Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-07-19, Page 1WITH li,rRIO 247i -51st st Year S INCORPORATED THE CLINTON NEW, ERA CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURS AY, JULY 19, 192 THE ADVERTISEMLNTS IN THIS'ISSUEOF THE THE HOME PAPER EVS:R[CORO CONTAIN INiEBE5TIN6 NEVIS FOR YOUHEAD.. THEM I guard (cur d ues t te .have �i' �teva 'examined J3efG it is c� � a • Come in to see us and we will give you' an examination FREE. We will not prescribe glasses unless they are necessary. You owe ittoY ourself to take care of your'; eyesight; Avoid trouble before it is too late. We are fully equipped by training and experience to help you keep your sight • in perfect condition and to rectify any disorders caused by eye strain` or other conditions. Don't neglect your eyes! 7J. 7(. Yellqr•. JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Phone 174w Residence 174j . , JUNE ---A Month of Sales- A few of our Specials •are Mentioned Here Women's and children's white, sand and black Cotton dose (no tan ar��s) special 19c pair d d } p Children's fine .black Lisle Hose , (no substandards) reg .50c , for 25c � 3 sox,sand Children's len 4 length with fancy top, slight • inperfec- tions. P g tions. special 25e pair We have selected a number of pieces .of goods from our dress goods dept., including Voiles, ._ p Crepes, Rayons, etc., which we place on sale Friday and Saturday Y reg,up to 1.50 yard for 29c yard • L I It N S 1 Cool Outfitting Away on your Outing or Staying at Home You will want some , Cool Outfitting for the Summer Months You Comfort and Appearance Both Demand it COOL STRAW HATS IN ALL TII CO„3tRECr'i' SHAPES $1.00, $1,50, $2.09 to $5.00 COOL NEGLIGEE SHIRTS IN MANY HANDSOME PATTERNS $1,•50,, $1.95, $2.50 COOL ATHLETIC iINlDERWiE'AR No Button Combination . $1.00, $1.50' THE MARKETS Wheat, $1.45. Barley, 70c, Oats, 80c Buckwheat; 80c. Butter, 30c. Eggs, 20c to 310. Live Hogs, $11..50. PASSED NORMAL EXAMS The, names of three Clinton stu- dents' appeared in the list of success- ful Normal students published this week, They are Miss, Marion Thomp- son, iVljiss Florence E. Johnston and. Miss Marion Middleton. THE NEW TRAFFIC OFFICER Mr. Earl D. Crich, who was recently appointed county •patrolman, was sworn in at Goderich last Thursday. It wduty the will be of Officer Crich to' see that • traffic along the county" roads is regulated and that reckless driving isnot indulged ins! His motor cycle is equipped with a siren and when this. Blows all traffic on' the highway is supposed to slow down un- til the reason is ascertained. A FINE NEW] FUNERAL CAR .. We havehk gone for a ride in it yet but we looked over the funeral car recently purchased ' by the Clinton Hardware and Ma'nufacturieg Corti. pally and decided it was worthy the dignity of taking one for one's last ride. It is a large, beautifully appointed Studebaker car and has none of the marks of the ordinary funeral eoach, the only thing to distinguish it from an ordinary car being its length, There is g mak for the convenience of carrying flowers and were occasion to arise, this could be taken out and the car could be used as an ambulance, Mr, Zapfe,'who was in Owen Sound a couple of weeks; ago, saw one of almost exactly the same design which had been recently purchased by an un- dertaking firm in that city. --Clinton' can keep up to the cities in some things and surpasses them in others. THE 12TH IN HENSALI; Thursday last was the "Glorious Twelfth," and was a quiet one in Clinton, hardly a sight or a sound to remind one of the date, except some of the Orangemen in the regalia of their Order on their way to Hensall for the celebration. In Hensall a pleasant day was en- joyed, as the weather was all that could be desired and the attendance and the accomodation the same, A large number of local Orangemen were present The Clinton Kilty band added to the entertainment of` the day though sev- eral members were unable to attend, Mr. Win. Mutch carried off a prize as fifer. As might be expected those engaged in the selling of refreshments report a good days' business while those having booths did a land office trade. The United Church and the Anglican church also realized well from the supplying of meals to visit- ing crowds. I'ortun y stet with the immense crowd in the village there was only one accident. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison, of Goderich' township, in running across the street- was hit bya car and knocked down sustaining injury to his fore- head and knees The injuries however, were not serious and after receiving attention by those at hand and after- wards by Dr. A. Moir he was. able to returnhome in the family car' with- out discomfort, HALL—GO W4.N A pretty wedding was solemnized at the, home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gowan, Allen - ford, -on Saturday, July 14th, when their youngest daughter, Winifred Isabel; became the bride of Mr. Ern- est E. Hall of Toronto, eldest son of Mr, and a?? . G. E, Hall of Clinton. The Rev. 1VT'r. Oliver of the'Presbyter inn chus h, Allsnford, performed the ceremony. he bride, VIA) 'VMS given in marriage by. her father, wore a 11 white taffeta frock, the conventional i ,wedding yil with orange blossoms,' a double string of .pearls and white shoes and hose. She carried ashow-. es. bouquet of roses' and valley lilies, -Little Miss Verna Tibbles'of Scarboro �wearingdainty se flower ger , al Y tote tulle dress and carrying an• old-fash- ioned bouquet of roses and sweet peas,. The bridesmaids were Miss Alberta Walker, Allenford, niece of the bride and Mies Evelyn Hall, Clinton, sister•. of the bridegroom. The former wore Pale green organdie ands the,.latter pale pink organdie, made; in ,periid style. They carried bouquets.of ros- es. The best man was Mr. George bridGowan, Allenford, •' . brother. of the e: ' During the signing of the register Mrs. George Walker sister . of the bride, sang:,"Qh Promise. mel" ,The g'room's gift to the flower girl: was a ring, to the bridesmaidd,brooch- es and to the best -man cuff -links. A buffet luncheon was served af- ter the ceremony, and later Mr. and Mrs. Hall left on_a.honeymoon trip. SWSEATRRS V011.� OUTINGS, BOATING?G(3LFING, BOWLING, ETC -$2.00; $2.50, $3.50,.$5.00, "$7.00 i" $ .if I' SPORT TROUSERS FOR THE SUMMER SEASON ce 4f the 1.71,(1-9e1.71,(1-9ected Men are apt to layaside their coatas : and to discard susppenders ' in favor of a belt:` Our makers have the knack of-makingtrousers that really fit $3.00, $3.90, $5.00, ' $6.50. BATHING SUITS IN ALL THE BEST STYLES We've a very complete line"and we're sure' we can meet your Requirements. R yu7�'1 "WE SELL THE BETTER GRADE TO BUILD' THE BETTE* TRADE." THE MORAISK -CLOTHINS CO. A Square Deal for R.i er ,Man 1.9..,, y down the St. Lawrence to the' Thourand Islands. They also expect tovisit the groom's brother, Mr. G. L. Hall in Kingston. .The bride's 'going away costume was an ashes of-eoses crepe with a felt hat•to match and a black silk coat. On their' return. ,they will. reside at '39 Strathmore Blvd;, Toron to. Mr. Hall is on ;'the' staff of the MacLean Publishing CO.,of r onto and. Mrs. Hall has been oh' the staff of the Plain's Road School;.Toronto, for 'several -years. The young couple received many congratulations and gifts from friends and relatives: ENTRANCE EXAMS On another page of thisissue will be found the returns for both East and West Huron, all but those published lash week: The highest mark made at this sen t _ tre was by Beatrice $harp, pwho , ob- tained 626 marks out of a total of. 750. The honour ,.requirement was 562 marks and the "pass 450. At Blyth Josephine. Weir stood highest with 630 marks. HEMSLEY—LINDSAY On. Wednesday, July 11th, a quiet wedding took place at Carlton street United ,church parsonage, Toronto,' when Rev. E. Crossley Hunter united in marriage Marion Evelyn, eldest daughter of the, late Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lindsay, of Goderieh township, to Thomas