HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-11-20, Page 1No. 113O8 -34th Year
, • „
. .•
, e.. , • ,
•,''.
•
i717.
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, :NOVEMBER 20b, 1913
. ,
• ,
TT -YE HOME PAPER
odM�rniflg• enew your. -,sub,to - e- • ews,7, ecord and the city p.aperyou 'ANT. ant..at an early date. -What-does, your Ube! say?
t • 1t you avant for •
lahristinas 9resents
tdcinething 9ifferent
-----.you• will find it easy to select it in—
Watched, .Vkcit's,' jewelet.q, Vyt Ilass
and 'China. •
Yiellgar
fewelet and Optician - - - Clinton
The Royal Bank
OF CANADA.
Capital Authorized S25,000,000
•- Capital Paid-up 11,500,000
Reserve and Undivided Prcfits 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
UMW
Molsons -Bank
Incorporated 1855 Established in Clinton 1879
Capital and Reserve $8,700,000
85 .BRANCHES IN CANADA
A - GENERAL - BANKING - BUSINESS 4.0.BANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT - -
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES - - - }ISSUE D.
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
At all branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
C. E. Dowding - Manager - Clinton thanch.
1
1111=11111111M11.11MINMI.
•- '
READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING
illnramammoiammasson
ORDERED
CIA oTHING
T
R
" N
'B
Before Long
You'll need warm under.
wear.
Our stock of heavy undergarments
Ufor fall and 2ftrinter is no com-
pkte. Ebery need of every man
has been cared for, and you can .
. come here with the cons
fidence that
you are going to find just 21nhat
you want.
T
s
0
N
s
STANIFIELDS
Sweater Coats
Mean Wtarm comfort for cool evenings.
Whether dri-tting or walking you will find
grateful relief from the coolness of the fall eire-
,
flings in a good sweater coat.
Bogs Sweater Coats $.75� $3.50.
Mens Sweater Coats $1,00 to $5.00.
Motto. "A Square Deal fol. Every Boy,"
E MOIIIIISH CLOTHING CO.
A Bra BAas0E OT
BOY'S SWEATERS
A Bia EANGI
OF BOY'S CAPS
BOT ONI SPEC.
Mr. James Finch, ,Sr.,. has bought
Mr, Dam Livertriore'sthouse and lot
on Bond street, Ile 'made the deal
on spec. as he does not ,purpose
leaving the more convenient location
where he has lived for several yeas..
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT'
Little Miss Marion Andrews,
youngdaughter. of Magistrate and
Mrs, Andrews, met with an accident
recently which prevented her •attend-
ing achool for several days. She was
running about the school ...yard at
play and suddenly turning •a corner,
she collided with anther little girl.
An arm was quickly thrown out and
the force of the impact was. so
great that the arm, while not being
actually , baokera was badly "bent'
as it were, necessitating the use of
a bandage and a sling, which is even
yet considered a matter o[ precaution.
The little patient is now recovering
nicely, however. ;
OFFICERS OF VIE ORANGE.
The following have been elected of-
ficers et Murphy L. 0. L. No. 710
for the ensuing term
Master, T. J. Managhan.
Past Master, Chet
Deputy 'Waster, Wm. Walker.
Chaplain, J. P.• Sheppard.
Rec.-Secretary, A. Clarkson.
Fin. -Secretary, G. Doherty.
Treasurer, P. Cantelon. •
D. of C., Arthur Cook.
Lecturers, John Ford and D. S.
Cook.
Committee, W. Steep, F. Match,
J. Finch, W. Ladd, A. Can-
telon.
Inside Guard, Josh Cook.
Outside Guard, David Elliott.
Murphy Lodge is in a very pros-
perous condition, a large addition
having been• made to the membership
during the past year.
KEEP WALKS CLEAR.
Clinton citizens as a aule aro pret-
ty good snow shovelers. After • the
recent Snow fall the walks were
quickly cleared and walking about
town was adeedily made as comfort-
able as possible. There are a few
vacant lots- and buildings opposite
which the snow is allowed to remain
until it Melts and this renders
walking both disagreeable and dan-
gerous. But one of the places where
Um snow was allowed to stay until
Old Sol removed it was not a vac-
ant lot at all but wasain front of
the market square. Surely this is
showing la bad eXample to citizens.
