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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-10-19, Page 4• i :1 • PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NWS -RECORD TIBIAS., OCT. 19, 1933 ter; rich; and .1111111111111111 LIT1LE LOCALS LONDESBORO BRUCEFIELI) NEWS OF COOPER'S STORE NEWS This is the day of the Hospital Bazaar in Clinton. ' Sunday school in the United Mr, Ian MacLeod, Agricultural Re- 11IAPPENINGS . IN THE COUNTY AND October ®ctober Specials The W. C. T. U. will meet at three o'clock on Friday afternoon at the church will meet at two -thirty on Sunda next, Oct,22nd, to allow anythe y who wish to de so to attend the Con- stance anniversary presentative for Huron, addressed h Club af' Tuelcersmit AggressiveDISTRICT the home of Ms's. Broadfoot en Tues- ues- p • LOW a a I Thursday , Friday and Saturday October 19 �O, , - THERE'S NO RISK IN BUYING :AT THIS STORE GOODS MAY BE RETURNED IF NOT SATISFACTORY - home of Mrs F. French King street, Agricultural Representative Inn MacLeod was in Brucefield on Tues- day evening addressing an organize. tion of young farm ,people. A mixed °quartette from Wesley- Willis church and a male.quartette •Ontario Stretch Church, Clinton. fromt•O the choir f Grace church, Porter's Hill, on Sunday at their anniversary services. Mrs. Howard Brunsdon will not be at home to her friends service Sunday morning. The ,News -Record made brief Mien- tion last week of the death of g former resident, From The Winni- peg Free. Press Evening Eulletin we copy the following little historical sketch: eo ': The first white settler to locate in the Londesboro district, four and a 'half miles from Pilot Mound, Man., Joseph Wallace, died in Grace hoe -prevenient pital, Winnipeg, last Saturday, age 82 years, and was buried ih the family plot in Pilot Mound, Mon- day evening on the subject: "Parini Management" A large number were present and Mr. MacLeod's practical talk was listened to with pleasure' and profit. • Ml. Robert D. Murdoch recently purchased from Mr. James Torrance, Markham; the imported stallion, '4Scotland's Remembrance," a fine Clydesdale type of animal; which will no doubt be used for the im- of stock In this locality. Mr, and Mrs. J. Ferguson and family and Mrs. G. McNeil of .Tor - onto their —" 'GODERICH: For the second time George Metz, ICitchener, was on Tuesday remanded for one week for sentence by Magistrate Reid. Two weeks ago .he was remanded for sen tepee after having been convicted of cri.ninal negligence in connection with the death of Lloyd 'Scherer, fatally injured in an auto aeeident' en September 2. Metz was.brought:IS from the county jail for appearance and returned to that institution. etre. 4I prices on finest- el *te 121 repr° ern SEE LARGE BPLLS FOR DETAILS on Wednes, 'ay, Oct 25th, but will be at home day, in the presence of a great con- visited cousin, Mrs. Alton ' Johnston during the past week -end. EXETER: The first grandfather on the 2nd Friday each be- course of settlers and friends from FALL BULB STOCK NOW COMPLETE IMPORTED DIRECT FROM HOLLAND. of month, ginningNovember 10th throughoixt , the season, the town and from Winnipeg,VARNA , Mr. Wallace, with 15 other men and their families, formed a settlers' The fowl last clock to' be offered for sale among household effects in Exeter in many years was that put up at the largo - ly A. ° .COOPER. Phone 36w (Main Store); 86j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor) The • A number of the students and teachers of the Clinton Collegiate attended the Huron Athletic Asso- dations annual meet at Mitchell on Friday last and a number of the art organized in Londesboro party g Ont., by Thomas Greenway, who later be- came premier of Manitoba. It was one of many parties that Mr. Green- way was instrumental in bringing to supper served Thurs. day evening by the United Church, -was very successful, supper being served to about five hundred. A play "A Path Across ,the Hills," put on by the Blyth Young attended sale a the effects of the late Susan Atkinson, The ancient timepiece brought the attractive spm of $100 and was purchased by Miss S. H. Sweet, of Exeter,niece of theea deceased, to keep ,mini %.i•t� Al �eq J��..,.