Hemsley, son of Mi'. and Mrrs. sle Toronto. Mis Clement Hern y„ s Florence Lindsay, sister of: the bride, and Mr. Arthur Draycott were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Hensley' will 'reside in Toronto. LIKED NEWCOLLEGIATE Principal E, Ball of. the ColIingwood Collegiate, at one time a member of the Clinton Collegiate staff, was in town on Fridaylast and. was .a much - interested visitor to the new Colleg- iate building. He considered it a very complete and up-to-date building and he thought the cost very reasonable. Collingwood recently erected • a new Collegiate two rooms larger than the Clinton building, at an initial cost of $134,000. The Collingwood.school was in about the same class as the old Clinton school, but no steps' were tak- en to replace it until it was burned down, when the present building was erected. air. Ball was' accompaniedby his father; Mr. Edwin Ball; who spent ov. er-forty years in the teaching profes- sion and who is now living retired in Collingwood. - DEATH OF THOMAS MASON Thomas Mason, ono of Clinton's oldest and most highly respected citi- zens died at his daughter's home in Romeo, Michigan, on Monday, July 9th. The/deceased was born in Chin- guacousie township, York County, and as a child came with his parents to Huron County, the . family settling near Clinton. After a number of years spent in farming' Mr. Mason moved to Clinton, where he conducted for many years a successful livestock business. Mr. Mason also interested himself in the affairs of the town, having served at the Council board several terms and was active and in- fluential; in the installation of the pre- sent waterworks system. Be was twice married, first being united to Sarah Vodden, who prede- ceased him by many years. He is survived by his ,ife, who was former- ly Alice Cottle of Clinton, also by one son, Elgin Mason of New York City, and one daughter, Mrs. James A. flab? er of Romeo, Michigan, at whose home he passed away, he and Mrs, Mason having gone over to spend the winter Michigan. in hi c s . The remains r in brought home for were b ou h m g interment, the funeral' taking place from his residence, Mill street, on Thursday afternoon. The service was conducted by the Rev, J. E. Hogg, as- sisted by Rev. A. A. Holmes. The pallbearers were HarryBartliff, M. D. McTaggart, A. J. Morrish, J. A. Ford, A. J. Holloway, and Albert Lovett. All members of the family were pre- sent and the service was attended by many friends. One deter, Mrs. Francis ,Wise of Clinton, also survives. IRELAND—BROWN The following report of, a wedding' which occurred on Tune 27th,of the daughter of former. Clinton citizens and a`niece of Mrs. R. Horsley of town, appeared in The Brantford Ex- positor: "One of the prettiest Jdne weddings was solemnized est the home of 1ir. T,LLe.' Fred..gown,4iOntario street, when their second daughter, Helen Ruth, became the bride of Mr. Fred McMurray -Breland, Brantford, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ire- land, Langford... The bride. who was charmingly gowned in"ivorygeor geor- gette, with silk radium g , w m lac e trim+. )nmg, with a'tulle oil caught with orange blosee it bd dib b. show- er bouteiet of bridal roses and baby's: breath, entered the parlor leaning on the arm of her father, to the strains of the wtedding march from Lohen- grin,' played by Miss Eleanor Muir, Brantford. Miss Edna Hazzard, as bridesmaid, looked lovely, in a 'gown wn of pink,geor ette'with lace tni xding dna hat: to match and carried pink roses. Miss Doris Brown, youngest sister of the bride . made 'a sweet little flower girl and were a pretty frock of pale yellow' crepe de chene and carried a basket of sweet peas an$ forget-me-nots. The groom was supported by,his .brother, Mr. James Ireland, Langford. The ceremony was performed by- Rev. S. Edward, pastor of Wesley -•United church, in front of a large bank- of pink and white peonies and :garden ferns. During the •signing of the register Mrs. 