HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-04-11, Page 1No. 1726 ----2nd Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL Ilth, 1912
THE HOME PAPER'
The News -Record to Dec. 3Ist 1912 for 50e.
'hearer.
carries
quality..
t 0UR
Is one that
Doth
THE MOVEMENT
aur broadest
THE CASE
' CALL
15 WATCH FOR
.AND Wo,,.
will 12,c excellent satisfaction
sizes,g.for rnen and women.
Is ' ell
guarantee,
Is durable ---gold fitted
MEW
'
to ' the
regulated, and
of the' finest
- 1
AND SEE THEM
W. e•
.. , Ye1Iqai"
frweler and Optician - - - Clinton
The
OF ANADA.
Capital $4,250,000. Reserve $7,000,000.
The Annual Statement, stows the following increases for t9s t.
191e Nil
Deposits $72,079,607 $88,294,808
Leans and investments 55,283,676 6.2,790,072
` Toted Assets 92,510,346 110,528,512
207 Branches and Correspondents throughout the World.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
R. E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch.
J
err
AO row�w
V lWe Molsons Bank
INCORPORATED 185a.
Record of Progress. for. Five Years. -1906--1 I
los 1911
CAPITAL , S3,000,000 $54,coo,000
RESERVE , 3,000,000 „t,000,Oo0
DlivoRrTS ..23,477,730 35,01`2,311
LOANS AND JNVEST7i1LNTS • , 27,457,000 38,8a -4,S01
:COT 41., Jib' ii'1 s' . . 33,090;108 4•Ra17,2$i.
is
Hatt 33 J3rasehos is Canada, rend A encs and Correspondents iri a 1
the Peasei iai Oitiee of the Worrld. 1
1
A GENERAL k5,A:NKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
SAVINGS BANK ' DEP T
AIt IMIENT .
at all lirnaiches, Inta're5t allowed, at highest cur eeit rate.
Crirseton Branch .- f;, E. Dowding, Manager
arms.
',",4.,
mingsmommilimmiloommimmo
IiEADivro--vvrt:tn,
ing
tempting
lug
and
1st.
sold
all
'There
This
Craersrxr
PURCRASE_1
.......,..............
purchase
Jackson
blot the
require
sacl'iflce
take
,the
we,are'
ORDEPE/)
Cr y-rI1fl u
g
Easter.
Two
Sattirday
Come
,
of I3o y
Manufactur-
price was
of secur-
boy customers
a suit for
was s to clear
stock" on April
quantity if we
uttin thein
'putting
•
(Price
79
A number
umber
boya suit for
Quickly.
s'
so
;
,
E have
E.lotilfng
Go. The quantity
�
we couldn't
such big bargains
just, thetime
IE re;3son
T. them
We couldn't
them in the
in at, one price,
Suits
4 A/�
re is not a suit
are
is a• grand
L`ra
t — L
, ,,.._„,,,,,,_....
just made a big
from The
was large,
yI ge,
resist the opportunity
for our many
when the boys will
for their big
out before they.:
begin to handle
regular way so
3
which will mean,
for the
1 One
9 L S
,� E T T D
ARE,
March
You can have' ells ChOYt'9.
y
of file entire lot for ,;
worth less ' than ' ,$6.50.
worth $8.06 and $10.00.
stunt to
1)� y buy the
ml"iaster at half price
HE `PEST.
k or, '
. ,, , Buy, i3Ilt, f�Cti.
1
7
t,
lictrron's
"ASquare
O��ISN
Largest
-Deal.
for
Clothiers
fiver..
ho.
tt
,
The interior, of the Baptist church
has again been improved. The pulpit
has been moved forward and the organ
and choir back;, the front now being
leery :much like thet'of Willis church,
The pastor likes it better and so docs
thechoir and'peoplo too. Our Bap-
tist "friends in and adjacent to town
are not so numerous as. some of the
other denominations, but they arc all
zealous workers, ,
VESTRY MEETING,.
