HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-08-29, Page 1lintonNew:
No. 1745 --33rd Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, i912
THE HOME PAPER
The News -Record to
any address in Canada to the end of 1912 for 25 cents ---for new subscribers.
ABOUT RINGS
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 handsome stone com—
binations for ladies.
Also attractive effects for gentlemen, some of thecal
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,
?. .
jeweler and Optician
,ifellyar
Clinton
i
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.
'We Molsons dank 1
INCORPORATED 1855,
Record of Progress for Five Years -1906--11
1000 1011
CAPITAL . . , $.9,000,000 $1,000,000
RESERVE . . . 3,000,000 4,000,000
DEPOSITS , 23,077,730 85,042,311
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS, . 27,457,090 38,854,801
TOTAL ASSETS . . 33,000,198 45.237,234
Iles 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 Braneha'. Interest allowed at highest cnr'•ent.rate.
Cyiuton Branch - c;. E. Dowding, Manager
AMMON
READY-TO-WVEAIL
CLOTHING
Ox nanx1)
CLOTHING
BOYS School hurts
Well, Boys, How about your School
Suet. We have been looking after your
School Wantswhile you hatie been en-
joying your holidays and are now prepar-
ed to offer, you the best Boy's Suit at
$4.50 that we have ever shown,
75 By
Boys Suits,The Loin
Brand
urchased from the Jackson
P
!Mfg. Co. ata big reduction, and passed.
on to you at less than the regular
whole -sale price, A number of these
suits are made from the well-known
HeJ son's All- Wool heeds, nothing
to equal them for wear in the market.
3'he `Regular price of .these is $6,50 to
$8.50 but 'roe 'l•ant to clear this entire
u „ let out in one ibeek, so take your choice
The College for
LION BRAND pa(
SIZES: 27 to 35.
Boys School Sweaters .50 to $2.00
Boys School o Caps 25 .50
THE MORRISH CLOTHING CO.
GLINT ON, - ONTARIO
« it,
r Bo
A S Ila a Deal for Ever
1
TDT E VERDICT.
Last Thursday evening the jury in
the inquest on the dealh of the late
Mrs. Nelson brought in a verdieb of
"Death Due to Natural Causes.",.
ANOTHER CAR.
Mr. Wesley Walker's ear arrived
on Saturday. from London, but from
the standpoint of experience' the own-
er is yet in the preliminary •rounds.
As, however., the genial Wesley likes
to go some, it will only tie a few
days when he will he quite capable
of grazing the speed limit, 41 he so
desires.
BASEBALL NOTES.
The baseball match played in the
park on Friday evening last was net
finished on account of the falling
darkness, but the home teal, were
getting rather the best of Blyth when
the play ceased. Harry Reid was in
the pitcher's box and acquitted him-
self 'so creditably that the fans say he
will develop into a first-class man
with practice and experience.
The Clinton team went to Blyth on
Monday for the return match, but as
two. of their best players were unable
to go they put a couple of juniors in
their places. This game was not
finished either owing to darkness, but
Blyth was leading when time was
called so that the teams stand even:
A team from Exeter is playing the
local nine in the park this afternoon.
W. C. T. Le MEETING.
An' interesting and well attended
meeting of the W. C. 'r. 11. was held
one evening last week at the home of
the secretary, Mrs. A. T. Cooper.
Mrs: W. S. 1I'arland spoke on the
work of the Frances Willard
Houle. The 'T'raveller's Aid also
came in for some discussion. This
is considered an ilnlportant part of
the work as it provides for the meet-
ing of strangers at the Union Sta-
tion, Toronto, directing them to
suitable lodging houses, etc., some
being assisted to positions. nS. It is es-
timated that nearly four thousand
people were benefitted last year by
this 'means. This department is fin-
anced by the sale of soap wrappers,
which are supplied by members all
over the Province. As the year clos-
es at the first of September it is re-
quested tliat anyolne having wrappers
should hand them over to Mrs. Har-
land or leave at the express office at
their earliest convenience,
The following resolution was unani-
mottsly carried and a copy directed
to be sent to License inspector Oliver
Johnson : "Resolved,' Sat we, the
members of the Clinton Women's
Christian 'Temperance Union, place
upon record our appreciation of the
promptness and courageous manner
in which our Inspector, Mr. Oliver
Johnson, dealt with the matter in
Goderich concerning the violation of
the Anti -Canteen liquor law, and ex-
press to hint our grateful acknow-
ledgement and earnest sympathy in
the responsibilities of his office."
