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The Clinton News Record, 1912-08-22, Page 1?ly No.1744--3rd Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1912 THE HOME PAPER The News -Record to any address in Canada to the end of I91.2 for 25 cents ---for new subscribers. ABOUT KINGS There has been a lot of care and time expended in selecting this ring stock of ours. Quite a" rod deal of money spent, too,for we wanted it above all things p g as complete as we could possibly get it. We have some particularly handsome stone cora- • binations for ladies. Also attractive effects for gentlemen, some of them sell for $2.00, and from that price go away up to overr 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. �E..�Eellgar feweler and Optician - Clinton 1 The Royal B 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, g Manager 1 Clinton Branch. 1 %tee Molsons Bank 1 INCORPORATED 1855, Record of Progress for Five Years -1906--11 CAPITAL , 1906000 1011 00 RESERVE 53,000,000 $4,600,(000 DEPOSITS, 23,677,780 35,042,311 LOANS ANT) INVESTMENTS . 27,457,000 33,854,801 TOTAL ASSETS . . , 33,090,19E 45.247,254 Has 83 Branches in Canada, and Agents anti Correspondents in all the Principal Cities of the World. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT at allBranchet. ' Interest allowed at highest cureent rate. Ciiu,ton Branch - r. E. Dowding,, Manager READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING Onne:ne ) Cater rlNG "4bo1) c /i et f That's the very type :o f man we are after the-one: who .says "Show fy_ me," when 'Pe claim to offer the finest min men's garments town = the 20th Cen tory Brand make We'can shoxb you if you but gibe us the opporunrty. Fall styles ready. PRICE $10 to $25.00 THEMOOH SIHCLOTHING CLINTON, ONTARIO A Square Deal. tor Every Man" 1 FINISHING UP, Chief Wheatley has wound up his street building operations lot the season and now has hit staff busy on odd jobs around town. Theses too, will be finished iv ten days or so and then the Big Chief will be don- ning his official uniform again. A conscientious worker is Chief Wheatley and the town gets good Value for anything he undertakes, street building, for instance, A holiday for the Chief is a rarity,, two days in succession unheard of, so if the council were to say, officially "Here, -Joe ! Take four days. Go to. the Fairs or wkerever you like,but have a good time," it would bebut fitting recognition of his services, HOME AGAIN. Mr. C I,. Dowding, local manager of the Molsons Bank, 'returned on Thursday evening last from a tittle jaunt to England. He was aocompan- ied over by Mr. T. Jackson Jr., and they spent a good part of the time while there together, but Mr. Jack- son returned a fortnight earlier. Sailing out from Montreal on June 10th, they experienced a fog when out about a day and for ten hours they drifted, not daring to put on steam for o fear of icebergs. When the fog cleared the found themselves in a field of ice and were informed' that it was in the vicinity of the Titanic die. aster. When out of the ice region they do not stop for fog but only slacken speed considerably. After spending a few hours in Liv- erpool, a visit was made to Brad- ford where they were most hospitab- ly entertained by Mr. Kramrisch, who has visited Clinton on various occa- sions, Mr, Kramrisch took them in his auto through the greater part of Yorkshire, which for beauty of land- seep° Tr. Dowdingsayss he never r saw equalled. The green hedges, well - tilled fields, smooth roads, which, by the way, even excel the fine maca- damised streets of Clinton of which we are so justly proud, the closely cropped grass and trim, well -kept ap- pearance of the whole country would give one the impression of driving for days through a vast park. Visits were made to several ruined Abbeys, the' one which impressed the visitors most being Fountain's Abbey in Yorkshire, the beauty of whioh it is said can not be adequately described, but must be seen to be 'appreciated. Mr. Dowding brought home some excellent pboto- graphs of this fine old ruin, as well as of several other scenes which serve to illustrate to some extent the beau- ty of landscape for which the right little, tight little island is so deserv- edly famous. Some time was spent in Leeds, where relatives of Mr. Jackson's