HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-03-13, Page 1_
No 1772 -34th Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY; MARCH 1391.1913
CLINTON SPRING FAIR is the BEST Live Stock Show in
estern Ontario.
THE HOME PAPER
On Thursday, April 3r
Easter Jewelery at Hellyar's
We have a good selection of Bracelets,
Crosses,Pendants, Brooches, and Rings.
We have also a beautiful Selection of
watch ,bracelets, all of good quality.
You will find Our prices compare favor-
ably with what you will pay anywhere
for goods of this quality.
W. Y. Yiellqar
fewelet anct Optician Clinton
1
The Royal Bank
OF CANADA.
Capital Authorized $25,000,000 •
• 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.
1
Molsons Bank• 1
Incorporated 1855 Established in Clinton 1879
HEAD 95'FICE MONTREAL
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed. at highest current rate on stuns of 31 and
upward from date ot deposit. Joint accounts allowed.
BRANCITITS AND ADENTS ALL °war, CANADA AND ADENTS ALL
OVER; TIM WORLD.
A - GENERAL - BANKING - BUSINESS. - TRANSACTED.'
•
C. E. Dowding - Manager - Clinton Branch.
EASTER
,041.1111111
We've made great preparations for Your Easter Outfitting
we've the best of everything. Me ruk that e'betybody
must appear in something neV on Easter Sunday is be-
coming more firmly established each year,
If you want to appear in a New -Zitit for Easter get
your order in early.
OUR TAILORING DEPA.RTMENT
is in full swing
Suits Made to Your Measure
$22 to $28
Trougers Made to Your Measure
$5 to $7.50
• HATS AND HABERDASHERY
A ne-w .Ea.stet 7ie and hal every man and boy muSt
have !
We've ail the new and correct spring blocks in stiff
and soft Hats.
$1.00—$1.5"0—$2.50—$3.50
EXCLUSIV.E. NECK WEAR
• 25C -35C -=50c -75'C - 01.00
2HE BES9 GLOVES JN NEW SHADES' .
CHOICE SHIRV'S AND HOSIERY'', ECG.
Big bargains in glen s and Boys overcoats, It will pay
you Uell to buy one for next winter,
601
Furnishers "To ken Who Care."
1 HE LOCAL 141AR1ET
Wheat 92e.
- Peas 90c to $1 00.
Oats 30c to 34e.
Barley lje to 50es
Butter 21 c to 22e.
1.3ggs 20e to 21e,
Live. Hogs $9.10.
RESIDE ON RAGLAN, ST.
Mr, Morris, who recently came to
towri, to accept a position in the
piano factory, has rented from Mre
D, Cantelon the house on Raglan
street recently occupied by Mr. Harry
Cantelon. D. C. is having the. place
modernized for the new tenant. .
THE SCOTT ACT FOR HURON.
A meeting of representative Tem-
perance people will be held in Clin-
ton en March 201,11 tckbonsider prim-
arty- a vote on the Canada Temper-
ance Act, rather better kdown asithe
Scott Act, over the whole county.
Such a irote will, the Temperance
people are confident, make Huron one
big dry spot.
ENGAG,E1VIENT ANNOLINCED.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman Se-
bringville, announce the engagement
of their daughtet. Violette, th Mr.
John Moon of Toronto. PUemar-
riage will take place quietly in the
early spring. Mr. Moon is a for-
mer Arnett- boy and is well known
in Clinton : '
PAPER CHANGES HANDS.
• Mr. W. R. Veale, who; has publish-
ed the Seaforth News for' the past
four years, Ilas purchased the Ingersoll
Tribune. The News is a bright weekly
and has prospered under Mr. Veale's
management. , As soon as convenient
arrangements can be made Mr. Veale
will assume control of his new bus-
iness.
ONT. ST. cjitiRcii.
Rev. Geo, W. Sperling of , West
China preached exceedingly interest-
ing; senneofts on Sunday in the inter-
ests of the Young People's Forward
Movement for Missions.
Next Sunday evening the pastor,
the Rev. S. J. Allin, will preach the
third discourse in the series on
"Temptibioni" 'Satan's Tempting
offer of a Kingdom:"
ROY. Mr. Allin will give an address
on "St. Patrick" to .the League 011
Tuesday evening next.
REMOVES TO AYLMER.
