HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-07-27, Page 5WAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., JULY 27, 1933
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CENT -A -MILE AfGAIN FARE'
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th
FROM CLINTON
TO MONTREAL, QUEBEC CITY, Side Trip to St. Anne de Beaupre
ALSO TO CHICAGO
Children 5 years and under 12, half fare, No baggage checked.
Tickets good in coaches only
Tickets to Chicago sold subject to passenger meeting Immigration
requirements of U. S. A.
An opportunity to see the World's Fair, Chicago—;
Century of Progress Exposition.
For specific return fares—train service transit limits—tickets, etc.
Apply to
GANCLINTON, ONT.—DEPOT TICKET AGENT,�y
G ,g,!<`� ., z%} IAN �' A Sl I( NAL T -1.3C
PORTER'S HILL
The annual garden party of Grace
Church, Porter's Hill, was a splen-
did success. The weather was ideal.
`The play, "Jimmie, lie Careful," was
presented in a very pleasing manner
by the Dramatic Club of Ontario
street church, Clinton. What might
have been a disaster was averted
when a gasoline lainp flared up dur-
ing the play and set fire to the eur-
tains. A. piece of carpet was imme-
diately thrown over the flames,
smothering' then, and little damage
resulted.
On Sunday, Rev. 3. A. Steed, for-
mer South African Missionary, spoke
bo a good sized •congregation in
'Grace church. biis discourse was
very interesting as he spoke of the
break of day in Africa, taking as his
text, "Watchman, What of the
Night? Behold the morning cometh."
Ire also spoke of jubilee weep in I
'Bullindo. In 1880 the mission was
'founded in Angola, West Africa, in
1.930 they celebrated their ,fiftieth
anniversary by a . grand jubilee with
fourteen thousand of the natives
present, He also told lof the native
Jubilee.
4iir ofwhich he was leader. I
.Rev. R. M. Gale took ;charge of
the services for Rev. Mr. Steed who
is stationed near Guelph.
Congratulations are due to Miss
Lillieo of Taylor's Corner and Mrs.
Ian MacLeod, formerly Miss Evans,?
of Porter's Hill on the passing of
all their pupils for Entrance. •Betty
Newton received est Claes honours
and four others received second class
honours, There were nine in all,
The shower of Thursday put new
life into the heart of the farmers
as crop and root conditions were be-
coming serious owing to lack of rain
Mrs, 'Wieston, who has been ill at
I the home of her daughter, Mrs. Al-
len Bottles, is much unproved.
We are sorry to report that Mrs,
Thos. Settles is confined to her bed.
A speedy recovery is wished by all.
The Misses •Graham of St. Thomas.
are spending a week with their cou-
sin, Miss Olive Fuller.
Norval Pocock and lady friend,
spent a few days with friends at
Burford.
The Men's Club have decided to
withdraw the meeting till August.
Irene Weed% is visitingfriends in
London,Ont.
Mr. Vic—Elliott is much improved
after his illness. "
Results of. Entrance
Exams. In East'Huron
CLINTON
The following passed on the tea,
ahers' recommendation:
F. Axon, J. Cameron, T. Cook, R.
Cuninghame, M. Heard, P. Hunking,
R. Laois, VV', Leppington, E. Mittell,
114. -Murch, C. Mutch, D. Nickle, C.
Swan, • G. Twyford, Kenneth Vander -
burg.
The following by examination:
D. +Bisback (h), L. Bromley, B.
Carter (h), L. Carter (h.); J. Clegg,
M. Oriel!, C. Elliott, R. Finch, E.
Fothergill, E. Fremlin, R. Fremlin,
K. gall, J. Henderson (h.), W. Hold -
melees, J. Hull (h.), H. Lee (h.), W.
Levey, J. Lindsay, G. Macdonald
(h.), R. Mann (h.), K. Martin, I.
Morrell, F. Morrison '(h.), J. Morri-
son, C. Neilans, C. Pepper, E, Pickett
W. Riley, W. Rowcliffe, R. Rozell
(h.), T. Scott, M. Stock, P. Swan, A.