re- side, and Mr. Dowding enjoyed a con- siderable stay at Chippenham, Wilt- shire, his home share, where his fath- er still resides. A visit was made to Weymouth, a naval port and popular watering place where hnndreds of war vessels were at anchor, preparations being,. then under way for the grand naval review at Spithead, which took place later. Mr. Dowding would have liked to have been present for this spectacle which was attended by Premier Bor- den and membeas of his cabinet, but be couldn't enthuse Mr,. Jackson suffi- ciently to induce hint to go. Of course the chief interest of the trip centered about London, Tlie great metropolis never fails to interest. Tho many plates which are being eon- s'tantly visited by tourists were taken in, and many more which escape the average tourist. It was studied in the 'early morning when few are abroad except the costermongers, at mid-day when the business noorld is busy, and in the evening when wealth and fashion drives abroad, in search of pleasure and excitement, and every phase of life .had its own peculiar in- terest. "There is but one London," remarked Mr. Dowding, '!everyone is agreed upon that, and when you see it for yourself you know that it is true," The fine order with which the vast crowds are handled, the system and entire absence or confusion never fail to excite the wonder and admira- tion of the observant traveller: Kung George dappence to be absent, which no doubt-, accounted for the fact that the Clinton citizens Were not '''Commanded to dine and sleep" at the palace, but while sitting in tbo park oneday they obtained a good view of Her Majesty, Queen Mary, wbo' was driving about,. They hap- pened to be near' a crossroad and the royal carriage passed them several times, and once, being seized by a bright inspiration, they stepped out to the edge of the /drive ' where they stood alone. Doffing their hats as the carriage passed they Were re- warded by a special bow and smile from Het Majesty. Queen. Mary, who is known to be a very clever woman, probably recognized them as Cara - diens. Though the trip was full of interest and Canada can learn many things from the Motherland by which she Might profit, yet the travellers agree' that this' new country, though ' in some respects crude, is the peunsry EXPANDING. Tozer & Brown have been °banging the interior of their store to -accom- inodate downstairs ip the rear their ready-to-wear department, a new branch which the 'Clinton merchants have found it profitable to pay a good deal of attention to the past couple. of seasong. This firm ,intends making this a feature of their business' and will increase and improve : it from time to time, CLINTON WANTS THE SAME. Mr: George Rose, Chief Superinten- dent of Postollices for Canada, was in Listowel on Thursday of last week in conference with Mr. Morphy, who went over the town with him, and. the Chief Superintendent has located about upwards of twenty points at. which letter boxes will be' erected for the convenience con enie a o{ citizens at all time tm es, and particularly in inoleutent wea- them, for mailing their letters . toga: their own doors. A carrier will bo appointed to empty these boxes twice' a day, an hour'before leaving time': No doubt the citizens of Listowel appreciate this service as it is one which will bring the postoffice to nearly every ci'tizen's door.--Listo- wel oor,-Lista wel Standard. ONT. ST.CHURCH, Miss Hattie Levis, who was a dele- gate to the Snmmer School at St. Thomas in July, gave an interesting report of the proceedings at the Lea- gue meeting on Monday evening. Mr. Hartley Watts also spoke 'on the sub- ject. Mr. Gordon -Taylor presided, Miss Williams, soloist in College street Baptist church, Toronto,. as- sisted the choir on Sunday evening last and during; the offertory sang, "Fear Ye Not, 0 Israel," with much acceptance. The pastor, Rev. J.Allis, v' P , e SAl n, till be absent for the next two Sundays, taking a brief holiday. In the absence of the pastor the services on Sunday morning next will be conducted by Mr. 0. S. Slawlce and Hartley Watts will reach in the ev- ening. ening. BAPTIST CH•TJRCH, The :services in this church the past few Sundays have been both interest. ing and helpful, those of last Sun- day being especially so. The pastor conducted the morning service and