DEA'T'H OF MRS; W. N. MANNING.
'19ie citizens of Clinton were much
shocked and grieved on Friday morn-
ing when ie became generally known
that Mrs, Wilbur N. Manning of
London had died suddenly the pre-
vious afternoon.
Mrs. Manning was the daughter of
tho late AleXander "Taylor and Mrs.
Ta 10r ofClinton, the lettered whom
died a little over a year. ago. Having
spent her 'girlhood and early married'
life in Clinton she was well known
here, The family removed to London
ten years ago when Mr. Manning em-
barked in the manufaetere of pianos
and organs ander the name of the
Sherlook-Manning Company.
A woman of rare grace of charac-
ter and: possessing many gifts of
mind -and person, she was emelt ,be-
loved by all who knew her and the
news of her sudden taking off was
receival with many expressions of
sorrow and sympathy for.; those who
are so suddenly bereaved.
Mrs, Manning .eves a member of the
First Methodist church, London
Her husband and five children re-
main t Gladys, Harriet, Marion, El-
eanor and an infant son, An only
sister also remains,, Miss Jennie Tay=
for of town. To these are extended
the sympathy of all in their sudden
trial.
The .remains were brought froni
London on the evening train Friday
and the next afternoon the • funeral
took place froni the residence of Miss'
'J'ay)or, Kirk street.
The services at lronse ares graveside.
were conducted by Revs. J, E. Ford
and. J. Greene. The paithoarer:s were:,
J. F. 'Sherlock, London ; H. F: IT el-
Goderich ; and James Scott,
H. Kerr, 13. 13, Chant and A. `T.
Cooper.
.Among those from a distance g res-
ent for the funeral were Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Manning of Cieveland,
Ohio ; Mrs. Vantassle, Mrs. Mitchell
and Mrs. Duncan, Toronto Messrs.
L
Taylor' J. he Sherlock, E. Sher-
Iock, Wilfrid Ste.ltenssoe, John Steph-
enson and S. W. Peery, London ; Mr.
and Mee. H. F, Hodgent of Goderich
and others.
Seldom, pre-
lusion
eldoal indeed 1s seen such a pr -
fusion of lovely flowers as was sent
by sympathising friends, old ftirnds
in •(Melton and elsewlrere,,wlno had
knowli Mrs, Manning since ncr eerie
hood,t and manyr, whom she had made
during :her residence in London. A
speeial : eonvayanee wasrequited for
their, remeVial:to irhe ttennefery,
BAPTIST' CHURCH.
The pastor, Rev. W. W. Wyllie, is
enjoying a .well-earned holiday apd id.
his absence next Sunday Mr C. S.
Hawke will conduct the services both
morning and evening.'
LABOR DAY,
The first Monday: in September being
Labor Day, lelonday next wil:i, there-
fore be observed as a general holiday.
All planes of business Wi11 he closed
and, while many citizens will be out.
of town, there Will doubtless be a
number of visitors so the population
will remain about normal.
DIG RADISHES.
Neighbor S. G„ Castle, doesn't pride
himself much upon his gardening. He
is too busy with his businessto have
more than one occupation, but still
when it comes to vegetables that mea-
sure and weigh well he is very much
in it. For instance, take those wint-
er
inger radishes that were in has window
the other day. Included were two
that weighed four pounds each, and
one of them was twenty-two inches
long and the other fifteen inches in
circumference.
THE C'LINTONS AT THE FAIR.
The Clinton Motor Car Company
lava an exhibit at the Toronto Fair
and those of our citizens who have
soon it say that it is post creditable
and is attracting great attention.
The Clinton cars are as good as they
look as those which have gone into
service have proven. "Tire exhibit is
in charge of Mr. Ben. Palmer, one of
the Company's expert demonstrators.
President Craig and Superintendent
Whitmore will also be on hand some
days of the Fair.
RE-OP'EN:S ON TUESDAY.