'Howard S. Burke, si's'ter' of the bride, sang "Oh, -Premise Me:" After the ceremony the bridal party pro- seeded= to the dining -room, which was tastefully decorated in., pink and white, .where a dainty.luncheon . was served a',nnmber of , girl friends ' .of the bride serving. Early in the ' even" - inbthe happy couple left for a honey- moon trip for pointe east, amid show- ers of confetti and• ood washes' from a host of`friende. r' The `bride -traveled in a- dress , of blue georgette, with hat to match, grey coat, shoes and hese. On their return they will, te- 'side in Brantford." The Women's'. Institute will hold their annual picnic to ' Bayfield on h , fternoon - ' Thursday a July 26th. All members wishing to attend will hand in their' names to Mrs. Geo. Jenkins,, . not later than Monday, July .. o 3rd, Each member is asked to bring dashes, HAS RENTED PROPERTY Mr: E. L. Mittel' 'has rented the Becker place over the G. T. R. tracks, south of town, and will get possess]on shortly. Ma. Becker intends return- ing to Detroit to engage again in building construction work. Mr. Mit- tell will find this place yery suitable for his work of poultry culture. MASONS ATTEND CHURCH Members of Clinton Lodge, No. 84, A.F'&'LW; and quite a•number from suerun in • des attended o d g l ,o g e dad service last- Sunday evening in the Clinton Presbyterian Church. ' The speaker wag the Rev. R. C. McDermid, of Goderich, a past master of the order, who gave an eloquent sermon. .Spec- ial music was supplied by the choir and a quartet consisting of F. Mutch, W. Mutch, George Roberton and Al- bert Mitchell. • ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs. Frank H.wliurlburt, Barrie, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Helen Gwenda- line, to Charles Edward Carbin, B.S.A. of -Clinton, son of Mr. and MrsF Wil- liarn Carbin of Guelph, the marriage to take place early in August. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra P, Drehmer, of Dunnville, announce the engagement -of their daughter, Elsie, to Mr. Ers- kine S. Evans, BA., son of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans of Clinton, the marriage to take place on August 1st, BAND MAY COME AGAIN .. - It was unfortunate that Friday evening last turned -out so wet, when the 1st. Bat. Band, Stratford, was present to give the'citizens of Clinton and vicinity a concert. The ,rein started just about the time the con- cert'was to commence, so an open- air performance was out of the ques- tion. The town hall was opened up and many went up there, where the band played a number' oil selections but it was felt that the musicans could not do themselves .jpstice in a building of that size, and many were Prevented from coming out by the rain. It was a distinct disappoint. meet, as the visit of the Stratford bandsmen was looked forward to. However, Col. Trow, who accom- panieed the Batt. band on Friday, told Col. Combe, mayor, that they should come on a later occasion. AMONG THE CHURCHES Salvation Army A special visit of the Training Col- lege Quartette, Toronto, will be made to . Clinton. Services on Saturday. and Sunday at ele- ven a.m. and half past seven' pen. The public is cordially in- vited to these services. Baptist Church Services next Sunday as -usual. Sunday school at 10.30, preaching service at 7 p.m.. Sunday evening service will be tak- en by the represtative of the British and Foreign Bible Society, when it is hoped a latgd'turnout will be present to hear of what is being done by the Society. Week night service as usual, Ontario Street United Church Union services, Ontario street. and Wesley -Willis congregations, the Rev. J. E. Hogg in charge. Sermon sub- jects' on Sunday morning: "Christ More Worthy than Moses." Evening: "The Gospel According to Ycu." The primary class of Wesley -Willis, Sunday school will meet in St. Paul's school room at eleven o'clock Sunday. morning. The other giasres meet' in this church after the . morning' 565 - vices. . •• 'LITTLE LOCALS r The soldier boys who were in camp at Carling Heights for a fortnight,' returned home . Saturday. `. Mr. F. •C. Coombes of London has been engaged as classical teacher by 1of: the Clinton Collegiate t fig • board. Institute, ; , ; The Presbyterian congregation had 5 very pleasant picnic at Bayfield on Wednesday of last week. A good crowd and a pleasant day made the outing a real success. The union picnic of the Ontario street and Wesley -Willis congrega- tipns to Bayfield yesterday brought out a large crowd and a, pleasant time was spent, although somewhat marred by the rain, _ Mr.