HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-09-10, Page 4•
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THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1931'
COOPER'S STORE -NEWS
Coals
Hats and
Dresses
ADIES WILL BE PLEASED WITH
SHE L
0[1 ASTONISHING
G
PRICES.
ES.
ER.
••_O
A- T. CS."
"THE STORE WITH THE SToc.4 -! PHONE •.36
rave "Vence
PRACTISING PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS REALIZE
THE DANGER OF
I'YQRRHO'EA
IN UNDERMINING GOOD HEALTH
MANY PRACTITIONERS ALSO ADVISE THE REGULAR
USE OF PYRRHOL IN TREATING THIS DREADED . '
INFECTION. •
Wil :KNO.Ii i5E' NOTHING BETTER.: GET 'IT NOW AT e.-
. R. o.
1 ;e Ph
1111 BJ
ee
CLINTON,` ONT._ pee ,•ti�xe�tlPJ�. SYaeer .. ,. •
THONE'`51,
placedpolitician there' who Was ace
cused of malfeasance in office. On a
visit to Paris he' was invested' with
the Cross of. the Legion,. of Honor,
and this is •'how • an adversary im-.
meetalized:the• event:
"In ancient' days, soy runs belief,
Upon the'crose, they hanged the
et meG
. - � lve you an Estimate.
On any of those rooms that you have to paper
or paint, as I have .a large assortment of papers to
choose from,5c to $2.00 a roll.
Try a can.of four-hour enamel or varnish.
Let me •tell you how to fix up that bath room
with oil cloth and -paneling.
A phqui call will bring the books to your door.
I sell Lapel whether hanging it or not.
Phone 234
D. A. KAY
Painter and. Decorator
in later days, much to our loss, •
Upon the thief -they hang the cross."
The word "pound" does not appear
to have much weight unless the word
"sterling" is annexed to. it. , .
Here we are in a cn'mtry of or-
chards that used to produce the most
luscious,. "harvest" •apples and the
later varieties, the Northern Spy, in
particular, that robbed winter of its
gloom: Where are they now? Well;
the orchards are still here, but what
about the :fruit? It- is simply not
here, unless you are contentte, call
thatsour, wizened, scabby -thing an
apple. During and following the
other othfarm
war, • whwheneiroducts
p
brought high prices, the orchard was
neglected.,- The trees were unpruned
and "unsprayed. It did not : pay to
pick or -pack the fruit. -So here we
are in the midst of orchards'and yet
if we want a geed apple we must
import, it..
1
@oKINGAENEWS
Col. Hugtiaa r!
During the war Ramsay Mac-
Donald could have. tirade enough to
- pay Britain's war debt by betting one
to a thousand that he would become
prime minister,
Later on, he could have made •a
huge fortune •for himself by betting i
that some day Stanley Baldwin and
Herbert Samuel would become mem-t
' bere of his cabinet. ' 4
What are the long shots now? Ire-
land is not the only 'country in which
• the tinexpocted always, happens and
the ,inevitable never.
There: Was not in Britain even
three months .ago a 'statesenan far-
sighted enough : tr. visualize. the de-
velopmept which has taken place.
Politics _makers strange bed -fellows,
' and these 'strange bed -fellows will,
make stranger politics, Who . can
guess what numbers will turn up
when the dice are thrown next - time?
A. sartorial:orsan in London criti-
•cizes the premier for wearing a frock
coat and :bawler hat when he called.
upon the King, but his attire was in
keeping with the composite nature
of the. proposition, he was to place
'before his majesty.
eVIaleolin. MacDonald supports: his
'father, thus giving Oliver Baldwin' a
• 7essoii m filial' dirty.
Seine people are gliittone for pun-
ishipent. They still read the market
pages of.' the `daily newspaper.
Beauty unadorned never had a
,t fhneX tabule than that of the young
,trait ' rl o -told 'hies best girl that she
Would:40k ;stunning even in the uni-
eforitr of a Girl Guide.;,,.,
• as t
i .
t? . i The westeir pees -who wrote . this
W. 45" ire to was els,} iecoadmg'incidents of
li r?Wi r:Q abet erection*
iefet(Ett rots" They fiVeerd fib+ and +gougetl' and
bit, ^i.,. is t•ter,
- And scuffled iii the mud,
1
Lendi>n. Monday to ,resiime her dirt,
res•
;Mx. and Mrs. D. Vodden:whq have
been on a trip to. Michigan, have re-
turned. home.