If the town will tit remove the
snow opposite its own Property
private citizens can hardly be expect-
ed to do so. Arrangements should
be made not only for removing the
snow from opposite public property
but also in front of vacant lots.
Charge it up in the taxes if neces-
sary, But certainly the people who
are doing the actual work in Clinton
at the present time should not be
compelled to suffer for the neglect or
carelessness of absentees, aril they
threugli show piled up in front of
certainly shOuldn't have to wade
public property. Let the street
committee, or whoever is responsible,
get busy.
CLINTON BOYS SAFE.
Clinton came off' much more fortun-
ately than many ether Ontario towns
in the recent storm which took such
a toll of human life on Lake Huron,
There were several Clinton men a-
board the different boats but all are
reported sate 11 Schoenhals, son
of Mr. John Schoenhals, who is a-
board the Kenora, is reported safe.
Gordon Holtzliauer, son of Mr. E.
Holtzhauer, was on the Albarta and
was bale in harbor. His brother
Wellington was with the Turret
Chief and had a most thrilling exper-
ience before reaching safety. The ves-
sel was grounded on the Michigan
shore and was in a way of being
broken up. Two long ladaers were
spliped together and flung shorewards
and one of the crew went out cM
this to struggle and be washed a-
shore where he secured a rope and
madesit possible, for sall to reacla
solid ground. The escape was made
near Calumet, Mich., and when Mr.
R. H. Read, formerly of Clinton but
who now resides at Calumet, heard
that there was a Clinton Man a-
mong the crew he hunted outthe
bunch and showed them much kind-
nass. Thus do the meanories of ear-
ly childhood cling to one and the
native place ever holds a warm spot
In the affections,
Ray Ford, son of Mr. John Ford,
was with the Midland King and is
safe. Norman Sheppard, son of Mr.
J, P. Sheppard, is on the Yorkton,
which seemed to he out of the storm
zone, while the sons of Mr. Harry
Cook and Ernie Huller, son of yr.
George Huller, .are reported safe.
Bodies from the difaerent boata
have been drifting in along the
shore, It was Mr, A. H. Hovey of
Vow; who was with Mr, K. Naftel
,when the three bodies were discover -
td lashed to the raft Froin the Jam-
es Carruthers.
Some idea of the severity of the
storm might be gathered atoms a
sight of the wreckage floating in..;
heavy timbers from the boats btroken
into matchwood, pieces of the cabin,
•the deck house, the doors, the fur -
attires., all bearieg silent tlimigh elo-
quent testimony of the fierce battle
waged with the elements on that
wild night. It was at losing battle,
faught against heavy odds and for-
tunate indeed were those who escap-
ed even' with life, for many a brave
, lifo was lost,
RECEIVING DAYS.
• relich vil
Mrs I be at home to
. F
her friends, on tFriday afternoon of
this week front the e to six o'clock
at her_ home on Townsend street.
Her sister, Mrs. Elliott of Ce,ntralia,
will receive with her.
Mrs. J. Franklin. Tyndall will • be,.
ready to receive her friends at her
home in I-Iullett 'afterTeceniber 1st.
NEV S, A. OFFICERS.
There has been a change of Salva-
tion Army officers in Clinton,
Capt. M c G o w an of Toronto,
and Lieut. • Bauldry of Barrie
having now taken charge. Capt.
Walter, who was station -ad here for.
a few months, has been transferred
to Perth. • The new officers are en-
thusiastic and devoted and will no
doubt make excellent leaders.
HAD Aar ACCEDENla -
An accident happened to Ilaitle Gor-
den Campbell, son of Mr. and' Mrs.'
G, Campbell cif Aylmer the other
day while at school, The. classes had
ben dismisSed and in his hurry , to
get (loam stairs and out, Gordon slid
down the baluster, but in --coming
down lost his balance and fell to tbe
hall floor below, Ile was severely
jarred and his arm fractured an, ,tWo
places. --St. Thomas lournal.
LITTLE LOCALS,
„ , • _
Good Morning! dear reader, alow
does your sub, to The News -Record
read ?
The Wesley church quartette will
take part in_a concert to be given in
the town hall, Varna, on Monday ev-
en'ng next. ,
Messrs. A. J, Grigg and Will Ham-
blyn are exhibiting some of their
fancy chickens at the big show in
Toronto this week. •
Messrs. Will Moffatt and Newton
Davis are going into chicken rais-
ing and are having erected an up-to-
date chicken house.