=r1. F. Johns, formerly of Clin- ton, ivho has been principal of the Vineland Public school, for the past three years, has accepted a position as principal of, the Founthili school at an increase in salary. At the annual picnic of the Sher- lock -Manning Co., London,- at Port Stanley on Saturday last, two mem- bers of the management committee were old 'Clinton boys, Messrs. John Stephenson, and Bert Kemp. All weeds must be cutand kept cut on private property as well and• the streets and roads. Inspector Stong. is warning Clinton property __owners and tenants to this effect. Better borrow a sickle and go to it. Miss Ethyle Warman, of Toronto; had the misfor- tune is here h e whose e Ili with : a.. 'motor cycle - whileto collide c]Y w,hi„le driving in University avenue one day` this week, when the rider of the motor cycle was injured. It is hoped the young man's injury will not prove serious: B1gfiek Mrs. J. Gingerich and; two children o't .Ba a Axe Mich. g are visiting her parents; -Mr. and Mrs.Cleave. pS Mr. E. Sander returned to Kitehen- eron Tuesday after having spent the. week -end with his wife • and family. here. Mr, and ,Mrs. J. G. Stanbury and family of Exeter are occupying their summer cottage, ' - Douglas; Howard and B. Wiley of Detroit are visiting their aunt, Mrs. M. Castle.. Mrs. Will 7, Elliott returned to her home on the Blue Water Highway af- ter having visited relatives in Lon. don. Miss Gladys Gale is to be'-congra tulated upon having successfully pas-' sed her A. T. C. M. practical piano .exam at Kitchener. Mr. E.' L. Bloomfield of Kansas City,\forrnerly, of Wingham, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Abe. Brandon. Mrs.. D. Prentice of Toronto came on Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stinson. - -Mr. Fred Davison and bride, (for- merly Miss S. Walters of Colborne Tp.) of Detroit .spent the week -end with the former's mother, Mrs. K. Davison. Congratluations an& best' wishes for -the future are extended to the young couple. Mrs. W,. H. Brandon and little daughter, Freida, of London are the. guests- of Mrs. C. E. Brandon. Mr., Donald Atkinson of Detroit, is spending a couple of weeks vacation at his cottage. Mr. and 1V,Trs. Hugh McLaren and two children of Port Elgin spent Sun- day with Mrs. McLaren's mother, Mrs. Wm. Stirling. On their return to Port Elgin they were accompanied by Mrs. McLaren's sister, Miss -Maude Stirling, who has been home for the past month. She resumed her duties as matron of Owen Sound General dan Marine Hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. E. Paull of London is visiting her son, Rev. F. H. Paull, at the Rectory. ` • Miss Maude McGregor accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wightman as far as Windsor 'on Sunday to spend a Yew days there and also in Detroit. Mrs. Frank V. Martin and two little children are at :their sununer home, Boulder Lodge. Mrs.' E. Hitch- feld and Miss Helen Hirschfeld of Detroit are her guests. Miss Norma Brown spent the week -end with her mother. lliiss Mina Proctor of Toronto was the guest of her aunt Mrs, Geo, Ring, over the week -end. Mr. A. F. King and little son, Doug- las of Toronto are visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King, Mr. Jas. Cameron and Isobel and Evans arrived on Wednesday of last week to spend the summer with the former's brother, Mr. John R. Gamer - on, Miss Ethel Gemeinhardt of .Toronto arrived on Saturday