Mr, and Mrs.'D, Roberton recently
visited Ripley relatives."
Mrs, Pickett of Clinton visited at
the home of her son, Mx. and iClrs.
T. 'Pickett last week.
1VIIiss 0. Brigham of the Windsor
teaching staff
spentt
the week -end
at her home here.: '
The W.M.S.' meet at the home ef,
Mr. 'aud'Mrs. George Moen Wednes-
day afternoon. There was a splendid
`attendance and all those taking part
deserve great credit.
A splendid representation of the
congregation attended the picnic of
Knox United church at • Harbour
Park, Goderich, , cis Saturday, after-
noon last. Mie weather was ideal:
'A' good, program „ of gauzes and races
was'carried. out and prizes presented,
after which a• heippy'social time was
spent around timetables in the :pav-
ilion, which . the ladies had,.loaded
with good things., Nothing osscurred
to "mar .the days pleasure and all 4-
g—reed that a delightful time had been
spent'.: • •
• Mrs. E. Stevens and little daugh-
ter • are visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mr.s. Jahn 'Nott. "
The schools have re -opened .fon.
the fall and winter •terms'. rine .only
change of teaches in- this Vicinity
was that Miss Dorothy Little has
succeeded Miss L. Parrott,` when is
now teaching in Walton.
LONDESBORO
Mrs. T. Sampson of Palmerston is:
visiting with Miss E. Lyon.
'' 'Mrs. Margaret Manning has re-
turned (rani visiting friends in ;To
ionto and: also attended the opening
of the 0,N.E.•
•.
Mr. and Mas,:. E. Adams end Mr.
and.•Mrs.Percy Manning spent Sun-
day and Monday at Bright's Grove as
the, guests' of Mrs. J. W. John -
cliosen`fr•oni'the crowd waswatched
with much interest.
After the sports a veryfine sup-
per was served; tq v✓hich, everye,ne
did 'jnstiee.
Mr, Geo. Spotton was present and
addressed the gathering.
A girls ball 'game was played at
the conclusion which also proved
most interesting,
This ended a splendid day's sports
will Make
ke
the Club a
and it le hopedxn
this en annual -feature. Women are
barred frons membership in the, club,
a'fact which the young ladies taking
part in the parade,emphasized, but -i f
the men will put en such a sport's
day ae this annually the ladies` will
take it as a 'sufficient concession,
The men's club are taking the
service next Sunday afteenoon at
Grace church owing to the absence
of the pastor, ,Rev. G. M, Gale. Mr.
Smith of . Stratford will be the spe-
cial speaker. A ggod congregation is
looked for.
-The members and friends,, of Knox
church held their annual 'picnic. at
Goderich last Saturday andireport a
pleasant time. -
Mr. and Min. H. Morris of Toron-
to •spent_ tbe week -end ,with their
aunt, Mrs.. Margaret Manning.. ,
1
The regular monthly meeting ng c
-the W Lwvas. held • on the.lawn of
Mrs. J. •H:'Shobbrook •-last Thursday
with. an attendance of 80. 'In' the
absence of the president, the vise-
president,•llfrs. F. Hall, opened the
meeting. 'After' the •nsua'l routine of
business the meeting was left rn
charge of the grandmothers, it being
grandmother's day, Mrs. Manning
having charge of the pre, rain. Phi
Maple Leaf was sung by all, after
which an Institute Ode of three ver-
ses was sung by 13 of the grand-
mothers. This' was followed by a
reading, "Where are the good olt'
Until the ground for three utiles
reund
Was covered with their blood,
And piles of noses, ears and eyes
Rose like pyramids to the skies."
Britain has a proverbial distaste
of coillitirns and will resort to such
only in dire emergencies, viz:
1. Prosecution of war.
2. Practice of national economy.
•
It was in the federal elections last
year that •Camelien Houde missed
the boat: Following the course of
his predecessor, Mr. Sauve, he .declin-
ed to take part in the campaign. Had
he ,made even one speech the sur-
prising gai1,is made• in Quebec by Mr.