Prof, W. Glenn Campbell has am'
cepted a: position as organist of
Trinity church, Aylmer, and leaves to
assume his new duties early, in Ap-
ril. Aylmer is Mr. Clampbell'S old
home and the. last issue 'of the Ex -
'press, .published in that town has
the following reference to him :
"Mr. W. 'Glenn Campbe}.1 cit ,Clinton
has been engaged • as organist -at
Trinity church .• and will commence
his 'duties ,after Easter; He *ill be
a fine acquisition to' Musical circles
in Aylmer, and will be given a core
dial welcome back to his -old home'
tOwn by many friends."
ONT. ST. CHURCH.
The Rev. Mr. Snarling addressed
the League 'on' Monday evening gn mg
a very interesting and vivid frt. ture
of the life of the missionaries and of
the work they are accomplishing in
the Celestial Empire. Mr. SParling
has a wholesome admiration for the
Chinese people and believes that a
great fnture awaits them- as a na-
tion. The pastor, Rev. Mr, Allin,
occupied the chair and very cordially
welcomed the members of the Wesley
League, which had been invited over
to hear the address.- Rev. Mr.
Greene, in behalf of' the visitors, 'ex-
pressed his Pleasure and interest in
hearing Mr. Sperling's talk. Mr,
1 Allin sang by request, 'The Ninety
and Nine" and Miss Greene also ren-
dered a -solo very nicely during the
evening. -
"THE TEMPLE OF FAME".
.The Ladies of the Ontario street
church presented The Temple of
Fame," in the town hall on Thurs-
day evening and it Proved to be
quite a success. The stage was au -
ranged as conveniently as possible to
accommodate those taking part, with
thrones for the Goddess and Queen
Mary at either side. Over thirty
ladiesetook part, a couple being un-
able to attend. 'Besides these there
were five maidens 'who accompanied
Miss IFernlee Allin, as "Miriam,"
seven little flower girls and a crown
bearer, anirthe two dainty wee
daughters of Mrs. ;Stevens, who re-
presented '`Mother" v,4io Was
finally crowned. A couple of
pages also took part, half a' doe -
en handsome guardsunder Lieut.
Towne aria "Ike," the irrepressible.
All took their parts well, some ex-
ceptionally well, considering the fact,
that the whole affair was gotten up
in a comparatively shirt time: lVfiss
Ranee took the part of the Geddes
very prettily. Miss Allin as °Mir-
iam" with her group of maidens
sang the soiig of Miriam, very sweet-
ly, going through a pretty drill the
while ; Miss Grant as "Mrs. Parting-
ton," was very fetching, and Miss
Eamt as "Helen of Troy" was ex-
ceedingly good . I3ut space forbids
mention being made of all, suffice it
to say that all acquitted themselves
creditably'. Mrs. Treleaven was ace
cornpaniste and Mr, 13, J. 0 ibbings
acted as 'herald. The ladies real-
ized a nice little stun item the pro-
ceeds.
SOME MORE'11()CKEY.
The "Fats" and the ','Leans" bad
an exciting game "of liockefIn the
rink on Friday evening Whick, again
eesultnil ,in a) victory for the jermer
in a score of 1-0. TImre was a large
-
number of interested spectators and
much merrinient was excited by the
match. The teams were made up of
much the sanie material ae last,
time
ST. PAUL'S C'I-ItiRCH
• The rector, • Rev. C. E. Jeakins
will preach on Sunday ntiorning next
on "The Tziumph of the Cross," and
in the evening 'from the words, ''I am
the way, the truth and the life."
Next week being Holy Week thitre
Will be service each evening at eight
o'clock, when the rector will give a
series of addresses on the "Seven
lett words," •
WILLIS CHURCH.
The , Girl's &lb entertained the
members "of the Young Men's Club in
the • lecture ,room on Monday even-
ing. Mr. Yates, • president of the
Youlag Men' r; Club, was asked to pre-
side for the program, which consist-
ed of a peper • on ,''Berrnuda" by
Mrs. D. K. Grant, another on 'Mex-
ico" by Miss E. 'Cliidley, and solos
by Miss Vera Lobb, Mr, H. Rayeer
and Dr. Gandier, all ot which made
a very instructive and pleasing pro-
gram. • At its conchisian the young
•
ladies served e very dainty and ap-
petizing lunch, which was also en-
joyed, and a pleasant hour was spent
in ...social •intercourse. •4
LITTLE LOCALS,
Principal Boit& 'saw a robin •on
Tuesday morning.
