HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-08-01, Page 1No. 1741 -33rd Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST Ist, 1912
The News -Record to any address in Canada to the end of 1912 for 25 cents ---for new subscrib
ABOUT-R.INGS
There has; been a lot of care and time expended in
selecting this ring stock of ours.' Quite a good deal
of money spent, too, for we wanted it above all things
as complete as we could possibly get it,
We have some particularly handgome stone com-
binations for ladies.
Also attractive effects for gentlemen, some of them
sell for $2.00, and from that price go away up to
over a hundred dollars.
Then we have some cute little rings for the young-.
er folks for $1.00 and thereabouts,
You will be perfectly safe if you depend upon
this store for your ring needs,
W. X. Aellgar
feweler and Optician Clinton
The Royal Bank
• OF CANADA.
Incorporated 1869
Capital Paid-up - - $7.800,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits $9,000,000
Total Assets - - $120,000,000
• HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
R. E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch.
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1 Molsons Bank
INCORPORATED 1855,
Record of Progress for Five Years -1906--11
1900 ' 1011
CAPITAL . . . . $3,000,000 94,000,000
RESERVE . . . . . 3,000,000 4,600,000 .
DEPOSITS . . . 23,677,730 35,042,311
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS . 27,457,090 88,854,801
TOTAL ASSETS . . . . 38,090 192 48,237,28ehe
Has 83 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all
the Principal Cities of the World. •
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
SAVINGS ' BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branche., Interest allowed at highest cureent rate.
Ciimi ton Branch - E. Dowding, Manager .
1
rt""w""Niacairm
INIM111011111MMIMMIIIM
READY-TO-WEAR.
CLOTHING
OnDERED
OLOTHINO
Three Specials
for
This Week.
No. I 25c Boys' Overalls 25c
We just received this tveek 10 dozen boys'
overalls inblueand white duck, sizes 5 to
12, These are good value at 5c For
quick selling you can have your choice of
entire lot for 25 cents.
No. 2 79c Men's Shirts 79c
5 dozen men's shirts made with soft col-
lars, neat patterns, regular $1.00 to clear
at 79 cents.
See window display.
No. 3 Men's Cotton Socks
20 dozen men's cotton socks in black and
plain colors, sizes 9i to 11. Our special
price 2 pair for 25 cents.
HE MORDISH CLOTHING CO.
.• CLINTON, ONTARIO
"A Square Deal for Every Man"
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
Rev, Clarence Johnson will conduct
both services on Sunday, next,
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The 'animal Sunday school pionie
will be held on Monday next, eine
holiday, to Bayfield. 'Phis is an
event looked forward to with pleas-
ure by all and a fine day is hoped
•for and a good time confidently ex-
pected.
IT SURE. PAYS.
"It pays to advertise in The News -
Record," remarked M:11. J. E. Henry
the other day, "I've hal several of-
fers for, that place of mine, which
has been running for the pastcouple
of weeks M your advertising. columns
and now I have sold it sallisfaesor-
By. It certainly pays to advertirse."
Mr, Levi Sti:ong of Tuckersmith is
the purchaser of this desirable home.
Ile will obtain possession about Oct-
ober 1st.
SUCCESSFUL.
Again it becomes the pleasing duty
of The News -Record to give the nam-
es of successful students. • This time
it is those passing the middle
school exam. entitling then to en-
trance to 'the Normal • schools. Pim
following were students of the
Clin-
ton 0. I ; J. M. Altkenhead, Miss
Violet Barge, honors, R.. 16. Oewer,
Miss E. -Holland, Miss Edna Levis,
illfss E. M. Lyon, M. M. Mair, Miss
L. Middleton, Manley A. Shipley; J.
C. Stamen, honors, Miss Hattie Tur-
no., Leslie. J. Wasman, honors, and.
Cr. W. Weir. Congratulations are
heattily extended.
WON THE TROPHY.