+
The annual Easter Vosx' meeting' was held on Monday evenaag and well
attended. The treasurer's report
proved ' highly satisfactory and is
probably one of the best ever present-
ed, the gross receipts showing a sub -
i stantial increase. The Easter offer-
' tory amounted'' to nearly $300 wiiii
more to come," True rector re -ap-
pointed Major Rance as his warden
i and Mr. J as. Dunford was Netted
people's warden and Mr. E. Erskine
1 vestry clerk. The following ware ap-
pointed sidesmen : J, McLeod, W.
Johnson, P. Freeman, II. Barthel,
T. Oraelis, F. W. Evans, T. Herman,
A. Clarkson, D. Hollowayt, R. Moore,
B. F. Bawden and A. Lawson. Messrs.
J. McLeod and K. Erskine were ap-
pointed auditors and Messrs. John
Ransford and T. D. Johnson lay. Bele-
gates to the Synod. This was the
first annual meeting of the parish
presided over by Rev. Mr. Jeakins,
and in taking charge he addressed Uhe
meeting as follows :
In the Providence of 'God I have
been permitted to preside over my
first vestry meeting in connection
with this church. Just one year ago
you did me the honor of asking me
to become your rector. You know
that under the peculiar circumstances
then existing it was a difficult mat-
ter to decide, butt since the decision
I have not had the slightest reasons
to regret it, and this feeling only
grows stronger as the days pass op.,
I say this that Phe Mat year has been
the happiest and brightest since en -
i tering the ministry. •
The work o k of the church has gone
on quietly, but I trust surely and
steadily. If there has been any suc-
cess we must not forget the work of
others in tae past. My immediate
predecessor and friend, Rev. C. R.
Gonne, for ten years did excellent
work. and without the foundation laid
by hitn and others I would not have
been enabled to do whatever has been
done. "One soweth, and another reap-
eth," Success spiritually must ever
be the ideal in our minds. What
that has been I do not know. It "le
ours too work and to leave the reesets
with Him. Some would mention
large congregations, good collections
and much impression. Rather would.
we desire the suosess not seen,, of
men and women, boys and girls,
who have been helpeddfand strengthen-
ed and who have 1laken the Lord for.
tacit God. That success we cannot
know of. Tho last Great Day will
reveal it.
The finances of the parish appear to
be in a very hopeful couditiou. 1 un-
derstand that the loose offerings this
Year are over $150
more than
tilt
previous year. Our special collec-
tions have been excellent, our people
heartily responding to the appeals
whish have been made. My only re-
gret is that there is not more en-
thigsiasm over Missions. Perhaps
the fault does not fie with the
people.
The choir is justly a source of pride
to every member of the parish. Dur-
ing the year the members have been
vested in surplice and cassock which
has added beauty and dignity to our
service. We deep that, our choir is
second to none and the thanksof this
vestry is due to the cheat and or-
ganist, Miss May Bentley, for their
excelleet assistance in our common t
worship. 1 think you will all agree
with ma that :,l Miss Bentley we
have one of the' hese organists en the
couatry.,,Her work es highly spoken
of and' is eminently satlstactory.
During the paste year the General
Synod y of our, Church met in London.
It is a source of pride to us that ono
of the lay . representatives of this
Diocese Is from this parish and that
he has been appointed a member of
the most important of all elm Synod
committees, that me Prayer Book
Revision, Ono of our lay 'repreeen-
tatives is also a member of our own
xecutive committee of finis Diocese.
We miss the families of Messrs. C.
O. Ranco, E. M. McLean, Eph. Ball.
The following members have been re-
moved by dealfa John Woeu, Miss
Thompson William Foster, ' Mrs.
Ryder, James ' Thompson, Welham
leman, Mrs. 13.', Churchill" Charles
Johnson, 'Mrs. Dowding, Mrs. Evans,
Mrs, Heart'. To their erelatives and
Fderide we extend our Sytnpathy.