The Collegiate Institute reopens
for the fall terin on Tuesday next,
The stats of instructors consists of:
Principal Treleaven, Miss Del lege,
Miss Macdougall, Miss Stone and Teir,
Sinclair. i
a The 0 6wo r c •ria hart mmc
C 0 t 1
and Jr Englishscience, respec-
tively,
t and s I
tively, are new members of the staff,
taking the places of Miss Fraser and
Mr. Firth. Principal Treleaven will
be pleased to send copies of the an-
nual report to anyone interested in
the work of the C. I,
A QUIET WEDDING,
A quiet -wedding took place at Wes-
ley parsonage on Tuesday evening
when the Rev, J. L. Ford united
Mr. W. H. Stogdill and Miss Laura
Dawson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
George Dowson, in the holy bonds of
matrimony. The happy couple are
both residents of Stanley, the respec-
tive homesteads being oa the Goshen
Line within sight of each other: Mr.
and Mrs. Stogdill left yesterday
morning, for London where, and in
Toronto, they will spend the first
few days of the honeymoon. They
arc a most estimable couple and very
popular with all who know them and
all will join heartily with The News -
Record in wishing them a Happy and
prosperous future.•
RI 'PRLS18N'f13 THE LAW.
Sergeant Welsh had occasion to
move on a orowd that almost block-
ed the Morrish corner last Saturday
night and one of those to whom the
request was addressed took umbrage.
Ile expressed himself in not printable
language' and subsequently from the
Rowland • corer he endeavored to
"put one over" the Sergeant. The
latter had, however, been warned and
was on the look out so escaped the
blow -Intended for bine. He grabbed
Lis would-be assailant and, with
some assistance, had him in a cell
almost as quickly as the story can
be told. Judge Andrews tried the
case at once and i'ined the disturber
of the peace five dollars and costs,
adding that if an olfieer in the dis-
charge of his duty is again molested,
it will mean jail without the option
of a fine.
ST. PAUL'S OIIURClI,
Next Sunday will be "Children's
Flower Sunday" when a special ser-
vice will he held in the church at.
three otclock in the afternoon. Each
child is requested to bring an offer-
ing of flowers and the same' will . be
sent on Monday to the Hospital for
Sick. Children, Toronto. All the
members of the school and their par-
ents and friends are invited to . ,be:,
present. •
•The annual S. S, picnic was bold at
l3ayfreld on 7'hursday last and was
attended by over two hundred of the
scholare, parents and friends. The
'party reached the lakeside is good
time and the morning was pleasantly
spent in boating, bathing, etc. Lunch
Was served and of course much enjoy-
ed, and another couple of hours please
anti,- spent before the rain :came:
When the storm . three.teled the pevil-
ion• was secured and ai'l were gathered
in and the remainder of the afternoon
Was spent in games,' marches, etc.,
Misses May Rance, Clots Ford and
others taking part in the arrange-
ments and the music. 'Tea was ser
ved in the. paviliona:nd,.as the weath-
er cleared for the drive home, not so:.
much discomfort was experienced, and
the day was enjoyed by all.
A continuation of the picnic will be
betel in the park .on Friday afternoon
at three o'clock when the races,iete.,
with which the rain interfered, will
take place and the prizes will be dis-
tl•ibuted. Candy will be served and -
cLilercn and parents are cordially in-
vited lo be,presrnt.
WILLIS CHURCH.
Rev. D. K, Grant, who has been
enjoying a month's vacation at the
lakeside, will occupy his ownpii'Irit
on Sunday wit.
Mr. Fingland•„ the student who las
been supplying during the. Pastor's
absence, has given muni satisfaction
and is highly spoken of on all sides.
FINE PQRKEiRS,
Mr. Joseph McIntosh of Hullett
yesterday delivered to Mr. A. J. Mc-
Murray eight bogs which are consid-
ered to be about the best bunch of
porkers ever delivered in Clinton.
Their combined weight, was 1970
pounds and they netted their owner
the snug stun of 3162,62. - Nobody
will deny that "Pigs is Pigs" these
days of high prices.
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
The sneebing of the Women's Insti-
tute held at the home of Mrs. W. S,
Downs on Thursday afternoon last
was well attended and of unusual in-
terest. The paper given by Mrs.
Chant was on the subject of "Elec-
tricity and Its Uses in the Horne"
and was listened to with much atten-
tion. Three new members were re-
ceived, the membership being thus
quietly and steadily increasing.
SPORT ON MONDAY,
The usual Labor Day ,conpctidon
will be held on the local bowling
green on Monday, but, in view of the
weather heeded out recently, it might
be as well to add, ''wind and weather
permitting."
There will be baseball in the park,
the "Rockets" of London coning up
for a match with the locals. Game
at two o'cluela els. aught elee. be a
hummer.