Trewartha (h.), G. Twyford, W. Tyn-
dall, B. Walters, W. Warren, G
Webster (h.),. IL Welsh (h.), W. Jen-
kins, 11. Lawson, E. Snell,
BLYTII
M. Arthur (h.), II. Asquith (h.),
A. Baird, R. (Beadle (h.), R. Caldwell,
S. Ferguson (h.), M. Frisby, M
Gower, L. Kelly (It.), be. King (h.)
K. McDonald, A. McDowell, E, Me -
Gill,
P. Phillips, • E. Plaetzer (h,),
W. Reihl, E. Scrimcgoue, H. Shaw,
G. 0. • Straugha'n (h.), C. Thompson
(h.), R. Thuell (h.), A. Toll, J. Weir
(h.), H. Young.
SFAFORTII
K. Adams, I, Anderson, E. Britton,
H. Carroll, M. Carron (h.), H. Ches-
ney, J. Cluff, F. Coleman, H. Crich.
H. Deaner, J. Drover (h.), R. Dunear.
(h.), S. Fortune, D. Gemmell (h.),
R. Gemmel], G. Holmes, H. Jam-
ieson, M. Keating (h.), A. Leyburne
J. MacKinnon (h.), V. MacLean (h.)
R. McLauchlan (h.), G. McKellar, 11.
McKenzie, M. Moore, N, Nesbitt, A.
Papple, G. Pinder, E. Plant, M.
Pretty, B. Riley, A. Scott (It.), G.
Scott (h.), E. Smith (lt.), R. Smith
(h.), F. Stewart (h.), R. Stewart
(h,), J. Thompson, (h.), E. Wallace
(h.), P. Whitmore, J. Williams.
ETHEL
VI Adram, S. Brown, A. Carson, H.
Curiae (It.), L. Desjardine, B. Earl,
A. Earl (h.), R. Gilkinson (h.), R.
Gill (h.), M. }Inkwell, L. Harrison,
CAIRN TO MEMORY OF
FALLEN SOLDIERS
UNVEILED
Bayfield's Tribute Dedicat-
ed With Becoming Cere-
mony Yesterday
Hundreds attended the unveiling
cf the memorial cairn in Clan Greg,
or Square at .3 o'clock on Wednesday
aftorncon, when the County Veterans
met for their annual picnic. The
service was most solemn and impres-
sive and through ib all the clays of
the Great War were brought very
close again and one saw in vision
the splendid young nen marching a-
way, the years of anxiety until they
returned, or the little white cross and
poppies on Flanders Fields.
Under the command of 'Major
Charles P. Sills, • representative of
?.one 10, the veterans formed lines
and headed by the Clinton Kitty
Band marched to and formed cern-
Patties in front of the Cairn. The
•band lead the singing of "0 God, our
help in ages past," after which Rev.
R. M. Gale led in prayer. Mr. G. A.
Peddie read the lesson, St. Luke 15:
1-47, which was followed by an ad;
dress by (Major) Rev. Canon Apple -
yard, 14LC. For the subject of hie
address. Canon Appleyard took the,
weeds of the greatest British Admir-
al, Adam Nelson, which he sent out
to the men of the fleet before the
battle of Trafalgar, "England ex,
pects every man to do his duty." and
the words which Nelson whispered as
he died, "God and Country." He paid
tribute to the comradeship and great
cheerfulness which existed amongst
the men, particularly in the front
lines. There they we're all brothers
and •oonn'ades, helping each other
for they knew nob which of theta
would go 'West', on the morrow. To
illustrate this he referred to the
cartoon 'Black and White' of a neg-
ro, amidst" shot and shell carrying
his wounded officer to safety. AI -
though the man's skin was black his
soul was white. And though none of
the young men who marched to the
front, and many who made the sup,,
rein° sacrifice, had received the
message from Nelson's flagship, yet
it was stamped on their souls. After
speaking of the heroes who gave
their lives in the Great •War he re-
ferred to the four years' war through
which we have just come„ the time I
o f depression, and the men who a-
midst deprivation and suffering were 1
still heroes and still :heard Nelsen's
words, He congratulated the people
of this Community and the Veterans
for the snontunent that they had er-
ected to the lasting memory of those
who .had fallen. It was fitting that'
it should be done and it was fitting
that such services as this should be I
held to keep in memory those whet,
had given their lives for the British;
Empire,' making the supreme sacri,
fice for "God, and Country." By this
beautiful monument the words -of Ad-
miral Nelson, "England expects every
man to' do. his duty," were commem-
orated. : He closed with the appeal.