► ^t, Store With the Stock. Leaders in Lew Prices. Clinton boys, and girls figure in the contests. Ross of the C.C.I. is Sen- fain in this province. A nuinber of this party were descendants of men People, was en- joyed by all. Mr, and Mrs: Dan. li%Naughton who wishethe heirloom in the family, In contrast to this, a fanning in ,...► ter ,Champion. who had come • from Londesbore, of Kitchener' spent Sunday with Mrs. mill good work- ing order, sold for cess than a dollar, Don't wait until you're Eng., to settle in Londeeboro, Ont.i caught with a flat tire and w. A. Foster. Mrs. C. Stelek returned, no spare. Bring in t s , � ���� ENGLISH �� NEVER CRAWL INTO A COLD BED WITH ;COLD FEET —OF COURSE WE MEAN YOUR OWN FEET— We have just received a shipment of 'Wonderful k"'' t iv, to r 4in C�l t �b t t , AUBURN The Huron Presbytery Young Re ples' Convention will be held in Knox United church here on Friday o£ this week, Oct, 20th. There wilt be three sessions, morning, after- noon and evening. Dinner and tea will be served in the basement by so it was a closely knit and compact bland of farmers. • They first went to Nelsonville, w • hich is now Thornhill, Man., but later the men moved on to the Pilot Mound country and Mrs. WallaceJohn's_ joined her husband on the homestead and was the first white woman to go into rite settlement. Mr. Wallace had farmed there ev- with them for a visit. Miss 1Vtargaret Middleton spent the week -end with Miss Muriel El- siert. Rev, Mr. Rickard of $rusaels will conduct the service in St. An lican church on Sunday, Oct. 22nd.g Mrs. Boyce of Seaforth spent a few day s with Mrs. Wilmer Reid, tezatm=edamaged HENISAI.L: Fire, caused by a lantern being knocked over, com- pletely destroyed the barn on the farm of John Harriette, living four miles west of this village, t an ear - g , a ly hour Tuesday morning. Some 11 hogs perished in the flames, al- though Mr. Harriette succeeded in saving the horses and cattle. The your tire to us NOW. , We ll make a lasting re- pair by Goodyear factory methods --using finest materials. Our charges charges are moderate. j C®°� Robinson Tires, Gas, Oil, Batteries We think they are the best value on the market. 1 GUARANTEED FORYEARS. the W. M. S. Everyone is invited to attend, . Mr. Chas. Asquith started opera- tions at the -evaporator last week and has er Sipco. In 1879 he came to Win- nipeg, bought a house, but only livers in the city one year, returning to the farm, although he retained pos. GODERICA TOWNSHIP Ash Grove Farm, Goderich town- the home of Mr. and Mrs. owner had gone to the barn to do the morning chores, requiring the light of a lantern as it was still dark. Ti lila been his practice to hang the Phone 173 CLINTON r It sure is a case of where High g Quality and Low Price Meet. quite a number of women andship, leen employed. session of ,the city dwelling. Mrs. Thos. G. Elliott, was the scene of lantern on a nail, but this had faller ' W. S. R. 1-Toludes, P CLINTON, ONT. Zia Stare mMr. n Bj PHONE 51 Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Wallis and Wihuer Wnllis of Clinton were visitors m the villa a on limo last. g X Apple picking is in full swing in pp } gtaken this district. The fruit is of