HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-01-04, Page 1Clinton
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No. 1712 -32nd Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4th, 19I'1 1
The
THE HOME PAPE
News -Record Excels for
4OU can readily make your selection of a piece of
or .. ent
easel)from the large, jewelry g. attracirve assortment
shown at this store. We direct your special atten=
flan to our fine sh'cabing and moderate priced gold je2b-
elrv, which includes a variety o f plain and fancy rings,
various styjes of pins, .lockets.and a full array of gen-
tleman's jeeVelry. All these and numerous other
pieces•are, to be had in the very newest styles and de-
signs as Veinake a strong effort to maintain the high
standard even among our low priced jewelry.
10-0 XO
jeweler and Optician
Yetiqar
Clinton
The
Royal Bank
n
OF CANADA.
INCORPORATED 1869.
Capital Paid Up $6,2oo,000.
Reserve and Undivided Profits - $7,200,000.
Total Assets - $100,000,000.
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.,
190 Branches and .Correepondentsthroughout the World.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
R. E. MANNING, Manager , Clinton Branch.
MOLSONS` BANK
The 1
s INCORPORATED 1855
r
Ca ital Paid up• - $4,000,000 Rest Fund - $4,600,000 •
Has 83 Branches' in Canada
and Agents an Correspondents in all the principal soleal
is the wbrld.
A GENERAL BANK' -NG BUSINESS TRANSACTED..
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
AT ALL BRANOHES. •
Interest allowed at Highest Current Rate.
Clinton Branch - C..E. Dowding, Manager
Fire Sale
of Overcoats.
Owing to the fire which startea in fohnson's barn
ess shop on zuesday »erning last, our Oderc
oat stock
was slightly damaged by 'water;
We received a satisfactory settlement from the In-
surance Companies and the best Ovorcoats 'we have
ht into the sale- nothing will, be reserved
will go right .
For quick selling we have made rust our prices :
$8.50 $11.50 $13.50 $18.50
Men's $10.00 and $12.00 Overcoats Fire Sale
13.50 15.00 ar
14
16.50 " 18.00
" 20.00 22,00 24.00
Boys' 2.50
t.l 4.00
'6 5.00 and 6,00
8,00 10.00
C i(
$ 8,50
11.50
13,50
18,50
1.75'
2,75
3,76
6,75
Act at once, if you are interested, for we as=
sure you that these garments will not have
to wait long for buyers, at these low prices.
Early choosing will be the best,
Nt M�flflISN CLOTHIN CO,
Huron's Largest Clothiers
Square Deal for Every . Man"
1
Town and ' Township Ne Ws
POULTRY SHOW.
The Huron Country Poulton Show
wiBl
be held in Clinton on Jan. 16;
17 and 18.
THE LOCAL, MARKET.
Wheat 90o,
Peas 90e.
Oats 40o.
Baa4oy t400 bo 750,
'Butter 24c to 250.
Eggs, new laid, 35c.
Beans, prime write, $1.85 to $1.95
Live Hogs $5,90.
A BUSINESS CHANGE,
•
Some months ago Mr. W. S. Ha,r-
laud retired from. the firm of Hail.
land Bros. with which he had been
associated for a great many years.
The business was carried on by Mr.
John Harland, but owing to ill
health Phe latter now goes out and
Mr. W. S. Harland again cones back
and, associated with his nephew,
Will. Harland, will continue to
trade under the familiar firm name
of Marland Bros. and will push bus-
iness with the vigor that, has al-
ways characterized them,
PROGRAM OF A HIGH ORDER.
The Ladies' Guild of Ste Peel's
church have no reason to be any-
thing- but gratified by the result) of
concert given in the town hall on
New Year's evening. The hall was
filled with an appreciative audience,
almost, every reserved seat having.
been taken before tee hall opened,
and the -concert was well put on.
The program was under the direction
of Miss May Rance, who besides giv-
ing several numbers herself had se-
cured the asc;tstance of other aruists,
so than . the program was vase's' and
ot a very high order of excellence.
Miss Iva Dodds of'Seaforth, who is
not unkhown to a Clinton audience'
and whose singing was well
received, gave a couple of selections
and was recalled each time. One of
her encores was "My Rosery," which
she sang very sweetly.