Dr. Field paid 'a visit to Clinton
Public sehoo • ,Vednesday
and Thursday of, last week.
A meeting to organize a baseball
club for the coming season will be
held in the town hall next Monday
eVening.
Mr. C. B. Hale bas taken an an -
agency , for the insurance of live
stock • and !lee placed his card oD
page five. "
The Messrs, Freinlin have purchas-
ed the cottage on the corner of
Frederick and Dunlop streets from
Mr. R. 'G. •Plimpton of Goclerich
township.
WESLEY Cl I CACI I.
Sunday \vas observed as anniver-
sary • Sunday and'the Rev. W. H.
Harvey of London preached very ac-
ceptably both morning and • even-
ing to good congregations. The full
choir rendereif special music, being
assisted in the evening by Mr. Jam -
'es Doherty. The trustees had asked
for an offering of $300 to wipe off
the indebtedness still remaining • on
the shed and though no canvass was
made, the matter being left entirely
to the free will of the people, the
amount was practically all contribut-
ed.
The League was invited to Ontario
street League on Monday evening to
hear the address by Rev. Mr. Snar-
ling. •
The W. M. S. are meeting this, • af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Moore. •
Rev, Mr. Winans cf. Nile will
preach next Sunday, morning and ev-
ening, when the pastor will be • con-
ducting anniversary services in God -
°rich.
The L. '1'. We intend giving a
"Seven" • social in the school room
on the eveuing of Good Friday.
CLINTON SPRING FAIR. •
t From present indications the Clin-
ton Spring Fair, set for Thursday,
April 3rd, will be one of the best
that has yet been held. Thete are
naany fine horses and cattle in this
and the adjacent counties this year
and the general expression of opinioa
is that many of these will be seen
in Clinton on April 3rd. Many good
prizes are offered for Clydesdale
Shire, Pereheron, Roadster and Haek:
ney stallions, 'as well as heavy
,draft, agricultural and general pur-
pose horses, tagether with Short-
horn'Hereford, Polled Angus, dairy
and fat cattle. This Fair is known
throughout Western Ontario as one
of the best Spring Fairs held, Thir-
teen special prizes are offered in
gold coin and in addition the As-
sociation will also give thirty dol-
lars in gold for a counties competi-
tion, open to the counties_ of Huron;
Perth, Bruce ' and Middlesex, for the
beet three heavy draft horses, stal-
lions barted, shown in halter, not
necessarily the property or anlr' one
man but must be OWSOd in the coun-
ty represented. Not more than two
entries from any one county 'and two
counties trust be represented to
make a competition. The first two
entries reemived accepted, but entries
must be in the hands of the secret-
ary -not later than Saturday March
29011. Send for a prize list- and re-
serve April ard for the Clinton
Spring Fair.
„
Personals
Mrt. James - Twitchell is 'in Toronto
Miss Carrie Waitet is in •Belgrave
this week nursing a patient.
Mr s1 W. Marlowe of Goderieh Visited
Clinton relatives on Saturday.
Mr. Jelin Parker of Stratford is in
town this week visiting frler4lc.'
Miss Marion Gime entertained, a num-
bel of her young friends 'yesterday;
'evening. ,
Miss -Jean Chidley imturnefi; yesterday
atter a three weeks' Visit with
Toronto friends. ;
Mra. W. Roes has been confined to
. the house with an attack of grippe
during the past week,
Mr. C. J Wallis left yesterday for
Inc west, sending on 6, carload of
horses the day previous. .
Mrs. Thoe. Hawkins, and Children
left on Tuesday for a month's vis-
it with Hamilton friends.
Messrs. • 'Wilfotd Ratz and John,
Thorne of Mitchell visited at Mr, J.
F. Wasnaann's•over the week -end'. -
MTS. Woodman of Boston wit the
' guest of her sister, Mrs. J. S.
Evans, for a few days last weelc.
Miss Tessie Crooks has taken a pos-
ition in Barrie, going up to the
Northern town the end of the week'.
Mr. ;and Mrs. James Doig, who have
been visiting friends in Toronto for
several weeks, returned home Tues-
day.
Miss Jean- MacBain of Toronto spent
a' few days last week the guest of
her friend, Miss Edna Penneba.kee,
of town.