M. J. B. Hoover with his worthy
rink of bowlers 16, G. Courfriee,
Percy Towne, and J. Taylor, went
down to the tourney at London last
week and were "mentioned in the
dispatches" from the very first day
owing to their brilliant playing. On
Saturday morning they w;turned, hav-
ing won the Tecumseh Trophy in
connection .with the Association
matt. The trophy, a handsome li-
ver cup, has been on extuibition dur-
iag the past week and has been much
admired. The individual prizes were
four handsome club bags. The win-
ning of 'a trophy at such a large
tournament where, so many mark
rinks are participating is ce:itainly
worth while and hearty congratula-
tions are In order.
WESLEY CHURCH.
MONDAY A HOLIDAY.
The Mayor has proclaimed Mon
day, Aug. 5th, oivic holida,y,. when
I business places in town will be
closed,
IMPROVING PROPERTY.
Miss Elizabeth Whitely has been
tinProving hes property in tosvn.
Town waterwohcs, have been Metalled
M the house occupied, by Mr. 1...asie,
son and Inc beide, and she has also
been painting and impxoving her own
home on Huron. street. '
AN OLD RESIDENT.
Mr, Wni, Keys has not been "Veily
welt -lately but is again able to walk
down town. Mr. Keys is an old ae-
sIdent OE Huron, having come here
frone Dundas county with his fam-
ily over Sixty years ago. 'They set-
tled in Stanley township and lheie
he continued to live until a couple
of yease ago when he mosed to
town. 111i has a very large circle
of friends M town and fievounding
district, especially Me, home
township of Stanley, who will be
• pleased to learn that he is regaining
his stecngth,
ONT. ST. CHURCH.
11using the month of August there
will be no sesssen of the Sunday
school held on Sunday afternoons but
the scholars are requested to attend
the. Sunday morreng servieee which
wila be made especially intereeting
for them.
The communion, service. will he lead
on Sunday morning next at the close
of the public service.
The League meeting on Monday ev-.
ening last was especially interesting
and a large number were present. An
address on the, "Character of a
Good Citiveh," was given by Mr. S..
T. Cooper. Music was supplied by
the young men's choir and a solo
was given by Miss F. A. MEM.
CLINTON BOY HONORED.
Mr. Peed Stevenson, son of lir.
arsi Mrs, John Stevenson of town,
who has been engaged (is physical
diteotor at the Y. IVI„ C.A. at Poat
Arthur for sono time. past, was ten-
dered a complimentary dinner 00 Fri-
day evening last in that city and
presented with an address and a purse
of gold. The occahtion was his in-
tended departure 10a Springlecid,
where he intends talfing a special To show what the Clinton L. B. C.
course of • training te fU.iher per- can produce in the way of players
feet himself in his work. Judge Me- Mr. John Ransford picked out a rink
Kay • president at the diener and eu-
logistic speeches were made by rev -
The Sunday school picnicked at 3ay- oral of those present who expeussed
field on Tuesday, going over in regret at the departure of Mr. St0V-
enson and the hope that he would re-
turn again, to the work in Port As.
thur, where he had won many fri-
ends.
WILL PLAY SAPersOnallsTURDAY.
Mr. Chas. Wiltse has taken a pos-
ition with Mr. S. Castle, butcher.
Mr. ( al. Mitts has returned affier
spending a week in the county
town.
Dr, Thompsog was it London on
Tuesday assisting In a surgical op-
eration.
Mr. John Rumball leaves • this week
for Toronto to resume ,his law
studies.
Miss Mary Branifielit is spending a
week in Hensall the guests ot Miss
Irene Pope.
Mrs, J, Mitchell of Albeit street is
visitdng her daughter,, Mos. Thee.
Kyle of Kippen.
Mrs. Mcivor and Miss Barbara have
retuaaed home after a pleasant els-
it with ISSemen friends.
Mrs. Johnston and son of Port Wil-
liam are the guests of the lady's
father, Mr. John Emeeton.