Bennett would have been attributed
to him. When the provincial cam-
paign same on, many Conservatives
acted as if -they said: "You would
not help us in our fight last year.
Why should we help yen in • your
fight this year?" 'Re 'missed the
boat. He has no place now in the
ship of state.: • ' - •
The sucker list. is not exhausted sq
long as a man can make' a living
by sitting on top of a flag -pole. .
Vines?" by Mrs. E. Crawford, and a
very humorous reading by Mrs.
Tamblyn "Conversation at nn In-
stitute Quilting." Mesdames Lyon,
Manning' and Brundsrn sang "Sil-
ver Threads Among the Gold,"
Mrs. Brundson gave a reading, "A
Change in Religion," and Mrs. Lyon
gave quite an interesting reading
"Sara Ann Rebels," followed by a
musical number "When you and I
were young Maggie,'" :by Mesdames
Iitill, Shobbrook, Manning, Brund-
son and Lyon. Tlie program was
then changed to contests and games
for all. First calve the rice for the
kiddies; the winners being Ermta,
Mair and Phyllis Manning: kicking
the slipper, peen to all, Lillie Gar-
rett, Mrs. F. Tmit:blyn; Carrying
heaps, Beth Shobbrook, Mrs. Bert
Brundson; date race, Mrs. Edwin
Wood, .•Mrs. Geo. McVittio; hitting
the ,target, Mamie Ross, Ruth Shad -
dick; • clothes pin race, Mamie Shad -
dick. Mrs. J. Crawford; old fashin't-I
ed dinner call, Mrs. J. IT. Shobbrook.
Mrs. Manning. 1V M. NIa t g. The drawing
contest was not judged as time was
too 'short and • supper wits on the
way,which was servedthen -
by is d
g
mothers. This en
sed an enjoyable
afternoon. A vee of thanks was
given to the grandmothers end the
hostess by Was. W. Allen end Mrs.
F. Tambiyn for the enjoyable after-
noon and excellent lunch , provided.
The judging of drawing will take
place later.
Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Hiles of Clin-
ton and Mr. J. D. Ainslie of Leam-
ington visited Thursday at the home
of Mr. James Elsley.
Mr. and Mts. Will Tareblyn of To-
ronto, Mrs. J. W. Tamhlyn and Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Elsley, spent Saturday
with Kincardine fliehds.
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Packman of
Windsor were holiday visitors at the.
home of Mr. Charles Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tyerrnan o°
Seaforth, Mrs. T. Henderson of Bien -
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ainslie of
Leamington and Mr. Scott Aspenal
of New York called on Mis. Elsley
and Mr's. Taanblyn last week. '
Miss Jean Mains of. Chicago ie
holidaying at the home of her anoth-
er, Mrs. 51. Mains.
Miss' Bide Wiatson is- making an'
eietended visit with her aunt, Mrs.
E. Dewar of Ottawa. '
Mr. Will "Tansblytt and wife "oi'
Toronto, Joan and 'John' and Mildred
Hall spent the holiday "with, M.
Tamblyn's mother,
Miss Bell Nott is iinpro1ing. nic-
ely feint her recent operation in the
Clinton ihospitai. � '
Mr. and Mrs. Bert ,Brundson' spent
several days at the hourie of Mr.
Richard Vodden- -
Rev. J. W. Johnston left by motor
Monday for 146 summer'cr+rage:•'.iat
Bright's Grove. He'was accompanied
by his son Howard and Lloyd Ad.
ams, 'e , . �. '
Miss S. Sampson of Palmerston
visited relations here lest. week.
Miss Starker, teacher" of. S. S, No.
8 spent the week end with her par.
ents,• Mr, and Mrs. Stalker, tear
Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Stratford
were.-guests.at the home of Mr. and
Mrs;: Robert Townsend and Miss Dor-
othy Little last g'abbetli. „ • -
Mre...L'llis of. near, Blyth was 2
week•-end.gucgt;-at blie.hoine of.. Meth.
$ell
',,,e lilai y. ;World .of the. 19th eon'
after spending her a holidays' '' at the
home of. her parents, returned to
Mr. and Mrs. Johri, Scott and the
hlhases Belle and Mary Scott attend-
ed the funeral of. the late' Mrs. Watli.
mf Detroit. The Interment' stook place
'at Kincardine on Friday.'