preached an impressive sermon from the words : "My God, My God, why hast thou forsaken me." In the ev- ening the choir, assisted by Prof. and Mrs. Campbell and Miss Zada Me - Rae, gave a most excellent song ser- vicc. Each number was beautifully rendered and all were of such a na- ture as to create a worshipful spirit. In the opening anthers, "Sabbath Eve," Mrs. Hoover took the solo part with marked ability and great sweetness. Miss, McRae rendered a beautiful setting of "Rock of Agee," in rich, full voice and with much ex- pi:ession. There were also a duct, "On Christ I Stand," a trio, "Jesus, Saviour Pilot Me," and a quartette, "Abide With Me," all of which were rendered in a• manner to enhance the beauty and value of an inspiring song service. The preacher of the evening was Rev. R. McCallum: of Waldemar Presbyterian church,, who gave a praotical aria telling address from the text, "And when the burnt ofYeri'ng began, the song of the Lord began, also," A large congregation was present. PASSiNG OF MRS. MACFARRLANE The death occurred in Clinton on Sunday last of Eliza Stewart, relict of the late James MacFarlane, at the ripe age of eighty years and ten inontlis ' The deceased was born in County Antrim,;' Ireland, and came to this country with her parents when a mere child, They settled first ab Smith's Falls, but very shortly afterwards came to Ituron and settled on the 4th con. of Stanley township, the farm being still in the possession of the Stewart family. After her marriage Mrs. MacFarlane continued to reside upon the 4th, taking up- cheerfully and sharing with her husband the re- sponsibilities incideut to the pioneer period in this country, Thirteen years ago Mr.. MacFarlane passed in- to the great beyond. Tn May last Mrs. MacFarlane and her two daughters moved into Clin- ton, taking up their abode: in the corn- Portable residence lately occupied' by Mr. A: Wilkin. But her race was almost run and for the past few months Mrs. MacFarlane's health was seen to be gradually falling until on Sunday the end Baine peacefully. Mrs. MacFarlane was a life-long Presbyterian and tnentber :of Willis church. A family of five survive John on the homestead, Mrs. Edward Glen and Mrs, Thos. Fraser of Stanley,and Misses Eliza A..and Agnes at home; The funeral took place Tuesday af- ternoon from her late residence • on Albert street to Baird's cemetery in Stanley where in the old family plot the remains were .laid beside tifose 0f, er hus_hande The pallbearers were old frierxls ourStanley township : Malcolm and Duncan Molswan, George Baird. Alex. nnis, E. Rothwell and Wm. Glory. Mrs. '73righam, Mrs. Richmond and' Mr. and Mrs, A. FIliott .of Blyth' Were among those who attended the funeral from a distance. The ser- vices were conducted •by Mr. ring-', land„ who is taking the work of. the Pastor of. Willis clinch for the onth 01 August, 1i after. ali. "There is a freedom here which t you cannot enjoy in Englaul, jt ; said'Mr, Dowding , "Canada is good enough for me," On his way home Mr. Dowding ran down from Montreal to New - York, and :tbenco.to North Carolina where he visited his brother for a few days but he prefers Ontario even to that sunny state where the chief industries are the grovibg of cotton and pea - mite. rn CAPTURED THE SWARM, A ` swarm -Of bees lodged in the chimney of :Willis church one day last week and 'the fact beieg brought to the attention of Mr. H. W. Watts, the caretaker, by Mr, I; Dodd,, the former set about to secure them, which he finally did and now has them securely housed' on his premises, wow ON THE EXCURSION, '1.'hc following from town and, vicin- ity left today on the harvesters ex- cursion :for the west, being booked, through by Mr. W. Jagksorr : Cyril Hoare, Mrs. Connell and Miss Lulu Connell, John Sturdy, Miss Garrett, Norman, Samuel and Thomas East, A. Brown., Mrs, Thompson, Miss Thompson., • Arthur Colclough, R. WalkerM .rs. John Richardson and Freasalliompson. WINNERS. LD PRIZEDINNERS. Mr. John MacFarlane of Stanley has sold twenty-five' members of his flock of thorobred S'hropshires to re- presentatives of. the Dominion clov- ernment. They will be taken west and disposed of by auction, the Gov- ernment being desirous of cultivating the sheep breeding :industry in that country. When especially good stock is required it lied for breeding purposes Mr. MacFarlane's flock is always drawn upon. FUNERAL OP '1'. D, JOHNSON.. The funeral of the late T: D. john - son took place on Thursday afternoon last, The ceremonies were under the direction of Court Maple Leaf C. 0. F. The religious services in St. Paul's church were conducted by the rector, Rev. C. E. Jeakins, assisted by Rev. W. T. Clint of Stratford, Mr. 1. Dodtl, chaplain, and Mr, G. R. Key e, as high chief ranger, , acted d [or the 0. 