Nem families have joined themselves E
Ito 'our. Church and see bid them a
natal welcome, '
In conclusion, 1 have a. heart full of D
gratitude to God for OM the mercies
of the year;past, For what succus
and blessings have been Ditto to Hien
be all tate glory.
I thank yod all for kindly for- 00
bearance, trolly carisiderat en and
ova you have shown us ,since conning,
ampng you. We n preceate Your
r
y
thoughtfulness mere than we can ss'.
'God is not unrrightdous to forgot
Mu work and labor of love." , `We•
re thankful for what ',the Church ;of
England -is doing; in this community.
We believe there is'the brightest mo-
ped for this dongregation• If each
V
do his part, if all Will Bork fiat-
noniously' together there is no limit
to our usefulness Id the iffaeter's ser -
ice,
HAS RENTED.
Mr. Dunlop of ;glee Molsons Bank
staff has rented the McCla,eherty cot-
tage on Joseph street: He had con-
siderable trouble ' in securing a suit-
able place and no doubt would Iice
to we a building boom_ begin in C.rn-
ton.
FUNERAL OF MRS, HEARN.
The funeral of Mrs. Jeames L:Hearn
took place on Saturday aficreooii
last and was largely- attended. The
memorial service was held in St.
Paul's church, being conducted by the_
rector, lupe. C. E Jeekuos, The
pallbearers were : W. Jackson, . it.
Rowland,' J. A. Ford, Mayor Ranee.,
J. Rattenbury and J. Copp.
WESLEY CHURCH.
Appropriate , and inspiring Easter ,
sermons were preached on Sunday by
the pastor and special Easter, must.
was .rendered by the choir at' each
service.
The members of the W. M. S. had
their usual Easter thank-offerieg
meeting yesterday evening, when the
ladies had charge of the program of
the mid -week sersioa. An ioterest-
lug , missionary `program was given
and the offering amounted to over
twenty,doliers. •
THIRTEEN RULES.
The foilowing thirteen rules were
given by Dr. W. J. Fowler of the
Ontarrn . Veterinary Coliege, Toronto,
and a former 'iv-'eTI-known Cliwtonian,
15 an illustrated leeture to teamsters
and horse -owners. On•e poeit of Dr.
Fowler's address was a big surprise
las the teamsters. It was to • the eff-
ect that a horse's stomach holds from
four to six gallons and a cow's holds
about forty. The rules laid down t.y
Dr. Fowler were -�
Sce that your home has a bed:
' Watch yqur horse's teeth and if he
has any too long, saw them off.
Water your. horses before feeding
hint. Water, hay and oats is 'the
order,
Feeds draught ght horse 15 pounds ot
hay a day or kss, The maiority of
people teed too much.
Don't let your horse have much
water when Ire, is overheated,
an grooming, curry him in every
way.
Scrape off all bot -try eggs with - a
knife.
Leave him his forelock, mane and'
tail, but trim thein' 11 necessary,
Dry ' your !serge's feet at night ;
wash them in the morning
Sce that no nails get in his feet.
In harnessing, keep the !rete/al•td�
back from_ the withers.
Shoe your horse regularly, but do
nor' allow the blacksmith to rasp off
the outer edge of the hoof, Which
should act -as varnish does on a pine
knot.
To prevent' the shoulders of a green
horse tram scaldir , raise his, collar
periodically and thoroughly dry -his
shoulders,
ONTARIO STREET CHURCH.
At tie annual. meeting of the Lad-
ies' Aid Otho following officers ,were
elected
Fresident, Mrs.R.J. Miller,`
1st Vice. Mrs. C. S. Hawke,,
2nd Vice, Mrs, H, Wiltse.
Rec.-Secretary, Mrs, 13. J. Gibbing;
Treasurer, Mrs. John' Gibbings. '
The annual meeting of the W. M. S.
was held on Tuesday afternoon, when
the following officers were elected
President, Mrs, C. E. Jervis..