oed g size and quality this year in sprayed orchards. Miss Sadie Carter snot a few p Wallace died March 29, this year, and her death was a severe blow to Mr: Wallace. Ile lived only six months after hes death. He was with a stroke Wednesday, Oct, 4, and died three days Tater. The seizure was at the home of his niece, Mils, A. A. Martin, 575 Elgin avenue. r Surviving are one son, Wilfred Wal- e- autumn wedding on Wednesday, Oc- tuber 11th, when their daughter, Bern7ce Elizabeth, zeas united in marriage to Ernest Roy Brown, son 01 11Irs. A. S. Insole,, Clinton, and the tato Moses Brown, of IIullett, Rev. R. M. Gale officiating. ' At four o'clock, to the strains of the from its customary place, so the ' farmer placed it on the stable floor. i He had thrown down a few fork•STRATFORD S RII�Ii' TO fulls of hay when he noticed the BE INVESTIGATED BY t flames, An implement shed caught fire and was destroyed, but Mr. Mar. riche succeeded in extinguishing GOVERNMENT flames which had ignited the house. OFFICERS Some insurance was carried on the .,,,. ,"+:r ,• :. ,; +vh..o,,. �.,,.: ..,.4 days in Goderich with her sister, 1Virs. N. Hill, earlier in the week. The ladies Knox United church lace, and three grandchildren, with several nieces and nephews. The wedding chorus from- Lohen, grin, played by Mrs. Victor Elliott, the bridal party tools their place be- barn Hon. Dr. J. D. Monteith, provincial. �.: minister of labor, announced frons Toronto OUR OUR 1 „ CHINCHILLAS, FALL AND L a tiy�,�J + 5 1,7iY1� ARE NOW' IN INCLUDING: SILVERTONES, 'NIGGERHEADS, T�9 %Y 14 i Li Jin WINTER a A i h` .., s 121, w kk +>N ° t 1: and .IVIT;GIbNS of held a verysuccessful quilting on q 4 Thursday last. They also packed a of bales of used elothin • for g the West. The ear is expected to be loaded cn Saturday of this week, Anyone wishing to contribute any. thing may leave sante at R. D. lIlun- i n's store in the village. sou is resident in the L°ndesborr district (near Pilot Mound.) Mr. Wallace was born in Kielcby " r Stephen, R estmoreland, Eng., Sept.walls 1357., alit} came to Canada with his parents as a small boy. They settled at Londesbo o, Ont, On march 11, 1879, he married Miss El- iza Garrett, also of Lendesbmo. heath an arch of autumn. leaves! banked with flowers and foliage et from which hong a wedding bell. The Ingle, who was given in mar. ' 1'iage by her father, was 'becomingly gowned in ivory rough silk crepes with shirred irtdiee incl wearing white kid gloves and shoes and veil of tulle,fashioned in cap effees, e�b en Monday afternoon the 3 appointment GODERICH: When she slipped pp by his department •of all some wet }eaves nn rite concrete L. J. Salter, former industrial com- in front of the home of Mrs. m]ssioner for Stratford as special investigator to inquire into all Magnus $wAnsnl, Bruce street, withqphas. whom she is a visitor, Mrs, Robson es of the Stratford furniture strike, of Walkerville, fell and broke her bIr, Salton, informed of his appoint. arm Saturday afternoon. meet, said he would begin his work immediately. He did not intimate c•—e �p dd 6� r Priced f$•®1 l Q; A ®�50 t® c�9e a00 e1' eY COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER WHILE OUR RANGE IS COMPLETE. Mrs. R. J. Ross of Round )lake, Sask., is visiting at the home of Mr. W. T. Riddell. The monthly meeting of the Wo- mens Institute was Belo] TA Tuesday, They are preparing to put an a In l p g p Y in the The family were life Ion membersp y g of the Methodist church in Pilot and laL•ar of the United Mound, • church, bit Wallace was highly esteemed by the community, and always was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bronze chrys- anthonums and maiden -hair fern and wore the groom's