0. It. at the graveside. Chief Wheatley was the marshal. `1`he pall- bearers were : J. P. 'Sheppard, W. S. R. Holmes, 0. Johnson, G. R•, Keys, W. G. Smith and T. J. Managhan. Numerous floral offerings were plac- ed upon. h po the altar, many taking this means of expressing their sympathy with the bereaved family. THE•` COMPANY WILL BUILD. The Gunn, Langlois Company, Mon- treal, who bought the ' Standard,ele- vator some few months ago, are now' renovating the brick portion so as to adapt it lot the poultry buying and' fattening business in which they put pose embarking so extensively here The second floor' will be given over to the fattening and very shortly as many as two thousand birds may be Seen there at any one time being pre- pared along modern methods for the market. The care of these birds, to_ . gebher with the killing and the pluck- ing will give employment to quite al number of people. The large basement, which is to be given a cement flooring by Mr, S. J. Andrews, will be used this season by the National Land, Fruit and Packing Company for storage and repacking purposes, The importance of Clinton as a centre is emphasized by the fact that the C'unn, Langlois Company have had plans prepared for a building 96 by 48 which will be strictly up-to- date and be used for fattening pur- poses, The big frame elevator has been leased by Mr. Harold Rayner for a term of rears and he will continue in the grain and produce business in which he has been engaged so suc- cessfully since he first took over the property a couple of years ago. HOOVER'S RINE WINS !IGAIN. E. G. C!ourtice. P. C. Towne: .T. Taylor. .1. B. Hoover,, Skip. Win Cups at London and 'Parente. Clinton lawn bowlers have always made a good showing at, the big tournaments ; the keener the comp°, tition, the better they play. At the London tournament in July the rink _above named beat all West- ern Ontario for the Tecumseh Cup, along with which went four very handsome twenty -inch Club bags. At Toronto last week, opposing the pick of the Provincial rinks, they won the Ontario Cup, donated by the late. Professor Ooldwiu Smith, and four sets of seven -piece cut glass. They were victors in nine games out of ten, in the finals heating the cele- brated Tom Hastings rink of the Canada, Toronto. The tournament was a' big otic,, so many, rinks taking part that it lasted the major part 'of the week and that our citizens beat all corners is grati- fying not only to themselves, but to The News -Record and to every citizen of 'our town: On the 'return of Messrs. I3oover, Courticc, Taylor and Towne from, the city the Lawn Bowling Club tendered them, an infoa'mal reception and lunch- eon at Bartlitf's restauran0 at noon on, Saturday. • Mr, John • I'Ianstord presided and in his humorous Randsfordian strain he detscrihed the tournament aett .the nervy, skillful playing of Clinton's re- presentatives which attracted 'so much attention. ntiou. Re Dunn, •v. Father ina short ad- dress, .: eulogized 1 rwn bewlFfug in gens eral and the victorious Clinton bowl- ers in particular. Skip IIoo.ver and his: rink replied saying among othee things that no stnall measure 'of file pleasure they expetieneed' in winning was 'due t0 the fact that tree coveted Cup would' come to tjio hole(' town, ST, PAUL'S C%IU'RC'II. On Sunday evening next the rector: will preach a special sermon to men. His subject will be : "Wanted, a Man." A11 men and especially young men will find a cordial welcome. THE LOCAL MARKET. Wheat (new) 88c, to 90c. Oats 45c. Peas 95o. to 81,01, Barley GOc. to 850. Butter 20c. to 21e. Eggs. 23e. to 24c.' .Live Hogs $8.20, LITTLE LOCALS. The Citizens' band will give their weekly open air concert on Friday evening. There will be a baseball match„ Blyth vs, Clinton, in the park ` Fri- day evening. A• keen contest ex- pe'eted. Mr. George Davis has been improv- ing