The Clinton News Record, 1914-04-23, Page 1fo.
1830 -36th Year
CLINTON ONTARIO, yTHUI1SDAY
OD'' LORI ING ! Every c
ze
1S.: ex ec
ed to .become
c
tY
RIL 25rd 191+4.';
THE HOME PAPER
rn
era
lighten- P
iU.
o1in
Qday or tomorrow.
•
D ou
rs
rte+'
Toay.
�: Herhe
ing d
`"hen `�u `�. 9 ... y
inhe
day,the day tna
become a week andt
put Y
If you,P.
pleasure. .leas
rn'eantime she is being deprived of a lot p
our fine: assortment of rings. Yau
Come in and loot. over
will find one that just suits her fancy and the price will' suit you.
find in our stock onlyeivelei'y we can guarantee. y ,r• ,
'Yon will J
a
•
Clinton
•
ye�wede? ane Optician
SELLING AGENT FOR THE HOWARD WATCHES.
111111110
Capital Authorized $2.5,000,000
Capital Paid-up 11,500,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 12,500,000
Total,Assets . 175,000,000
325 Branches, With world wide connection. Interest allowed
on Debosits. General Banking business transacted,
R. E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton. Branch
THE LOCAL MARKET't
' Wheat 96e.
Oats 42c.•
Peas '):.00.
P t
52 , '
Barley c
a ,Y
13utter;l9e to 20c.
Eggs 18c to 19c•''
Live hogs 88:60.
HE WAS BORN IN HURON'S
The Toronto' School `Board has Sup-
erannuated 'a number of teachers who
:reached the age limit, ,among' them
'being, Mr; �mbree, for some time
• Principal of Jarvis•St. Collegiate. 1V1r.
Gilbert Smith, of Parkdale Odllegiate
is' mentioned' as the likely successor
of Mr. Elmili'ree, Mr. '. Smith, is, a na-
tive of Huron, having been born and
raised at Seafc,'rth,
ON TI -IE DIAMOND,
I. Bon
eMoisons
T~
`Incorporated 1855 Established in Clinton 1870
."Capital and Reserve. = $8,700,000
85 ,BRANCHES IN CANADA
A - GENERAL-'B'ANKING - BUSINESS - TRANSACTED:
Ci CULA3 LETTERS Op CREDIT - -
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES - - ISSUED. '.
ORDERS. - -- -
IOI\'EYOtt .}
Bnr,x•A
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
At all branches. Interest•allowed at highest current rate.
C. E. Dowding - Manager Clinton Branch.
READTREADY-TO•WEArt ORDERED
-eG OLOTRIN(1
I
Hofs
OF A PLEASING
PERSONALITY
PERSIA
We are showing a most un-
usual assortment of Soft Hats
priced at $1.50'to $4.00.
Others ranging from 50C
t0 $1.25. .
'EXCHANGES GLADLY MADE.
If for any reason you would like to change .any
Y.
thingpurchased at this store we
VAR, = ladlY
do so -for
you. Your satisfaction is the 'all ruling mottol'here,
no d
D
not hes
itate
tobring
back k anYthing
not com-
pletely
pletel satisfactory.
Never before has the hat been so important a part of
man's correct altire. Many of the new shapes and mat-
erials dintinctl different from anything shown in
arey, y ,g
recent years and' all the new ideas are here for you to
see.
Soft hats are steadily ..increasing in favor. The
' shades of: blue brown,green
- new styles in the season's b ads
and gray mixed are proving popular with the younger
men and we are also displaying ,a fine selection of
more conservative;styles.
Norfolk shaped caps in larger plards and
plain
pattern, complete range os size.
OC
t 500
5 O
CO.
RRICHCLOTHING
�ITHE
Every Man."
Motto . "A Square' 1;v y
Mo Dealfor
The baseball club' has .been re-.
organized and. the indications are that
it will be possible to get 'together .a,
winning team, Officers were, elected as,
follows : Patrons, E. N. Lewis MP,
W. Proudfoot M.L A,.
, President, G D. McTaggart.