114:e. Harry Livens of Chieagb, an
accomplishedpianist, rendenad sever-
al selections to the delight of mus:.;
lovers and also accompanied Misr;
Dodds.
Miss Eileen Hoover gave a violin
selection which was much appreciat-
ed. She very generously responded to
repeated encores, bue many regretted
{flat she did not again appear. Miss
Hoover is a clever musician and be-
ing a native of town, Clinton
would be glad of the privilege of
hearing her oftener.
Miss Ranco gave several readings.
Mine Rance has won. for hernelf -a
warm place in the hearts of Clin-
ton audiences and her appearance is
always -the signal' for loud applause.
She seems to be equally at home
in presenting characters;• grave or
gay; Her representation of a foot-
ball . scene made quite a bit on
Monday evening, as well as the hear -
ler pieces.
At the conclusion of the program a
short comedy entitled, "Our Aunt
from California," was put on. A
rich aunt was exp eoted on a visit
by a family of three girls: The
aunt was supposed to be fond of a
joke and it was her intention to
take one of the girls with her to
Europe: Two of nee girls, one of
whom was of a serious nature and
the other very indolent, ,immediately
began to make preparations to win
the aunt's approval and the pilot
gathers around tee representation of
the aunt by the Ober sister, Sally,
who has a tasi'a- for theatricals,
Many a laughable situation is reach-
ed as Sally' compels tale indolent
Rosalie to dance ' attendance upon
her and when she insists upon the
serilous-minded. Felice singing coon
songs. Finally the real aunt arrives
but Is met. by gaily who takes her
for a dressmaker whom she has en-
gaged to alter her costume. The
unknown aunt accepts the situation
until the real dressmaker arrives
whicb causes complications. Things
keep going from bad to worse until
the mother comes tomo and recog-
nizes the aunt jus as they are ac-
cusing her of being a thief, Explan-
ations follow and poen .Sally is ', in:
disgrace. But the aunt, who really'
is something of ,a humorist,. declares
that the impei+sonatlon of ih'iself by''
Sally right inher p esence .. is the
best joke she has a er witnessed so
she asks that damsel to accompany
her on a trip to Europe, and 'bhe
curtain falls upon bhe diepair . of
the two sisters who had gone to
such elaborate pains to win the
good opinion ' of the wealthy aune.
from California.
The parts, were well acted, proving
teat Clinton is keeping, up, Its;
reputation fon turning out a0com-
pl'ished actors. Miss Ranee sustained
well the part of the irrepressible and
fun -loving Sally ; Miss Jessie O'Neil
also dial well in the part of
the indolent Rosalie, ';while Miss
Mabel Clue represented fele serious,
long -faced Felicia, who Was looping
forward to"visiting *he grave of
Browning, the comb of Shakespeare
'and the graveyard where Gray wrote
his-'llegy'." Miss Stella Copp took
the part of ilio Aisne,Mies E. Chid
ley that of the dressmaker, .Mrs. Ar
moue, the motsier and Miss Jean
Cludley that of the Maid.
The concert wan a good one arld.the
Ladies' Guild is to be congratu-
lated upon its slicceee.
I3APTIST CHURCH.
On Monday evening the B. Y. P.
U. held ar
ve y sucessful. social.
Tho program, which was as follows,
was much enjoyed by all.
The chair was ocotfpied by Mr'D. K.
Prioaa, who delivered an interesting
address; a quartetite followed, by
Mra. Watts, Miss Jean Wyline and
'Misers; Watts and Wyly. Messrs,
Thos; and Jaok Wafts rendered a
couple of cornet duets. Mr. James
Tucker gave a recft'ation. Mrs. Watts
and' Miss Wylie contributtait as duet,
and Master Will Blacker gave a
reading, Mr, Tucker sang a solo and
Mr. Wyllie gave a .recitation.' Mr.
Wylie, Mias Jean, Master James and
Mr. Wilson Wylie took the parts in
a quartette and Master Frank, Pen-
nabaker gave a eieading, At the
close of the program the socia' eom-
mittee`served a dainty lunch and
all wont home well pleased with the
New Year's social.
A JANUARY WEDDING.
On Tuesday the 'home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Cook was the scene
of a pretty wedding, when their
youngest daughter, Annie Elizabeth,
was united in mare:ago to Mr. W.