his handsome property on Huron street by .putting down a neat cement walk at the front. TWO FUNERALS MET. A curious incident, and one which may not occur here again for years, happened on Tuesday afternoon, when two funerals met on Albert street, Oat of 'Mrs. MacFarlane proceeding to Baird's cemetery in Stanley and that of Mrs, Nelson going out to the Clinton cemetery. The meeting, which was remarked by many citizens took place almost directly in front of The News -Record office. SPRAYING DOES PAY. Mr. D. Ciantelon this week slapped a carload of Duchess' apples to ''obalt thus opening up what he believes will be a brisk season. TherApple Ie 1 N King is a un l .1 ct er in spray;ng, more so today than ever. On Tuesday lie said to The News -Record : "I would like TO ei ive you out to see the orchard of Mr John Medd of Hullett. He sprays and aa the C T:ll] C t fruit' 5 thc 1 high-class ig class and abundant. Or come up and sec my own orchard. There 19 no doubt whatever that spraying and cultiva- tion will give vastly better fruit anti more of it," WESLEY C'HL3'.RCH. At tete evening service Mrs. , F., Jenkins assisted the choir and in ad- dition took a solo part in the anthem, On Monday evening the missionary committee had charge of the meeting of the League, when 14Ir, Fred. Steph- enson, who is a visitor at his home in town, gave au interesting, ilistruo• live and practical address along the line of systematic giving. Mr. Mur- ray Jacksoncontributed a solo in good voice and in his usual pleasing manner. Miss Jessie .Ford occupied the chair, At a meeting 'of the quarterly board on Thursday evening it was decided to extend a call to Rev, Dr. Rutledge of Wing/tam, Mr. Jas. MoMatif has Imre chosen as representative to the district meeting. Il•ir. Chas. J. Keller has been ap- pointed organist. The salary of the pastor has been increased by one hundred dollars. At the evening service on Sunday the singing will be led by a male chorus. 11Uf4S—FOR13ES NUPTIALS. A 'quiet marriage took place at noon yesterday at the home of Mr, and Mr,s. Arthur 'Forbes, Rattenbury street, when their eldest daughter, .Jennie Florella; was wedded to Mr, Cecil Amos Russ of Woodstock. The ceremony was performed by Rev, A. Macfarlane of Bayfield, as- misted by Rev. D-, K. Grant. The bride wore a pretty gown; of cream messaljne silk veiled in silk embroidered net arranged un tunic ef- fect. She carried -white bridal ros- es and maiden hair fern and wore roses in her hair. The bridal pair were unattended, 'Phe wedding march was played by Mrs. A. 11). Forbes of Seaforth, the bride's sis ter -in-law. Only intimate relatave,s were pre, sent owing to the recent death of the groom's father, When the ceremony was concluded and the newly -wedded pair had re oeived the congratulations of those present, a dainty wedding luncheon was served, The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev.. Mr. Macfar- lane and responded to by the groom in happy fashion. Mr. and Mrs. Russ left by the aa ternoon 'train for Toronto and Buf- falo and after the honeymoon - will reside in Woodstock. .Among those present at the wed- ding were : Mr. and Mrs. A. E. For- bes of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Forbes, Stratford, Mrs. Walter Muss, Woodstock, another of the groom, Miss Rhoda Cooper of God- erich,: and Mips Maude .Mo'Allister of tbenvall. - The bride has taught schools at 13ayfiei-d , for ' the past .two years, where she has made very 'many ' Cri- ends,. and also hae won the'„ esteem of manyn Clinton n 1 ]lit e during her brief holiday ieriod I s at her home herr. The News -Record joins with' these t'riendtc in wishing Mr, and Mrs: Russ long life and happiness. Mr: W. Tlrydone is at Atlantic Bity. Mrs, Themes East and: family visited.. with Kippen friends 03.0r Sttniiay,, More Local- News Page 51 Personals MWoodaiss Graceock,Clull has been visiting art b Masters Milton and Clinton Cook are visiting Stratfotd friends. Mr. J. Cuni'nghame fe spending a few days with friends at Henfryu. Mrs, ethos, Kearns spent. the ,week end the guest of Goderich friends.' Mr -and Mrs, William Pollock o£`near Drysdale were in Clinton yesterday, Miss Bertha McRae of the staff • of datheying; .W. Cooper Company is Lioli- Mrs: Ft'si :Dottier of London is`,'e. guest at the hone of Mr. and Mrs; Nelson