Miss Williams of Oshawa was the
guest of Chief -Magistrate and airs.
Andrews during the pasti week.
Misses Annie and Mary Mason of
London are spending a few weeks
with Clinton and }Elliott frienle.
Mr. Paul Freeman, for about eight
years head millet at the Clinton
has taken .a position at Port
Colborne,
Mr. John Cooper. who has been rite
111 lately, has so far *Covered as
to be able 110 go out driving oc-
casionally.
Me. Linder of Toronto was the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Doig,
over the. week -end. Ile was ac-
companied home an Monday by
Mrs. Lindee.
Mrs. Cr. S. Briekenden and son of Lon-
don are visiting at the home of
Mr. and -Mrs. Jacob Taylor for
couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hellyar an,d fam-
ily visited Rev. and Mrs. Patter-
son, who are camping at tee Lake
Shore, •yesterday.
Rev. D. K. and Mrs. Grant and fam-
ily leave today for Hayfields where
they have taken a cottage in Jaw-.
eit's grove fort the month of Aug-
ust.
Mr. W. Alexander returned on Fn.
,clay atter an extunded vdsit ':1111
his daughter, Mrs. Jr. (linen of
Port Huron, and also NMI Dettoa
Mfreietauldsd• ml-. A,
of Holmes -
aunt Mr. and Mrs. T. Pair -
service, Jr.. of Londssboro were the
guests of 1Sle. and Mrs.
yes,.arclay.
Mr, Thos. Beacom is able n he
about again after his recent illness
and has been welcomed with plea -
5111.1 by his many old friends
The Mei,ean Basebaliteam of Stoat
ford will play the local nine ,m the
park on Saturday. aftesnoom, uegin-
ning at 2;30. Dick Tasker, who is
in town for a few days, is expected
to pitch and the match is bound to
be interesting.
'(1116 LOCAL MARKET
Wheat 90c to-- $1,00.
Oats 480 to 50c.
Peas 95c to $1.•00.
Barley 60c to 75e.
Butter lee to 20o.
Eggs 210 to 22c.
Live Hogs $8,00.
A PLEASANT AFTERNOON.
A_ number of the lady members of
the staff of the Jackson Mfg. Co.,
and a few friends,. motored over to
Bayfield Saturday aternoon last for
a Pretle- pienSe. A.s the day was fine and
the crowd a jolly one the outing was
much enjoyed. Elliott's bus was the
mode of conveyance with "Gabe" at
tile wheel,
PLAYED IN ST. MARY'S.
Four Jenks of bowlers, skipped hy
Messrs. J. 13. Hoover, J. W. Sten`,
son,, J. Taylor and D. Agnew, weni,
down to St. Mary's yesterday and
played a few friendly games wiita the
devotees of that town. There are
two clubs in St. Mary's and the
Clinton bowlers -won two out of three
games with one club and tied in a
game , with the other. They 'went
down IT" Elliott's motor bus and
thoroughly enjoyed the outing.
A NARROW ESCAPE,
Barry, the little son of Me. and
Mrs. S. T. Walter of Hohnesville,
bad a narrow escape on Monday
last when he got hold of some bread
with strychnine, which had been left
in an out of the way cupboard for
311100. The little fellow only, loOlc
a bite as lie didn't like the taste of
it. As soon ' as it was dlecovered
what was the trouble lie was hur-
ried out to the hospital here, ,vhere
he was successfully treated and was
all eight in a few hours. He is only
two and a halt years of age and it
was a pretty close ,eall. That the
outcome was not More serious is
cause for hearty congratelatiom
BEST PLAYERS AT HOME.
carryalls and the big motor bus.
The day was fine and the outim was
much enjoyed. The time was spent
in boating, bathing, games, eta
Leaving the picnic grounds in good
time the party' got home without
getting meth of the rain which fell
so freely in the evening.