to spend her va- cation with her parents. Miss Doris Gemeinhardt, who visited her sister in Toronto for a couple of weeks, re- turned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. MerleY C. Hart and family left on Friday for Piston after having visited Mrs. Hart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Ring. - Mary and Jim Rankin of Toronto are visiting their aunt, Miss E. Ran- kin. Mr. and Mrs. McCallum and two sons off -London are. occupying Mrs. Partridge's cottage this week. Miss Mary Dewar and Miss K. Urquhart of Kincardine are the guests of the former's brother, Mr. David Dewar. ' Major (Rev.) 'J. C. Tolniie, Mrs. Tolmie and daughter,' Ferg, of South- hampton were guests at Albion Hotel for several days the end of last week. Mr. fit. Clark of Cleveland 'who join- ed his wife last week, motored to Tor- onto ori Sunday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Clark. Mr`s. Eric York ac- companied them upon their return on Tuesday, and is yisiting her mother, Mrs.' I+. W. Baker. Captain Humphries of the Church Army, which has ,recently been work. ing in Goderich, conducted the service at Trinity church on Sunday last. The Y. P. S. • will hold' a Weiner roast on the beach on Friday even- ing at eight o'clock. The members of the' Junior and Senior Guild are busily preparing for the bazaar „to be held on the Rectory lawn on Thursday, .July 26th.. Fred Phelps of Windsor is visiting I his sister, NErs. W. Ord. ' Mrs. A, Biggart, who has been with her daughters in Toronto since last fall, returned to her home on Tues- day night. She was accompanied' by her daughter;, Mrs. A. Welsh and Ag- nes of Mimico, - The' local Orange' Lodge joined in the celebration at Hensall, on the. twelfth. ' • Mn. Geo. Pointer of Strathroy is"ihe: guest of Mr. David Dewar. Guests afithe Ritz Hotel:—J. E. Walker, Mrs. J. E. Walker, Soole, Walker, Hollis Walker, Toronto _M- eek Stapelton, H. S. Robertson, Strat- ford; E. -T•ii. LeBel, Sarnia; Mrs. P. G. Groom, Hamilton; Miss Edith Kerr, Bothwell; Mrs. J. E. Brandon, Hamil tun 11/Er. E. Clarke and family. Miss Eva McLean, W. Cree, W. J. Anderson, Toole -Listowel; Dr. and London; Ira T ole, o i Mrs. McPherson and daughter, Pon, Mac. Mich:; Geo. Heldman, - Strait, ford. Messrs, J. Harris and W. D. Mills of London are camping•near the riv. cr. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Mr. and' Mrs. 'F. Murphy Of Londe? ar e oc- cnnying cottages ih Deer LodgePark Penhale-Snowden-Westlake The annnal re -union of three pioneer fam- ilies, tookplace at Grand Bend, Same day, July 19th. Although the day. one hundred gathered for this•ntentc coming from Vancouver, B.C.,,Ontamkc California; Detroit, St. Thomab, Exei tel Goderich, Bayfield, Centrals -ea, and London Zurich. Lunch was ser': ved in ;the large dining hall at the beach after which the president called'- the gathering to order and speedier. were given on family history, bg" Thomas -Penhale,- Vancouver, Ha." John and George Penhale, Exeter, Arta Ford and: Charles Lauff, Detroffee Matthew and R. A. Penhale, St. Thome, as, followed by the election of officr-rsi-, all officers for the past year: being re- elected: President, R. A. Penbaret: St. Thomas; Vice, Thomas Snowden. Znrieh See. -Treasurer,• Susie West.-' lake, Bayfield; Advisory committee: Rose Snowden, Alfred Westlake, Hay- field; Mrs. Frank Hobson, St. Thous -- as. - Sports committee: Thomas West- lake, est-- ak - Robt. Penhale, Hayfield; Ed- ward 'Sowerby, ward'`Sowerby, Alfred Hudie, Godes,. ,ich; Clifford and Lawrence Taliiota Zurich. The eldest gentleman present - was Mr.' Win. Penhale, Exeter; .eldesiP' lady; Mrs. _ Wm Penhale, Exeter. youngest gentleman, Bruce Sowerby;,.' Goderich, youngest lady, Doris 1l2 Penhale, Bayfield. '. An interesting.- program nterestingprogram of. sports was' -carried our the following were.., winners in then races: Girls, 5 years and under -- Lorna Westlake, Minnie Penfiate Boys, 5 years' and under—Randolph? Sammutt, 'Willie Westlake. GiiTsr: 6 to eight years Mary Barns, M'ary- Snowden. Boys, 6 to 8 years—Bobt; Turner, 'Win. 