1st Vice, Mrs.IL Piumsteei
and Vice, Mrs, O. Shipley, -
Ree.-Seeretaty„ Mrs. W. Manning.
(onSec,, Mrs, Beacom.
Treasurer, Mrs, J. Taylor. •
Sup., S'ystomatie Giving, Mrs. , 3.
• Dodd.
At the mid -week service Weereaday,
evening next the program will be
provided by the Women's Missionary
Society. Rev, and Mrs, Barker of
Seaforth will take part and will, be
astested by. local talent.
The Sunday School Anniversary ser-
vices rill b' held ala
week eek fromSun-
day.
S n
day. When Rev. Dr, Rutledge et
nanghain will be' the preacher.
Rev. Mr. ,Grant of Wilts Church
will give an address at the monthly
missionary. meeting of the Eportlr
League next Monday evening;
Oatario street" church is, almost
solid for Church Union, the •voto:'now'
standing : Quarterly Board ,06 for and
3 against ; members and adherents,
494. for and 27 against.
The time limit for eating expires
on April 1555 and it is requested. that
all who have . not! handed in their.
ballotsdo so not inter than .heat
Monday evening, .
The pastor's subject last Sunday
morning was "Easter .1 s a"' i r.d• lar
the evening '"Iinmortaii'y' ' per•.at
Easter rnusic'was furtu,b d •b;' ` ,he,
oboir.
Next Sunday Rosa, J. A Agnew• of
D orcheatsyr . wall ocdupy the yr'a1 st,
Pastor Cosens to preach anniversary
sermons et Dorehestr.
Tho League oe Monday evening was
in oharge of the social and literary
mmittee and an excellent program
was furra;sbed. The election of oth-
ers 'resulted as follows
President, ' M'l rs Carrie Shipley.
9st Vice Miss Hattie Lavis,
2nd Vice Gorton Taylor
Ord Virp, 141its Esntna Plumsteel,
4th Vice, Herold Pickett.
Ree, -Scor, eta ry, Einer. Beacom,
Cor. -,Secretary., Miiss Lucy Cooper. d
Treasurer., Leslie Wasn:an,
Playlet, Miss Ethel Br. dshaw.
Assistant, Mies Gracealker.
Auditors, T. J, 1rfedurri y and M'Ilse
Minnie Kerr:
SIGNS OF SPRING.
A meeting will be held• fn the
council chamber next Monday' evening
to re -organize the baseball club: Not
only baseball players, but everyone
interested la clean and manly sport
is requested to attend.
A BIG DELIVERY.
Mr,, A J, McMurray had his spring
delivery,•tire other day and' "frons the
number 61 farmers gathered about his
place of business it height easiest be
inferred thatshe does a Lug business.
People who have dealt with Mr. Mc-
Murray seem to like •tei'go back"
again, ,
'DRY CLEANING:
Mr, James Tucker has inetallcd a
French' Dry Cleaning plant for the'
purpose' of -cleating 'the finest an • well
as the heavier garments. There are
many household articles which would
tie ruined by washing but. can be 're-
stored to their natural beauty and'
usefulness by the dry cleaning pro-
cess,
A WORD aN SEASON.
The publicity committee, which has
been busy for some time past con-
s-clerk:3g matters for the good and
welfare of. the town, invites the
hearty co-operation of all citizens.
Good results are most easily abNarn-
ed when there is a united eliort •or,
in other words, the wheel is . bound
to, move- when we' all apply the
shoulder.
DEATII OF WM. SMITHSON,
Mir. William Smithson, one of the
oldest citizens of Clinton, passed
away on 'Tuesday at the age of ,cigh-
ty-right years. Deceased was a
wagon -maker and for years worked at
his trade here. Previous to that
he worked a small farm adjacent to
town. His w,'e and their two dau-
ghters .predeceased him by some
years leaving him comparatively a-
lene during his declining years. Two
grandchildren only survive, Mfr, Wm.
rind Miss x is Mar
y McIntyre, both of
town. The funeral takes place tits
afternoon from the residence of Mr.