gift, n crystal pendant and ear -rings. The bride was attended by her what steps he intended to take at 4sererIIAM: Fnllewing an illness what course he proposed to pursue. of several months, there passed A- It is feared that Stratford will way Saturday morning, Fiances Day stiffer seriously as a result of the r strike, as work from some factories ten, widow of C. A. Griffin. Mrs, l was born at Birt, Ont., and s being .roved from the city, and it DAVIS HERMAN L^L j� near future, in the forefront of any movement to sister, Miss Reva Elliott, who was l gowned in powder blue alligator Cama to Wingham at the age of 14, is doubtful whether it will ever re- came where she had resided ever since. turn. CLEANING, PRESSING .AND REPAIRING broad jump --•T. R. Johnsen, Code district, where he had lived front the earliestyears:' crepe with blue slippers and carried a bouquet of trimulinns and fern, Her husband predeceased her bg sixteen years, Surviving are three SEAFORTI•I: Tire regular meet - sons and two slaughters: Colonel A. big AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH rich.; L. Nott, Seaforth; V. Wessman, Mitchell Basketball throw --T. V. LONG RUNS MADE BY Mr, Lorne Brown, brother of the groom, was, best man. E. and Major B. D. Griffin of `'nn- °£ the town council was held in convey, Gordon and Aim of New the council chambers on „ _ w Wessman, Mitchell; R. Lyon, Clin- MODERN LOCO -The grooni's gift to the bridesmaid D. Sutherland Yarlc, and Mrs. A. H. Wilford at night with Mayor Sutherland ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION'S ANNIJAL ton; A, Campbell, Goderich. Target throw -T. L. , NotCi. Seaforth; IF. MOTIVES -was brass candle holders, to the groomsman, a cigarette ease, and to dAe home, presiding. It was decided that the auditorium be released to the Bad. MEET Martin, Goderich; N. Cools, Clinton. Running Broad jump --T. L. Lyon. Clinton; L Nott, Seaforth; V, Wass- As a result of improvements in locomotive design, comparable with the best developments in the oil -el- the pianist a brass comport.t During the signing of the register a telegram was received from Rev. minton Club for the season and that GODERICH: When they became a wreath he purchased from the confused in their signals at the in- Canadian Legion to be placed en the Ross, of Clinton Collegiate, Wins Senior Championship and Shield man, Mitchell. Softball throw—V, Wessman, Mitchell; G. Grassiek, Goderich; 1, Nott, Seaforth, Relay— Mitchell, Clinton. Senior high jump ectric engine, the Canadian National Railways now has locomotives Cap, able of making runs of 800 miles without ohange, drawing heavy Chas. D. and Mrs. Cox of Nipissing extending congratulations and best wishes which was read by Rev. iVlr, Gale, , tersectiou of Lighthouse and Doug- cenotaph on Remembrance bay. The lass streets Saturday afternoon, two relief for this month aatonnted to automobile drivers, EdwardrsliWillis 568'i}0` and William Wiles, were slightly In - A. Murdock, Clinton; D. Roston, all- steel passenger trains, although only Immediately after this the bride jured, and 1V}Ilis' car. an ancient Result of Contests The annual Huron Amateur Ath- otic Association meet was held at ffeterson Park, Mitchell, on Friday afternoon, with a large crowd of forth, Shot put, Bell, Exeter; Howe, Mitchell; Pitblado, Goderich, Relay, 880 yds., Goderich Goderich Sea- ' forth, Clinton, Sr, Boys -100 yd. clash, Ross Clinton; Dean, Gorlerieh,• %Ianson, Mitchell; E, O'Brien, ,Goderich. Bas- ketball throw—.D, Ruston, Mitchell; J. Gossman, Mitchell; A. Ratz, Exe- ter. Running broad jump—,D. ! j p A. Bus- ton, Mitchell; E. O'Brien, Goderich, 75 yard dash—E. O'Brien, • Goderich; D. Ruston, Mitchell; J. SmaIe, Mit- a