S. Atkins of Toronto. The ceremony
wasestormed
p bq Rev. J. E. Ford..
and was witnessed only by fee im-
mediate families.
The bride wore her travelling suit
of browu cloth and carrieda boquet
of cream a $ ns. The young couple
were unattended. Mise Erecta Coul-
tes of Toronto, cousin of the bride,
played tbe wedding march.
After the ceremony and when the
newi!y wedded pair had aseceived the
congratulations of the relatives press
ent, all sat down -to a sumptnioas
wedding leas0.
1VIr. and Mrs. Atkins left on the
3.07 train for Aetroid and .will.
visit several of the American cities
before taking up their rerddence in
Toianfo, -where the groom bolds a
responsible position with eho Ford
Automobile Co. The bride has alas)
:resided" in Toronto for some time.
Amongst those who attended the
wedding from out of town were lilt„
and Mrs. Atkinn and Miss Emma At-
kins of Leamington, parents and
sister of the groom, Mr, and Mrs.
W. Gibson, and Mr. Geo. Cook,
brother, brother-in-law and sister of
the' bride, and Miss Coultes, cousin
of the beide, ail of Toronto,
The bride is well known in Clinton,
where she has a large etude , of
friends wbp join in wishing her many
years of happy married life.
THE RESULT IN TOWN.
•
The :contesii fou the mayoealty was
an unusually keen one and for the
reeveship only a little fess so. The
election of Mr. Gibbings was, gener-
ally expected but although the odds
we•,a in his favor het didn't let up
for a moment until the poll closed._
He is certainly a persistent? cam-
paigner and having to fight so stren-
uously for the honor will appreoia{e
it an the more. The NewsRecord is
confident he will be one of the moist
progressive =yore Clinton has .yet
had.
Po thoseat all familiar with the
well-organised opposition Mr. Couper
encountered the wonder is he made
so good a run, While to bo sea: the
result must have been personally
disappointing ib does not by any
means imply that he will lose inter-
est in municipal matters in which he
has been so actives and where he has
rendered splendid service :tro the
town. It's a pity be is not in the
council this year or at any rate one
of the water commissioner',:
Mr. D. Cantelon was very much
pleased with the wasult and be
ought to do for 82 is the record ma -
jostler for the reevesdiip. The el-
ectors will
l-ectors'will not regret their choice.
Mr, Smyth entered the campaign
confident of; winning and fought
hard, -but D. C's push and popular -
ley are not easily overcome.
The Good Roads and Hydro -Elea --
We by-laws both carried by large
majora -ties.
The revolt by wardswag as fel-
lows 1
01lows'
Gibbings Cooper:
Mayon
St. 'Andrew 73 49
St, James 80 66
Se. John 8e a5
St. George . 53 68
•
291 281"
Majority fox Gibbings 57.
Reeve
Cantelon Smyth
Sia. Andrew 76 46
St. Jamesa 65 79
St. John 87 58
St. George' 74 37
302 • :120
Majority for Cantelon 8e
Good Roads
For s Against
St. Andrew 46'< 64
Se. Jammy 63 32
St. John fie:. 24 .
St. George 51 22
225 102
WATER, BATES.
All water users should pay their,
account f r the firsts qu anter of tee
year on or before Jan, i0bh so as
to get the discount of 10 percent,
If you care do pay for the whole
year •at once so much the bettorfor
the town and less bot'hee to year -
self. Those having meters have been
billed at the minimum charge fon the
quay der as the commission may
adopt! the method of reading meters
only once a year.
ONT. ST, CHURCH.
The pastor will preach morning and
evening next Sunday, in the morning
taking up bhe series of. sermons •on
"The Lord's Prayer." A large sup-
ply of missionary literature will be
dsstributed at U,iis service' and In
wile evening the opening 500010n of
the three weeks' missionary cam-
paign will be preached,
On Monday evening a congreganion-
ai missionary rally will be held
when Rev. J. 11, Osberhout of Lon-
desboro will give an address on
"Our Missionary Work in China."
'Phe address- will he: illustrated by
several, storioptican views.
The Ladies' Aid wilt have a .sale
of home-made baking at; Mr Tense's
store on Saturday afternoon of next
week.
BUTT—COCIIRANE.