Mrs. Wm. Ross'returned home last
week after visiting • with My. and
Mrs, 'Ivan Ross. •
Miss Mabel -Harvey • spent a; very
enjrvable week with' friends in De- •
troit returning 'ort Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Doane and' daugh-
ter, Marion of Pt. Colborne spelt
several days'` last week' with Mrs.
Lee, Sr.. and other 'friends in the,
tele -abate -nod. .
Mrs. iBbII matcred' to Galt. -with
rThursday.
r
friends
Mr.- and' Mrs. Iiarvey' Forster and
Miss Gertrude Forster of •Pt. Credit'
and Mr. Alee:••Shearer of.. •Tot'ontc
Opponents of Ramsay 1V1atDolield
say that'llis new program Was dic-
tated by me,ney-lenders.This tis
denied by Mr. MacDonaid;and Mee.'
Snowden, But even if true, what:
about, it? The man who lends you
Money has a rightto note how -you
spend it, and, if you are likely to hit
him tin fox another inane has a right
to tell you a feet 'things: You car
always get- even with hilts, of course,
by paying up and• resolving nit to
borrow any more from hit,+but it is
absutd' to deey''hinr the right df
ecrutmrzing his seeurity`and making
sdggestions when he sees his ursee:'
amity' aiitpan ed.
•.-Haid'. hittutg ie:not a•vnew feature
erier4 the ptlitioiauis .• pe Quebeg,
They say what they think, and more.
Many years agb,'tbere was a highly-
•
CONSTANCE.
lvi2;. and Mrs. •Robe iGrttnoldby and
Miss Olivoand Mr. Ben. Riley _spent
Sunday as the -guests of Mr., and
Mrs. -John' Mann of near Clinton.
Mr. James Armstrong of Toronto
i5 spending a few holidays at - the
home of.his parents, Mi'. and Mrs.
Matthew Armstrong.
We regret' to learn that Mr. Wtm.
Pethiok is lying seriously ill at . the
Seaforth Hospital, with little hopes
of recovery. • Mrs, Pethiek is also at
present : confined to her room at
the home of her sister-in-law, • Mrs.
Miller of Seaforth. We extend sym-
pathy.
• Mrs. Thos. Pollard spent a couple
of days recently in Clinton at the
home of her sister; Mrs. Adam Glaz-
ier. -
Mb, and Mrs. Dave Hodge and lit-
tle daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jaime
Mann of Walton were callers at the
home of Mr. 'Duncan Tudor 'en Sun-
day. •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephenson and
family of Brussels spent Sunday vis-
iting relatives, in 'the village, •
Mr. and.Mrs, Thos. •iLile,' and Miss
Edythe Riley.of -Clinton were visitors
,on Sunday : at the horde:. of Mr. and
Mis: George:Riley,. Sr..'
corninuni, y,'will be glad to hear that
she is recovering from her serious
illness. •
elle John, McQueen, of Flint, beetle="
er: of Mrs.:G. Watt of Clinton and
Mrs.' Jas, Walker and -Mr.' Jas. Mc-
Queen of "Brucefield, visited at their.
respective', homes - last week. His.
many friends were glad to see him
looking so well,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McQueen and
daughter of Sandusky, Michigan,
eek -end' with friends In
spent the w
the village and vicinity.
•:Mr. 'McQueen sang solos' in the
Sunday morning
Church on Su g
United C Y
and evening -which were very much
appreciated +by the congregation.
The. Woman's - Association' of
Brumfield United, church held -'a very
successful- meeting at the hone of
Mrs. A. Caldwell Tbprsday afternoon;
Sept. 3rd. ' There was a splendidat-
tendance of members and several
visitors, who are _ :welcome. The
meeting was called to order by the
deovtional• leader,. the singing :oe"
hymn 691 was followed by scripture
Beading, 91st Psalni being -read !bey
Mrs. Stevens, prayer by:Mrs! ;(Rev.)
Bremner, closing with hymn 692.