few ,years ago changes had to be made every 100 to 150 miles These long runs without change— the longest being 801 miles between Winnipeg and Edmonton—have been made possible Jry the user of super- heaters to increase steam pressure .led the way to the dining -room where the wedding dinner was served to a- bout forty guess, by six young friends of the bride. The decors” tions were Carried out in yellow and brown and the bride's table was centred with the wedding cake, top- model, was damaged beyond repair. COLBORNE After sideswiping the Willis ear, do (Crowded out last week) ing considerable damage, the other Miss Irene Stoll o£ Stratford spent cal swerved and plunged into n tree the week -end At her home here. 1 g t and now lies a complete wreck. Bath lir;, Robert Bean and two children men were cut by flying glass, have returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. A. C. Brown, of supporters of the rival schools in ittendanae, with the following wheals competing: Seaforth, Clinton,g Exeter, Hensel", Goderich and Mit bell. The events were Closely contested Ltd the following were the execusive n charge: Hon, Pres., T. S. Ford; 'res., W. L Carroll, Mitchell; vice- nes., A. Smith, Goderich; See.- freas., Miss V. I3odgins, Mitchell: Boy's Events Junior—.100 yd. dash, Penhale; Exeter; Dinner, Exeter; Manns, 3ensall; 220 yd. dash, Penhale, Exe- Kidd, Exeter; Manns, }Instill; 180 yd. dash, Howey, Exeter; Kidd, 'vxeter; Fell, Goderich. Running :road jump, Howey, Exeter; Sills, ieafarth; Thompson, Clinton; High ump, Howey, Exeter, Barton, Gode• Middleton, Clinton; Hop, step jump, Howey, Exeter; Manns, IVlitcheli. 220 d. clash—Ross Olin ton; Dean, Goderich; Exr7n ton ' Goderich; 440 Ge clash --Ross Clin-' ' ton ; Smith, Goderich; Errington Goderich. 880 yd. clash, Smith, God- erich; Ross, Clinton; Crawford, God -travelling Crich. One mile—Crawford, Gode- rich; Errington, Goderich; Young, Mitchell. Running broad jump— Ross, Clinton; Smith, Goderich; Mc- ,Seaforth, High jump; Mo-. Cal] •Clinton' Wilkins, �Goderieh; Millen, Seaforth: Hop, step and jump, McCall, Clinton; •Smith, Gode- rieh Hanson Mitchell. Pole Vault , McCall, Clinton; Christie, Mitchell; Mimes, Clinton.Shot put, Stnish, Goderich; Russell, Mitchell; Rutledge Seaforth. Relay 880 ,yards-iGode- rich, Clinton, Seaforth. Junior chant- bion, rllowey, Exeter•, 25 paints; in- teimemate Channeon, Passmore, Ex-'gp et, 21 points; senior champion, Ross! shell; Target riper, --E, Nett, Sea- forth; R. Tiernan, Exeter•; D. Ruston.. Mitchell. Standingbroad um 1 M jump, Forrest, Seaforth; E, O'Brien• , Go-, derich; D. Ruston, Mitche]], Soft bash throw E, Nott, Seaforth; L Janes, Mitchell; H. Lawson, Clinton; Ilop, skip and jump—+E. O'Brien Goderich; D. Ruston, Mitchell; A. Merdoeld, Olinten. Relay--•14Iitcheli, Seaforth, Goderich. Junior chain. pion --IL. Nett, Seaforth, 18 points; senior hampion, D. Ruston, Mitchell; 21to points; school championship, Mitchell, 51 points, Referee Miss V. ,Hos 'ins, Misehell• chief clerk, F, g ' Malcolm, Mitchell; asst. clerks, R• Wallcom, A. Klein;timekeepers, J. P. Hume, Godeeich; T. S. Ford and L. Moxtson, Mitchell; starter, D. T. Hill, Goderich; judges, senior, Miss F. Dale, Goderich; Miss Bell, Sea- forth; Miss Brown, Exeter. and of auxiliary engines called "boosters" to increase power with - out materials addin to the dead- y g weight; the employment of steel al - Toys in wearing parts, the moo}inn- loos Tubrication of cylinders and values, the use of grease instead of oil in lubricating all wearing sur, faces, and by other refinements in design. Wihile the longest one engine rusts aro performed by.the Company's "Continental Limited," freight loco- motives show similar iutprovements; notably between Montreal and Sar- pia, where heavy freight trains are g drawn 511 miles without engine change. There is as much difference, offs- vials of the C.N.R. claim, between a there1933 locomotive and one of 1918 of is between two motor ears ofg those years. ped with a miniature bride and g'rooni. The same afternoon the urs 01' P ' married Cau Ic left amid showers ofpp confetti for a honeymoon trip through Northern Ontario, the bride in a dress of wine 81111 crepe with hat to match, mulberry tvtul crepe coat with beaver trip.