Ford ountr Following
Go and C y. o g
his address Canon ',Appleyard read e
short notice from the Bayfield Veter-
W. SI'arrison, E. Haywood, N. Henry
I. Hoffman, H. Keffer, H. Lucas, C.
Sundercock, G, Ward (h.), P. Ward
(h.), A. Wardlaw, F. Williams, E.
Cunieghani, R. Cunningham.
BRUSSELS
L. Alcock, D. Ballantyne (h.),. 3.
Bernard (h.), B. Black, J, Bryens
(h.),,M. Buchanan, S. Clokey, B. Cur-
rie, J'. Davis (h.), B. Fischer, E. Fox,
G. Gibson (h.), W. Harman, E. Hay-
den, A. Henderson (h.), A. Holmes
(h.), M. Humphries (h.), M. Jacklin,
I,. Lament,' J. Lodge, E. MacQuarrie,
I. MacTavish (h.), J. Macdonald (h.),
M. McDonald, W. lVlcEaehern, B,
Moore (h.),: D. Murray, 3. Murray
(h.), I. Mustard, M. Nichol; J. Pal-
mer (h,), L. Pierce (h.), M. Riley, N.
Rutledge (h.), L. Sanderson (h.), M.
Scott (h.), C. Smith. (h.), J, Speir, G,
Stephenson (h.), W. Turnbull, J.
Wheeler, R. Wheeler (h,), D, Wright,
A. Young (h.)
MANLEY
217. Bennewies, 13. Dennis (h.), V.
Duffy (h.), Dundee, Dundas, 0. Elligson,
H. Elliott, M. Feeney, M. Fitzpatrick,
(h.), 0. Gaffney (h.), M. Giblin, G.
ktabkirle (h.), M. Habkirk (h.), N.
Hinz, T. T. Hulley, A. Jordan, I.
Kleber (h.), H. Lament, I. Leiper
(h.), C. MacKay, R. MacNicoll, H.
MacPherson (h.), M. Munn,0. Par,
rott, G. Pry'ce, 0. Pryce. H. Regele
(h.), M. Schmidt (h.), I. SShannon, A.
Simon, W. Taylor (h.), H. Williams
(b.), 0. Williamson (h.)
WINGHAM
G. Anderson, P. Biggs, L. Bok, G.
Carr.', Z. Cameron (it.), L. Carter, L.
Casomore, 3. Coultos, M. Coulter
(h.),, P. Collar, J. Currie, W. David-
son, `R. Dennis, G. Edmonds (It.),
F. Edgar, L. Ellacott, J. Groves, L.
Hamilton, K. Hastings, M. I'Tiggins,
C. Higgins, L. Hopper 13. Hunt, J.
Kerr (h.), E. Keehn (h.), J. Lamb,
D. McLean (h.), J. McBurney, F. Mc-
Callum, W. McNevin, A. McCoy, I.
Mellor (h.), J. Nicholson, H. Orvis,
H. Pattison (h.), D. Phippen, A.
Sproal, V. Stokley, W. Sandi, E.
Thornton, E. Vincent, E. Weir, K.
Wheeler, N. Wheeler, A. Wilson, L.
Wilson, M. Young, J. Trevit, L.
Campbell.
The highest marks were obtained
by Margaret Scott of Brussels, who
had 073 out of a total of 750.
•
ans to tate effect that the work of the
erection of the Cairn had been done
• by them without assistance except
!through voluntary ecntributions, and
that any other contributions would?
be welcomed. "Unto the Hills" was
then sung after which Rev. F. H.