Mrs. Alex. Broadfont, president, then
conducted the business part. All re-
' ports were read and adopted, : roll
call was well responded to and work
for next meeting planned. All mem-
hers and any of the ladies who would
care to help are asked to make a
bleek or, two' 18x22 inches of any may
terial fit to sew patch work on of
woollen . or heavy material. . No
fancy stitching required. •Kindly
Kindly -
leave blocks at the home of Mrs. L.
Forest or Mrs. 11. Zapfe in Bruce -
field before the first of .October, as
they will finish them to be ready to
quilt at the next meeting, . October
8th, in the basement of the +church.
A. request has been made to the'dif-
ferent societies for the needy and it
is hoped a good supply .of blocks
will be sent in, .as the ladies are all
willing wc,rkors and, no doubt have
on 'hand the oecessary articles to
sew with. • '
The topic sketch of "Merry Old
England," was read by Miss Marks,
which was very -interesting and, this,
of thanks to
hearty vote of
with a
r
Y
Mrs. Caldwell and repeating the' Mee
•'pah•benediction in - unison, closed an-
other pleasant meeting. The hostess
served a 'very generous lunch and
tea which was very much. appreciated
byall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Kaiser are
spending a holidaywith their friends
in Brueefie r. andrs.
Zapfe are returning to Detroit with
them fora few weeks.
,The Community, .club meeting,
which was to.be held at the home of
Mrs: 11. Gould in Clinton, on Sept, 10,
has •been postponed till. : Wednesday,
Sept. 23rd.
Misses Heels and Annette Taylor,
Clinton, and Arabel Cameron, Luck
new, spent a few days last week with'.
Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Hanley
>Mrs. Moffatt,'Sr,, returned • yes-
terday after spending a week with
friends in Listowel.
vented
Mr. Wes. Stackhouse has d
his farm to Mr: Abe Zapfe, who
tomes on the farm this" fall. Mr.
e enjoying
tbene
no
has] Y g
Steed -mime
good health for some time and we
hope the' rest will help him.
'Mrs. Fisher, Goclerich, was : the:
guest -of .Mrs. McMicheal a couple
of days last week.
Mi and Mre. Borate Wiltse, De-
troit, • visited . the forreer's brothers,
Messrs. ,Arthur and Milton . Wiltse,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs.. _ Jas." Cole,, . Waterloo
visited at Mr. Walter Swinbenk's
one d'ay,;this week.
Mee. Hanley, Sr., and Mrs. Nay
are visiting in Wcmdstock this week.
MODEL 'SHOWS Or. AMERICA.
THE CHOICE :OP WESTERN
• FAIR
' Although the management of the
Western' Fair have- practically all
the leading Carnival Companies to
choose 'from, they have selected the
worldfamaus Model Shows of Amer-
ica
mer
ica for the Exhibition which. is to be
held this year September 14th to
19th•
The Model Shows of America are
not' only of a higher' calibre,; but can
be depended upon to be new and up
to the minute., Each year the best
features ape talent in the outdoor
ghow business are selected'apd added
to this foremokt' " Carnival with a
view tq satisfying and pleasing the
public. Many new• features are'pro-
mised for the 1931 Midway and Wes-
tern Farr; visitors have"' some sur-
prises in store for them.
The•Model Shows of America have
proven, that.a Carnival'ean"be clean,
educational '''and amusing. 'Their mid-
way presents .a bright. and shining
many features that take
- n so m
face,•
.and .Y
it frail, -the cheap class:+ and puts it
on a inuch•higher plane: than: one ex-
•,pects from • a travelling+ organization
were •guests at Knox United Manse of the. kind. • - They bring, .in additic'a
recently. t d to their splendid shows, the biggest
Mr. and Mrs.. Griffiths ,and family collection 'Of -novelty rides in exis-
went to veeneler for . the week -end D thrice, and have many of the .old
and Labour Day. - '' '`t •"'A"e Y p g favorites es well.
Mrs. -Reek of Thamesvi'lle and Mrs, ld M M H The policy of being on the grounds
Campbell of Blenheim were the P k first thing opening day and going
guests of Miss Leanly Ye'ntg over full. blast until the gates are ready
the week -end. well known to 'be locked on closing night, as -
Mr. ansa Mrs. Thomas Fairservice sures every visitor to the Exhibition
spent a very enjoyable week in To- g a chance to see the Midway in its
entirety. ' •
HOLMESVILLE •
The following appeared in Mon-
da's Free Press and refers to a
former 'pastor of the Holmesville
Methodist, now United church:
"Rev. Ezra Adams Fear,• former.