AC, a congregational meeting acid
last week the following representa-
tives to the °Meth,' quarterly board
were elected : A. J. Tyndall, Peed
Rumball, W. S. Flatland, Miss Wash-
ington, IL E. Rorke, Geo. W. Lay-
ton and Edgar East.
Me. Keller had charge of the organ
FRIDAY'S IYIATOI-I,
A friendly game of baseball was
played on the local diamond on Jrri-
day evening last between the CI 11-
ton nine and a team from lllyth.
The game was called at half past
;ix and was witnessed by a goodly
number of enthaslastic bus. Vas
interesting, though not parteeularly
fast, as the visiting' team 54\'e
not been playing much this season
on Sunday last. and are not in very good peaotise.
Mr. Clifford Andrews, who was hal- The score at the finish stood 9-1 in
idayfng at home, assisted the ellotr I favor of the home team.
on Sunday, I The Clinton team has been stron
On Monday evening the League thened by the addition , of its old -
met for a social tea, coming to- trine eapain, "Tommy' HawKinsA
gether as SOOD alter six as possible. who pMyed third hese. His 111 111
Artier the tea was served a short ends were delighted to see 'he tam-
musicalf program was 0:yen, the Mises taL figure of "Tommy" again take
Chant.- Mrs. Mills, Miss Cuntrighame Isis place on the baseball dim 'Id
and Messes. last and Kerr, lacing and great things will be expected
part.
On Sunday next the Sacrament of
the Lord's supper will be adminis-
steersd at the close of the mottling
service,
WILLIS CHURCH.
The choir of this church inteed tak-
ing a: complete holiday dime% the
month of August and on Sunday last
gave something special in the •say of
a song service. The exercises eon-
eisted of several anthems excellently
will rendes:id by the full choir and a
'solo each by Dr, Gaudier and - Mr,
Stewart Jackson. Mrs. Mills, Miss
Kate Scott and Da, Gandier each
took solo parts in an anthem, Miss
&sett and Mr. Jackson taking a duet
part together. The paseet gave a
short addsess on the power of
that did not go to London to the
tournament, viz : Messes, J. L. tour -
ties, II. E. Paull and J. Watts and
challenged. the London Trophy whi
ners to a game on Saturday af ter -
noon. Odds were freely offered of a ou .
.'s rink before Mr. Thos. Kyle and faultily of Kip -
three to one on Hoove:nen and his brother-in-law, 11'.the game started, The outcome, Samuel Pollock of Sasicatoon,
howevee, showed the coercet
ness o
Mr. Ransford's judgement 111' sciebJisg
players. Tice score by ends was as
follows :
Ransford 0130111010510010011.10-19
Hoover 200100020100150110.11.
A Large numbea of spectators \Ye re
present and the victory was.'s pr 0-
1 et one. A. British ere ed alWa3O
sympathizes with and app,artis a
plucky player, and we 04 infora
on good authority that Mr. Men er
and his fellow, players seriously on -
template handing over the trophy to
those who have thus evidenced 1 hcfir
superior ability. Mr, Ransford does
not know which deserves the higher
praise, the beautiful regularity of bit.
Courdoe's leading, the cool, enim,
scientific play of Bile Paull or the
masterly bowing and keen mea.mnag
ability of his thind player, Mr.
Watts, but together they mascii a
from the team during the remasolee rink to be proud of. _es
of the mason. . The 11151.1154 was
the line-up of the local nine : T.
Hawkins, 3tel b., E. Johnston, tst I).
F. McCaughey, 2nd b., W. Johnean,
c,, C. Kitty, is, H. 'Twitelielit 1. s,,
0. DraTer, C. f., M. MeEsvan, 1.
H. Reid, r. 1.
Mr. Legge of London refreed.
A reeern 11).01011 will be played 111
Blyth this afternoon.
A (4001) MARKSMAN.