Paull rend the names on the plate,
1 "Harvey Currie, Kenneth Currie;
Wilfred Toms, Robert McLeod, Allan
MacDonald, Victor Evans, Edward
Adley, Arthur Clarke," and dedieat-
ed the Cairn. It was then unveiled
by Mrs. Currie and Mrs. Toms, moth-
ere whose sons gave their lives.
Memorial wreaths from the Town-
, ship of Goderich, Township of Stan-
ley, War Veterans and poppies were
then placed on the Cairn. The last
Post wa°s sounded by Morgan Ag -
I new, followed by one minute's sit-
ence then the Reveillie, in the dis-
tance by Frank Mutch and the Gere-
, mony closed with the National An-
them,
I This Cairn which was designed by
Rev. F. H. Paull, is very beautiful
and the workmanship a great credit
to Weston Bros., who built it and
,local Veterans who assisted. The
granite is of many and vai'rying
. shades but all beautifully 'blonde&
and the -four corners are painted
' white.
The bronge tablet, which up to the
present has hung in the Town Hall, is
set in the Wesb side above which a
cross is done in small stones acid
outlined in white. The monument is,
so situated that from which ever
road leading to the Square, a person
enters the village, it can be seen. The
. idea of building such a monument
' was first voiced by H. 11. McKay r]
!year ago and was readily seized up
on by his fellow veterans and sue,
. easefully carried out.
Following the ceremonies conneet,
ed with the unveiling a program of
sports were carried out and enjoyed
!by the large number .cif the County
Veterans and their families present.
The weather was ideal for outdoor
sports and the outing was enjoyed by
the large number 'present.
I The results of the sports were as
follows: Boys race, 50 yards, 5 years
and under, Jack McLean, Frank Fry;
; 50 yards, 8 years and under, Billy
Carter, Iiarry Earl; 100 yards, 12
and under, Ken. Castle, Roy Mundy;
10 yards, 16 and under, Laurie Johns,
George Brown; Veterans' wives, Mrs.
' Fred Ohm, Mrs. A. D': Coutes; Un-
married women, Annie Cox, Elaine
Radford; Ladies' Novelty, Eva Heard,
Miss Haldane; Girls, 50 yards, 5 yrs.
and under, Annie Woods, Gladys
Mendel; 50 yards, 8 and uncles, Ruth
,Harris, Jean PoweII, -50 yards, 12 and
under, Merle Keating, Anna Cornish,
100 yards, Veterans, Dick Walton;
Harold Allen; Novelty .epee, Veter-
ans, George Cook, E. Anderson;
Baby Show, • over 1 year and under
2, 1st, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S,.
W. Archibald, London; 2nd., daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wescott,
Seafortb; under 1 year, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Goderich. The
judges of the Baby Show were Dr.
J. W. Shaw, Clinton, Rev. Lane,
NEWS FROM BAYFIELD
Rev, J. A. Steed, M,A,, B,D., a
returned missionary front West Af-
rica who is now in Drayton conduct-
ed the services in .St. Andrews Unij.
ted 'Church on .Sunday last and
preached two very forceful and in-
spiring sermons. In the evening,
owing to the extreme heat, the $er
vice was held in the basement , oi(
the Church and Mi. Steed showed
lantern slides which portrayed the
life in West Africa. This address
was for all but particularly for ehil
dren.
Mrs. Jervis and family of Toronto
spent a few days this week with Mrs.
Robt. S.cotehmer.
Messrs. Douglas Gemeinhardt and
Wm. Hopkins of Orillia are spending
a vacation at the former's home in
the village. •
Miss Lola Elliott of Detroit is
spending her vacation with her moth-
er, Mrs. M. Elliott.
Mrs Robert Scotchmer, who accom-
panied Mr. 'E. Townsllencl on a mot-
or trip to the Canadian West re-
turned home on Wednesday 'of last
week. .
,Mr. and Mrs. A. Scotchmer and
two daughters ,of Craig, Sask., who,
after five successive years of crop
failure decided to come East again,
accompanied them on their return
trip. Mr. A. Scotehmer's two sons
bre.ught their horses and cattle by
rail.