THE WINGIIAM TOURNEY,
AIr. J. 5,. Hoover and his rink of
bowlers, consisting of J. Wiseman,
P. C. Towne and J. Taylor were in
the finals for the trophy at the Wing-
ham,tourney, nt.' but were defeated (. a cd b'
y,
by
Robinson of Orangeville by only four
points: 'Poe rink brought hone some
handsome out glass prizes.
Ret. ('. 1. Jeakins' nide won sev-
etal of their draws but failed to get
into the finals.
LIG•HTNIN'."13 FREAKS.
Several of our citizens have reason
to remember the electric storm of last
Saturday forenoon. Mrs. W. Grigg's
cottage was struck and the lightning,
following wires, jumped front polite
to point, leaving splinters by the
way.
At tliat same moment Mrs. J. G.
Medd was but a few yards distant, car
Joseph street on her way home when
she was so blinded by the flash that
she had to rest for a time in tin eet,-
tage of Miss Doan before proceeding
to her own residence.
MUST JIAVI, THE NUA'IBER.
The county constable ab Exeter
phoned Sergeant Welsh on Saturday
that an auto had passed north that
bad not the number properly displayed
if it had one at all. The 0,. c. instruct-
ed the Sergeant to stab the driver
and take hiie beforethecedi, This
he did and a fine of live end costs
was inflicted. It was found' that the
Car bore a tag all right, but it hung
froze the axle instead of being in a
mare conspicuous place. Drivers
should be prepared to pass inspection.
by the argus-eyed c. cs.
WESLEY 03118RCH.
The plan of having the Sunday
school in the morning scenic bo to
favored on all sides. The interior of
the clench tends itself to the working
out of the idea smoothly and saris-
factorily, and the clear and forcefue.
presentation of the lesson truths by'
the pastor. have been much appreciat-
ed, the services having been well at-
tended. It has been decided to con-
tinue the arrangement for a few
weeks longer. •
A male chorus led the service of
song on 'Sunday evening and es well
rendered a couple of selections veg).
acceptably.
The pastor occupied the, ,hair at
Monday evening's meeting and Ir.
Kerr gave a paper on "Toe Isle and
Work of General Booth."
Next Monday being a holiday tine
League decided to have a brief , meet-
ing at the close of the preaching ser-
vice the ev'enieg previous. It will be
In' chrarge of the C. E. department.
ONT. ST. CHURCH.
The Good Citizenship department
had charge of the ' peeagratn at the'.
Lcagu Monday evening anda good
meeting was the result. Mr S. C.
Hawke occupied the chair and Mr. F.
Fingiand, the student wbo has ,,eon'
supplying Willis churth pulpit for.•the
past month, gave an interesting - se -
count of Ins work the past two:ices,
ons in the lumber camps elf Northern
Ontario and the west, Messrs. be.
Witt Closens, Edgar; Bast and vimrray.
Jaokson each contributed a solo.
The services on :Sunday a. in. were
taken by bit. C, 5. Hawke, wlto was
listened to with close attention. Mr.
Hawke is a willing worker and is
aiwa s heard with pleasure ' 'whether
ai'
at League gatherings oe clench ser-
vieee.
The pastor will, occupy hes own.
pulpit on Sunday heat. His subject
for the evening eervece ,will be,
"John Wesley and General Rooth ie
the liglt:rf•Today,!
The monthly le:lowship meeting
will t;e held in the rnornteg.
A MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Next Sunday evening a service in
memory of the late General Booth
will be held in the town hall. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by represen-
tatives of the local ,churches and
tributes paid to the memory of the
departed General,
TIIE LOCAL MARKET..
Wheat 00e.
Oats 45c,
Peas 950. to i1.0e.
Barley 55e to Sthi.
l3utter 20c. to 21c.
Eggs 24e. to 25e.
Live Hogs 38.25,
Personals
Mrs, 5, S. Cooper went to Toronto
today.
Miss Lou Stevens is spending the
week in Toronto,
•
Miss Delle O'Neil leaves on Monday
for Toionto to resume her teaching
duties.
Mr. Gordon MacGregor of Kincardine
is the new member of the Royal
Bank staff.
Miss Angus of ArIJusville, Man., was
the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs;
W. Simpson.
Mrs.J • 0, Henry has returned home
after a Lie weeks visit in London
ant vicinity.