Miss 'Claire Lindsay of , Toronto is
spending a few weeks at her home
in town, that of Mr. _and Mrs. J.
B. Lindsay of Huron street,
il B. Kennedy teok a bad tirn
this week hut his numerous fri-
ends will 'rejoice to learn that _ he
has since considerably improved.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Hunnilord have
taken 1001Rs in the Hotel Norman -
dM bleak. Me. Hunniford is the new
proprietor of ,the grocery corner
• Ontario street.
Messrs. Harry Boit:ridge and L.
11. Brown of . _St. Thomas
are in town, having taken
over the selling of the shoe stock
of J. 'rwitehell & Son, which they
purposedoing in short order.
Mrs, Osborne and Mts. Mifflin and
the latter's two little daughtere
have returned from a visit with
friends at Nilo and arc spending a
few days with Mrs. Osborne's fath-
er, Mr. Thos. Sheppard, 'They
leave for their home- at Merlin on
Friday accompanied by Miss Catha-
rine Sheppard of Nile
Dates
Monday, Match 17th—Cadet Come
cert in the town hall, auspices C. 0.
Friday, March 21st—Saered Concert
in Ontario street church. „
Thursday, March 27th, Dramatic
Thursday, „April 3r0 — Dramatic
Recital in Wesley church,
In the town hall, under napices of
• Citiezdenne'ssdBandi
•
lvay,pril ltrh, Kerry,• Gow
lin the town hall under atispiee,s of
StJoseph's church.
• Letter Boxes: For Clinton.
Twelve letter boxes have arrived
from Ottawa and will be placed this
week at various marts of the town
to better the postal facilities of the
oitieens.
Mail placed in these boxes will be
gathered several times daily.
The Borden' Government is certain-
ly endeavoring — as witness these
'street boxes and rural maid routes—
to make the postal service of the
greatest possible come:at:nee and
value to•' the people and no 'doubt its
efforts will be appreciated,
Hayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dewar enter-
tained the members of the St. An-
drew's church choir and a few fri-
ends on Feiday evening, when a Most
enjoyable social time was spent.
,"Wanst • more agin'"rhe Presbyter-
ians invite you to spend •the evening
of Monday, March 17th, with them at
their annual Irish social, which will
be given by the congregation of St.
Andrew ls church on the evening of
St. Patrick's 'Day. A; splendid pro-
gram has beenarranged chnsisting of
Irish solos, choruses, readings, re-
citations, etc. •Mrs. McGuire of
Seaforth will assist in the program.
Admission only twenty cents,
Miss Ferguson and Harold Pollock
spent the,. week -end the guests of Mn
and Mrs. 'Geo, Dewar of the Sauble
Line. •'
Miss Ina Fowlie, second daubliter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Fowlie of the
village, was united in marriage to
Mr. • John Worsell of Gull Laec'e,
Sask., at London on Saturday last.
Miss 13. P.avell of Breweter is the
guest of Mrs, George C,astle this
week.
Inspecter ToM of Goderich paid
OUT school a visit on Monday
ivir John Ferguson and Inc sorts,
cot. J.1Fergitsoa and Wiliam Per.
guton, and daughter, Miss Norah
Ferguson attended •the fureral of
his brother, William_ Ferguson, at
Smith's 11111, on Monday.
IVItiss Fanny Osmond ; is visiting fri-
ends in Colborne Township this week.
• Mr. II. Darren is visiting friends at
Lucknow this Week, •
Constance
Mr. Will 3JaIi returned' to Highgate
on 'Aionday to resuine Inc duties M
the Molsons' Bank there after hie
severe illness. ,
and Mrs. Woods spent Sunday
the guests of Mr. and Mri. Thos.
, • ••
Pollard. '
Mn. and Mrs, Love of Walton spent
Sunday with their deaghter,...Mrs;
Ed. 13ritton.
Mrs. Jas. Proctor hese ;arrived
home after spending the winter with
her son in Leedon.
HQ1.121eSVille
John 13„reiley of Orillia visited
his uncle, Mr. A. .1: Courtice,' ' -and
other friends hereabouts last- Week..
1V1r. Brailey says they haiT had
sleighing in the pretty little nor-
thern town since Christmas.
Rev. P., J... McCormiCk preached hi
Aside St., Methodist 'church, London,
an Sun•daY, his work here being tak-
en by the Rev. Mn, Greene of 'Clin-
ton le the morning mid Mr. Lim -
burner of Goderich in the evening.