1st Vice, 0. •E. Dowding,
2nd, Vice, M. D. McTaggart.
3rd Vice, Dr. Shaw..
Manager. T. Hawkins.
. Sec.Treasurer, J. E. Johnston.
Grounds Committee, T. Hawkins,
M.• McEwen, J, .Weir, ,F. McCaughey, 'r
A CLINTONIAN KILLED.
Ar; BIG PORKER,
Ir Robert Hanley; of: near Benfield
delivered. a^;fat hog; to ,Mr. D';'. Cante.'
t ed
'h"c i t
last w t I
T airs tipped
1on l da
on Y
loft
the scale ' -at six hundred and,y
pounds. Not a lied 'worker that and'
Present ;prices -would nat. ibs,owaec
a tidly suer: -
iluRON•S'I'ANDS SECOND.'
- 'It was stated in a Toronto Paper
the outer day that Heron county:
coiner second in the province in the
number of students;'11 sends, to Tor-
onto University, there being nearly.
two hundred in -attendance •from Hurt,
on this yearn' Miidlesex coines first.
AT TI-IE.'S, A. HAhL,
A very' sad and fatal accidc-sit oc
carred on 'the farm, of Mrs, Joseph
-Grigg, near; Grimsby, -last , week,
whereby her eldest' son, Charles, was
killed:: 1-Iow the. accident really hap-
pened is not known. The T., 11..�C
13. Railway runs through the back of
the farm, and the re.nains of the
young man were found on the track.
He. was apparently in the best of
health and spirits, and during- the nay
had been'attending to duties as uncals
He was a most estimable. dad exotn-
plarp young man. He was born. in
Clinton about thirty years ago, his.
decca0:id father, Joseph Grigg,.retid-,
ing' here for: a number of years.. De-
-ceased was aThousin .'of Mr, A, J.
Grigg, jeweller.
SAME.
1
AY TI k.
ALL.S
yrs Tared. Gibbs of Briercrest,
Sask., writes " "I will enclose here-
with my renewal of subscription and
take pleasure in doing so for The
News -Record keeps us so • well in-
formed in the happenings of our old
home- district that we, wouldn't like
to do without it. IVI; are now liav-
ing nice `'weather and have starteid
•seeding. At there has been_a lot of
;'plow we are looking for a good har-
vest." ' •
Adjutant Smith of London will
have charge of the Salvation Army.
services on Saturday night and Sun-
dayeveninghe
next. •t
d On the ay
will deliver' an illrtstrated `lecture" en
"Little Nell." Os Sunday morning
he wili speak on The Power of In-:
fluence," in the afternoon on "Scenes
in 'Prison" and fn the evening on
"The Great Gitif."'
A PLEASING CONCERT.:,as.
rhe Kellogg Opera Coinpany ty.i t li
appeared in thentown.' lull' on :Thttrs-,
day evening last ,was greeted with a
varied
they -gave a
good ligase and
and altogether, pleasing program. This
in the :nicond last in the'Doherty ser-
tes. which "have proved to be popular
and have been well patronized
'ME M. H. 0. SAYS.
Examine. the d>:ains.
Clean the cellars.
Burn' the rubbish,
Make your back; pard' as clean
y
t1te, front one. -
Abolish the Fly, .
Y
Joie the Brilitening-Up' Club and
get ',your neighbor to do likewise.
ATTENTION, PARK COMMITTEE.
Now that the season of summer
sports is me Band' that portion of
the park devoted' 'to sports should:
receive the attention of the commit-
tee in charge. Only a small expend-'
iture is required,' say ten dollars or so,.
but whatever it is the work should
he gone on with at'.once. The grand
stand too may require a little fixing.
;SCIENTIFIC TEMPERANCE.
