HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-10-10, Page 1o. 1751-33rdYear
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1912
THE HOME PAPER,
The 'News -Record
o any address in
ansa
a
to the end of
or
5 'cents-
-for new
subscribers.
`fur 4tere Will Jolve
it .
rle
Iii
�e
`� Wedding �
'tan a P �!
Whenou are ` purchasing a present
it is a mat-
ter of money and what you,want—nothing else.
Then this is your store, forwhat you want is here
and at the lowest po9sible price. A good variety of
articles selected from large Stocks consisting
of
Silverware, Cut Glass, Fancy
China,
,
Clocks, Etc.
beautiful and modern in design and of stip-
The goods ate new;'
erior quality: oke a specialty of handling
Headquarters for watches. 'We m.
high grade watches, Repairing of watches, clocks and-jewelery
g
- well and properlydone. Satisfaction guaranteed.
rmeter and Optician
Y(e11qar
Clinton
1Bank
a
Ro
The y
OF CANADA.
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up • 11,500,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 12,500,000
Total Assets 175,000,000.-
325 Branches. With world wide connection, Interest. allowed
on Debosits. General Banking business transacted.
R, E. MANNING, Manager
Clinton Branch.
STILL INCR$EASING,.
The customs collections at Clinton
for the six months ending Sept.' 30th
'c
were: $18,781t22 an,tn
r overthe
ease
corresponding •period of last year of
$2,579,55. This shows the growing
importance of Clinton. as a...business
MIS ilE1116711•111111M1111.11.11111MO=IIIMINOI
11i'e Molsons Bank
INCORPORATED 1855,
Record of Progress for Five Years -1906--.I 1
1906 1911
CAPITAL . . $3.000,000 $4,000,000
RESERVE 3,000,000 4,600,000
DEPOSITS. 23,677,730 35,042,311
. LOANS AND INVESTMENTS . 27 47'0090 2 48,x'8
01
TOTAL ASSETS
294
has 88 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 Branches. Interest allowed at highest =emit rate.
Ciititon Branch - '. E. Dowding, Manager
A SHOWER.
The lady members of the choir: of
Ontario street churoh met at the
home'' of Miss Wiltse on Friday even-
ingI' last, the object of the 5athering
being to present Miss Effie Jackson,
who - `was wedded to Mr. T. Edgar
East yesterday, with a miscellaneous
shower. The gifts, whieh were quite
handsome, consisted. principally of
pieces of china. A jolly and enjoy-
able evening was spent by the young
people.
A SUDDEN DEAITI:
Mr. William, Weir of near Wroxeter
died very :soddenly, at his home on
Wednesday of last week, He had
been in his usual health, indeed, he
had remarked that morning that he
lied never felt better in his life. He
was alone on Wednesday afternoon
and taking an early tea he retired to
the verandah to rest, where he was
n'
found dead by Acis wife on herreturn
home in the evening. Heart failure
wasthe cause of his sudden depart-
ure. The late Mr, Weir was one of
the license commissioners for North
I3ueon. Ile leaves a fancily of four
sons and one daughter, the latter be-
ing Mrs. John, Hartley of Vankleek
Hill, formerly of Clinton, and one of
the former Mr. John Weir of the local
branch of the Royal Bank.
FAIR'S MILL BOL'.GHT.
The big flour mill which ton over a
third of a century has been known as
"Fair's" has changed hands, the pur-
chasers being John Schoenhals aril
Robert King.
Mr. Schoenhals is the proprietor of
ememomemmegemmin
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GETTING READY.
The • Local: Opttonists bad ,a, Meet -
ire; -ia
eet-irig#'ia the, Baptist chinch.- on Mon-
day evening, to make some prepara-
tory' arrangements for the campaign
which may now be said to be on,
and there will riot 'likely be any let
up among the workers until polling'
TO IMPROVE- AT ONCE.
A millwrightfrom gfro"Stratford looked
over the machinery of Fair's; mill on
Tuesday web) a view to the instal
ation of a new plant all up-to-date.
The intention of the new manage-
went is to make it one of the best
equipped mills in this or any other
district.'
A WELL LIGHTED STORE,.
Tozer ,Ss Brown have changed the
lighting system in their big dry
goods store, discarding the arcs for.
the tungstens, installing' no less than
sixteen of the latter each of one
hundred watts. The result is a re-
markably, well lighted store, as bril-
liant as'•noonday,on a bright day:
A SUPPLEMENT.`;
With this issue of The News -Record
goes a two-page Supplement of four-.
sem columns containing two Fall
DROWNINGACCIDE'N'T:
Mr. •Geo. Potts received the sad
news the other day of the drowning
of hls nephew,' son of Mr. E, w.