Mr. J, W. Hessen, of Bridgeport,
Conn., son of Mr, and Mrs,
Hessian of town, has been distin-
guiishing himself as a marksman
down in the Agentine Republic Ie.
cently, taking part in a Pan-Amer-
lean'uhatiapionship shoot in the city
of Buenos Ayers, and coming out
music to uplift the spirit ofman in.- second high man. The competing
to the realm of worship and spiritual iteams represented the 'United States.,
understanding. 'Brazil, Peru, Uruguay, Asgentira and
A large congregation attended and Chili, only republics having been, in
-
the whole 5011 100 was helpful gam' vited to partkcipate. Mr. HessianLnspinsng,
, amongst other prizes, brought bares
Mrs. Mills of Helena, Mon. afiss 1;000 in cash, a bronze bust valued at
Scott of New York, Ms Ssewart '$300, four medals, a silver loving 000,
Jacksoa and Irei fiend, Mr. Victor
Stone of Totorito, who have been 54l.
idaying in town foe the past ceuple
of modths have assisted the (choir
very much in thedr work and their
assistance has been much appreciated
b3 both ehoie and congtegation. The
Work a the choir has been steadily
improving and it Ls one of which the
church has reason' to be proud. Their
holiday has been well-earned and It
is hoped that in the autumn they
a sold gold -watch chain, two en-
graved diplomas and a "wholeseme
respect for the hospitality of the
Argentine peePle," whom he deismle-
es as "The Yankees of South Amer-
Heseian was also second. high
man at the -Army Rifle Champion-
ship shootand won third place in
the Master Shooter match.
In addition to this Mr, Hessian
holds the worlds' record of fifty-aeV-
will return to 110. work with renew- en consecutive bullseyes at eight
ed energy and enthusiasm. hundred yards, made two years ago.
The pastor will holiday during the The forme'. reemid for this distanee
month of August, when the work was forty-three.
will be taken by a Student, Mr, Ping- Me. Hessian is the special niVitary
land' of Auburn. representative of the Reneming,ton
The Girl's Club held their' regular Anns-Union Metallic Co., and his
cleating on TueSclay evening. witli the gum and pishobas
The choir intend to pieties at' 'Bite- bnell Inquiredessithin the past , few
7
field. Pride afteasoen years ,
00 •
Personals
mt. W. Ja0k8011 goes to Toronto to-
day.
Mr. Will Harland has returned lrom
sDetroit.
Rev Dr, Medd .of Goderich was in
town today.
Mr. 0,16. Dowding is expected home
on Satetday,
Mies Merle Moore has been holiday-
ing with Piende in Stratford.
Miss Leila ,Ford leaves this week • on
a trip down the St. Isawrenee.
Flee, Father Dunn was rustimtiltig in
balmy, breezy Bayfield last week..
Mr. Chas. Oliver 'and brele have Seen
in town this week visiting the for-
mer's mother.
Mr. W. 1-I. alarming motored up from
London yesterday and is spending
a few days in town.
Mrs. J. T. Rcf d and farni'y leave on
Tuesday for VSstotia, B. C., win:1u
they will join Mr. Rcid and make
their future 'tome.
Mee. James Flynn has returned to
town after a few weeks stay with
' her paamts, Mr. and Mrs, James
Reynolds of liullett.
Mr. A. Hooper has been suffering .or
901118 weeks with rheumatism and
this week he has been obliged to
take to Jeri bed. His friends are
hoping that he may soon amend.
Mr. Walter Jackson of Brantford and
Mr. Murray Jackson of Totonlo are
expected in town on Sasetrday,
They sill probably spend week
or so bn "the old camp enamel,"
on the Lake Shote.
Mr. P. D. Hall and ".13illy" reterned
Saturday from a trip thalugh Nor-
thern Ontario, Mr, Hall was most
favorably, Impressed with 'the sems.
fess and thinks a psospeeous future
awaits the newer portien of ' Lltits
geed old, province.
Sask.. visited Mrs. J. 'Mitchell on
Friday last.