The mission board of the W.C.T.U.
has engaged Miss Bertlia•'McLeod, a
graduate of Chicago University, . to
lecture in the different counties of
Ontario on the subject of Scientific
Temperance.- She will be in Huron
County the last two weeks of April,
and- in 'Clinton on Tuesday next.
Miss Mcleod will speak in the. Public
and high Schools during the day
and• in the evening will give an • ad-
dress in Willis Menne rogtn. Music
and refreshments will be served by
the Girls' Club of the church. Miss
young
i tl wishes the o t
d s.rec a �
McLeod c 3 g
M o
Y
Silver collection,
I to attend. S h c co
Peoplea
AN APRIL WEDDING. .
Mrs, F. Morris, Los Angeles, Cal-
ifornia; Unites : "Renewing my sub
to Ther News-Recond is. a pleasure.,
We lora' for it; it reaches us regular-
ly •and thus we learn pretty much of
what it 'happening in old Huron. We
would miss it very nitwit if it failed
to put in an appearance."
ONTARIO ST, CHURCH,:
as
GRAND -MASTER . WILL : DEDICATE
The Masonic Hall will be dedicat-
ed on May 6th, the ceremony to. ` be.
performed by Mr: W.•D. Macpherson;
M,L,A., Toronto,' Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Canada, assisted by'
his officers. The ceremony, which
may be partly visible to the' general
public, will be: of a very impressiye
nature,
•
THE "YANKEE FARMER" BUSY;
Mr, Ed. Johnston, the "Yan:cee
farmer" who has bought the S. A.
Brown farm on the 2nd of Hallett, is
busy seeding and says he thinks he can
with a favorable season raise enough
potatoes;to-winter the ,kids on. Ed
says this. little patch is . some change
for him as he. wan for several years
foreman on a 4000 -acre Grandin farm
in North Dakota.- ,
APPRECIATED.
LITTLE LOCALS.
News Record Means 'Newt -Leader.
The • :Clinton highlanders band will
give a concert,` in the .town hall this
their
will take
theyn
ni'nn whev
v0 n
e
.first appeaooance in their new uniforms.
Mr, J. W. Kilbride of the Interna -
national Harvester Company has sold
an auto track to the Monkton
Creamery Company and ,another ' for
the Guelph creamery.
.'The pastor, Rev. Mr. Arlin, preach -
cd in hip own church Sunday '
ornin
g
instead of exchanging with Rev. Mr.
Woods of -Brumfield; owing to the
rain.. The exchange will be made
next Sunday morning. The pastor's
sat}iject in the morning was "The Au-
thor and Finisher of our, Faith," and
in the evening he discoursed on "The
Law That Determines Destiny," The
music by 'the fullchoir at the even-
ing service; was exceptionally good and
the • solo by Mr., W. J. Harland, 'who
was staying in town, was greatly en-
joyed by the large congregation pre-
sent.
The pastor will conduct a special
service next Sunday evening for the
Oddfellows, who will attend in a body.
At the League Missionary meeting
or,, Monday evening Miss Stevens read
an appropriate paper and Miss May
gave an interesting reading..
At the election of officers for - the
year 'Mrs. S. J. Alibi was elected
president; Harold Pickett and Robt.
Fisher were elected to the Good Cit-
izenship department and Fred Thomp-
son and Will •Walker as vice presi_
Ldents of the Literary and' Social de-
partments. The rest of the officers
will .be chosen at an adjourned meet -
tag
-
FUNERAL or, MRS. HARLAND.
A -quiet wedding took place in St.
Paul's church on Tuesday afternoon
when Miss Etelka Agnes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Leitch, was • unit-
ed in marriage to Mr. W. L. Johnson,
son of the late Thos. Johnson and
of ,Mrs. Johnson of town.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. .T. 0. Potts and was witnessed
only by' immediate relatives.
The bride wore her travelling suit
of blue, and white hat with white
and' blue plume. The young couple
were unattended.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson 'drove i'n'
mediately from the church to the.
depot where they took the train for
a brief honeymoon trip and on their
return will take up residence on
Victoria street. -
Both bride and groom are well
known and
popular in
town and their
many friends, including The News -
Record, join heartily in good wishes
for their future happinesti -and good
fortune.