The new rink is up and roofed and
presents quite an imposing appear-
ance. The hockeyists and skaters
generally are impatiently awaiting
its completion and the advent of the
ice season.
THE NEW MANAGER.
Mr. Chas. F. Libby, who was foi-
a number of years associated with
the Shaw Hosiery Company at Low-
ell, Mass., has taken over the man-
ageSnent of the Clinton knitting mill. ,
aauen f:ollowing reference to the new
manager ,is from the Lowell Daily
Sun
'Mr. Charles F. Libby, well known
as a former superintendent of the
Shaw Hosiery Co., and secretary and
treasurer of the Highland club of
this city, has gone to New. York to
investigate an offer which he has re-
ceived from one of the large firms
to -manage a plant in Canada. Mr. '
Libby left this city last night and
provided his negotiatiorra are satis-
factory will prqbably leave the Met-
ropolie for Canada tomotrow. The
business in question is located in a '
Canadian town somewhere north-. of I
Detroit. Mr. Libby was for some
time superintendent of the Shaw
Hosiery Co,- of Lowell but, severed
Tis connection With that firm about '
two years ago. Ile is an expert at
the business and his ability is given
widespread recognition' I
Mr. Gus Harris continues to be
superintendent of the mechanical de-
partment of the mill for which he is '
so well qualified and Mr. David Lat-
rick,
who came from Penman's big
mills at Paris, and is an expert 1
dyer, is in charge of that brawsh
of the industry,
The sales department will be look-
ed
after by Major Combe, who has
had several years experience on the
road in the interests of the popular
Wearwell arand.
ONE OF THE MANY. I
The funeral of the late James
Glenn, one of the unfortunate vic-
tims of the recent storm en Lake
Huron, a member of the screw of the
Wexford whose body was washed a-
shore near St. Joseph, took place I
from the 'undertaking rooms of Ball
and Atkinson on Friday afternoon
last, interment acing made in Clinton
cemetery. .
The unfortunate young man NS S.S a
nephew by marriage of Rev. W. W.
Wylie of town, his wife being a niece.
He had only been in Canada a few
months having come out from Dairy,
Scatland, early in May last. He had
react been a settee in the, 010 Coun-
try but having had some experience
as an operator of an electric crane
at the docks, had gainad Some know-
ledge of shipping and had joined the
crew of the Wexford, sailing with
, her all summer. It was his intentton
I to go home to S.aotiand asefore
i Christmas and to bring his wife to
Canada with him ens the spring.
On learning of the tragedy Mr. Wy-
lie immediately went to • where a
number of bodies were washed ashore
and -had no difficulty in identfying
the body. Evidently he had not
been taken unawares as he had on
his person hissnoney, letters, and
other small personal beronsings.
Another nephew of Mr. Wylie's Wil-
son Wylie, a brother-in-law of Mr.
Glenn, who had come, to Canasta
with him, was on 'board the Doric,
which got safely to harbor at Mid-
land.
• There was something singularly
sad and' anpressive about the ser-
vices on Friday, which were Conduct-
ed hy Rsv D K, Grant, assisted by
Rev.., C. E. Jeakins, and, tmany a
sympathic thought was given to 'the
bereft ones so far away. A number
attended the funeral and several sent
flowers to place upon the casket. The
pallbearers Were D. K. Prior, Thos.
' Watt, J. lYfansel, 8, Morris and two
cousins of the deceased, W. J, and J.
Wylie. •s,
In view of all the circumstances it
, was a painftil duty which devolved
upon Rev, 1111r, Wylie to communi-
cate the sad news to the wife And
parents of the young mail in Scot-
land who were eagerly expecting his
retells to a few short weeks.
i'KEEPS-ME IN TOUCH.''.
In renewing his siffi. to 'fhb News -
Record for 1911 MC Harry J..- O'-
Brien of Ashmont, Alberta, writes
"I herewith enclose a dollar as my,
renewal of sub. to The News -Record
for 1911. I always look forward to
it for F am sere there is no way in
which I can keep so closely inatouclj.
with the people and happenings a-
bout my old home' and district as by
the weekly visits of "The Peoples
Paper."
NOW A JOINT STOCK COMPANY.