Wru. McIntyre, North street, to Clin-
ton cemetery.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, t'
The services oa Easter day were of
an inspiring and festive nature„ the
gloomy weather outside only' •sceaning
to accentuate the brightness, and joy
ut.thin. The viurels was tastefully
decorated with lilies, carnations,
palms' and other flowers and plants
kindly sent by members and friends,
The early celebration *of the Holy
Communion was very largely attend-
ed, in tact the cummicants all day.
being. the largest on record. The
vested choir of thirty-four voices,
with Ml's Bentley presiding at the
organ, rendered excellent muetic With
a heartiness befit,:ng the Easter
festival and the inessges from tale
pulpit were uplifting and he3pful. Not
the least delightful of the day's ser-
vices was the children's sersice in
the afternoon, when a large number
of the members c s of the e school and
friends gathered: The rector ad-
dressed, them from the words from
Lev. 43-11, "Take a little honey with
you." The school choir very' sweet-
ly led in the Tinging. Tho contents
of the mission boxes amounted to
thirty-two dollars.
Nord Sunday, being the anniversary
of the rector's 'taking charge of this
parish, be will deliver a special ser-
mon ani the evening service to mark
the event, The Easter mus•, will
be repeated and (Sirs. Howard Hum-
phreys will sing,
PASSING OF MRS. T. COOPER.
Mrs, Thomas Cooper, an old and
esteeenied, resident of Clinton, phased
into the unseen' world, on Sunday
afternoon last -at the age of seventy-
one years. ••
The deceased was a native of, and
spent her girlhood in, Stanley uown-
ship, being a daughter of; the Mute
Donald a rj Ross, On her:marriage to
Mr. C'coper she came to reside in
Claxton, which has' since been her
home,
The last and fatal illness was of
compara,tateely short duration, for
while she; herself, Pett her hesaitl fail-
ing for some time, 1t was not until
about Cbristtnas, when she was oblig-
ed tie consult a doctor, that even her
family; became aware that anything
serious • was amiss. Her trouble wan
such, however, teat nothing could be
done except to relieve in a measure
the .paln arid make her'last days as
comfortable as poss'',le. She was
invariably cheerful tied bore her ill-
ness with much fortitude.• The •end
came quietly and gently and she slfp-
pedlaway :into rest, as a child falls"
asiteep In iota mother's arras.
Her husband predeeca ad her .tbout
twenty -fine years. d\ family of'live
survive her, two 'SC:is and three
d'atighters : "Homer of Baena, Mon. ;
Otf•1e of Collingwood ;' and Mrs. A. J.
i,rorriah .and. aliases Annie and Mina ie. •
all or- town, '
Two, brothers, James Ross, of Cali-
fornia, and John of Idaho, and one
sister, Mrs. James 'Henderson of
Duluth also sertiv
e.
Mrs, C r a
ogee w s a iitelolig menibor
01 Willie church '
"Phe funeral' took place from her late
res:aen r ,on Altee,t street yesterday'
ftrnonn,+ .the ser,i500 being core-
ucted liy •tile Rev.Dr. Stewart, h,r
paster ler -ho marry years, assisted
by Rev, ate„ Grant. The pallbearers
Were ; James Fair; John 0unian-
hasne, John Hunter,' Alex. Iniiesy W.
TIIE LOCAL MARKET,
Wheat 95e,
Peas 90o to 31.00.
Oats 48e to 50e.
Barley 70c. to 75c_
Butter 28c to 3.0c.
Eggs 200. to -21ci.
Beans prime white $185 to ii1,50.
Live Ilogs 58.00.
C. I. CADETS.
Iu Is proposed to form a cadet
corps S
a•t
t the
for w which, 1 h boys
of from twelve to eighteen years' of
age 5011 be elogible. The Govern -
metre wall provide arms, 'ammunition,
and. a cap and belt. Arrangements'
have also been made with the Jackson
Mfg. 'Co. to supply the uniforms. See -
vice in the corps will do the toys'
good.