T WILL BE SAME P1t1. SENT;
, Rev. Father McCormick, parish.
priest at Kingsbridge, to be the
recipient of an auotmobile, Itis lieoplo
having arranged for th'e purchase of
an up-to-date car, As his parish is
a large one and 'at the same time
a censidelrable distance from -.a rail-
way, 'an auto will be' indeed an ap-
propriate and appreciated gift.
Batifield
eeaino•:::with the indieatioJxs',
-which k all point to a prosperous sum -
her„ season for Baytfield, a laWn bowl-
t the
n'organized'wap
as:Uee
to � ,'club h
g
following officers '
Hon. -President, A. -Macfarlane.
rident, i?
President, Dr, Sniitli.
i'st Viet, Thos. King,
• 2nd Vice, A. H. Erwin.
Sec.-Treasudena R. 13, Bailey,
A bpielinglawn is to be made on
Olan Gregor- Square about opposite
the Staneury residence and it will be
made ,as trite as time will permit, .'
Tode- this will of .course require con-
siderable funds and to help in the
good tvorlr: it is expected the Club
will'put on a,coneert about May 1st;
AJ we ate ,all, interested in these
sports which make life, in the summer
time so enjoyable in-Bayfie's' a big
attendance is already assured for the
concert, be the date what it wLlh
Mrs John Fraser: Left on Thursday
'ant for .'Potonto •where she expects
to spend a few months. '
Miss Hilda. King visited friends , ab
Goderich, the past week.
Mr. Daniel Harrison of Goderich
was renewing' old, acquaintances in,the
village a couple of days last week
'1'o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. El-
liott a young daughter arrived on
Thursday last,,
Min. Richards and daughter, Miss
Ellen Richard)-, who have spent the
winter 111 Brussels with her son, Mr.
Isaac Richards, have returned to her
home on the hill.
Mr. Robert Pen -hale, who went west
ivith a car load of horses in March,
returned to the village this week.
Mrs. Stanbury returned to the vil-
lage on Saturday after an absence of
several months,,
Last' Thursday afternoon the schol-
ars of No. , 3, Stan'ey took the op-
portunity of ,presenting their teacher
Misr— Int a'Stinson, who' as been- In.
charge for two and a half years,
with a beautiful ebony manicure set
as a to'cen or remembrance, Miss
Stin=on was .compleitely taken by,
surprise,' but thanked her scholars in
a few well chosen words. The fol-
lowing address was read by Miss
Ruby Taylor and . the presentation
made by Miss Carrie e i a v'ri
' rason
,
1 is with feel-
ingsMiss Stinson,—It
of regret that we have learned 01
your intended departure from our
midst, You have lalro'.tred faithfully
in our interests and by your patience
have overcome our many short com-
ings. By the splendid example yott
have set us and by your untiring ef-
forts we have 'been taught to loots
upon the better and noble side of
life. As this is probably the, last
time that we shall all meet together
we take this opportunity of present-
ing you with this manicure set and
we ask ram to anccpt it as a small
token of high esteem and regard in
which' •you are held by us all, As
you go forth to .your field of .labour,
our wish is that your duties may;
be as pheasant as possible and that
success may be yours.
Sighed on behalf of the ,school :
Ruby :Taylor, Wilmer Reid, C'arriee
Lawrason, •Garnet Taylor.
News -Record Means News -Leader.
Ba}
tieldPublictic school >romotto
ns:
u •' Ki la.
To Sr. 4th—Ma ilei mg, Leo
Blair, Beulah Parker, Russel. Heard,
Irene Harrison.
To Jr. 4th—Lucy Woods, Reta Tip-
pet, Isctta Merner, Nina Heard,
Greta Baker, Irene Catlin, Mary Cur-
rie, Melvin Davison, Ethel Dreh-
tnann, Lula Davison, Ruby Elliott.
