HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-11-01, Page 1tr. 2486 - 5ist 'ear
eSblikened to x,tdere ad�ertialxag' may _
advertising, it soon drops away
MIT I WHICH IS IN CORPORATE') THE CLINTON ,NEW ERA
LN'ON;
the mb of a tree.
Sincerityi.Comes
O,NTARI®,' THURSDAY/ 1'NOVEMBE
1955
PAPE
' throughra n� :hesit.. soon. breaks and falls Off. So . with insincere hen the sap cases to fi®� the b � c , ,
99
1 Y�� i,• _ e,i,
r ' . ® , .' , -the:xYY�ln`d. Brisbane o v t stn '.
rom the heart . e..xn�e+lligela�, and effective adaert �ing$�oxn '—Arthur a n A� e
Mocks -'Gr, 11.
lark *Vlcdkp ecial
as lortg as I' ira otc�
ria
er a e k
Other alarm clocks ' of superior quality
with jeweled ,,,movements with watch es-
capements, at various prices.
Mantle and Kitchell Clocks in differ-
ent kinds of woods and styles.
Why not buy a Westminster .Chime'
grandfather's clock, from $100.00 up.
Call and see our assortment of: clocks
7(. �fellgar
I
1
Onlyre Shopping Days Tell
• s And How Time Flies
Christmas.
In order to secure the greatest en-
joyment, the best selection of gifts
and the undivided attention. of
our sales staff, may we Suggest
that you co-operate
with us in
r. Christmas Shopping
making your �P g
a delight.
We are now ready to serve you
LADIES' COATS
We have secured a number of
travellers' sample coats which
would sell regularly at.$30. to 35.
-
We offer these for $25.00,
Sizes 14 years to size 42.
"WE SELL.'THE BETTER tf2R11'DE TO BUILD TIIE
'BETTER 'TRADE:"
New
Overcoati
;SupnemeStyle and'Tailorang
d ilsurionsly Rich in Quality of
-,fabrics
,Abundant Variety of Models
—Both ' is 'Our #overcoat"Stock=
Custom Tailored
Suits or Overcoats
22.50 29.50 35.50
We --equally' 'welcome the man who says "What's New?" and the
man who says: +"Give me one like, the one I have on." Whichever way
your 'kaiste rums, come and see the`New Overcoats, and -make your
• selection.,ear'ly,,while the aseoxtmentis at it's best.
Mens :Overcoats. in Barrs pore Cloth ' in very rich colorings,
Tans, Browns, 'Grey Overcheckss Yoke and Sleeves, Silk lined anm.
well tailored, 14 you watt a real up-to-date coat we recommend this
line, Speeial at $35,09.
'Men's. Blue Overcoats' with velvet or .self collar in smart snappy
style, good lining anal•weU tailored $27.50.
ver o SrD in`a variety.of styles and patterns, at $26.00...
Men's 0 e a ,
Men's Overcoats in all wool navy blue cloth, storm collar, hall
belt,lined, velvet a real 'dressy coat $19.50.
Men's Overcoats ii heavy all -wool cloth with storm collar,' w'
real i
, ,1 scat for hand wear � .18.09. .
,
r • .50 10.00 -to 15.00."..
and Young .Mens Overcoats, X5:00, $7 , S S
OB01511'
Boys' n g
p
6
,1f
Every ��.
Square :Deal fort
A S �l
THE MARKETS
Wlheat,"$1.20:to $1,22,
Barley, 65c to •67e.
Oats,, 48c.
Buckwheat, 77c to 80c.
Butter, 35c to: 37e.
Eggs_ 30c -to 47e;
Live Hogs, •$9.25,
FRACTURED LEG
• Mr. Fred Lawrence, who is teach-
ing on the staff of the Pease Merron,
ial School, Iiamilten, had the misfor-
tune to fall the other night coming
out, of, the Central Collegiate, where
he was attending night "classes, and
fractured his leg between the knee
and ankle. He is now in. St, Joseph's.
hospital and it will be some time be-
fore that' limb : will be able to carry
him to, and fro again,.
EDITOR AND FARMER
Tho last edition of the Printer and
Publisher had the fol%wing reference
to a former resident of Clinton, son
Cif Mrs, F. French of town:
"V. C. French, publisher of the
Wetaslciwin Times, visited Edmonton
en troute from a farm which the ed-
itor operates as a side line, although
its a hundred miles to the east, haw•
ing spent a •couple of days watching
returns from the threshing."
Wonder if Bro. French had any
No,_1 hard this year.
CLINTON FIRM WINS FIRST .
First prize for honey at the Nation-
al Diary Show held in London,_Eng-
land, last week, was awarded to
Messrs. Watts, Cudmore and Sari -
bins of Clinton, There were seven en-
tries and all three prizes came to
Ontario. This is a notable triumph
for the Clinton bee men and 'marry
congratulations are in order.
Australia and New Zealand carried
off the prizes 'for, butter, while New
Zealand• took first, second and third
tor cheese, three other prizes coming
to Canada, South. Africa took the
prizes in eggs. '
Having successfully "broken into"
the big. London show Ontario may be
expected to continue her triumphs.
Canada ought to be able to make a
better showing in the way of making
butter, if not it will not be the faun
of the cows, as a Canadian cow, pro-
nerty of a as
diaryman.
has broken the World's record for the
production of butterfat.