Personals
Mr, E. M. McLean, London, was in
town do (Food Friday..
Mrs, Jahn Dailey of Stratford visited
Clinton friends Thursday and Fri-
day.
MiGs Eta Cliff is home from Orange-
vi11e :and "Miss Mollie Chaff rrom
Monksberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alcock, Hanelltou,
renewed old friendships in Clinton,
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mfrs. Wm. East were the
guests or Pe3.olea friends from
Saturday until Monday.
Miss Clara Lindsay, Toronto, speni+
the week -end with her parents, illy,
and Mra. Johri Lindsay.,
Prinettea;, and Mrs, Trel•:,rt err a fid
little Miss Nernia are. speadiee tee
holidays with Lueknow friends.
Miss Maidse and Master Pat Cleghorn
and Miss Beryl Cooper are enjoying
the holidays with Toronto relativ-
es:
Miss Mabel Dunford, Sttratford, was
the guest of her father, Mr. James
Dunford, for a few days of the past
week,
9liss Rosie McCaughey, accompaneed
• by her friend, Miss Boyle of London,
spent Eastertide with friends in
Godericii.
Mir. and Mrs. John Ilareley :WO ''ire
Toronto, 'tale fernier Ott'riuiieg the
annual fleeting of tem Ontario
rational -Associate:on,
ate, and Mrs, John Parker rater nod
to Strafford on Saturday after. tt
visit of ten- day's with friends in
•Clinton. teed rezighborhood, •
Mr. A. F. Johns, teenier, Toronto,
visited the old homestead In Tue-
kersmith and with his sister, Ali s,
A. Seeley; town, over the holi;leys.
Mr. and Mrs. Pith went up toDina
ham on Thursday to visit the old
holiie, Mir. Firth will attend, the
annual meeting of the 0. 13..k. •iu
Toronto this week. t•
Pilneipal Henry of the Tara (tontieu-
ati.on School is spending tho holi-
days in town and vicinity, 111r.
"Henry stands in the first nine of
successful teachers,
Mr. R. J. Calif goes to the Nile to-
morrow to attend the funeral of
his aunt, Mrs. Richard Young wino
passed away "0
r Titesaay aged
about eighty-seven years.
Misses De'.atage and Maddaugall, tea-•'
chess of moderns and mathematics,
ren eclii.'cl i `
SP } , n She C. L, went to
their homes at St. Mary's and ( an-
nkagton for rho holiJiays.
Sirs, 1, Hodgens, Miss Hodgens, and
the Mlisses Holmes, Toronto, were
eke 'r'aster'pests of Clinton friends.
The old 'rub town always extensus
a cordial welcome to its former add
Muth ^rcrspected Citizens.
Mies Olive Cooper of Summer ;ilk
was an Easter guest at her Houle
in town. She was accompanied by,
her niece and nephew, Miss Mar-
jorie and Master Norman Cooper of
Toronto, and also her friend, hiss
Siiverthorr.
Where Do You Shop ?
Advertising ` brushes away cobwebs
and dust, smartens strop windows,
quickens the intelligence of salesmen,
Advertising makes the 'merchant
tiaras of you—of your wants and
needs,, makes him anxious ,to serve
you to your liking and 'advantage.
Adiseotising keeps steel: !rani hav-
ing birthdays,
B ac f
Advertising .
acme/hats itis �ou with
new things, and so brighiians your
home, your •i,le, your person,
Asiveraksi•ng keeps a bus'itess from
glowing lazy and s mid. ;' Advertis-
ing rejects good red •blood into the
arteries of a bareness, :and, 'melts. .i9
healthful and, active:
Shop where your .w ants and needs
are uppermost' in the mind of the
merchant. Shop in the store which
reflects you, where you dominate:
Shop where your money returns to
you in better goods; better valvas,
better service,
Shun the shop that 'Is dumb and
dark and dreary ; keep away froni:the
strop that never speaks to you, never
smiles at you, never bothers about
you
Rewersi by your Custom the tiler=.`
chant who lives to servo •you, and.