At high noon yesterday the mar-
riege took place at the residence of
the bride's parents of, Mins Annie,
daughter of Mr. and :Mrs. Geo.
Cocheene, 113 Mr. Lorne E. Batt of
Saskatoon, Sask. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. T. Wesley Cosens
in the presence of about twenty
guests.. Tile bride was da4tihily gowned
In cream stalk mull with sinter trim-
mings and carried a lovely briquet of
roses. She was unattended except
by little nes Dela Louise Cochrane
wlio, gowned in white and carrying
a basket of pink carnations made a
sweet and dailttty flower girl. After
the ceremony a r\•impteous wedding
luncheon woe served.
The bride was the recipient of
many beaui'tul presents, She groom's
gift being a handsome. pearl me -
cent, and to the little ringbearer he
gave a pretty necklace. The bride's
fathee presented her with a fine
organ,
Mr. and Mrs, Butt left on the
4.23 train amid showers of 0on-
Ietti and good wishes, They will vis-
it Hamilton, Chatham, Detroit and
other points and will later -leave for
their home in Saskatoon.
The bride's going away costume
was. a suit" of navy 'blue with hall to
match.
The News -Record joins the many
friends of tele young riniele ie con-
gratulations and gond w'iehes.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
On Sunday evening 'last, at the
closing service or the old yeae, the
choir ot St. Paul's,wa • ' vested f r
sn
the first time. For greater decency
and better accommodation an rill
door leading from the vestry to the
church was re -opened and enlarged:
Through tees the ch0i1 entered the
nave to the singing of the pr.au'slott-
al hymn, "On Our Way Rejoicing."
Four boys led the procession, Mils-
tein Douglas Erskine., II'it)y Law-
rence, Fred Lawronce and Willie Fu,' -
ford, followed by the.soprerias, al-
tos, tenors and bassos in double
rank. With slow well regulaitri '"eps
the choir ascended in dignified man-
ner to their respective plazas, r the
bright light Neem the lectrr,e !seeps
shedding a radlan0 glow ails nae
whole assembly. Every delete: of
the service was as well carried out
as though the cito,r had been singing
processionals for Che last twenty
years. There was not a single hitch
in all the minute arrangements, And
the choir excelLttl themselvoa. Their
singing seemed to be inspired and
moved all hearts to worslip and
praise. - The writer has attended; few
services that have been mote besut+h-
rul, uplifting, insptreng and reveren-
tial than tlhat of last Sunday evening.
During' {lie service the choir sang an
delight:ul harmony dtho anthems
"Shout the .Glad 'Tidings" and
Goulios's "'Nazareth." Solo parts
we»e taken by Messrs. C. 1.. Dow-
ding and • Jas. Doheatv. Once more
et the' close of the service the
choir with simplicity and reverential
dignity started in paaecession - to
the vestry singing as they never sang
bofo'o,' bhe words of that grand old
hymn of ipealse '"'rho Day Thou Oav-
est,, Lord, is Ended." There was
something moving, something eloquent
somee:nine 1, int touched the heart
in the whole scene and we feel that
the vest -sag of the members of . Se.
Paul's choir in surplice and cassock
with the dignity; r'tmplicity and reav-
erential beermg 'resulting °therefrom
will prove a rich addition, PO an
already beautiful service.
The rector wellies to take this' op-
poraunity of thankrteg tee meinhcrn
the choir for their attendance and.
services, .)lot',only on Sunday last,
n everySunday,
int each and
and also
to tee congregation for elide regular
attendance ands fine loyalty displayed
during the past six ennuis which be
bas been' rector,
Tice 'Ladies' Guilci will hold their
reguigr monthly te'e in ^ the school
roam on Monday afternoon next.
Rev, R, J. Warner, 1), 0., Pi:esi-
dent of tee Conference, and Rev.
Louis F. Barber of Listlowel, have
been secured for the closing services..
Maloney for the By -Law 123,
Hydro -Electric
For Againse
St. Andww 48 18
St. James 64 27
St. John 58 27
St. Gtaerge 46 29
216 101
Majority for the Pe -Law 115.
1
A FAMILY GATHERING.