The Jackson Manufacturing Com-
pany has been changed from a part-
nership into a joint steak company
and in future will be known as .the
Jackson Manufacturing Conipany Lima.
ited. The capital is „ 8150,000 and
the directors, W. Jackson, T. Jack -
axe Jr., H. Torr Ranee and Miss
J. Witts. The officers are :
President, W. Jackson.
Vice, '1'. . Jackson, Jr,
Treasurer, Miss J. Witts.
Secretary, Miss I. Wiliam
Since its organization, and with-
out any assistarsee from Ors -home
town, the Company has steadily con-,
tinued to prosper and now has
branch factories at Zurich, Exeter
and Goderich. Its product, the Lion
Brand Boys' Clothing, one of the
best known brands, in the trade, is
sold fromt ocean to ocean. -.The Corn-
pany has experienced some difficulty—
not in selling their output but in be-
ing able to turn out enough to -sup-
ply the demand.
WESLEY CHURCH.
A ten cent social was given at
League on Monday evening, the mis-
sionary committee being in charge.
Each member contributed some ar-
ticle not to exceed ten cents in val-
ue which were afterwards drawn.
There were no blare-s—everyone got
,something—but there were some fun.
ny surprises and much merriment,
The social committee later served
pumpkin pie and homemade candy.
The W. Al. 8, beld a very pleasant
little social on Thursday evening
last., There was a nice program and
afterwards refreshments were served.
Gifts of worn rubbers were brought
by the members and the proceeds of
the sale of these and from the social
will be added to the Society's funds.
The service of song whicb was giv-
en on Sunday. week was repeated by
request- on Sunday even'ng last. The
cboir - rendered a couple of anthems,
Miss Greene sang very sweetly "The
Ninety and Nine," the Mier tette
gave a selection and Misses Wilkin,
Boles and Greene rendered a taio.
The subject of the pastor's talk was,
"No More Sea."
PRETTY S'PANLEY WEDDING.
Spruce Lane Fara, the home of
Mr, and Mrs. William Glen, Stanaey,
was the scene of a pretty and in-
teresting event at high noon ,yester-
day, it being the occasion era dou-
ble wedding, that of their daughter,
Mary to Mr. Gabriel M. Elliott of
Clinton, and or 'Abigail, to Mr. W.
Franais Saunders of Goderich.
The double ceremony was performed
by Rev. D. K. Grant, the drawing
room .being profusely decorated with
ferns and flowers. The brides, who
were given away by 'their father,
were each charmingly 'gowned in
I white brocaded silk crepe, each acne
Veil 'of fine Brussels net caught up
with flowers, and carried a shower
bogstet of lily-of-the-sialley and TeSeS.
I Miss Bessie Glen, sister cf the
,brides, played Lohengrin's bridal
march as the party took their places
before a lovely beak, of evergreen and
'mums
Miss A. Saunders sang "The Dawn'
during the Mining of the register.
Mrs. Glen, mother of the brides,
wore a handsome gown of black satin
and a corsage boquet of violets
• Mrs. Elliott's gown wad of net over
dead rose satin, while Mrs. Alex.
Saunders wore a sbeautiful costume of
; black satin with tunic and trimmings
of gold brocade.
, Both brides were the recipients of
many beautiful gifts. The grooms
presented the pianist and soloist each
I with a lovely crescent of pearls.
Af tea parthaing of the tvtiddate•
I luneheon the brides changed their
gowns ' for the loneyrnoon journey,
'Airs. Elliott donn'tig a hands° -ne slat
of fawn broadcloth with hat of blank
plush with tan plume with which
site wore a set of Persian lamb furs;
the gift of the groom, Mrs- Saun-
ders' going away suit was a tailored
One of grey brocaded broadcloth and
; 'her hat was of Islack velvet with os-
prays.I-ler lairs were of blue fox;
the grOom's gift. '
Both couplet left by the afternoon
train, from Clinton oit, a short honey -
moan trip to Torcasio and other
points and on their reams Mr. • and
Mrs. Elliott will take- ap their re-
aide/tee in Clinton, Mrs. W, Grigg's
cottage corner King and Joseph's
streetyr. and -Mrs, Saunders will
reside in Goderich.
The News -Record !eifiS with th:'•
many friends of the happy couples in
good wishes for their future happi-
ness.,
WILL -REORGANIZE. •f
•
All interested in the gamy of curt:
ing are requested to attend a meeti
ing in the rautfita 'chamber at • eight
o'cloek ori Tuesday evening next
with a view .01 re-organizireg the
Clinton curling club. •
ST, PAUL'S CI-IUROH.