Miss Florence 011wer lefto
011 SabIr-
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. ,00.
Hawkins of Thedford, .iVIrs. 1 law-
, kins is a daughter of Mr. Roble
Stevens of town.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. C'ook and their
(laughter, Mrs. Rose. of Tenants,
and her children have taken Mr.
Josh. Cook's cottage at iron
Springs for the sitnemea.
Mrs. A. Asquith and MIL (Dr.) I -tow -
son oh Auburn(were. the guests of
Mrs. Osbaldeston, sr., on Sateteday,
having come down to see Miss (tap -
son, who has been very ill.
blaster Frank Washington of Auburn
has been visiting his aunt, 'Mrs,
C. J. Wallis In town, and his
grandfather, Me. Thos. Jenkins of
Wondlands Farm, T-luvon Road.
Mrs. ) J. S. Evans and childcan
returned on Monday from a isit
of several weeks with friends at
Wiarton. The Doctor went up the
end of the week and accompanied
them 110105.
Mr. Nelsom Bingham, who has been
• visiting Dlr. Thos. Archer and ether
friends iss Hutlett and surrounding
county for the past few weeks,
let • the beginning of tile. week for
his home at Whitlash, Montana.
Mr, James Mitchell,who was visit-
ing his Mint, Mrs, Mitchell of Al-
bert 51 15104, and who just left heve
last week, was one of 'Sae pence -
gem on the. Empress of Britain
which collided with the Helvetia on
the high seas on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Miller of Sault'
Ste. Marie were canting on intends
• hereabouts during the 'past weetr.
They had been in London' vieitdire
their daughter. Mrs. E. M. McLean,
and were making the tele in heir
auto.
Miss Kate Scott left on Monday
visit 1VItilverton friends for a eouple
of - days and today will act as
bridesmaid at the marriage, which
• will be solemeni.md at Ate Meth-
odist church, Brampton, of bliss
Kate Manning, formerly of Clinton,
10 Me, James H. Hare of Whitby.
Mt, J..1, Mitchell and litele eon,
Albert, who had been v isi 1i ag
the former's mother, Mrs, Mitchell
, of Albert street, left last week for
lVfoosemin, Sask., whese he nil
ioin his wifewho is visiling her
mother there, before going on 10
their home, at Bradworth.
Mr, ClUfford Andrews, - vho has been
spending a holiday at the parental
home, that of Chief -Magistrate and.
Mrs. Andrews, re'terned to Toronto
on TuesdaY. He has been with
the Royal Bank fee some iiinne, Mt -
el) in connection with, the Oshawa
bas.neb, but now hold a positio
Mb
On Thursday
Andes:son; son of
Anderson of the Bayfield
of Mrs. 'Ande•rson, Passed 111th
peat beyond at the age ol they:,
four years,
The deceased was born upon the
farm on which he died, his, lather
and mother having come out from
Fermanagh, Ireland, and setelled there
early ha the forties. The mother
still set:vivo and of a fainley br
twelve the fellowing' are still 11
ing J penes' of ToPeka, Kansasi Ito-
bert of Winnipeg, Mali. Wilhans, Ab-
el:ken., S. Dakota ; Mrs, John R.
Shepherd and Mrs. John Thompson of
the Bayfield Line ; Chas. H., A bet -
deem 5, Dakota ; Geo, E., llor/vh,
Sask., Lewis A., on the homestead
anh Benjamia W. of Toronto. The
passing or Albert made the first
break in the family of eight eons,
Two daughters,, Mrs. Joseph Pratt of
Brandon, S. Dakota, and Frances Ie.
Anderson, died several years ago. The
father passed. away 10 1901.
The deceased had been at Macklin,
Sask., for Ole past fon years at
intervals homesteading a farm, but
he had not enjoyed the best ot
health for some time.
He was a charter member of 1,. 0.
L. No. 306 and was also a member
of the Black Kneehts,
Iu religion he was a Methoilist.