A very pleasant family gathering
was held on Monday at bhe home of
Mrs. Osbaldieston, Sr., when about
twenty-five relatives and friends as-
senfbled to speed the day Together,
as Is their annual custom. The
guests present from out-of-town wore
Mr.' and Mrs. Albert Wilken a:id
family and Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Os-
baidesJon and family of Goderieh.'
Tim opening day .el the new year
was thus spocft , very happily to
kindly intercourse, Such annual fam-
ily re -unions have the effect of keep-
ing the diffeat nt members in touch
with each other and leave behind
plaasank memories.
Bal field
Mrs. Geo. Weir and daugh9jr,
Miss Mary of London were the guest'
of the lady's sea' ii, Mrs. John Tip-
pett, the past week.
Cape. Thos. Pollock of Selkirk,
Man., is the guest of his brother,
Mr. John Pollock.
Ms. James Parsons of Winnipeg ar-
rived last week and v,01 spend the
winter the guast of bis mother,
Mns. Parsons of Bayfield, and of his
., Parsons Robe. of Hillsgreen,
Mrs. Green is, visiting her son in
Dray ton.
Mr. Percy Baggart was the gue:Jt cf
ies parene., Mr. and M. John '18 g-
gart, during the past week. ,
Robert Laws entertained a num-
ber of his young friends on Tuesday
evening, it being the anniversary of
bus natal day.
Mr. Daniel Wilson of Oak Lake,
Ilan., arrived oil Saturday and. • will'
spend some time renewing old ac-
quaintences in the village and
inity.
Mfrs. Geo.. Bullard and daughter
Miss Freida and' :ester, Miss Cat-
harine Wild s, of Hannah, North Da-
kota, aro visit'i,g thei-t mother,, Mrs.
Joseph 'rials.
Mr. Chas, Parker met with a ser-
ioun loss on Fe:day last when his
barn' with all the seasou`1t grain and
also feed was burned to the ground.
There wast hut a small insurance on
the building. As all his feed wad
in the barn he is thus left without
reed almost as the beginning of -CA
winter, 'i'he clause of the fire is
unknown.
Mr. John Iloward of Milestone,
Sask., is visiting his mothee, Mrs,
R., Fields,
) Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Weston and
and son Clayttan of Goderieh spent
a few days ht Bayfield.
Mr. Jackson, manager or the local
branch or the Sterling Bank, spent
New Fear's newt Toronto. -
Mr. Claranec Pollock of London
spent the New Year's holidays thn
guest of his imother, Mrs; II. Dar-
rell,
The Christmas tree anti eut'arta'rt-
Inent given under the auspices of
the Sunday $^hoof of St. Andrew's
church in the town hall on Friday
evening last was a great success.
The program, which was furnished
by
homealeu b
t t, ably assisted by • the
Rennie Quartette or 'Zurich, was an
excellent one and wan much apprec-
iated by the large audience present.
The Christntas tree was of course
the g:'oa't attraction in the "eyes of
the younger members of the aud-
ience and in due time they received
the reward of thidr patience whets
the gifts .` were dist:eibuteci., The
The pastor}, Rev, A. Macfarlane oc-
upied the chair. , •
Mr: and Mrs, E. Newton' and
Ilene son Raymond at Detroit have
been mending a rew weeps with the
latter's parents, Me, and Mrs, Richard
Weston.
Holrnesvilile.
else George Holland went down to
the dairy country some clays ago to
make a personally sciected purchase
or another carload of cotes. His in-
tentioet was fo sell them by auction
in Clinton about the 12th inst., but
the unfavorable weather hoe delayed
him and the date in not yet fixed,
11.4 will be soon. ,
Porter's Hill.
bliss Luella 'Ticheorne spent 'leer
holidays at •hoino.
Mr,' and Mrs. Bradford of Holy -
rood spent New Year's the guests of
tie tas'ter's • tnoilher, Mrs. Edward
Jordan.
Gordon Macdougall has,gone to
Clinton ,to Lake a course In the
Business College, •
Ilaseld Wallis has returned, So Clin-
ton to resume his studies after
spending the holidays at his ; home
here,
Mrs. David Marshall has returned
froth a visit with friends in Goderich
The officers of Porter's hill Coun-
cil of Chosen Friende for the pres-
entas follows :
enc year are, v
Chief Councillor, 1e, Y. Cox,
Past Chief, Milton Woods.
Vice, :Goldie Newson.