His Lordship, Bishop' Williams of
Lendoin wit dedicate the new build-
ings pf St: Paul's on the evening of
Wednesday, Dec, 3rd. The service
will effinmeatte at eight o'clock. s
. The Sunday schoolintend holding
their annual Christmas tree and en -
*attainment on December eighteenth.
W. I. MEETING-.
The Wonien's -Institute will meet
at the home of Mrs. H. Fowler on
Thursday afternoon of next week at
three o'clock. A full attendance is
requested and each member is re-
quested to kindly bring along some
small, inexpensive article which
would be suitable for a Christmas
gift. •
THE LIST STILL OPEN:
A attbscription, list for the b'enefit
of depended members of families of
sailors who loft tlieir lives in the
recent lake disaster, has been open-
ed at all branches of the Royal!
Banks Subscriptions will be for-
warded by the Bank, to the Treasur-
er of the Fund in Toronto, on Nov.
30th.
IT WILL. BE FUNNY.
'An Olde Tyme Business Meeting of
the Ladies' Aid of Mohawk Crosi-
roads," to be put on by the League
of Wesley church in the town hall on
Friday evening of next week will be
funny from 'slant to finish. The cos-
tume's, characters and dialogue will
all create laughter. Don't fail to
see it.
ONT, STREET CHURCH.
Ret' . S. T. Baftlett, General Secre•
tary of the Haworth League; Sosiet-
108 in Canada, will preach next Sun-
day morning and evening, it being the
occasion of the anniversary of ths
local League.
On Monday evening the Pastor and
his Family ' will give an "At -Home"
in the school room to all the young
people of the church.
ATTENDED SUPPER.
Amongst those from town who at-
tended the fowl supper at Holmes-
ville on Monday evening were : Mes-
srs.' F. T. Jackson, A. J. Moraish, J.
P. Sheppard, George Levis, A. T.
Cooper, J. A. Irwin., W. H. Hellyar,
Frank McCaughey, Wilber Ford, 0,
East, C. Paisley and J. Weir. Rev,
Dr. Rutledge was also present and
was one of the speakers.
ST, JOSEPH'S CHURCH.
The ,young people of this congrega-
tion have formed what is called the
St. Joseph's Literary and Entertain
ing Society. At the last social gath-
ering-, which was held on 'Thursday
everting of last week, the program
consisted of an opening chorus by the
choir, debate, dialogue and instru-
mentals. Mr. Robt. Anderson was
captain of tlie affirmative side, assist-
ed by Mr. Frank McCaughey of the
debate which was "Resolved the Pen
is mAshtler than the Sword," while
Mr. trOhn Flynnacaptained the nega-
tive, assisted by Mr. Jos. Rheinhart,
the latter side loosing by only a. few
points. The dialogue which was en-
titled "Bridget" was much enjciyed.
Those taking part were Misses A,
McConnell and N. Blake and lVfessrs.
T. Flynn, F. Quigley ,and , 0. Blake,
The next entertainment will take the
form of spee,chos, instrumental and
vocal music and progressive euchre.
ALL HONOR TO JOHN P.ANSFORD
The following appeared in "Jack
Canuals," a somewhat well known
Toronto weekly newspaper :
'In Clinton, Ont., lives one John
Ransford, who hat lately conducted
himself in a way that should cease
hi t h ve hn xi Ms own country
iss o a o o n „
A for weeks ago the Canadian Ticket don
s and good wishes. ' •
Agents' Association oaened its an-
nual conventlon in the city •of Cleve -
the diMng-room on the morning of Rusticating in a
When John Rantiord went down to
Florida Orange Grove.
land, Ohio, at the TIollenden
the first day he found the walls and
ceilings decorated with Yan- a,
kep flags, but not a British flag
in sight, Mr, Ransford rubbed his
eyes ; then lie made a few approp-
riato temaaks, and at once started
for the manager, telling him that,
unless some Union Jacks were put in
the decorative scheme, there would
he no food consumed there by the
Canadians present. And \the manag-
er got busy without delay. That was
why -fue Cleveland Plain Dealer in
its ,report of the convention hart this
boiTswasli :1—ainclred were :present when
the Catiadiatt Ticket Agents' Assoe-
• iation opened at the Tiolleffilen ' last
night. Union Jacks waved in the
dnata-room and aSsembly-halls of the
hotel last evening, where in the
moraine, tha Canadians bad found the
rooms decorated entirely with the
• Stars and Stripes.. It waa a • Ma
Ransford, p1 Olintart, 'Ont., who in-
terviewed the hotel management and
explained that , it was impossible for
British. subjectsto envoy a meal on
foreign soil without a glimpse of the
Union Jack, So three Union Jacks
were draped over the Stars and
Sttillho
or . '
flot •-ralm Rara
Aford. Would
there were more lite him."