- mings and black accessories, 011 their return the wi1T reside in Clin- y tOn' DTiss Shirley Beacom Inas returned Toronto after a short visit •with her parents, Mr. and IVTrs. John T, Beaecm. s, Arthur Welsh and Mr. and Mt Miss Norma, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh and Miss ]lei- en, motored to Sarnia on Saturday, spending the weekend as guests of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Dunbar, Mr, Joe Agnew and Mrs. E. Mac- Kenzie were the guests of Mr, and EXETER: Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Low- cry will vacate the Central Hotel at the end of the recent month when their five year lease will have expir- ed, hit•. Lowry continues ill, in fact since the stroke he suffered shout two years ago he has been initt bolt- Atecl and unable to attend to i.u.i-1 floss. The traveling nubile will re- gi'et to ]Caro of their decision, as they kept good arenmmndat}°rt. They retire but will continue to live in town. *some F . ` all l do 1 F ,TA.R: A e t t rte t , b e act was pat}Cod in an np-town bakery on I rids , morning when a retired g contractor on his way to the U. S. stenpech in and laid a dollar on the counter askin the Cleric to convey that to the proprietor, adding that g when be got ]tome he found,that the Dungannon for a few days. bliss 1)erene Webster spent the week -•enol at her home at St. Helens, lir:. Wm. Marsh spent nt a Eery days hast week with her sister, Mrs, ltagrhdl;e of Auburn. 311, tied sirs. Rail McKnight and twohm- childtru spent Sunday in Au- burn. \tis. Chl•iitiee Robertson of C.nelph :pent the week end at her home here. Alit; lira Pettinan of Goderich spent Thanksgiving Day at her home here. BTr. C. A. Robertson and two daughters, Dm othy and Christine, spent Thanksgiving in Toronto, Mrs. Harold Allin and daughter, g Thelma, spent the week -end ivith friends in London. Mr. Donald Glennie of Toronto p. sent the week -end at the home of Mr, duo. Treble. Tensall; Dinney, Exeter, Pole vaultMrs. ' Seaforth• Rutledge,24111-• ' hell; Middleton, Clinton. Shot put. Clinton 23 points. Referee, W. L Cereal, Carroll, Mitchell; chief clerk, W. Thomson, Mitchell; asst. cleric G. Stoneman, J, Sorensen B. Cups and Awards McMillan Cup for school winningingwas most points, Goderich, 129 GODERICH: A delightful even - spent by the people of Gode- rich Mondaywhen John Jervis of the Bayfield Road on Sunday. .— -- baker had given him 11 American dollars instead of ten in exchange for g Canadian money, Miss Gladys Treble of Toronto was home over the weelc,encl- lVit. and Mrs. Will Clayton and Towey, Exeter; $iggart, Clinton; and Wen- points. Merin Ott efor theywere. enter- son, Jack, of Putnam spent Sunday heoros, Seaforth 880 yds. relay, lixeter, Seaforth, :Goderich, yd. dash, Pass- lore Exeter; Grieve,Seaforth;shell ' :rope, Exeter, 220 yd. dash, 0,- trier Goderich; Grieves Seaforth; ' ' rassmore, Exeter;. 440 yd. dash, trieves, 'Seaforth; McDonald, Gode- rel;; Levis, Clinton. 