The C1ommittee , are Worlcine. hard
making arrangements for the, old
boy's re -union, ;
Mr. Wm. -Jenkins has had the in is -t -
fortune to lose a .valuable drivel,
On going to the stable on Sunday
mottling he was surprised to find
that a three -tined hay fork- had pier-
ced its body. to their full length, the
handle being broken off The fork was
removed and the wound dressed and
Jos: a time it was; tlioughit the ariimal
might recover but inflamation .eetting
in it was found necessaty to shoot it
to put it out of pain. Willis friends
are very sorry for his loss, the driv-
er being one of his best and a beaut-
iful animal.
Mite, Fred Leonard has told his
keeetnadjelning the village; Mn. Dan -
id Gliddon being the purchaser. Mr.'
Leonard has bought Mr. Chas, Linde
say's farm on, the 1001 for $0200. '
The oyster supper given by. the
WOrrien's Institute was held at the
home of Mr. Ezra Pickard on the
eut line and a good time was enjoy-
ed.
Sunday's rain and Monday and
Tuesday's sunshine have taken qfl
nearly all the snow causing floods a-
long tlm roadwaYs.
Mn. -Geo,. Shepherd, who purchased
a house •frons Mn. Ed Levis last fall
has new moved in and is a resident
of the village. We heaktily welcome
George and his family totout burg.
Eggs ere coming in quite plenti-
fully and arrangements are being.
made for, the season's gathering on a
larger scale than ever, ,
Mr. Edward of Fullerton has taken
up his abode on the Nelson Yeo
farm recently purchased from Mt:.10.
E. 'Matheson of Clinton.
Londesboro.
•
•
Mr. A. \Weymouth spent Tuesday in
!London,
1 Mn, and Mrs. 1). Moody and son of
Myth spent a few days this week with
the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Drogden, Mn, 'Moody left yesterday
for Battleford, Sask.
Mr. A. A. Brunscion of Soverign,
Sask., • spent a week at his berme
hete,- leaving Wednesday to resume
his duties as C. I'. R. agent, at Sov-
ereign. • •
Mn. Win. Grantham entertained a
few of his friends on Thursday even-
ing. -
'1'lle Young Men's Class of the.
Methodist Sunday school will ,,enter-
tain the members of the Young Lad-
ies' class on Friday evening of this
week in the church.
Mr. L. Howsers with his wife and
-
family are visiting the former's sis-
ter, 'Mrs. D. Mountain. .
Miss Bina Kirk left last week - for
St. Thomas. •'
Rev. Mn. Justice of the British Col-
umbia ;mission field preached at Burns
and Knox churches on Sunday last.
Rev, Mn. Fraser will conduct sere
vices next Sunday.
Mrs 5,. Lear • of , the Village
'Celebrates het seventy-eight birthday
on Thursday, (today). Mrs. Lear
des her own house work and is en-
joining remarkable health for ono of
her age.- -
Mr. Robt, Gibbs of Seafoeth spent
a few- days at his home here recent -
Mr. Wm1 Weymouth entertained a
few friends on Friday evening :est
week.
•
MFrancis Brown died whi'e sit-
• ting in his, chair on Wednesday of
last Nyeek. • IIe had reached the age
1 of • eighty-seven . years and three
months. He had been in his usual
health and only day before had gone
out and assisted his .in in unload-
ing is load of wood,' Lip to about
seven years ago Mr. Brown had liv-
ed on his farm just west of the vil-
lage when he retired and had resided
in Londesboro ever since. He was a
staunch Methodist and a man of few
words but his life counted for much.
IVirs, Brown died shortly after May-
ing the fame A family of two sons
and five daughters SUTViVe : Moses
and Ephriam, ulio live in the viein• .
ity, Keeiah and Martha at home, and
Gee.- Bennie end MIs. A. Wat-
son • of London, and another daugh-
ter who resides. in 'British Ooliunbia.