A WORD, IN SEASON.-
Good Morning 1 aThe News -Record
Will appreciate it 11 you will recom-
mend it to your neighbor who may
not be a subscriber.
THE LO CAL 8ARKJiT,
Wheat 80c.
Oats 30c. .
Barley 50c to 55c,
Butter .21e to 23c.
• . Eggs 35a,
Lase Hogs 88.410.
WEDDED IN LONDON.
A pretty wedding was celebrated a
St, David's church, London, on Wed-
nesday of last week when the organ-
ist- of the chureh, Miss Vera Mennel,
only daughter of Mrs. Florence Meit-
ner formerly of. Clinton, was married
to Mr. Charles Parkinson. The bride
wore a; pretty gown of white em-
broidered -Mile, a veil, and carried a
boquet of white roses, She was
given away by her grandfather, M
A. MeKown of Clinton. A' reception
was afterwards held at the home of
the bride's mother. Clinton friends
of the bride will waft good wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson will reside
al London.
1200 TURKEYS
Twelve hundred turkeys are on the
Graham House premises this morn-
ing. Some are boxed, ready tor ship-
ment, others are now being packed but
there are still many awaiting the ex
eoutioner, then the "roughers" am
the "pinners.". The former, as th
name might indicate, strip the feath-
ers roughly and do it almost as
quickly as the process could here be
told about, -while the planers clean
tip the birds ready for the market.
The work requires speed and as the
operators are paid so much per' they
make a good daily wage. The tur-
keys were bought by Messrs. R.
Graham and T. H. Cook who paid 16
to 17 cents per pound live weight.
They resold to the Swifts, Toronto.
The heaviest bird in the whore
bunch had a dressed weight of twers-
ty-five pounds. It was brought ia by
Mr, McEwen of Stanley. As tit will
probably retail in the city at thirty
cents per pound the purchaser wilt
have to hand over seven dollars and
fifty cents. '
Mr. Graham will have a delivery at
Brumfield next Tuesday
ANOTHER PRETTY WEDDING.
A pretty little home wedding took
place at the residence of Mr. and
Mss William Fluker, High street,
yesterday, when their daughter, Eliz-
abeth Belle, became the bride of Mr.
Wilfrid Farquhar, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Farquhar of the Gravel
Road, north of town.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. D. K. Grant.
The bride wore a pretty wedding
gown of white silk with lace
and Satin b r i nt m 1 ng 9 and a .
corsage boquet. The couple were
unattended save by little Miss
Kathleen Taylor, niece of the
Made, who acted as ring bearer;
and Miss Mae Fluker, the bride's
sister, who was flower girl. The lit-
tle maidens were dressed in pale
kilue silir and looked very dainty.
The ceremony was witnessed by
about thirty-five guests, relative9 01.
the contracting parties.
After the ceremony and when the,
newly -wedded pair had received the.
congratulations of their friends, all -
sat doWn to the wedding feast.
After a hrief honeymoon trip Mr
and Mrs. Farquhar will take up their
residence in Clinton. a •
Guests present from out Of town
were, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and
Master Harold Stewart of Paris ;
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stalker and Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Robinson, Auburn 7
Mr, and Mrs. Rogers, Westfield and
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, Lucknow,
On Mondays, evening a number of
the employes • from the Knitting Mill,
associates of the bride, gave her a
linen' shower, and the young people -
were the-ilernMiaas -of many hand-
some gifts.
The News -Record joins in congress
°A1
Mr. "Jim" Hearn.,
This well known citizen of Chalons
who Is wintering at Jacksonville,.
Florida, is probably at time of writ-.
ing rustieating in an, orange grove..
, Our old friend thinks fruit is alt
-
1 right but as a steady diet is not to,
be compared to the roast beef oh
Old land d d
15 •