Ball, Miss Maud McAllister of -Hensel' has been the guest of het aunt, Mrs. A. .Forbes, this week. Miss Amelia Townsend of Toronto spent a few daps visiting relatives and friends in Clinton. Miss 'Shirley Bawden and Miss Rita Herman hate returned from a pleasant trill ;to Niagara, Misses Minket Pinning and Hattie Holloway have returned atter a fortnight's holiday at Bayfield. Miss Lou Stevens and Miss Donna have been spending a week. wires Mr. and-- Mrs. Taylor of London. Mr. Ike Rattsnbuey is holidaying at present and will spend part of them on a trip down the St. Lawrence. Miss Imogene Meaghers, Who has been visiting Miss Retta Cook for a week e or so, returned to Toronto on Tues- day. Miss Vera Merck of Stratford has been visiting Miss Merle Moore and other friends in town the past week Or Se.. 11Ir. Wilbur Ford left on Tuesday for Toronto and will probably take a trip down tele St. Lawrence before returning, Miss McTaggart is speililing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G.D. Mc- Taggart at their summer cottage at Bayfield: Miss Josie Medd returned to her home at Goderich on Tuesday.' after spending a week the guestofher uncle iii h J. , G. Medcl. life. Fergus Kyle, cartoonist oe the Toronto Globe, who leas been spend- ing a week at Bhyfielcl',, called on friends in Clinton on Tuesday. Illi. and. Mrs. Tyndall of Philadelphia are visiting the former's brothers, Mr, A. J. Tyndall of town and Mr, Loren Tyndall of Hullett,.' Mr. and Mrs. S, Plummer lived from Hale, iMlo., last o- i'iingt and will spend the remainder of the week visiting Mr, S. G. Plummer.. Mrs. Jowett, Bayfield, Mrs. (Dr.)' Wright, Toronto anis Miss Jowett, Port Huron, called upon tars, Dun- bar while in town on Saturday last.. Mr. Wesley Walker has -purchased for himself a fine new ear. De went to London yesterday, accompanied by, lir. 1-larry Bartlif, and brought it 13011)0, Miss Lena McLean, who has been, spending the summer the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hiram Hill, left., far her home at Pilot Mound, Man,. on Monday. • Mrs, McAllister and Mr, and Mr•s,. Martin, wdio have been visiting: friends in town and vicinity for rho past couple of weeks, have returned t'o S. Clair, Mich. Mrs,Gcotge Boyer and her little son returned to their home in Toronto yesterday after spending the sum- mer camping at Iron Springs witli her mother and sisters. Mrs. H. W Cook, 141rs, Ross' and Mrs. Boyet have returned from Iron Springs, where they were camping. Mrs. Ross and children will return to Toronto on Saturday. Rir, Peter Macdonald of St: Paul„ Minn,, is the guest of his sister,' Mrs. John Torrance. I -Ie is an ole Bayfield boy and has been Pocking up old friends in that village. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and little' Master Kenneth, Toronto, are visiting friends in town and dis- trict. Mr, Wilson returns Friday,_, but Mrs. Wilson remains a week or so longer, Mr. ,Eddie Shepherd, sou of Mrs. Jose Shepherd of Townsend street, - w11c has been manager of tlle.smalhvares departmeet in the wholesale house sbop. of 'Gordon, Mackay, Toronto,. has resigned and may go west. Miss Retta Cook, the obliging assist.' ant in Dattliff's restaurant, severs het connection with that institution Den- tin Saturday and will leave on Mont. for Toronto. Miss Mabel Dun ford takes her place in the candx Mrs. Andrew Porter and her daugh- ter Harriett, who have, been visit- ing Judge and Mrs: Nye of. Moore- head, Minn., are now visiting the, lady's sister, Mrs. A. J. Tyndall, before going on to their hone -in Goderich. Mr. John lvIcOlacherty of Godetich, a. former respected resident:,; of ton„ left .on Tuesday morning on trip to the west. Ile went in com- pany with Mr. Robert Jackson of Mitchell and they will probably be absent some weeks. • Mr. and Mrs, Jos. J. Cudmore anti Masters IIarry , and Ray arrived from Lendou Saturday- evening. Mrs Cudmore returned to the city on Monday, o but hiswife and the bairns a 11 C ti Y. will visit for some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cud 01010, Miss Mary Stewart, clatighter of the Rev, Dr, . Stewart, late pastor of Willis church, and who has for seine time been oue of the tea¢•1iers in at college :at Quebec silty, 1a5 accepters a more responsible position lir the Tduellni'Cal, . Scheel, Winnipeg, and