'l'o Sr. 3rd—Willie Sanderson, Les-
lie Elliott, Beattie Brown, 1 Shirley,
Ring, George Blair, Reta I,arrison,
Harold Weston, May Howard, .. Ruta?,,,
McDonald, Harry Baker, NotvalGem-
inhardt, Alfred Copeland,
To Jr. 3rd—Roland Reid, Willie
Brown, Alexander Brown, Russel
Davison, Jean Woods, Ethel Jowitt,
Frank Erwin, Gladys Condon, Lo''a
Elliott, James Dreh:nann, James
Catlin, Charlie Geminhardt, Ethel
Geminitardt, Rosie Foster, Gladys
Wiltse, Robert Blair.
To Sr. 2nd—Willie Heard, Norman
'roma, Alonzo Stanley, Edgar Wiltse,
To Sr. Pt, 2n t. -Addie • Drehinann,
Lucy McLeod, Dorothy Ward, Alma.
McKay, Brown Il:iggins, Charles Baa-
risoI.
citiesare also toking: ti. hand in this To Jr, Part -2nd—Eva Starilep;"
.-
•ood work. We are informed that St.'. Gladys.,pavison,. Jean ;Lindsay, Myr-
„John,
e �•ina' '� tae Wiltse, Joan,, McLeod•
John, N. $.., Montmoal, Quer, R 6 'Pt. it-Rtitii'Hi gins, Geo:
Sark, and others have made arrange 'To Sr: Higgins,
Lindsay, Y,
To Jr. Pt, 1st—Gorden Elliott,
Gordon:' Searle, Helene Brownlee.--
Miss
rownlee.—Miss I,in'rlatcr, 'Principal ; Mrs. Jain-.
es Ferguson, Assistant.
WILLIS' CHURCl3.
Rev, F C; ITarper of London
preached. Very , acceptably at both set. -
vices'. on Sunday lase. ” 1 -ie was un-
able to remain over for the Monday
evening prayer meeting owing to a
special djrvico in his own church.
Rev. 11. R: Horne, L.L.B., Toronto,
who has been secretary of the Tract
Society; - will preach at both services
on- Sunday next.
BAPTIST OHURCII:,'
Mr. Warner of Goderich will oc-
cupy • the pulpit. next Sunday. Miss
C. Holtzhauer presided at the .. organ
last Sunday.
The Ladies: Mission Circle will
meet of the home bf Mrs, Thos.
Watts on Tuesday next. All members
are requested to lie present as fm-
portaat business will be transacted.
Mr, D. Prior takes up the otudy of
the Sunday school lesson at prayer
meeting this evening: All welcoate.
DO GET TOGETHER.
At the Easter vestry meeting ' or.
Trinity ehureh Aylmer, the work' of
111r. W. Glenn Campbell as choirmas-
ter and organist was very highly com-
mended by the' rector and vestry and
lie was given an increase igt
talent. , Tho weekly Express of
that t'otvn also speaks in the highest
terms of the excellent Easter nut5ic
renclereed in which both Mr, and Mrs:
Campbell took part. The many Clin-,
ton friends of Mr. and Mrs. Camp-
bell will be pleased to hear of their
continued success.
C: L. B. C. RE -ORGANIZED. • .
The annual meeting of the Clinton
Lawn Bowling Club was held on .F'ri-
day evening with a good atten tease.
The following officers were, erected for
the year :
Eon. President, D. A., -Forrester.
President, W. Jackson,
Secretary, Fred Jackson.
Treasurer, John Ransford.
Auditor, D. L. Macpherson.
Grounds committee, \V, Grant, Dr.
Ball and J. Bunter."
Canvassing committee, A. J, Hollo-
way, W.Grant, P. Towne.