'Westlake, 'Girls, 8 to' 12 years—Elizabeth Snowden, Irene. Talbot, Girls, 8 to 12—Milton Talbot, Keith Westlake. Young ladies race-. Margaret Panhale, Gladys Penhale. Young Men's race—Bryon Balser, - Fred Barns. Women's Walking race —Mrs. Ed: Talbot. Men's walking- race—L. J. Penhale. Eat women's race—Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. Frank Hobson. Bali, race—sides captained by Clifford Talbot and Fred Barns The former's side came first. There lively games of soft ball and" Tiorse shoe took place. The next re -unions• is to be held at Spring Bank Parke London, on the last Saturday in Ami Holmesvilie We are sorry to report that Rev'.. Mr, Herbert has been ill with tensili_ tis. We hope he win soon be all right - again. again. He was too ill' to take thee. church services on Sunday: The regular monthly meeting' o8' The Ladies' Aid was held on Wediles-- day at the home of Miss Acheson. Ik"t tencent tea was served by Mrs: Cu31-= more and .Mrs. Mair. Mrs. P. Delgado of Montreal ' and'f' Miss Fletcher of Point Fortune, Wes.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brogden• MacMath during the past: week. Quite a number from here attended't the Orange Celebration which was i held at Hensall on Thursday and.ae.-:- port' an enjoyable outing, Miss Ella MacMath of Toronto spending a few weeks' holidays•asithe•• guest of Mrs. H. B. Trewarttia- ands other relatives in this vicinity', - TheMisses Rose and d Jennie Tele: • butt of Clintons spent Wednesday with the Misses E. and M. Proctor, Mr, and Mrs. Draper of Detroit, spent the 'week -end with Mrs. Dra- per's' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wee. I Mulholland. People You Know Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marsh of Detroit' are visiting at the home of the. lady's father Mr. George Davies. isle. and Mh s, Hugh Connor of Arkona . Sask., visited this week with their - aunt, Mrs. E.• H. Wise of town. ltliss M. Judd returned home on 'Mora -- day, having spent- her vacation vis- iting relatives in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. O, W. Potter left , fort. Napanee yesterday to attend the. wedding of their son, Dr. Harveys Potter. Mr. and Mrs. 7. F. Reynolds, who haver ' been spending some months in De troit have returned to their home in. town. • Misses Florence Cuninghame, Hattioe Baker and Isobel Straughan have. been cainping at Burk's during 'the '• past week. " Mrs. J. T. Mannin and her 'daughter, g g r Mrs. A. B. Jennison,of Montreal are the guests of M. and. Nis. R e. E. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper- were ins Toronto yesterday, having• gone• down to meet a sister, who was- passing- through, the city. Mrs. A. Lawson and her daughter;;' Miss Alice Lawson, and Miss Arlene. Root of Detroit are visiting at the^ home of Mrs. Lawson's father, Mr. T. Judd of town. .Mrs A. W1eatherwax, Master Bruer and:Misses Catherine and Ray of Orillia- are visiting the home. of the former's parents, • and Mrs. D. Cantelon. Dr. and Mrs. Lindsay of London vis- ited the format's mother, Mrs - James Lindsay, last week and ooss their return home' Mrs. Lindsay ac- companied them for a little visit:. Mrs. E. Plewis, Mr, and Mrs, Wili Marlow, Mrs, Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. James`. Heaver, ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed .and Miss Reed of Toronto were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs,.. L. Stone. Mrs. Thomas Lindsay of Clinton; accompanied by her sister, ,Miss' (7, Murray 'and her daughter ,• Mrs: Falconer of London, were in tab'n village on Monday last renewing ac-• i ai a e s. L' ihd a an r n n Mrs. s ii" q t �, Y her sister• were for many-yearr ro- sidents of the village'- and their - many friends were pleased to meet" them again.—Hensall" • sorts spona-- diaa eeable one, over cledce in Stratfodii13Dbb ens. b's0Id';t: T,a,as a� very..._ gB'i' _ �.