• All were present at the funeral on
' Satinday exCept the last vented, The
funeral_ was very largely attended as
Mr. Brown had a very larg,e eirele of
friends. Interment was made in
Londesboro cemetery'. • 'rim pall-
bearers were : 1VIessrs. James and
Snell, W, Grey, W, Lee and_Wm,
itnci John Brown. Relatives were pre-
sent Omni Nile, _,1uburn,
Blytli and Clinton,
• The Women's Institute intend hold-
ing their annual pie social , in the
Temperance House halt on Thursday
• evening of next week. Lunch will
be _served in the dining room of the
temperance house from six o'clock to
eight after which the program will
be given, consisting 01 dialogues, re.
eitations, vocal and instrumental,
music etc. • Do not forget the date
Married -Sixty Years.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Chas. Cole.
On Friday , last Mn, and Mrs. Chas.
Cole, of whom the above photo is a
good 'likeness, celebrated the sixtieth
anniversary of •their; marriage. 're-
but few comes such a privilege end
;it is but fitting that due mention
should be made of the event.
This worthy couple, who ,are •aged
eight -two and ‚seventy-eight respec-
tively, are enjoying, good health and
Iran present indications bid' fair to
spend another decade here together.
Mrs. Cole, whose Maiden name was
Elizabeth Churchill', was a native of
London, England, her father, who
Was a school teacher, bringing his
family to Canada and settling M
Huron county. Mr: Cole is a native
; born Canadian having been born in
the township of Chinguacousy, Peel
County, the family later settling in
1C1 oderich township.
•1 They were married in Holmesville
sixty years • ago by the Rev. Mi.
Peel, a Methodist minister, and went
to reside on a farm on the Me
con. of Goderich township. Later
they left the farm and for a time
conducted the old Royal Hotel on
Ontario street, the building only re-
cently having beexr pulled down • and
I replaced by a garage. Again return-
ing to farm life they lived tor ser-
eral years on the llth cou. of Gode-
' rich township, but for the past six
On seven years they have resided
just north of town with their only
son William Cole, and his family,
Besides this one son they have four
daughters : Mrs. 'I'. C'. Doherty of
' London,. Mrs. T. D. Johnton of town,
Mrs. A. Cole of Wayne'Mich., • and.
Mrs. Guy Hicks of Goclerich town-
ship. There are alto fourteen 'grand-
children.
Mn, Cole is the sole surviver of his
own original family but Mrs. Cole
has two sisters; Mrs. James Lind-
say of Goderich township, and Mrs.
Loft of town. In politics IYIr. Cole
is a staunch Conservative ansi.. until
recent years was an active inembier
of the Orange order. They are both
1adherants of the Methodist church.
,1 Mrs. Cole is remarkably active' fdr
; a woman of her years. ' It is a com-
mon occurance for her to walk from
her own home at the north _of the
, town to that of her daughter, Mrs,
Johnson,' at almost the extreme
• south, and last week she made a vis-
it to the House of Refuge, walking
both ways. She has had many an
interesting adventure, one of which
was .the falling into the Gulf of pt.
• Lawlence when corning to Canada as '
a child, , andbeing fished otit with '
sreat difficulty,
1 The family fully appreciate the un-
ique imPortance attaching to a dia-
• mond wedding anniversary, but as it
was impossible for all the members
te be present at 'this season the
gathering is being arranged for July
next, when it is hoped that all the
' children and grandchildren will be
• present.
1 The News -Record adds its congrat-
• ulations Slid trusts that Mr, and
. Mrs. Cole will yet see many happy
anniversaries of March 7th
• Surnmerhill.
Mn. Chas. Lovett has rented his
i'arrn to his eon Albert and purpotes
In theinrourseciointhn,u
of nrifew omantlidSO
s morys:
Lovett are the best of neighbors and
the whole community 'will regret
• their moving.
Mn. Albert Levett had thought
eomewhat of going west but finally
decided that he could get just ,u,good financial restilts arid have more
of the comforts of life on the old
homestead, '
Mn, and Mrs. T. Dunbar 'of Clintoe
spent• week -end at the home of
Alt. and Mrs. Geo, Burnett.
LondonRoad.
Mr. G. 13. Hanley is attending the
Grand/ Orange Lodge at Windsor this
week,
Mr, Itobt, Hunter has 'purchased
fift,y acres of land from Mr. . Alex.
Timis which gives him the nice sized
farm of one hundred acres.
Miss May McCartney of Goderich
is visiting this week with her aunt,
Pars. G. 13, Hanley.
1 Rev. D, IC, Grant, pastor af Wil -
110 church, Clinton, will address the
League on Monday evening next at
piece. the home of Mr. Frank Grant,