Hon. Members, J. Fair, J. B., Hoo-
ver, A; J. Taylor, R. Holmes, F,
R. Slodgens,' A. Porter, Dr. Ag-
new, Dr. Robertson, K. Erskine,
L. Kennedy,' W. J. Marland, Rev.
"•D. K. Grant, Rev, C. P. Jeakins,
W. P Spalding, J. P. Tisdall.
Present indications point to ` a
large membership. The fees will be
five dollars with a special fee of three
dollars for new members who have
never bowled,
MRS. A. - i
'Ile funerai, which was private, of
"ANDY" rON
SICK LIST.
-1\ 1 TAYLOR
A n
Mr. A. J. Taylor, Toronto, .. Can-
adian Passenger Agent bf the Chica-
go, Milwaukee nx St. Paul Railway,
has been in very poor: health for some
time,. indeed so serious bas been his
condition that the attend" ng physi-
cian has, ordered a six 'months holiday.
Mr. Taylor, who is familiarly known
as "Andy," has many warns, personal
friends in Clinton as elsewhere who
will hear of itis illness with • sincere
regret. For years he has been an
honorary member of the 'Clinton- L.
B. O. and he has beim present at
very- many social functions here.
GOING INTO CHICKENS,
The license commissioners of South.
lluron yesterday, gave license bonnets
a three months extension.
bast Vveck the Centra Ilui'oit board
granted twelve months:,
.1rurtlt:r hack, in North Huron, the
guillotine was area.
As there cannot of course be three
periods in the county there must be
a coming together, with the result,
in all probability, .as the News -Rec-
ord indicated' several weeks ago, a
three months ex,tensiou, that is
permits granted for. May, Just: and
Jttlyt
Let Next Week Be -Bright-
en-Up
Bright -en -Up Week."
Mr: Fran: Andrews is going
extensively , into chicken culture,
having already at his farm
just inside the town limits about
eight hundred eggs in process of
hatching and expects to have twice.
the
ick nsbefore
that number of ch
e
season is over. Barred Rocks` are
the variety ,inost' in favor as they
make such excellent broiler) that a
ready market is always found for
them, but Mr. Andrews«is not - cop -
fining himself to one variety.,, 'There's
money in chickens and those who go
into the raising of them with a
view to profit and carry it on in a
business -like way .are almost sure' of
a rich reward.
WESLEY clinuoH. , -
Miss Clara Sipes of Plattsville, who
was a visitor in town last week, rein
dared a solo at the evening service on
Sunday. Miss Sipes , possesses a
sweet and pleasing voice and her sing-
ing was much enjoyed,'
The League meeting on Monday took
the forst of a social evening when a
pretty little program, was given and
refreslunents were served. Among the
numbers on . the program was a; coo
by Miss. Ilaniil'ton ; , duett by' Misses
Ruby Wise and Olive Rower a recita-
tion by. Miss Laura' Stewart, etc; A
pleasant hour was thus, spent by the
young people., riection ' of officers.
take place, next Monday evening
The Women's Missionary Society'
their annual ttan.o ening m
old
ing in the school room this evening.
CHANGE OF DATE.
!'}3righten-Up" is the slogan of
a movement for 'homes anal towns
beautiful, to promote ` cleanliness,
thrift, and sive, pride,—a movement
which is gainhva national i'm,portanee.
Briefly stated,. the "Brighten ;lip" •
idea is to have every city and town
set aside one week for a general pub-
lic and, private clean up ; to cstahlish
the two -word slogan everywhere,' and
to creat in the public "mind' a spirit
of enthusiasm and a 55050 of intell-
igent the
team -work • b en
let e
ac.-
tive
•
co-opgratton of the townof city
authorities in all departments --in
fact, everybody, old and young, to be
asked to lend a hand to clean up
property, indoors and out, and help
put every street, alley, backyard,
and vacant lot in spic and span
trim during., "Brighten -up Week,"
'Across the bonier the; "Brighten.
up" campaign is sweeping the coun-
try like wildfire. Last year the
movement accomplished a remarkable
work in:lundredsof •towns and 'cit-.