880 yd. dash, 'assmore, Exeter; Sills, Seaforth; ger; time keepers, J. P. Hume, Gott- Drib; T. Ford, L. Monson, Mite shell; starter, E. A. Fines, Clinton; judges, senior, I. IL Weedmark, Sea- forth A. M. Robertson Godericht Rev' W. A. Yowl. Hensall; inter- mediate; D. I. Hill 'Goderich; G. G. ICoeh, :Exeter; F. 1VIannus, Ilensall'; junior, E. J. Wethey, Exeter; G. A. 73allanytne, Seaforth; J. E. Cooper Clinton. p school winning second rained utast points, Exeter, 90 points; Hit- by shell High School, Board, cup award. ed to' senior i girls, D. Ruston, Mit- consorts 2 1 points. Savage •Cup, awards eci to the school. whose girlssary won the greatest number of points, Mitchel] cert girls, 51 points, Col. H. T. Rance, the awarded for the most points in in- ed termediate boys' events, Exeter, 36 ids. The in the Victoria Opera House a group of talented artists brought to this town in a series of order the auspices of the Goderich Lions Club in aid of the Crippled Children's. Fund: The eon- consisted of musical numbers b Paul Pedcierson Company assist l? y by Miss Esther Dunham, the ]tor Nightingale. J. Franklin Caven-. Everybody Reads Every Page 11 H7 NSALLt On Sunday next, Oct. 22nd, the Y.P.S. of Carmel Presbyter- Yt ran Church will hold their allniver- services. Rev. Bennie Simpson Black of 'St. Andrew's Church Sar• nia, will die the preacher for the day. There will be e special music by a young people's choir. with the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. ,Ino. Treble. Mrs, Earl McKnight and two children are visiting her mother, t Mrs. Cooke of Westfield, a few days this, week. Rev. Bert Howard of Arcola, Sask. • spoke in the United church lin Sun - day and painted a vivid picture of conditions in the drought area, Mr. Itblado, Goderich. ,One -mile, Sills, eaforth; harper, Mitchell; •Pitblado, loderich, ' Running broad jump. `assmore, Eiceter; O'Brien, Gode•' ich; Bell, Exeter. High jump, Bell, Worthy, Goderich; 0?Brien, adetich, Ilop, step and jump, PM- :ore, Exeter; Bell,, Exeter; O'Brien, oderich. "Pole vault, Worthy, God- rich; Page, 'Goderich; Stewart, Sea- Girls' EventsHENSAL;L: Junior 50 yard dash, T. R. John son, Goderich'; G. Grassicic,'tGode- rich; L. Nott, Seaforth. Hop, step and jump -.-T. R. Johnson Goderich;a , V. Fretnlin, Clinton; G. Grassiek, Goderich. Running high jump—T. L. Nott, Seaforth; V. Wessman, Mit- shell; N'.. Cook, Clinton. . Stanching points SolwayMills 'Co. Ltd. ey, Shield awarded to the senior H.A.A. display A. bay champion, Ross, Clinton; 23 easel pionts, The Purity Flour Co.; shield uses awarded :to the junior H.A.A.A. girl citizens champion, L. Nott, Seaforth, 18 sons paints. The H.A.A,A. presents suitw satiTity able medals to group winners. • with, 'Judges, junior, Miss Depew, Olin- with bon; .Miss Gostin, Mitchell Mrs. waspresent I' were Filshie Hensall. + ,nd. artist and comedian gave a short of his power with e115171 and during which he made caricas- of two of the town's prominent and also portrayed the sea- of the year. With great ver- he entertained his audience recitations • during his work the chalk. A ' good, audience and four theur concerts a splendid success, of The � D Clan on News- eel�rd •tom A strong committee •opresentative of all denominations and fraternal societies is endeavor - 'ng to collect 'food, clothing,rain and all kinds °f supplies to out send to the needy ones in the West. It is hoped to et a carload shipped y p11 from this station through offerings or gilt's from all the neighboring villages and districts. W. Walter and Mrs, A. McManesA sang a duet ;The Old Rugged .Gress" during the service, Miss Doris Hill, of Toronto span. the week -end with her parents; Mr. arid mit,Hag '. a HughMis IIi Mr. and Mrs. HarveyFisher and children spent Sunday to London. Miss Leola Snyder of London spent ishe with Mr Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher Fzsher.