Dr. Chas, Logan returned to his
home in Trout Lake, Mich., on Wed-
nesday of last week after having vis-
ited his sister, Mrs. S. Cleave. •
Mr. R. J. Watson who motored
East to visit friends and relatives in
this district, returned to Fairlight,
Sask,, on Friday:
Mr. and Mrs. I. McRae of Str'ath-
roy spent the weekend with the lat-
ter's aunt, Mrs. M. Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and two
children of London returned to their
home an Wednesday after having
spent a few days with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker.
Mr. E. Yorlc of Toronto and Mr, V -
Burt of London were also with them
over the week -end.
Mrs. L. B. Smith and son, Glen, of
London are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Chas. Parker.
Mrs. J. Gingrich and two sons of
Bad Axe, Mich., aro visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. Cleave.
Rev. and Mrs. LangForcl and Mrs.
R. Bricker and two children of Kit
chener are at their cottage.
Mrs. R. C. Pitts, Douglas and Al
best Pitts of Hawesville came a
Tuesday to camp on their lot on th
lakeshore.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Porter and tw
children, Barbara and Ralph, an
Mrs. J, Wescott and little daughter
Jane, of Chicago came on Mon
day to visit the ladies' sister, Mrs
R. H. F. Gairdner..
Marion Middleton, Goderich town,
ship; 2nd, .Evans Cameron, Kays
Scotchmer, Bayfield. Elopement
Race, 1st, Jessie and T''rank Archie
bald, !Seaforth, 2nd, Dorothy Paris,
Seaforth and Alex. Wray, Gowrie;
Consolation, Muriel Elliott, Varna,
33111 Druunmond, Ilensel'. Relay, lst,
Jessie :and Frank Archibald, Sea -
forth; Bob Archibald and Dorothy
Parke, Seaforth; Bill 'Leyburne and
Martha Wilbee, 'Seaforth; 2nd Ran-
dall Colo and Maxim' Middleton,
Bessie Cluff and John McFarlane,
Ross Middleton .,and Alice Bonnick,
Goderich township. Games of Soft
Ball were also enjoyed. Following
the, supper, the Council met. It was
moved by Mr, Moyle of Exeter and
seeonded by Rev. F. G. Rickard,
Brussels, that the council =suet
different branches with regard to
having a dramatic contest to be holt)
in April. A motion to the effect
that the
President be . requested to
write to each Branch every three
months was moved by Canon Apipe;
yard and seconded by Robert Archi-
bald. The prizes for the races were
donated by H. Blackstone, Goderich,
H. Bartliff and Thos. Hawkins, Clin-
ton, Rev. P. G. Rickard, Brussels, and
others.
Mrs. TI, G, E. Crosby and children
of Bolton Landing, N.Y., is visiting
her another, Mrs. J. W. Woods.
Mrs, Crosby is spending the sum,
mer at her cottage at Hometown.
.A newly married couple, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Parker, were honored on
Tuesday evening when a large nuns
bee from the two school sections, S.
S. e. 4 and S. S. No. 3, where the
bride, formerly Miss Vina Herbert.
taught for the past few years, and
other friends of this district gath-
ered to spend a social evening in the
town hall. The evening was spent in
games under the direction of Mies
Susie Westlake and Mrs. F. H. Paull.
Before refreshments were served
Mr. Wm. Sparks called Mr. and
Mrs. William Parker to the front and
the following address was read by
Ella Smith: '`Mr. and Mrs. Parker:
The people of S. S. No. 3, Stanley,
desire to express their sincere appre-
ciation of the earnest efforts of Mrs.
Parker during her year in their
midst. They also wish to extend
heartiest congratulations to the for-
tunate young man, and trust that
you may enjoy a long, happy and
prosperous life together. As a token
of their esteem, they ask you to ac-
cept this gift, hoping that it will
- serve as a ren'tembrauce of pleas-
- ant aseeeiations. Signed, Annie
e Heard, Kathleen Scotchmer" and a
buffet mirror presented. Mr. Sparks
d then read the following address: "To
Mt'. and Mrs. Wm. Parker: Dear
Friends, We are gathered here to-
- night to welcome you and to prove
' ; to you in a somewhat tangible way,
I that we wish you both all the hap,
piness and joy in the new pathway
- you have taken together. We do not
:forget that while the joy and pleas-
] use of this momentous time is per-
il haps peculiarly all your own, yet we
i as your friends, wish to be permitted
to gather around the fringe as it
were, and perhaps if possible, acid
just a little to your cup of happiness.