ids in the land of Uncle Sam. In
St: Louis, Deriver, 13ufialo and Balti-
more, enthusiastic 'Brighten -up".
campaign,; were carried on that re
salted in tons of rubbish and waste.
matter being 'carted away to the
dump, hundreds of dull and grimy
buildings being brightened with a coat
of paint, and many lawns and yards
being cleaned, flower ;beds put in, and
neighborhoods beautified, This year
intensive glean up and "13'r'ighten•up"
activity is sweeping the entire coup -
Y•
Some of our Canadian towns and
"
ee etc,
n - we
k t- "Brighten -up" , h 1 meats to bold a Brigl t p
oke funeral of Mrs. to S.es Harland J 5 CJilCPI I AID TO RLST
took place From her late residence on Still, there is great need of a syr-
Satturday afternoon, the services be- tematic clean up . in most every, 0 1.71'
Rev. 1)r. Rutledge and towr, throughout Canada. How
ing conductj. ed by Re g
The pallbearers
Mrs., James • . Crich took place from
1 late residence Albert Street,on
Saturday afternoon. Tlie services
e,Rev. S.
Alyn pastor of the Ontario s res
and 't e pallbearers were
sea's sons Lewis, Onslow
�rl'or . n
meat was made tit tuner cemetery,
' k
anti the remains being laid
died
besidethose f her husband who
The older members
"r'e family, who were among.
tl at
the "1 settlers in t township,
are fast passing, Mrs.
i California and
'n t' or
1
to
7 chid not arrive .hon NUS
tine' funeral, being the on y r o e
hen generation,being the widow of
family. ,of brothers
fri-
ends
fancily desires to;than.ctlte
tions or to many
s wn em, -diningther and Mr, Iddo
S •tan tis e
Ale'
f
m>. room,O
machine ' the
to estn
P Y
t Ugh: i
0
i o ac ox
piano Y
rs ter friends
sent' flowers the office staff othe
her
who
Owing to the .inability of the rail-
supply cars; on to t o'
July—the—date originally decided up-
on for the Huron Old oys ex tr-
ion from. Toronto—the executive
decided o .change e a o
June 27, the last Saturday in that.
month. While this dateis a Mtn ;
earlier than; usual : it is no'antici-
pated
an ici-'
pated that it will mase any material
r nce. .It has een a practice
for .several. years to run the excursion
in two sections one rain carrying
the passengers for Goderich, the other
s err for 'in
train
northern- points, the C,oderch
lnlost invariably Ravin to waita
•Guelph for 'a ' considerable ,time for
s n�•ers who nxt u' eon ' oth-
er train. This year- the excursion will
cave Torontoa 3
i tives the train -
being divided at Guelph ;, one. ':section
going on • o .Goderich, ie other o
tsf n
i avoid tet o
time
and_
ill
t nip aria:save
niss from • a : � xcurs o
ferent parts o the -o y
otter opportunity of meeting
have a b Pp Y
Campbell, Mrs. M. H. tl l n left of a invariably
reene.
a about our own town'? 'fake a look
and Rev. rs G P way to pP Y tl 411 i round, and you will sorely see many
were Messrs. J. W. Moore, kI. B.
Chant, A. J. Tyndall, James Scott; were conducted by the 5 J streets, yards and open spaces that
Y t t B ct are littered with ware and rubbish,
James of neral andt A. T. Coop ,
1 ' s six s g and therefore, unsightly and unsanf=
of The in wasn and ved by many church, h p 11 If ou find diesel conditions
old Friends in town and vicinity as
of the decca . has d 'd d t th date t Mary. y
well as man from a. distance. Among Ela J T., Iddo, and C'tI d Iter out doors, exposed to view; what
y must be the conditions indoors—ill
the latter were many relatives, Tylrs,; d 1 s ceneifety
t L
C Sask,, M
cellars, attics, sheds, factories, Dene -
James Elliott o Irina, rs. lac ersi t • al . meat houses, etc,
R. Mason and SVir. and Mrs. J, J. W. to o .,,
b th Civic pride is a feature too often.