The funeral, which was very large
ly attended, tiook place from the
family residence on Sunday attarnoon
to Dayfield cemetery. It was under
the direction of the Orangemen, near-
ly the whole membership of No. 300
attending, besides many from adjoin-
ing lodges. The- religious services
house and graveside were conduct-
ed by Mr. James Young of the Bay-,
• 5 -id Methodist church. The pall-
bearers were two brothers., Lewis :1
and Ben. W., and four nephews,
Robert and Fred Thompson and
'Leonard R. Sheppard.
To the aged mother and the other
members of the family M exit:tided
the sympathy of the community.
Holmesville
1105) Minnie Rudd and Mi. Soho
Rumball of Clinton called on friends
in and about lIolmesville on Tuesday.
Miss Logan and Miss Effie Snow-
den, of Verna were the guests- of air.
and Mes W. Pickard for a couple ol
days last week.
The garden party, or lawn social-,
given under the auspices of the :Sun-
day school and EpwoStli League of
the Methodist church, on the lawn of
Mr. (leo. Holland on Friday even-
ing last, was, as it always is a
I great 911CCeSS. 'Phe weather man
could not have done better in 'Ile
way of weather, the evening tieing
very fine and fair, though somewhat
cool for July, There was a good
turnout from all disuctions, as Ow
good people for many miles 1round
know that a pleasant evening eau be
counted on at the Homesville en ter-
tainmente. '1'lle host and hostess,
Mr. ancl Mrs. Holland, did every-
thing in their power to add to the
enjoyment of their gnests, and the
excellent supper provided by the los--
pliable ladies of the corwegation,.
the good music furnished by the ('lin-
tots Citizen's Band and the general
Mu of good fellowship prevailing, did
the rest, and the evening passed
all
too quiekly. Altogether it Was the
most successful „gathering of the. Lind
held in IIohnesvtlle for some tone.
The proceeds amounted to about 4115
Mrs. Ward and daughter, Miss Al-
ta, of Mont Clair, N. J., are the
guests of the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Was Gould of Springbank
Farm.
-Mrs, and Min Simpson, who have
been visiting at the parsonage, eavu
returned to ',flub: home al, Atwood.
Mrs, Crawford of Sarnia, fortntrly
Miss Mamie Ayers, daughter of the
late Rev. Walter Ayers, a ,ormer
pastor of the Methodist church hese,
has been renewing old acquaintances
lnYSecriSiidtd,ve..ohe was accompatt-
ed by h
Mr. Tone of the State of Ohio,
brother of Inspector Tom, spent a
few days' on his 014 fishing ground
on the Maitland, where he succeeded
in landing about fosty fine bass. Mr.
Tom Is an experS with rod and line.
'Phe Citiacyn's Band Of Clinton gave
entire setiefavtion both as regale's
the quality and quantity of the
music furnished at the lawn social
on Friday. evening. As some one
was heard to remark, "They sur-
• passed even themselves,'" And it
!was heard on all sades, "The Band
has et„ainly• given'. is -a lot. of fine
I bit, ' J. A. Irwin of Clinton uccup-
ied the pulpit of the Methodist elm vel
e-
= Sunday evening, preaching an ex-
cellent Sermon which was much ap-
preciaayd,
The quarterly meeting will be held
in the Methodist church on Sunday,
morning nt nail past ten.
elt, and Mrs, Whitman are the
guesrs this week. of Alt, and :11re.
Alf. .TerVs.
A car load. of eanient was iniloaded
this station last week. It is In
be used hy Mr. Weston at thee/Tait-
land bridge, '
Mrs, Aniess of Vaitootiver, B. 0.,
visiting her brother, Mr. 49 11 MUI-
holland,
Mrs Fred Pang ancl daughter; or
Louisville, Ky., are the guests of the
in the, inapeetior's office the 'Peed
- lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm,.
er's Bank building, l'otonto, Mulholland,