To some of us, perhaps the worthy
groom is better known, while to oth-
i ers, the charming bride. But both
e• t are sufficiently known to all to pro,
duce in us an abounding spirit of
generosity and goodwill. Your life
together is before you and it is the we wish of , your friends, that it will
be filled with the very best that life
has to offer. May the sentiment
expressed in a verse of that beauti-
I fur hymn, "Lead Kindly Light" find
a place in all our hearts, "Keep 'thou
my feet, I do not ask to see The dis-
• tent scene, one step enough for me."
And now, Bill and Vista, we kindly
ask you to accept these tangible ex-
perssions of the sentiments that we
have already tried to express in
words. Signed, Annie Heard, Mrs.
Carl Houston, Susie Westlake,
Mayne Watson, Wm, Sparks." The
curtains were dream aside to reveal
a large basket overflowing with
gifts. Bill in a few well chosen
words thanked the people •and ex,
pressed appreication of the honor
clone them. After unwrapping the
many beautiful and useful gifts,
which were all for the pantry and
kitchen, the bride charmingly added
her thanks to those of the groom,
After refreshments were served a
pleasant hour was spent in dancing,
' The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of
'St. Andrews United Church held a
very successful tea and sale of
home-made baking and other articles
at the home of Mrs. Robt. Scotchmer
on Friday afternoon. The affair
was to have been held on the lawn
but owing to the rain tea Was served
on the verandah and the other tablee
were in the house. Mrs. Gale and
IVIrs, R. S. Reid received the guests.
Mrs. McKenzie had charge of the
flowers and vegetables, Mrs. C.
Tones of the Mystery Parcel' table
while Mise J. Stirling and Mrs. W.
Wallis •looked afterm
the hoe -made
baking. Misses Dorothy and Mabel
Scotsshmcr, Gladys Gate and Anne
Dewar waited en the tea tables.
Rev. R. M, Gale was at Dray ton
on Sunday taking charge of the ser
vices for Rev. Steed.
Member's of the Church Army evil
arrive on Sunday and conduct a
evening service in Trinity Church
They will also conduct services en
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. F. C. Gereeinharcit returned
home on Saturday after spending a
week with her daughter in Toronto.
The picnic held in Menestung Park
Goderich, under the auspices of th
local council of the A.Y.P.A. of the
Deanery of Huron, on Wednesdays
July 19, was a great success. The
local Council was revived at the An-
nual Deanery meeting held in Sen
forth this spring and enthusiastic
support was evident in the large
ntnnber who attended the picnic.
The sports were in charge of the
Bayfield, Varna and Middleton
Branch and under the leadership of
the President, Carl Diehl, and the
efficient committee; Stewart -Middle-
ton, Leslie Elliott, Margaret Groves,
Norma Welsh, Margaret Chutes, a
splendid program of races was rut;
off. The following were the win-
ners in the different events: Boys,
Shoo race, let, Bob Archibald,' Sea -
forth; 2nd, Alec. Ray, Gerrie; Coni
solation. Lyall Crawford, Goderich,
100 yards, 1st, Lyall Crawford, God-
erich, 2nd, Bob Archibald, Seaforth:
Consolation,, John Marks, Bayfield,
Running broad jump, .1st, Rev. L.