Mr. W. Glenn Campbell will resume
his classes in music at Seaforth and..
Clinton next week.
Chief Wheatley went to Toronto this
a. in and will take in the sights the
remainder of 'lite week.
Mr. Paull, -accountant in the Maisons
'lank, and Mrs. Paull are spending
a month's vacation at Morrisburg.
Mr. Jack Wiseman has returned to
Tr'entoh after a holiday spent at
his home in town and at Bayfield.
Rev. C. :le, Jeakins and .Mr. J: 11.
Hoover are skipping rinks of bowl-
ers at the tournament in Wiegharit
this week.'
F ire Chide Downs was presented by
the BriSa de with a iandsonc net4
o-
tie pin prior to his departure for
Bt anttf ot'tl.
Muss McQueen, who has been visiting
her sister,. Mrs. James McRae, has
left for Fort William to resume hes
duties as teacher.
Mr. C. D. Bolick, the new, principal
of the Alode•1 school, has arrived in
town from Marrisburg. I -lis family
will follow later,.
'Airs: H. Miller lias left for het hone
fu 'Brooklyn lee "Y., afler spending
the past two months with her
daughter, Mrs; 'Phos. Hawkins.
Miss Margaret Wiseman returns to
Ottawa the beginning of the week
after a holiday spent in Clinton and
by the lakeside at breezy 13ayfieid.
Miss Eva Stevenson, who has been
visiting for the past month with
her sister, Mrs: .J, C'ctninghame, re-
turns to Jackson, Mich., on, Satur-
day.
birs,. 13. He Elliott and two children
of Goderich were guests of Mt. and
Mrs. W. S. Harland fee a day or so.
this week when on Their way to
the Toronto Fair.
Miss Irene Collins, who spent the.
holidays with her sister at Wel-
lacrtown, has returned to Clinton.
She makes her home with her uncle
and aunt, bit, and Mrs. Kilbride.
Mr. end Mrs. le. Tyndall of Pifle-
delphta, who have been spending a
few weeks with Messrs. Loren and
A. J. Tyndall, are in Blyth for a
few days before returning home.
Mt, Francis Noble of High River,
Alberta, visited last week with Mr,
and Mrs. Jas. R. Miller and Mr.
and Mrs, Jas. Walkirfshaw of town,
and also with relatives in Itullett,
Mr: Murray Jackson, who has been
spending a vacation of Several
weeks at his 'home in town, leaves
on Rat.utilay to resume his studies
at the }Theological Institute, Tor-
onto..
Mr. 1i). M. McLean, manager of th
'i'1ibtnpson Knitting Company 'lf
London, was in town yesterday,
Mates many friends in Clinton are
always ;Rimmed to. meet and wel-
come trine.
Rev. W. H. and Mrs. Dunbar of Bcr-
vie, formerly' of Clinton, who have
been spending the past couple of
months 111110' Old Laud, are expect -
alt home in about ten .days. 'rimy
leave Belfast, Ireland, .today.
Miss W. Thompson' leaves or. Monday
for Oshawa,having accepted a posi-
tion in the school there, An ex`
ccllent teacher is Miss Thompson,
and -the' Blyth parents were sorry
when she accepted 'another school.
Mr. and, Mrs. H. 13, Chant leave to-
day for Go Homme Buy, where they
will be the guests. for a few days at
the summer home' of Prof. and Mrs.
Chant of 'Toronto. They will also
take in the Toronto Fair before roe
turning: home.
Mr. R. H., Coats, 'editor, of the Labor'
Gazette,' Otta'ive, will represent
Canada at tie '.44Wcrenoe to be held
in Washington in Oetobee to arrange
for' the_ projected. world-wide iuves-
ttgation, of the high cost of living;
Mr,. Coats is a native of Clinton
apd brother of Registrar Coats.
Mr. Robert t)unbar,, son of 'Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. 'Dunbar, who left liege
for 'Winnipeg about three • months'
ago, has been =klieg good ia
the
'gateway of the west. '()n Sept.
use he takes a position as book
koeper a;nd• office manager with the.
farm of :Smith ex Kirkpatrick, Mind -
ere and contractors, at a eine Mi-
ttel salary with;prospeots of an
early inoreasc. The many friends
of the _young mail hereabouts will
be pleased to hear of his 6rfeeeen.
Fifty One Years Married,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kemp.