Potts of Detroit, which occurred at
Fair Haven, Mich„ where Mr. Potts
had been engaged repairing boats. He
and another man were out in a
launch and were endeavoring to
ohango places when the unfortunate
man tripped over something in the
boat and fell into the water which
is ninety feet deep. Through an ex-
pert swimmer he was ratable to keep
afloat owing to the heavy clothing
•• he wore. A wile and child remain.
Mr. E, W. Potts is offering a re-
ward for the recovery of the• body,
Fair prize Lists,: areport of, the
West Huron 'l'eachers's and W. C. 'P..
U. -conventions, 'aletter en Chattta-
qua by •Mies May Ranco, Clinton
Model school report and other infor-
mation,
WILLIS- CHURCH.
'•having a
The firirls Club intend •h
musicale in the church [run ,five
;o'clock to six on the�afteru)on of
Thanksgiving Day,
The W. n`, _ M. S. will hold t3sir
annual thankoffering meeting next
Thursday evening„ when Mrs. Larkin
of Sealant)) will give an address.
The Girls' Club intend holding a
bazaar in the town hall on the 24th
inst. ,
A PROGRESSIVE C'HURCI-I,
In pursuance of its policy of an-
nual improvements the Ontario street
church but recently finished its re-
novating of the' parsonage. upon which
a considerable sum of money was ex-
pended. And the decorating of ,the,
interior of the church 'has now been
decided on, a contract to that ef-
fect having been entered into. The
cost will be five hundred dollars or
more, ,the work to be done during
the month of November.
WESLEY CI-IURCH.
A PARTING GIFT.
A number or young ladies, friends
of Miss Sadie Cowan, were invited
the mill at Port 'Albert and the 1 to the home of Miss Mabel Cantelon
housewives for miles around that on Thursday evening last to spend a
burg sing the praises 'of the Schoen- social hour together prior to Miss
hals flour: In addition to being a ' Cowan's leaving for Detroit. The
good miller, Mr, Schoenhals is said evening was spent in cards and
to be a progressive and up-to-date when the gafnu was concluded Miss
citizen. Winnie O'Neil read Miss Cowan •an
Mr. Kim ecomes frons Godorioh address expressing the regret felt at
where he was for some time in the her intended do arture and good wish-
where
business. Earlier in life he was es from all -for her future happiness,
engaged ' in milling in the northern ant Miss Grace Ciatff presented her,
part of the county.. Those who oar behalf of this Circle of friends
know "Bob" King say he is a pretty ( with a prette pearl pin as a snuven-
good sort, tr of the pleasant times spent to-
The News -'Record understands it is gether. .Miss Cowan replied feelhng-
ly, thanking her ri'iends for 0 err
the intention of the new proprietors kindness and assuring. item that she
to give the mill a thorotagh over -hauls would• ever remember the happy years
ing so as to .put it in first-class shape spent with her Clinton friends,
for the large business to be done at
this centre. THE TOWN COUNCIL.
440
The Thin Man
and.
The. Stout out
Man
-We can give a perfect fit to every man, it natters
not what his weight or height is. This is one of the
startling achievements of the 20th Century Brand
rsaall we ask i, an opportunity to rove' it.
tailors, ands pp y p
Put us to the test, . Put it up to us to prove this as-
sertion in every particular.
Just received another shipment of ,Caps,
See window display.
THE MOfiRISH CLOTHING Cl].
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Boy" c
" A Square Deal for EveryBo
Y
q
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. The town council has ordered that
The annual harvest festival in eon- two more street lights be installed,
nection with St. Paul's will be held Who committee has the say as to
next Sunday at 11 a: m_ and 7 P. where. If you think you need anoth-
er lamp down on your street hunt
with rain, fruit and flowers and spe- up the committee.
$ An inspector from Vie r ostoffice
cial music 'will be rendered by the Department at Ottawa looked rater
choir: A thank -offering of four bun- the walks surrounding the local pest-
dred dollars is being asked for which office the other day and o. 1a'.1 con
will be devoted to the general expen- templated improvements which willpre. the church. The rentor will be done under the supervision et the
preachh at both Services. The music council.
will be as follows : A list of street watering .a:rounts
Morning Prayer. was placed in Chief Wheatley's hands
Processional hymn, "Come, Y� with instructions to collect, if not
Thankful People, Como." one way, then another.
Venice, in
Egton' The street lights on Ontario street
Te Deum, Woodward m e, 115. are to be moved further east, giving
Proper psalms, 1d 4, 145, the committee still more work,
Jubilate, Turner.
t-IymIn its most diplomatic manner the
IIa•nrn, • t "We Plough the Fields council asked the Grand Trunk to
and Scatter." widen the crossing on the Bayfield
Hymn, To Thee, 0 Lord, Our
Hearts We Raise.' Road, but the Company declining to
Offertory Anthem , "0 Lord, How do anything an appeal is to be made
manifold are thy Works" E. A, to the Railway (Commission which has
Clare. a way of making railway magnates
Recessional H'ntn "'Praist: 0 sit t1113 that is truly refreshing to the
Praise Our God and King," general public.
Evening Prayer; A GOOD CITIZEN DEPARTS.
Processional hymn, "On Our Way John Leslie, a long-time 'and ` re -
Rejoicing:" speoted citizen of Clinton, passed
Proper psalms 65, 150.Magnaway on Sunday evening after an 111
Nunc D ati Wesley. nese of but a few days duration.
IQunc-Dinittis, Klitll The deceased was a native of this
IiY e, Now Thank We All province, having been born near what
Our God."is now the city of Belleville in 1849,
Hymn, "The Sower Went Forth • He came to Clinton about fifty
Sowing. anthem, years ago and always continued to
Offertory , O Taste and be resident of Otis ,gown.
(Gracious .h Lord Is." a
See How Cr a Ions t e He was a carriage builder and in
Sir John; Goss. the early ' days, when machine -made
Recessional bymn, The Day • vehicles were unknown, he conducted
Thom Gayest Lord Is ,Ended." a large business. For a time he was
The 'weekly meeting of the A. Sr• in partnership; with the late W. J.
•P: A. was held on Monday evening Holmes,, and bpi a much longerr, per -
when a large number ,gathered to iod with Mr. 'Fred. Rumball. For
hear an address by Principal Bolick some years past he has conducted the
on "The Union Jaok.', And they business himself.'
were notdisappointed for the ad, Mn,. Leslie always took an active
dress' ryas delightful and exceedingly, meerese innpeen, allahrs- and for Bev-
profit,able; Mr., Bouck traced 'tire, sial: terms he was a member of the
growth of the use of emblems from town council, He also served on the
the time :of 88 ancient Jews to mod- school board for several years,
ern England. I -le clearly' outlined, _ In religion Mr. Leslie was a Fres-
the process whereby the Union Jack byterian aril a member of W„illfs
came to its present form; giving in- church and for years was one of the
formation and dates in a very enter -{;ingress, In politic, he was a
tensing manner -staunch Conservative:
The next meeting will be nnfssion Nies; Leslie 'predeceased him by
ary in characterand will he led by eleven years. 'A family of two sons
Miss Clete .Ford with a paper on and three daughters survive : James
"India.” of New York City i John 1). of Oak -
An organization meeting in con- land, California ; Mrs. (Rev.) sJ'. J.
nection with the,, Woman's Auxiliary Paterson of Sarnia ; ,Mrs. Janes
Mrs. n
and W.
f r�th .enc
tson f Sea o.
be Ra o
"1
'Society wit
Missionary ti0
to the Mt y Y
d one
• n
0
r they a
- , One b n
Archei in the Schoolroom 'text Tuan Fats cif town'
day aftertuon at 3 o'clock -when Mrs, sister also survive in BellevilYe.
Canard of London,, a member of the The funeral took place from his
General Board will be ,resent and late 'i'esiieece on Tuesday aftet•noon,
give 'an address. ItItis', expected the Rev. D. K: G'r'ant, conducting the
that Mrs. C. Se.;Walkar of Winghaa) senvieee, The, pallbearers were .
will alsee ,be present and a:ddtsss'bhe- James Watson of Seaforih, W. IS.
getherisi . AS1 wemaa ase beargiil.y Fait, James Soma, T,- Jackeeh Jr.' rendered a sold.
nvitcd to this eerrleneeee'. 1Y. Bei toile and John leteenaax,
PIAS BOUGHT A HOUSE,
Mr, John Guest has purchased thro-
ugh "C. B. Hale the brick house on.
Huron street until reoently occupied
b Mr.•A:Downs,. ' Mr. D. S,
y,R,
Cook has leased the same and will
move to it shortly When he vacates
his present premises whieh he has
disposed of to Mr. Matheson of God-
erich. •
COMING TO TOWN
- Mr. 'Schoenhals of the new milling
firm of Schoenjials Sc King has -rent,-
est the house on Raglan:: street : for
some time past 000npied by Mr.
Harry;`Cantefon and will move his
family down from Port Albert as
soon as possible. Mr. King - is also
looking for a house.
Suitable dwelling hooses are cer-
tainly at a premium in Clinton.
BIG MANGOLDS.
When Mr. John Govett lived up
on Vinegar Hill his garden was al-
most the envy of the neighborhood
and at his present place of abode he
is raising vegetables that are second
to none for size For instance, he
had three of his mangolds weighed
yesterday and they tipped the scale
at twenty-six pounds. Ile has still
larger ones but they are not so sym-
metrical. •
)
Rev. P. J. Snowden of Vatna
preached morning and evening on
Sunday, She pastor tieing in Bay-
field conducting anniversary services.
Miss Boles sang a solo in the •m9rn-
ing and the choir rendered appro-
priate anthems at each service.
Miss Florence Ouninghame led the
League meeting Monday evening which
was in charge of the C. E. department
Miss Greene sang a silo very nicely.
Next Monday evening the literary
society of the Model school will take
charge of the literary utee5ine when
they will give ,a-programon "Long-
fellow."
WHAT CAUSED IT ?
The barn south of town belonging
to Rev. Mr, Wade was destroyed by
fire which started between tett and
eleven o'clock Tuesday night. The
barn was a substantial one and could
not be rebuilt for less that $900,
The contents, which were totally des-
troyed, consisted of ten tons of hay
owned by the House of 'Refuge, four
tons owned by Ad. McCartney, about
the same owned by Phil. Rowelilte
and a smaller' amount owned by Wil-
ber Crich. 'Phere was no insurance
on the contents. The cause of the
fire is unknown, but it is suspected
that it was of an incendiary origin.
There is no one living on the place
and the barn was kept locked.
A PRESENTATION.
THE LOCAL. MARKET,
Wheat 90e
Oats, new; 30e to 35e,
Peas 75e to 85e,
Marley 35e to 55e.
Butter 22e to 23e.:
Eggs 26e to 27.
Live Hogs $7,75.
LITTLE LOCALS.
The League of Ontario street church
presented Mr, C. S: Hawke, who was
an 'efficient and appreciated .worker in
the Society, with a set of six books
before lbs ,departure for his new field
of labor at Northwood. The gift,
wkicli was chosea-witha view to its
usefulness in his work, was sent to
his home on the eve of his departure,
and was much appreciated by the re-
cipient. -
A CURIOUS COB'S
Mr. George Crooks of the Base Line
gathered in a rather curious cob of
corn the other day. It was of an or-
dinary length and looked quite nor-
mal except that near the end it flat -
n• two
small
doutsomewhat
ani terse
n
ears protruded, ' 'one at each side,
which gave it the appearance of a
knitted mitten, the small sprout
forming the ,thumb.
•
What's the matter with the Street
sweeper ?. ' it seems to he taking a
rather long vacation and its services
on main street are much required,
The Pastime Club gave lVhe first
dance of the ' season' et their: -rooms
on Friday evening last winch proved
to be very enjoyable.•
WELL CARED FOR.
Joseph Storey, who canoe from Me-
Killop township a year or so ago,
died at the House of; Refuge last week
aged seventy-six years The ' remains
were interred in Harpurhay cemetery.
This is only the fourth death is
the County House gime last Decem-
ber, which .shows that they are well
cared for.
_WATERWORKS RI TU'•RNS,
The waterworks commissioners,
that is Dr. Shaw and Mr. J. 13.
Hoover with Mayor Gibbings as chair-
man, have handed over to the town
council the sum of 4004.50, the net
receipts for the nine months ending
Sept. 30th: This is considered
quite satisfactory and the results
are bound to become still more so,
especially when the waterworks and
electric lighting plants are hitched
up.
A COMING TREAT.
The Royal English Bell Ringers
which so delighted a Clinton aud-
ience last season will give a con-
cert in the town hall on Thursday
evening next and no doubt will, as
on their last appearance, draw a
crowded house. The Halifax Herald
speaks of the Company as follows :
'"Phe concert by the Royal En-
glish Hand Bell Ringers at the Acad-
emy of Music last evening
was one --` of the bast ever given
in 'that building The
audience were delighted and showed
this by encoring almost every num-
ber. The Bell Ringers are not only
perfect in their own specialty, but
they are good vocalists, and the
splendid program included vocal sol-
os, quartettes and double quartettes.
Precision, beautiful tone and perfect
shading marked the bell ringing and
the eight artists act like one ratan.
Nothing but' praise is possible for
this magnificent band of mus'iciaris•"
ONT. S'I'. CH'URCH.
Anniversary services will be held
on Sunday next, when Rev. W, J.
Ford sof Teeswater will preach loth
a, m. and evening. .
Ideal weather favored the Rally
Day exercises in connection with the
Sunday school last Sunday. •
The church was nicely decorated
with plants ;and Cowers and there
were large congregations at all three
services. -
The pastor preached a splendid ser-
mon to the young at the morning ser-
vice and the choir was made up of
members of the school led by Mr.
13; J. Ciibbings. Mr. Williams
of ' Toronto, 'a member of Trinity
church choir also rendered a solo,
The afternoon session was Held in
•the auditorium where lin interesting
program was given, consisting of cx-
ercises by the scholars, etc. The
pastor gave an address' and Miss
Grace Walker, by special request,
rendered a solo. 'l'lhe superintendent„
Mr. A. Hooper,. who has been unable.
owing to illness to attend for some
time, was. present and gave a short
J Mill
A DRINKING FOUN'T'AIN.
The business men down on "The
Midway", that is that part of Isaac
street from the Morrish corner to
Ili a sanit-
ary.
ai• 'nsta m
Mre entailing g
public drinking fountain in the
boulevard 'which will 'be convenient
for thirsty ones in the hot days of
summer, and will also add to the
appearance of the street when com-
plete.
SEVERAL MOV:IN'GS.
Mr: Isaac Barr bas purchased the
residence on Victoria street belonging,
to Mrs. Ross of Scaforth and which
has been occupied by Mrs Holmes.
Mr. A. Forbes is this week moving
Ito Mrs. Fair's house on Whitehead
street, having rented half of it. 'Mr,
and Mrs. Bristowe will occupy' the
other hal[. .
Mr. May of Exeter, who bougltit the-
house
he
house just . being vacated by. Mr. For-
bes, will shortly take up his resid-
ence once in t
Mr. J. R. Forbes of Stratford has
rented Mr: A. J. Tyndall's house on
Mary street and will occupy it about
the beginning of November,
Mr. Tternay, caretaker Ont. St.
church, itas rented the residence be-
hind 'Helly'er's jewellery store, until
recently occupied by Mr. Hellyer and
family, and wi'l take possestiou
shortly,
WILL BE RE -OPENED.
The Salvation Army citadel, which
bas been closedforsante_ time for
repairs and a thorough renovation,
will be re -opened on Sunday next.
Major F. Morris of London will con-
duct the opening services at three
o'clock in the afternoon He will
be assisted by Mrs. Morris and Cap-
tain Martin. There will also be a
service in the evening at seven -thirty
and the public is cordially invited to.
attend either or both services,
A PROGRESSIVE FACTORY.
'l`he patrons of the I-Iohnesville.
Cheese and Butter Company received
41,075 last week, the proceeds of a
sale of 1250 pounds of cheese at
13 3-8 cents per pound, This' netted
the patrons about one dollar per
hundred potinds for their milk, an
equivalent to over thirty cents per
pound for buttes, Even with the
price of labor as it was the past
summer this is a, very creditable
showing and the patrons aid manage-
ment' of the factory are to be con-
gratulated.
14MRRIED YESTERDAY. '
Personals.
Miss Katherine Fax of Goderieb is
the guest of Miss Winnie Walton.
Mr; and Mrs. G. D. Roberton ami
Miss Helen and Master Kenneth
visited' Brussels friends last week.
Mr,. and Mrs. Wren of Tuguska, Sask,
aril Mrs_ W. French of ICIppen were
visiting at Mrs. Chambers -on Set-
urday.
Miss McTaggart and Messrs, Cottle,
0: .Johnson and Ii. Fitzsimons
ns
were judges; at the Reyfiold Fair
this week.
Mr. Will Res, who has been is Walk-
elton'for the past four years, has.
accepted a position ivi'th the Oak,
Hall„ London, where be now is.
Mr. T, Jaokson Jr. returned on Fri --
day from, a fortnight's business trip,
to Ottawa and Montreal. Mrs.
Jackson•'accontpanied him.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson, Miss Jes-
sie Thompson and Miss Tierney of
tended the ;1iompson—Hutton wed -
cling in Londesboro yesterday.
Dr. (Sandier. returned on Monday ev-
ening from Chicago where he spent
several weeks in the hospitals
steadying diseases of the eye.
A pretty' but quiet wedding toil
place in Ontario street church at
half past one yesterday when Miss
Effie Maria Jackson, daughter of the
late David Jackson, was united in
marriage, to Mr, T. Edgar East,
eldest son 'of the late Thomas East
and of Mrs. East of town. The
ceremony was performed' by the Rev.
S. J. Alain assisted by the Rev. J,
E. Ford. The bride, who was given
away by her brother; Mn, Harry
Jackson,' looked' sweetly' pretty in a
dainty gown of embroidered mull.
ane wore a veil naught ie with or- anniversary services on Sunday last
61 c blosromy and carried atoque- which proved to be very successful
d[ cream roses and ferns. The ugh- Titers were large congregation 01'
ere were Messrs. Frank Watson and g
John Sutter. Miss Ida Boles play- each occasion.
Rev. Jaya. L. Ford
of 'C,iinton, preisident:of the Conder-
ed the . wadding mareE ice preached excellent sermons hotly
Mr. :and Mrs. East left on rheicf ¢ 1
morning and evening,' and Misses
three o'CIoCr train -amid showers to Glad Cantelon' and Marion Irwin
confetti fol' a gara�ansi trip e- Yd the choir in the
9`ora nto ancJ Niagara and ort their re of Clinton assists
turn t 'll're.sicl n Ontario street.
service of song.. , 'fire offerings for
vt e o the day were doable that of arty .Pic'
a'he bride's ilii' awn costume was
g Y 'foes anniversary' occasion, A1+ the
a tailored sure of navy blue with i, reacher referred
evening service Hid p
but timely, address. Mr. W. a -
which she. wore a big black velvet So alto generous gilt of 9.?00' from
•ut sa erintendont• pre 'lint wi•tlr lames.g g
ee, the ass
ista p p Mr. and •Mrs, Saucier: of Berlin last:
sided most' -efficiently.;,' The 1)rhde and groom are hutch pop rwhich made ossible the lilting
Ttere was a' very large eongrega- ulan; young people in town and have, ofar mortgage possi c t clifting
tion at the evoring service and t he a :very large cireee .or friends,: They
of many -teanti The burning of the mortgage is to
discoursee e Ilea y t: tllllin was one were .the recipientsgbe a feature of scme fu'tur'e gather --
This
i a na.,cl
them being e. ''f amongst st tie i
het 'ul gifts, red i gsee-
their
s, g� ser
is er
bas t S anniversary ase ve s
es lun
[ the bY `t at 3
o i,• t the Alb etl er
t.n o
g
see_ l+
chiit's from •the S n
cheris saying a good dbpl, 7some chole with c vices tills year were coesideied to^
choir also was. quite cequal bp the 00- dap school, League and Choir of Wes- be a stxcess.
n. ley chore], in all of yvhich branches of •Edith
c isle
chinch, uVlc 114x, lsast"was'aative. MISS. W»i. Cudntora antllVltso
,: . e in^' on Mon2lay •cht } tivo Clintonnests
The 1,00300wasl met Jennison • of Citoare the g
cweiihn was .led by M~i'ss Ater' ,' Mrs, The Hervi-liccord joins with the h farmer's daughter, M,vs. Ms.
g of
R•.• l3. {'niter gave an:Hnicvetstit^t; pa�pec many Mewls in wishing the Young,. Wood,n this week.
d Mrs. 13. J. Gi:i f anti Matt 'tarried
on the to}tie an N
Miss Ruby Irwin, who has been in the
west' with her brother for some
time past, is now tatting a course
in a Business College at Calgary.
Mr, and Mrs. John Howson leave on
Saturday for their home' in Med-
icine Hat, after visiting at the,.
house of the former's mother in
town and with Peterboro friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coiquhoun
Hibbert visited 'tlte fornter's sisters,,
Mrs. J.A.; McMurray and Mrs.
Harry Fitzsimons, the latter encl'
of last' week prior to going out t'
the west where they intend to lo-
cate.
Bayfield.
upt The. Methodist church held their''
Yh n.s,s pi-uPw a .long 11 Y ,
• life. More Bay[ield news page 4•
2