who is tieing his utmost mest to h
d l i
t
$hie community a who tithes you in
to his cont+ dance, liy' mains of .irt
vertiscmcnts,us your fecal Sewspnper,.,
They Are C&nadid With You
The most' progresst"o business
fieri in any town ,are 'those
who • talk to tli
0, Smyth and I), McCorvie, through the oewspapeea
Sorry 'to Part
Mr. H. Wiltse
Mr, ii.'Wiltee retired from business;
on Friday last and is now windarag.tlp
his dicks preparatory to leaving
for Winnipeg. It is twenty-four years
e ince be came to town and two years
later be embarked in the grocery bus-
iness in which he remained contines-
ously. It is worth relating,' merely,
to illustrate how well Mr. Wiltse:'
wears, that a number of his custom-
ers began dealing with him ;when byre
first opened his doors and have bought
groceries nowhere else all thrice
years. Mir. W'iltse's retirement Is:
certainty a loss to the business inter -
este of the town, While 110, -roes • ma
She prairie metropolis to join his seca
in business, he has no present retests -
tion of moving his family, 1mreferr?s ,'
to consider Clinton as his home.
Bayfield
Mr, Orval Weston of Detroit spin t
Easter
week the c gnest of,
lis par-,
en ts.
Mrs. John Geddes of Boigrave wee,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ja nee;
Ferguson, over Easter week.
Mir, James Reid, merchant was
London on Monday on business..
Mrs, F. A. Edwards and daughter,
Miss Floy Edwards, are spenclitig:
the week with friends at Berlin. ,
1)r. Atkinson and wife of Detroki
and sons, ,Garrict anis Casey of Weai.
stock College, spent Easter hoiidries
at their' Sommer Residence on rim
Terrace.
Miss Alda Rouatt, who spent tiro'
winter .at her home in the•vilIagu
left on Tuesday ler;, Detroit.
J. Steinman our popular Tensuri,ai-
ist artiest, spent, his Easter holidays eat
leis home in 'Tavistock,
Mir, Robert ]3aisley spent Easter at
Port Huron.
Misses Ruby Fisher and Madeline
:Scully of Berlin were the guess of
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Edwards Easter;
holidays.
Mfrs. J. Tippet spent 'Easter week
with fri + '
ri ends at Landon
Mr. A'n"W, ham lVhiddon of (lodcric(t
was the guest of his brother; Me.
John tt'hiddon, a few days last week-.
Mlr. ,latncs Cameron of Toronto,
spent Laster holidays under the pa,e
ental roof.
Miss Jenna: Sorties, piincipaI of
the Public School, spent Easter hoh'-
rdays ae her home in Clinton:'
blies Flossie .Pollock spent Raster'
week ab Stratford' and Godarss5.
Mr. Alex. MieLeod of the Medical
CMiollege, ',Toronto, spent his Easter
hoaidays Under the parental roof.
Roy hells of the Sterling Banc
spent 'Easter holidays at his .home-,
fin St Cathcrines,
Hissers Ruby and Anna Woods of
the Collegiate, Scaforee, and mastee'
Ford .King of (loderich' Collegiate
spent their Easter hoitdays;at their -
homes in the •village.
Miss' Flossie Stanbury a1' Toronto:,
was the guest of arias Maggie" Gerrie--
bell " P '.a slt
overoe.wee,•k
.
Lawrence Fowlie of.I,ondon Spent,
the Easter holidays • at his home 1s
the village.
Mrs, .Joint WVate,on and daughter-
Mrs. DOW Dewar, of the Saetbib'
Line spent, Laster weos: wf °h iricnde,
,at Woods dock'and sieimity.
Don't forget the bazaar under thee
auspices of 'trinity Church on Thera -
day everting of this week.
Bayfield !school reports on page t,
A Successful Year
Rev. C. E. Jeakiins_