A'Ir. and Mrs. Edward Kemp of
London, former well known and re-
spected r'eeidents of Clinton, will ern
Sunday next, September lst, cele-
brate the fifty-first anniversary - el
their wedding nay. ,
They were married in the Anglican
church, Ticehurst, Kente England,
on September 1st 8801. Twenty-four
years ago they came to Canada ant,
until about seven years ago they re-
sided in Clinton. Since then London:
has been their home place. A year"
ago they celebrated their Golden:
Wedding by a happy family gatheriarg
and great rejoicing when they receiv-
ed the congratulations of very many,
friends. Six sons survive and were
present on:the ocdasion of the annf-
vetsary : ITerry of Goderich, lvilliant
of. Stratford, Thomas, Albert aril
George of London and ,Samuel, who',
is alt esteemed citizen of Clinton.
The hews -Record joins with the•
many friends of Mr, and Mrs. Kenrp•
In wishingthCt5uthlany h
) e
years together.
Personals.
Mr, A. Hooper is in 'Toronto this
week,
Miss Ruby Cook has taken a position
In Irwin's.
Mr. and Mrs, Atex, Cooper of -,God-
erich were in town on Sunday.
Rev. 1). Tee Grant preached in Knees -
church, Londesboro, last Sunday,
Mr. DeWitt Cosens of London las:
been visiting friends in Clinton'•tfie
past week.
Miss Lena Stone of Essex is the new
commercial teacher on the ('oile-
giato staff.
Mrs. 'Robertson, leers. Maat'alltun and::
Miss Wiseman have returned froni
a sojourn at 13a5'field.
Miss Bessie Porter returned Tuesday:-
from
uesday"from a fortnight's visitwith friends•
in and around •Londesboro.
Mr. Robinson, a former merchant of
Tara, spent a few days in town last,
week with his friend, Mr. J. E.
Henry,
Mr. and Mrs, J, Eminertou and ,Mas-
ter Russel of Bervie were week -end
visitors of Alt. std Mrs. John Gan-
menton,
Mr. Perry of London„ twenty years
ago a member of the 0. C. I., staff,
was in town oti Saturday shaking
hands with old-time friends.
Miss Sampson, who has been on au
extended visit with Air, and Mrs.
S. C. Hawke, left yesterday to vista
relative> at Columbus, Ohio,
Miss 'Tithe :Utast leaves today for a
couple of weeps vacation fn Toron-
to. Site will slso visitlit.Ber'lifa
and .Waterlou before'' returning,'`"
Mrs. [I. r'rfdlianl of 'Toronto, ,.wlab
has been spending the sentinec lie
Goderich, is now visiting her pee
r
e.nts, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cook.
Miss 13. Trick will 'next Tuesday' take
charge of the school at Cedar Grove
near Toronto. This young lady .is an :.
admirable teacher so has given good
results in the; echotile of which she.
has been in charge..
Mrs, W. R Lough' of Vancouver Be
formed, of Clinton, has benne:
quite ill. The many friends : of the:
family in town will ,regret to bear
of this and all join- in the hope
of a speedy restoration to health
of Mrs. Lough.
Mrs: g, Kemp and Miss Nellie have.
returned froni a very pleasant tine
of several weeks to .the Pacifie
Coast. They ,visited: ;ill the, prlii-
eipal-:-points by the way and filet
many relatives and old friends
whom they had not seen for years.
Mr. and Mrs. Hcyd of Brantford, who
Have been summering et' Feint Farnr,
motored through town ea Monday,
galling on: Mr. and Mrs R'illiaee
Robertsoh en route. Miss Jennie
Rebdrtsov accompanied them and
will 'visit friends there for a thee.
Mies Helen Fisher, who has been : the
guest of , her sister, 'b'frs, H, Fee
Manning, for 'tee past couple of
months, left for her home in Den-
ver, Colorado, -, oa. Tuesday. Mrs,
Manning accompanied her as far as
London where she visited for a . .
couple of days.
Mrs W,Kilbride epent from
Sat-
urday -
lltaY t0 n dre doY in St. 7omnS
with her sister, Miss Kfndree,, who
is Convalescing from an a.ttaelc of
typhoid feet. Mies Kindree is the
teacher of the Sepatnte solrool' iu'
llulle.tt, but :is tit will not haye'
sufficiently improved for enotbee-"
month to resume her duties, thte.
5011001 will in alio mealtime: romafra:,
closed
•