Methodist minister who
had ministered in many charges
throe hoot Western Ontario, died at
the residence of his son, S. L. Fear,
659 Spadina avenue, Toronto, yester-
day,
Rev. Mr. Fear, who was a grad-
uate of • Wesley Collage, Montreal,
was stationed in .pastorates in this
district for many year's, in the Lon-
don Conference re the former Meth-
odist Church. He served at Exeter,
Hohnesville, Atwood, Milverton,
Nile. Amherstburg, Ridgetown and
Ford,
Surviving beside his wife,` who was
formerly Miss Martha J. Davidson,
are a son and a daughter, S. L. Fear,
659 Spadina avenue, Toronto. and
Mrs. W. S. Hewey, of Exeter."
The funeral on Tuesday, took place
to Stratford Cemetery.
One of the groups of the Ladies'
Aid of the Hohnesville church held a
successful home baking sale in Clin-
ton on Saturday afternoon.
ionto visiting the C. N. Exhibition
among other' places.
Mrs. Noble of Belgrave visited .at
Mr. F•• Fairservice's last' week.
M•i. Stewart Beatty, who was em-
ployed at Well''s, garage during the
holiday months, is new attending
Clinton Collegiate Institute.
Rev. Mr: Forster attended the fall
meeting of Huron Presbytery of
the United church at Ethel on Tues -
PORTER'S HILL
Monday, Sept. 7th, Labor Day,
was an ideal day for a, holiday,
fine, fair,, summerlike, and not too
hot for the enjoyment of outdoor
sports. A great erowd of people
gathered at Porters Hill on, that day,
1iir the field day sports put on under
the auspices of the Goderich Town-
ship Men's Club, when a fine pro-
gram of sports was run off.
The program was led off by a big
eMr.
um
Caleth orad
ran n
parade, led by
Thos. McDonald, mounted on a white
horse and accompanied by two boys,
followed by T. G. Elliott's mules,
drawing the township c u cit repre-.re
sented by: Reeve, H. C, Cox; clerk,
Peter Young; councillors, F Pickard,
Peter McDougall, Fred Elliott and
Thos Betties. Mr. Jas. B. Sterling
headed an organized band re boys
and furnished some good music.
Mr. Murray McDougall conducted
a darky band and caused many a
laugh.
The young ladies of the commun-
ity in suitable costume represented
the Men's Club and put on several
amusing stunts.
A' trio from Bayfield represented
the old : timers of Pesters Hill and
concealed their identity velv suc-
`cttssfully,
Several - ethers from Union and
other places took part and made• the
parade a success.
The, following program of sports
was run off, showing the winners as
follows: ' • -
Boys, 5 years and under: Douglas
Sterling, Eric . Cox, Billy Harris;
girls, 5 years and under, Ruth Hare •
ris, Jean Bell, Wilida' Ross; boys, 8
years and .under, Douglas ;Sterling,
Earl ,Cox, etelaon Wiliiamsoh; girls,
8 years and under; Betty Harris,
Bernice •Cciegg; boys; 12 years and
under, Grant Sterling, Stewart
Schoonhals, Robin' Thompson; girls,
12 years and under,', Margaret Schoe-
nhals, Jeah Johnston, Lorene cox;
boys' 8 -legged rase, Bob'Sterling and
Harold Johnston; Alvin Cox end Jack
P'erdue; girls' 8 -legged 'rem, .Sylvia
Lowden "and ' Elizabeth Theil, Gladys
Clark and Jean Johnston; young
men's' race,' Jack Sterling, Fraser
Sterling, ,Jiro. Armstrong; young,
girls fhce: Mallory; Glidden, Mar-
garet Schoenhals,, 1VPary Grigg; mar-
ried Meet's race;'' King Hanes, Win.
Pearson; ' Elliott Harrison; married
woman s• race: Meb. Frank Smith,
-Mrs. WM: McGuire, Men. Elwin -Pi's-
kard; relay race, Jack -Sterling,
Fraser Sterling, Jan." 'Armstrong
King Harris; Ray Coe, Elliott Har-
rieen, Will •Pearson, Ashly Gilbert;
standing Broad" lump, Einy Bell, H.