Pocock, Blyth, 2nd, Rev. M. Parker,
Hensali; Consolation, R. Rogers,
Belgrave. Girls, Slipper race, lst,
Martha Wilbee, Seaforth; 2nd, Mar-
jory Paulin, Wroxeter; Consolation,
Grace Cameron, Bayfield. 100 yard,
1st, Marjory Paulin, Wroxeter; 2nd,
Kay Scotchmer, Bayfield; Consola-
tion, Lillian Elliott, Varna. Hop, skip
and Jump, 1st, Isobel Cameron, Bay-
field; end, Marjory Paulin, Wroxe-
ter, Consolation, Kay - Scotchmer,
Bayfield. Partners, Necktie, lst,
Martha Wilbee and, Wm. Leyburne,
Seaforth; 2nd, Jessie and Frank Ar,
chibald, Seaforth. Thread the Need-
le, tst, Bill Drummond, H'ensall,
Muriel Elliott, Varna; Aid, Marion
Middleton, Randall Cole, Goderich
township; Consolation, Freda Wil=
Hams,
Seaforth, Hugh Middleton;
Goderich Township, Clergy,
lst, Rev. M. Parker, Hensali; 2nd,
Rev. L. Pocock, Blyth; Consolation,
Canon Appleyard, Seaforth, Rev: P.
. Rickard, Brussels. Slow Time
ace, lst, Marion Middleton, Gocre-
rich township; Alec Ray, Fordwich4
2nd, Alice Bonnick, Goderich town -
hip, J Nesbitt, Blytle; Consolation,
Grace Cameren, Bayfield. Paper
ace, 1st;' Bob Archebatd, Seaforth,
G
R
Goderich, Mrs. J. A. Munn, •Seaforth.
Nies. Sturdy, Goderich. After which s'
big And
small enjoyedoYed are
al
eerie
'inthe 'Square. ,
R
Miss Elva Dewar , who spent a
fortnight in Muskoka, came home on
Sunday to spend the remainder of her
vacation with her parents.
Mr. .and Mrs. J. P. Ferguson of
London are spending this week with
the former's mother, Mrs. J. Fer-
guson,.
BRUCEFIELI)
Mrs. McDonald of London and.
Mr McDonald Mrs. M D d of Windsor are the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Roderick
McKenzie, at present.
Mrs. Jamison and Mrs. Brock have
gone to Detroitto attepd the funer-
al of their brother, Mr. Stevens, who
passed away suddenly in the city
last week.
Mrs. Townsend of Ohio is visiting
at rho home of her sister, Mrs. Alex.
iV] eKenzie.
Mrs. W. Stevens, her daughter,
Mrs. Thompson, and family of Sar-
nia are visiting friends in Listowel
this week,
Mrs, D. Tough returned to her
home this week after spending a
while with friends in Stanley.
Mrs. Dawson returned to her home
in the village Iast week after spend-
ing a few weeks with her parents,
who were ill. '
Miss Eleanor Snider of Kincardine
is visiting at her home in the vil-
lage this week.
Stanley Wild Cats are meeting
West End Tigers he a free exhibition
game on Saturday night at 7 o'clock.
in Beucefield Park. There has been
a lot of rivalry between these two
teams this last two years, so this
game should be a whiz-bang right
from the first toot.
PATHFINDERS
' because motorists are
getting big value out of
this lower-priced Good-
year tire.
A genuine Goodyear.
Supertwist Cords.
Thick, rugged tread.
Heavy side walls.
Yet priced surprising-
ly low. Only Goodyear
can put such value into a
low -priced
tire. We
have your
size ! Let us
give you
prices.
Cole St Robinson
CLINTON
Phone 173
Tires, Gas, Oil and Batteries
AND Fre PLUM6'
ON T t -A E S Q,U P R-"
¶ t1R. WORK'S R9 Qt1T -
NtAE1R ?RACES FAIR
We have found that being on
the square in the plumbing busi-
ness has its positive advantages.'
By being on the level with our
work and our prices we have won
the esteem of a host of patrons
who swear by us instead of at us.
W. J. ROZELL
CLINTON, ONT.
Heating, Plumbing, Tinsmithing
PHONE 298
EQUAL TO NEWI
;Garments Dry Cleaned by our
unusually thorough process return
to you with all their attractive,
smart dualities revived. Consider
no frock or suit old maul you have
asked•, our opinion. We may see
its extended service possibilities
through its outward, unattractive
appearance. We can do marvels
with `bid things.: Just let us
]thew youl
EA
ME
S The
Cleaner
e Phone 194, CLINTON