Recorder, 0, W. Potter.
'Treasurer,Jas. Cox.
Prelate, Lorne Taber. •
Marshal, Geo: Vanderburg.
Warden, John McClure,
Guard, John Sterling.
Sentry, ,Jas, I1, Harrison.
Trustees, T; 0, Cox.
May be Called Away
Rev. C. C. Jeakins
TIIE RINK OPEN,
The skating rink is again open and
the young people are glad and us nb.
is under the careful managonrenie et
Mr. Robe. Sweets it will no : doubts
be as popu":ar an in past seasosa, .
The band will be in attendance 081
certain nights.
London Road
Mrs. Fred. Nott visited her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Root, Craig ell
Blyth, the past week.
Miss Kate Falconer of l,o,nlon s as'
the guest over New Years of her,
brother, Dir. Will, Falcone:a.
Miss Jennie Grant spent a few el
the .holidays with her sister, Mrs,;
John Hunter, Clinton.
Mrs. .John. McKnight has been OA
11110 sick list.
Miss Ruby Wise spent Sunday with
Misa Violet Barge, Clinton.
Mo. John Murray of the west enre
has bean .ve;ty ill with blood poises'
ing in the hand, but we are glee
to hear he .is now improving.
Stanley Tc1tRIIitkfip
The municipal 300i05; on Monday,
was a hard fought one., eltitosat crazy,
means being resorted Le to neYeaie
Reeve Glenebut wf,thout avail Mr,
Glen has been a •eery tap hie reeve,
as the electors i'iuow, so they flays,
again zet'us:tpd ll0'n.
For the council Mr. Dewar headed
tete poll with Mr. Keys a clone
second. M•t. Mustard takes the place
of eilr, lanes wee made Itis first anti
finial effort for the reeveship, He
as now down and out tor good. Mr.
McKinley an hcre:oforc headed the
vote in number four poll. , The vete
by wards was as follows
nl>.RV75i
Innis, - I 55 40 17 '57
etv
ctr r.nny
Dewar
18 i7 75 47 88-220
itCt'u 45 e:, taJ 47 1 -erre.
th)vinrtl 08 a3. t1 13 45...205
Melilnlny...... -, a 21 78 53 s9-208.
FlJiartood 23 45 66 14 14--1158
- '0 51 41 51 43-100
A quiet weldieg took place 1 one
Wednesday of last week -se itrci
home of Mr.; and Mrs. G. W. Eisler;
of the 2nd' con., when thea) daugh-
ter, Annie, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Samuel Johnson, This
ceremony was performed by Rev, Mr„
Johnston ot Varna and was wit.-
nessed only by Oho members 'sl the
two families, the only escepelonet ,•
being the peasence of bit, Rohvwoa
Woods and son Lorne of St, Helena.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left the same
afternoon fo:, London, where eines,
will visit friends; and on their re-
turn will take up thein residence on
the homestead, The many friends of
the young couple extend hearty com-
gratulationa and good wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. ildward Johnston oil
the Goshen visited Menem friends ere
Wednesday.
We are all pinned to' hear than
Mrs. A. Scottehmer is iinproving.
Mr. Robert Bahl of Pasqua, Sask.,
is resiting at the Homestead on 'kits
and con. •
Mrs. Blake, from negro L uokeCsv.
spent New Yon:i's al the home ed
James Reid. `•
Mr. Wellington Iilliobt- entertaieei
a large number of their friends on
Thursday evening of last week.
Mrs. J. W. Reid_ and sort Wilutee
are visiting friends at Stratford See
a few days.
Mee :Eva will commence
on her, new duties this week , itYa
all.. wish her success:
Mr.. Will Ryder of Melt. visibtii
friends in thin vixcinity the pasta
week,
Mr. Edward James Stephenson and
the" Misa-s Jenny and Maggie Ste-
wart are visiting friends in Minh.
this week.
Miss, Edna Stirling left on Tuesday
for Stratford to rename her s'aadiaes
at the No'etnal School and lu?iss
Rhea Stirling went the same morn-
ing 0o Rodney to. enter upon Hie
duties as teacher. 'MIr etirling .1
companiod them to Clinton.
Mr, Turner aerl Illaste'a rinser
Webster of Luclntew were to Ciit'tms
on. Tuesday.