Lavin= Ashley Gilbert, Bert • Harris;,
Gordon Orr, brim Pearson, King',
Harris.;• .n•
Mens Club; ' team -won: 1 the ball
rgameisaagemst Holmesville, hg' spore
beings:24-9.2 in, their' favour;
Tug of war between two. teams
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. Rothwell of Toronto visited
at the home of IVIa. and Mrs. Ross
Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Wim, Rattan -
bury last week,
Mr. and 1M s
Mrs. Jas. McQueen mot-
ored last st
to week and
Port
visited at the horn of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Landesborough.
The many friends .of Mrs., Landes -
borough, who is well ,known in this
LONDON ROAD
Dr. Mary Findlater of Washington
D.C., who has been visiting her nep-
hew and family, il1r. and Mrs. Jos-
eph Clegg, has returned to Wingham
to visit other .relatives.
Miss Irene Clegg has returned to
her ' teaching • duties at Sturgeon
Falls, after having spent part of her
vacation with her brother and his
'family, here.
Mb'. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery
and babe of Belgrave were, guests Of
Mr. their uncle, r. Fred Nott, on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Sarah McGuire, W'ingham,
and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bosman and
baby Jack and Miss Nellie McKinney,
Bluevale, were guests of M'r. and
Mrs. Swinbank on Sunday.
Mrs. Taylor, Lrndesboro, spent s
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Crittenden.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lake and Mr.
Maurice Dunford, Fordwieh, visited
at Mr. Will Moffatt's en Saturday
last.
Mr. Roy Plumsteel delivered for
shipment a choice lot of North Star
and W'olfe River apples last week,
a carload and a half, about 900 ham-
pers in all. One car was shipped
to Winnipeg
t
and tiei est to Ottawa.
Those apples were shipped just be-
fore the B. C. apples cattle on the
market which are now flooding the
western apple market.
GOD1RI0H The death of a well-
known and highly esteemed resident
of Goderich, in the person of Hannah
Gibbons,' 'widow of Horace Horton,
occurred et -her home here on Mon-
day. Deceased was in her 94th year-
and
ea—and was one of the oldest residents
of the town. She was born in Gode-
rich, a daughter of the late Sheriff
and Mrs. Robert Gibbons. Her hus-
band, the late Horace Horton, was a
former member' for South Huron in
the Dominion Parliament. He died
about 20 years ago. Surviving are
cs'ie son and four daughters: Philip
H. Horton, Mi•s. (Major) C. S. Rote,
of Toronto; Mrs. A. G. Gamble, Mrs.
M. Baker and Mrs. (Rev.) G. C. Hill,
of Goderich. A son, the late W. L.
Horton, of Goderich, died in 1915.
Deceased was a member ryf St,
George's Anglican Church. The fun-
eral will take place on Thursday af-
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the
church. Interment will be in Irian -
land Cemetery.
Vi
rINGHAM: The annual Ag
ricul-
Weal fair will he held on October
10, and it is expected that Dr. W. T.
I Christie of Guelph
O.A:C., will
op-
en
en the exhibition. Farmers are now
busy cutting corn, which is a hum -
per crc,p. The winds of last week
did much damage to fruit trees and
some were, broken down.
The MERCHANT,
The FARMER,
The BANK
.
lA11-4:11-ii!1.,11:116-1111M1
11� �I111)1111�' ped; � ,..�•��,,�4
404,FULLY appreciating the seasonal
• credit needs of merchants and farm-
ers, the Bank of Montreal is always
ready to discuss • with customers the;
matter, of temporary -loans for busi-
ness
usi
tress purposes.
The facilities
of this Bank are cordially placed at yourdi:-
is-
-
posal. To each and every customer we endeavour: to give
considerate and individual attention.
K OF MONTRE
. Establislud OUT/
TOTAL ASSETS I1N-:EXCESS OF 0750,000,000
to
Cli
n n Branch: , ,. H•: R, SH�!i12j?,'Man•a•
•ge`i',-'.,,
Londesbprqugh (Sub -Agency) etOpent Monday: ,&,'P,hursday
s