Sim son Toron,Co;' brothel;;and sisters LV5 elve wears ago difle e
P lax in our Canadian towns. We're
of Mrs,, Harland ; Mr"st. W„,Kinnee and of the (, i h f '1, , i w we've been too busy
Mr. anti Mrs. II. 11. Simpson, neph- ac eat y t too .young, or e e
.. much bout the appearance,
civ and�nttces,;.also of Toronto, who t S Crich, who to care uu 1 a
carne and aswinter n the pas eng W gham and or even the welfare of the place in.
were all `]fere before the and a h spent -the
f
h d r Also there were
which ' we live. Europe' has outclis-
who remained over.
g t tartced 'us in tluis respect, and owr
present, Mrs. FraD. Lynn
y
s •ood neighbor IJneie Sam, has gone
Frank L nn and Miss 01- r B
ins I1arlan a y 4
. '' r to • ffiIra, J. J.: e of a Y pas e o h gat b' the th into Uhe beautifying busiposs lel
dead
n to on n -large
two II
arta d
one • at Vvork,
Fyfe, Wingham ;:,14Ir. and Mrs. W. J' earn^-st, and is darn; gre
u 1 h M •s. S: Cole 155051; bads and neigh f tl acts probably T at large ,Stprfng—the "Brighten•up” time• of
Harland; G e p >
Mt., Geo. Harland, Detroit ; Mr. of kindness ho them, the
train, with two locomotives, nature is here TJ:verywhere Vve rte'
and Mrs,: Geo. Page, Belgrade ; Mr. illness of then mo the process quietly, but 01ect}1'shy,
and
thank I f llowen t tl th t gout on:a J7viceywhcre the dreai:y
al a wishes to
r .PI
(Stich V
Glover, n
F. G Fingal', Mrs, W. ,
and t
v � lace o
t 'lir,
C inter are
I V d f w P
t. This w l a dr bs o g g
ni ban
�' a
,• interred
g
vVete
m
to
Theremains
hers T
of1-
f wddin l
co, rs o b o
clear o
Iresl g
s to To 0
the r
t 'kindness at , a
+ i• f
tae n
there to
ewer f t
i Ll arca
cemetery n } Y
it ten we
the resurrection of Ih lust. sending flowers, Other f e ds also
avoid del y L i t f o diF lege. • Suiall wonder is tl
dau "li_ t fl l t f ii e ant will also poor mortals catch the fever, and
us nd. d
To the, baea ba an
ter, Mina Mabel, and the other 1j''1- piano. factory ;; Dr. and Mrs. Gann ;' with spade and rake, scrubbing brush
endss out the s mpatli l of., the Mr, and Mrs:; :Holloway ; Mr. ' and each, other than was possible 'hereto- on paint .pot, do our share in the
coin mgo Y }
comunity in their loss. Mrs, Cantelon'atatd others, foie; brightening -up, -.
A Pretty Wedding in Goder-
ich Township. p
.
A pretty home Wedding took place at
Lakeside Farm, Godeirich township,
the home of. Mr:, and Mrs, W3n, May
Math, on Wednesday of last week
when their' youngest daughter, Miss
Sadie, ,became the bride of Mr. Her-
bert J. Trewartha of Holmesville.
The ceremony performed aerformed by the
Rev. James ' Hamilton of Goderi'eh and
only immediate relatives were ; iachid'
ed among the guests,
The bride wore a charming wedding
gown of white silk :voile and shadow
lace with the regulation veil caught
up with orange blossoms:. She, also
wore: the groom's gift, a llandsonio
gold pendant set with pearls and
ante-
il St5, The young couple were tan
attended.
take
ill
31'tha w
Mr, and Mrs, Trew
;
up housekeeping at kiolmesville and
they have the very best wishes of. a
large circle of friends -tor long °liter
happiness and prosperity: