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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-10-06, Page 1Wins News -Record Esta 1878 WITI. WHICH IS NCORBORAT ED THE CLINTON NEW ERA The New EraEst. 18g9 - NO. 5291 -54th YEAR CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTO ER 6, 1932 THE .IHOM +' PAPER *ince the iliac doe i not gage as `4: ark as in the *God `old Summer -lime iso ore on wh you should not be and doing' at the same time yl' u r 1 g as formerly FOR A SMALL 'INVESTMENT YOU CAN 'HAVE A RELIABLE GUARANTEED ALARM CLOCK that will call you at the exact time you wish to arise You can take your rest, which you so much need, feeling safe yoti will be called on time. CLOCKS FOR $1.00 AND UP. P.S.-WeO. repair all kinds of time pieces at Moderate Prices. Headquarters for Watch and Jeweleey Repairs Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 174j GOLD SEAL .ar B1&S CONGOLEIJ At New Low Prices We have just received an inti- mation of a substantial reduction in the price of these Rugs. 5elect you pattern and get our Prices A New Stock of Smyrna, Ax - minister and Chenille mats is just received, with prices more attrac- tive than ever. Choose Your Rug to match the color scheme of your room. '1' 'eeeleeellZefeeilesnelele All linen Denask Table Cloths in 2 yard Squares as well as 2x2-1-- Clearing x22Clearing at $2,95, $3.50 and $3.75 IN 9 " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOBPE " ..-.11,11,,,®.= UOYEBfflVIE'N O1DS Bond prices have advanced materially during the past three months, due to favourable developments in international affairs and the stimulus of returning confidence. The popularity of Canadian securities in foreign market; pro- vides a firm basis for a continuance of an improvement in price of these securities. Yields are still attractive, on the following, which we recommend Tor immediate purchase: Dominion of Canada 5% mat, 1941-43 at Dominion of Canada 41/2% mat 1944.46 at Province of Ontario 51/2% mat. 1946-47 at Province of Ontario 5% mat. 1948 at Province of Manitoba 5%, mat. 1955 at 99 103'4 991/2 105% 1021 N. B. MANNING Bank of Montreal Bldg. _ Phones 29 or :18. Clinton, Ont. FORMER CITIZEN DIES$ The death occurred in London on. Thursday last of Mrs. Joel McLeod, a former resident of Clinton. Mrs. McLeod, whose maiden name :was Margaret McKay, was born at Thamesford. For some years . she ,has been living in London but for a time she lived in 'Clinton, her huse band being superintendent of the Jackson Mfg. ;Co. ',She was a wo. and took a keen interest in church work. For the past foul,' years she has been in poor health .but was a- bout until shortly before her death, she had been in town about a fort- eight'before. She is survived by a brother, and two sisters in London and a brother and a 'sister in the west, also her bereft husband. The funeral took place on Satur- day .from, the Carruthers' Funeral home, London, en Saturday 'after - 'man of many graces of character noon: THE. MARKETS Wheat, 45c. Barley, 40e. Oats,, 32c. Butter, 19e to 20e. Eggs, 19c to 24c. 1 Livohog 4 3 ,2 5. gs INSTAT,T,ATION CEREj.VIONIES At the regular meeting, Monday evening of Iiu runic Rebekah Lodge No. 306, the following officers were installed: ' N. G.: Mrs. E. M. McIntyre. V. G.: M. Nediger, Rec.-Secretary: M. Mahafey. Fin. -Secretary: B. Watt. Treasurer: S. Bawden. Warden: M. Judd, Conductor: Mrs, M. Jenkins. I. G.: Mrs, M. Johnston. 0. G.: Mrs. M. Cook. • R S.N,G.: Dr, H. McIntyre. L.S.N.G.: Mrs. N. Heard. R.S.V.G.: Mrs. M. Cree. L.S.V.G.: Miss A, Steepe. Chaplain: B. Smith. I P.N.G.: Mrs. E. Gould. Musician: Mrs. E. Wendorf. For the very eapable manner in Which installation was conducted congratulations were due to Dist. De- puty Pres. Sutter and her installing staff, Sis. A. Stewart, Bros. Sutter, Gould, Mitten and Heard. At the close a social hour was spent ' and refreshments served. AMONG THE CHURCHES The semi-annual convention of the Deanery of Huron is ;being held in Trinity church, Bayfield, today with morning, and afternoon sessions. A. Y.P.A. discussion period, conducted by Rev. W. A. Townshend, London, at 3.45 this afternoon. Rev. X. Mc- Goun, St. Paul's church, Clinton, as- sisted the rural dean, Rev. P. H. Paull, Bayfield, in celerbating Holy Communion this morning. 4444 Young People's Convention of the Huron Presbytery will be held in On- tario Street church on Friday, Oct.. 21st. All day session for discussion of problems and giving inspiration for this work. Baptist Church Service at seven o'clock Sunday evening. Rev. G. W. Sherman will take for his subject: "The Unseen Witness." St, Paul's Church Harvest Thanksgiving services evill be held in this church on Sunday, when the Rev. Wim Wallace of St, Paul's church, Stratford, will be the special preacher. Presbyterian Church Special Thanksgiving service on Sunday morning next: The minister's subject will be: "The Thanksgiving Liturgy." The Ladies' Auxiliary will -meet in the church basement Tuesday even- ing, Oct. 11th, at eight o'clock. As this is an urgent meeting all mem- bers are earnestly requested to be present. Ontario Street United Church Thanksgiving services in this church on Sunday: Morning subject: "Harvest Horne and Thanksgiving," Evening: "The Gleaners." Terner's 70th anniversary Sunday, Oct. 16th. Interesting Historical Re- view of the progress of the work will be given on that occasion. The W. A. will meet in the lettuce room on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 12th. The. Girls' Club will meet at the hone of Mee. E. A. Fines on Wed- nesday evening. Oat. 12th. Very successful anniversary ser- vices were held hs this church on Sunday last, the Rev. C. J. Moor - house, Brussels, a foie -tier pastor, be- ing in charge. Excellent congrega- tions were in attendance both morn- ing and evening. In the evening the services in Wesley -Willis and the Presbyterian churches were with- drawn to allow of the congregations uniting for the occasion, Rev. D. E. Foster and Rev. Dr. Dorgan assist- ing in the service. On Tuesday evening the W. A, served a hot stepper in the basement; to which a large number canoe, in spite of the very inclement weather. Wesley -Willis United Church Rev. J. Wj. Herbert of Hohneeville will conduct ,both .services in this church, on Sunday, Rev. D. E. Foster taking anniversary serviees at Hen mesville. On aecount of the visit to Clinton, at the invitation of the Hospital Board, of Dr. Robb, Minister • of Health, on Thursday, this evening, the reorganization meeting of the Men's Club, announced for this even- ing, •will be postponed until Wednes- day evening, Oct. 12th, The W. M. S. thankoffering meet- ing will' be held in the Sunday school room on Thursday evening, Oct. 13th, when the minister, Rev. D. E. Foster, will give the address of the evening. A speeial offering will be received and a cordial invitation to all men as well as women of the congrega- tion to attend is given. The +Girls' Club Will hold their regular ',meeting Tuesday evening, October 11th, in the church hall. Mre. Ohewen will have charge of the meeting and the topic will he taken by, Miss Bessie Watt. Visitors al- ways welcome. Ii0ME ANP 'SC'.IIOOL CLUB. A goodly number of the members of the local IIome and School Club accepted the invitation of the Cen- tral Home and School Club •of Gode- rich to be present at their meeting .on Tuesday ' night. ' Miss . Lo t b s S vet ,o' t Clinton gave a well received reading, The speaker of the evening was I specter E. C. Beacom, whose address "Manual Training for Bays," was very much appreicated by the and, ienee. At the conclusion of the pro, grant a dainty buffet lunch -was serv- ed. ;elle home and School Council held a short' conference, after the meeting. ,- PARTING GIFTS. The ladies of the W.M.S. of Varna United church came out on Tuesday afternoon and held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Robt, Webster, Vic- toeia street, a former valued mem- During em- Du ing the, afternoon Mrs. 'Atebster and Mrs. Frank Coleman, who is shortly moving to Hensall, were made the recipients of a presentation from the society in appreication of their past services. Mrs. Ralph Stevenson read an appreciative ad- dress and Mrs. A. McConnell and Mrs. W. Johnston presented the lad- ies each with a tray and a bouquet of flowers and flower holder. Both ladies made a suitable reply, thank- ing the)&'friends for their kind, words and foe the handsome gifts and as- suring them that they would never forget their pleasant associations with them at Varna. Before the gathering broke up re- freshments were served by the hos- tesses for the day, Miss Mabel Rath, well, Mrs. M. Webster, Mrs, Sherlock Keys and Mrs. R. Webster, and a pleasant social hour was spent. 1.0.0.F. INSTALLS OFFICERS At the regular meeting of Clinton Lodge on Tuesday evening the D.D. G.M., Lloyd Hudson of Iiensall, ac-, companied by his installing team, J. Dougall, F. Jones, J. Campbell, and C. McPhee installed the officers A number of Brucefield brethren paid a fraternal visit en the occa- sion when the Clinton lodge confer- red the third degree on two Bruce - field members, E. McLeod and F. Boyce. The,D.D.G.M. gave an address and a number of short speeches ware made by those present. The follow- ing are the officers installed: I.P.G.: 3. Sileoek. N.G.: J. Elliott, V. G.: M. Nediger. Rec.-Secretary: H. W. Gould. Fin. -Secretary: J. Wiseman, Treasurer: T. H. Hardy, Warden: G. Jefferson. Con.: G. Murdoch. Chaplain: W. Stewart. R.S.S,: L. McKnight. L.S.S.: T, Riley. R.S.N.G.: J, A. Sutter. L.S.N.G.: H. Lawson. R.S.V.G. N. Counter. L.S.V.G.: L. Heard, I.G.: 3. Walker. 0,0.: J. E. Coole. DEATH OF MRS. LUCAS Mrs. Lucas, wife of Alfred Lucas, C.N.R. section foreman, died at her home, Erie street, Clinton, on Sat- urday evening, following an illness of nearly a fortnight. Death came as the result of injuries sus- tained in a fall down the basement stairs to the cement floor. Not hav- ing been in robust healthfor some three or four years the shock of the fall brought on a stroke from which she never fully 'rallied and had been unconscious for more than a week. Mrs. Lucas who was in her 66th year, was born in Devonshire, Eng., in 1860, Her parents were the late Wil- liam and Elizabeth Davis. In her childhood the family came -to Canada anal' settled in the vicinity of Paris olid Brantford where she grew to womanhood. On December 1, 1887, site was married to her now bereft husband and they spent the. earlier Years of their married life in Rich. wood and Drumbo. In 1904 they cane to Clinton where they remain- ed el for four years.Theyafterward; resided in Brantford and Winona, re- turning to Clinton in 1921. 1VIrs, Lucas was of a cheerful die - position, a devoted wife and mother. a kindly neighbor and a faithfuS friend, She was a faithful member of Wesley -Willis United church, and was an active worker in all the wo- men's organizations where she will be greatly missed, as well as ib her •more immediate circle of friends. Surviving there are besides her hus- bend. two brothers, William Davis of ' Brantford, and Henry Davis, Mount Pleasant; three sisters, Mrs. T. H. Richardson, Brantford, Mrs, Geo. Dobson, Solomon, Kansas. and Mrs. Thomas Minna of St. Marys; six sons. Edward Lucas, St. George, Ont„ William, • Edson, Alta.; Beit, Mount Pleasant; Fred and Lorne at Brantford: Allan. Victoria, B.C., and two daughters, (Beatrice) Mrs, Em- ory Flewelline•. Fergus, and ((Annie) Mrs. Stewart Tavlor, Clinton. These also survive thirty-three grandchil- dren. i A funeral service was held et her late residence at 10.30 this, Thurs- day. morning. conducted by Rev. D. n E. Foster. The remains were then taken to Brantford, where the fun- eral will take place this afternoon, Mrs. Fleweiling was with her mother for a week prior to her death. Friends from a; elistance,who visited the home nit Sundao on learning io the death, included Rev. IL and Mrs, Ferguson and datic'blev and " Mist u%vnn a;nd so». Stratford; Mr, ant' hree, Thomas Memo, and Ms'. end Mrs. Geo.' Minna and son; :St. ,Marys.. The Misses Flewelling• sed. 1l'lessrs. Tas. and Joe JcNamara, Toronto, ., GOOD KEEPING FRUITS We reported some weeks ago an - pies. kept from last year and still in a good state of preservation. But. Mr. E. W. Morrison reports even a more r ztn • example, a t a am a circ e an a 'citron. g p , grown last year end still sound and whole. Well, he says that within the past week it has shown a small spot, the first to appear, This citron has been kept in a closed cupboard. under the sink in the kitchen. It was forgotten and overlooked then was left alone to see how long it would keep. As it is often very hard to keep citrons even for a few weeks after harvesting this seems a re- maiecabte instance of their keeping quality, CLINTON DEFEATS LONDON Local fans witnessed a fast and furious Box Lacrosse game here on Wednesday night between London and Clinton, Play was swift and clean throughout the game and re- sulted in Clinton winning by a score of 6 to 3. Donahue, Ed. McLeod and Bob Mc- Leod starred for London. Clinton forward line played a good game and the defence put up the best showing they have made this year. Palmerston will 'play the first league game here Tuesday, Oct. 11. The line-up: London: Goal, Fielding; defense, Riddell, Donahue; raver, Taylor; home, Bob McLeod; wings, E. Steep. Ja•'kenn: spares, Frith. Te. McLeod. Clinton: Odal, 8113, atnenrlorf; de- fense, 1). Kennedy, F. Campbell; centre, F. Me1°1 en: rover, E. Ful- ford; wines, Pickett. Gibbs; spares, Dale. T)ielccnn, Holmes. Referee: A. Donahue. WRIGTH--+JOSLING The Ontario Street United Church parsonage, Clinton, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Wednesday morning, Sept. 29th, when Rev. F. G. Farrilt united in marriage Ida Lau- ise, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jelling of H'ullett, to Norman Fos- ter Wright, son of bit's. Wright and the late David Wright of Goderich township. The bride wore a pretty frock of bluo crepe trimmed with lace. The young couple were unattended. Later in the day Mr, and firs. Wright left en a motor trip to To- ronto, Hamilton and Niagara Faust the bride wearing a suit of wine eloth with fox fur trimming and accessories to snatch. On their return Mr. and bit's. Wright will reside on the groom's farm in Coderich township. LITTLE LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Jones have taken the Washington house, Rat- tenbury street, west. Jimmy Elliott, son of lir. and Mrs. David Elliott, had the misfortune to have a couple of fingers nipped off while working a cutting box the oth- er day. This is the day of the Hospital •bazaar and the mass meet- ing and reception to Hon. Dr, Robb. Minister of Health, in the town hall in the evening. The regular meeting of the Bad - mutton Club will be held in the Club roams Thursday, October 13th, at 8.30 ,perm Everyone interested is in- vited to attend. ' Clinton has daubed on a lot of paint this past summer and the town loo allthet looks better for it: The town hall has hacl its exterior ;brightened up and the Normandie is receiving a coat of paint.. - u Mr. -Lorne Cook, son of Mr. and Mea. Cree Cook of town, who has been with the Kresge's, Kitchener, for some time, has been promoted to assistant manager of the Fort Wil- liam, branch and left, for that point thebeginning the g n of week. g LIBERAL CANDIDATE ELECTED The election on Monday seemed to plainly indicate that South Huron is a Liberal riding and has no intention. at least at the • present time, of changing. For some weeks prior . to the po1- ling both sides, for the two old par- ties were left to fight it out between themselves, had been carrying on a strenuous campaign, each side put- ting •all the energy possible into the contest. Nearly a dozen cabinet ministers and ex -cabinet ministers, including an ex -premier, Rt. Hon, W. L. Mackenzie King, had been sent into the riding to speak in support of the candidates, besides many' lesser ights, and meetings were held all over. the riding. The result was that the riding re- mained Liberal; with a vengenee, Mr. Golding, the Liberal candidate piling up the biggest majority . in is history, According to returns a- vailable at time of writing a total of 12.100 votes 'were polled, Golding getting 7,054, Rader 5,046, GoIding's r ajority being 2008. In 1926 the late Thomas McMillan had a majority ' of 1153 and in 1930, when opposed by N. W. Tres wards. his majority was cut to 3491 But 1Galding's victory was a sweeping' one, He had majorities in.nine out of the twelve- munieipalitiet, Mm. Rader`""coming ,out ahead in only 'Clinton, 'Exeter and Goderich township, result by polls, On another page Will be •:found the C. N. R. CHANGES Changes in time of arrival of trains are as Gallows: No. 003 arrives from London at 11.34 a.m. and leaves at 11,54. N'o. 629 from Toronto arrives at 11.50 a. ni. instead of 12 .07, while ? e the night ht train from Toronto No. 634 is a little later, arriving at 9.59% instead of 9.39, as it has been doing for „same time. The Toronto train leaves here at 3,00 in the afternoon, the London train leaving at 3.08. The departure of the morning train is the sane, also, 7.08. attended a concert in Centralia on Tueeday evening., • Miss Moore of Clinton is the guest of Mrs. Armstrong this week. f ' Our village was a busy place on: Monday, it being election' day. Rev, Mr. Gardiner is in Hamilton this week. s w el. Mi. and. Mrs. Roberti Wells visited' the Tatters sister in Centralia on • Mr. Charles Watson ' is ill with: stomach flu. • Quite a number from here attend- ed Blyth Fair on Saturday and some carried off first prizes. Mr, Arthur Lyon of Kitchener was home over the week -end. Ds. Kirk Lyon, Mrs, Lyon and little sap, Bobby, of Leamington, were visiting for a few days _last week at the former's home here,, Early Saturday morning death called an old and respected citizen of Londesbero in the person of Mrs. Wm. Bromley. Deeeased lady lived' a quiet life, was a good neighbor and a fond mother. She had not been in good health for the past year, having suffered'severai slight strokes, although at times was her own cheerful self. She leaves to mourn her Ines beside her sorrowing husband, four daughters and two sons: Mrs. Dodds of Chicago; Mrs. Knox of Manitoba; Mrs. R. Shaddiek of Londosboro; Nits. Cudmore of Helmesville; Wm. -en the 13th con,. and Jelin at hntnc, besides a number of grandchildren and one great- grandchild. One son, Charles, was killed overseas and a daughter, Mrs. Thos. Shacldiek, passed away a num- ber of years ago. The funeral tools place from the United church on Monday efternaen, the Rev. Nit•. Gar- diner, assisted by the Rev. Mr. For- ge.... conducting, the services. Inter- nient was made in the 'Union ceme- tery, Blyth. The pallbearers everet Messrs. Robt. and John Scott; ,Tames Redden, Robt. Caldwell and Henry and Geo. Moon. - Mr. and Dies; James McCool anti Miss Phyllis left on Tuesday for a few weeks holidays. They will visit at Ottawa, Toronto and Montreal. Dr. Edwin Wood of California vie- ited with his niece, lIrs. Win, E. Manning, this week. The usual anniversary services will he held in the United Church on Sunday, Ocie 9th. The Rev. lit'. Britton of Fordwieb will preach both morning and evening, at 11 a,ni. and' 7 p.m. Special music will be fur- nished by the choir, assisted by Mr: C, Lobb and Mr, L. Pearson of Clin- ton. Mrs. Bert Brunsdon was success•• ful in winning several prizes at the Seaforth and Blyth Fail Fairs, Silo filling is the order of the day Theweather has not been very fav - orable for the job, either. Mr. Will Tamblyn and wife of To- ronto spent the week -end at the home of his mother, Nlrs..T. W. Tam- blyn, loaviitg for itis home on Mont day, accompanied by his mother, who will visit with him for a few weeks. BAYFII.LD Ilarold Weston of Detroit is visit- ing his father, George Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wightnian 'left on Sunday for their; home in Detroit after having spent 'the summer sea- son in,their cottage on Main street. Rev. and Ines. R. M. Gale and Miss Gladys Gale returned home ;en Friday after having visited in Waterloo and other points. ' Mr, and Mrs. Victor Burt spent several days Last week with the tat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. le. W. Baker, t Dir. and Mrs. George Down and daughter, Eleanor, of Forest visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Widcontbe on Sunday. Mrs. J, Johnston has returned tot her home in Gcderich after having spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. George Little. ' Miss Maude M^.Gregor left on lion- clay to visit friends in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. le. G. Ncelin left on 1 Friday to spend a week or so at their home in Seaforth. Miss Eva Sturgeon spent the week -end at Crediton. My. and Mrs. Alfred Sehmien of Stratford, lir. and errs. Lewis A,. Peifer of Chatham spent Sundae with Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon and family. Harvest Thanksgiving Service will he held in Trinity Church on Sunday.' Mr. and firs. Jas. P. Ferguson of London spent the week -end with the forger's mother, Mrs, M. Ferguson. Mr and Mrs, L. M. Day, Miss Mc- Adam and hiss Jean Day of Detroit were at their cottage over the week- end. The concert given in the Town Hall • en Fair night by The Fav:mite Foue and Willie Bell of London was great- j ly enjoyed by the large amulience pre -1 shat, The first part of the program i was entirely of a Scotch nature. The IIIA second Hart was varied while scenee from the long ago were introduced j towards the end. renewing. the een- t cert there. was at dance. else unden the auspices of the A.e'rieultural So- ciety at which Geo. Little's orchestra Geo. Little, trues. Milton Pollock, i banjo, Jim. Lindsay, violin, Dirs. :reek Parker. ,g''r,nmanist, moved. Diming en interlude. lies, 11'innifred Ahrens delighted all by shts'ing An- nie T atn•ie and two smelts of her own composition. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and little son, Ronald of 'Toronto are spending this week with Mrs. Knight's Parents, lir. and Mrs. F• C, Gemein-. hardt. Douglas Gemeinhardt of Or-' illia is also home to spend a two- I weeks vacation with itis parents. • Mr. and Mrs. C. i:{nueky, who have . spent the summer at their home on' the Blue Water highway left on Fri. • day for Toronto, Miss Thelma .Ritz, accompanied be bit•. Edwards, returned to London on Saturday after having spent a fee• days with her gather, leers. T. C. Bailey. Mrs. Tilt and Miss Ruth Tilt re- turned to their home in Preston on Monday after having visited the for- mer's daughter, MLs, A. Maxwell. Miss Grace Jowett spent the week- end in Guelph. Hiss Helen Munro of Brucefield was the guest of hiss Annie 11IcLeod over the week -end. The Hon. Robt. Weir, M.P. wlto ad- dressed a large gathering at the Cor. servative meeting in the Town hall en Saturday night impressed all very favorably. He told of his work es Minister of AgricuItuee and all felt that his efforts in this branch of the work were most sincere. Col. fomite of Clinton Ives chairman of the meeting. The other sneakers for the evening was Geo. Spetton, N. W. Ti•ewartha and the candidate, Louis Radar, also crave short addressee, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. King and Mas- ter Harold Atwood nf Sara' ma. end L. R. •Smith of London Fnent the week -encs with Mrs. Ches, Pareee. Miss Curare Cameron of Chiengo esine nn Monday to visit her sister. Miss E. Camerm, LONDESBORO Rev. J. C. and Mrs. Foister have as their guest their daughter from Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Forster are anticipating in the near future going to Sarnia to reside. They will be much missed in our community. Misses Ferguson of Seaforth spent some time last week- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter. Mrs. Hewett of Auburn visited at the hone of her daughter, Mrs. Percy Manning recently. We are glad to state the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bromley, who is in the Clinton Hospital with pneu- monia, is improving. Mr. and Mrs, Adams, Mr. and Mrs, Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. J. Car- ter were guests at the home of Rev. Mr. and Ml's. Johnston, Crediton, last Sunday and attended the anniversary services there, which were a very de- cided.success. • Miss Ether Lyon spent some time last week at the home of her broth- er, Mr. W. Lyon of the gravel road. Mrs. Warwick, who resides atthe home of ,her °brother, Mr. and Ma+s. Sohn Melville, is critically ill, we are sorry to state, with not much hope of recovery. Mrs. Tyerman of Seafq'th visited relatives here: last Thursday. Miss E. Maineenand MRs. A 'Wells Mr. and Mrs. M. Hooper from near St Marys visited with the lady's par- ento. Mr. and eh's, James Elsley, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Janes Woodman of Chatham are visiting at the bene of Mr. Rcbt. Cockerlino. Mr. and Mrs. Hurn. Glover and son Willis, of Detroit, spent a few days at the ]tome of the lady's mother, Mrs, D. Mountain, and other friend: recently. BRUCEFIEL1) • The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-- per up-per will be adrtministered at the morn- ing service on Sunday. Brucefield church will have its anniversary services on the last Sue - day in October, followed by a supper Monday. TUCKERsr UTBI- Mr. Everett Crich of Saskatoon, Sask., visited: in this neighborhood last week. He 'canoe east to visit his father, Mr. Herbert Crich, who is seriously ilI in Clinton Hospital. He left again for Saskatoon on Sunday' front Stratford. The community was shocked to: hear of the terrible accident which happened to Mr. Jas. Carnochan on Friday bast. Somehow his clothing became caught in the gears of the corn cutting outfit which pulled his left hand in and. it was so badly crushed it had to be taken off above the wrist. Ile has the sympathy of the whole community. Mr. Ira Johns is not improving ace' eve would like to hear but hope be may soon take a turn for the better,, Quite a number attended the anni- versary nni-versary services in Ontario Street' ehureh, Clinton, on Sunday as Turn-- en's church was closed for the ocea-• Sipa, - - Anniversary services celebrating' 70 years, will be held in, Turner's church on Sunday, Oct. 160. The. afternoonservice will be held at 2130: and the evening at 7.30.