DEATH OF ALEXANDER GUNN
The following appeared in Satur-
day's Mail and 'Empire, referring to
the death of abrother 'Of Dr. W. Gunn
of Clinton.:
WINS FIRST PRIZE,
Mr. Hugh Grigg of Montreal, son.
of Mr. -and Mrs. A. j. Grigg of -town,
recently was adjudged the winner in
,a contest put on by'the Bankers' As-
sociation for the best essay on Bank-
ing. Mr. Grigg beganpis banking
career in the old 7Vrelsons Bank, Clin-
ton. .
SOME FINE PEARS
Mrs. James Livermore brought•a
sample of winter pears into ,this of-
fice' yesterday which we should like
to;see equaled or bettered:" They are
of 'a very handsome looking variety,
haying a bright pinkcheek, and three
of then tipped the scale at two
pounds. There was nothing 'scrubby
or• grubby about those pears, and
they are nice jucy eating, too.
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
"Alexander Gunn died yesterday at
his residence 49 73oustead Avenue, in
his 82nd year. 'He was a son of the
late John Gunn, of Scottish ancestry,
one of the earliest settlers in Thorah
Township, Ontario County, and was'
born In 'Beaverton in 1846, the third
son of a family of nine. For 35 years
prior to retiring in 1912 he operated a
large farm at Janesville, Minn. Re-
turning. to his 'native land, he made
his home in Toronto. He was a
member of Erskine United Church.
The Gunn family were among the best
'known in the Beaverton district.
staunch 'Presbyterians, they built the
old Stone Presbyterian Church which
is one of the local landmarks. He is
survived by his widow and four child-
ren, Douglas, of 'Toronto, Edward of
Montreal, Mrs,:P. Henderson of Han-
ey,'B:C., and Walter, of Mexico City,
His, eldest son John was killed in
France in the Great War Other sur-
vivors are a brother, Dr. William
Gunn of Clinton and a sister, Mrs.
John Ross, of Nethy Bridge, Spot -
AMONG' 1'HE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
Rev. A. A. Holmes Will preach
morning- and 'evening on .`Sunday.
The W. A. will hold its regular
meeting in the church on Wednesday
afternoon next, Nov. 7th.
St. Paul's Church •
At the morning service there will
be a celebration of Holy Communion.
Sunday School will be at half past two
and at a quarter to three there will
be an adult Bible class in the. church,
Evening prayer will be at seven
o'clock. The rector will be at all ser•-
ViceS.. ' ' -
The Ladies' Guild will hold their
regular meeting on - Tuesday after-
noon at 3 o'clock.
Wesley -Willis' United Church
Services in the town hall at the
usual hours. The minister's morning
sermon subject will be: "The Control-
ling Power of Jesus." Evening: "The
Value of the Christian Religion.'.'
Mr. Maitland Beadle had a narrow
escape on Tuesday morning whet the.
ear in which he was driving to G'oder-
ich was struck by the eight o'clock
southbound train. He turned off
when he saw' the train coming but
the rear of the car was: struck. AI
.though so nearly being a fatal acci-
dent, the r•esitit was fortunate for Mr.
Beadle, as he was not injured. • The
car was pretty badly smashed.— -
WOMAN'S 'INSTITUTE MEETING
The Womens' Institute held their
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
with the president, Mrs. 0. L. "Pais-
ley, in the chair.
There was a splendid attendance:
After the opening exercises and the
usual business of the meeting, Mrs.
Fines, the delegate to the Walkerton
convention, gave a fine report, and
Mrs, Appleby read a paper -entitled,
"Farm' Your Own Diamonds," which
Was very instructive. Mrs, Perdue
and Mrs. Morgan Agnew favored the
meeting with an instrumental duet
and Miss 'Marjorie Hunter with a solo.
It was_decided to have an opening
night on Thursday evening, Nov. lot,
at 3 o'clock, :for the decorated stage:
The next regular meeting -viii be
held one week earlier. The meeting
closed by singing the National An-
them after which a social half -hear
was spent.
HUTTO:N — WYLIE,
On Friday afternoon lust at the
Baptist church, Ailsa Craig, the mar-
riage took place of Janet•Mcllroy,
second daughter of the Rev. W. W.
and Mrs, Wylie, and William Jaynes
Hutton, Detroit, son of Mrs. Hutton
and the late Isaac Button, Durham,
Ont. Tho bride's father conducted
the marriage ceremony.
The bride, who was given in nutr-
r'n byher brot er Mr. Wilson ths
b�e r
Wy-
lie, wore a 'handsome wedding gown.
of white satinwith silver fringe trim-
ming,
rimming, white and silver -hat and silver
shoes and hose, aria carried a btifiiquet
of roses and fern: Her sister, Miss
Catherine Wylie, was bridesmaid and
wore -;Lr frock of mauve taffeta with
blank bindings, and black hat and car-
ried yellow ''mums. Mr. D. Ewing was
best man, and the wedding music was
played by Miss Ruth Sword of Toron-
to. During the signing of the regis-
ter Mr. James Wylie, the bride's bro-
ther, sang "0 Pronnise Me."
After the ceremony aemeeeption was
held at the parsonage, Mr`s. Wylie re-
ceiving her guests wearing a brown
costume,
The regular monthly meeting of the
W.MLS, will be held at the Manse on
Thursday, Nov. 8th, at three o'clock
the afternoon. Mrs.. -•11. E. Manning
will take up the -chapter in the study
book "and Miss Washington will give
eurrent events.
Ontario Street United Church
Fellowship service at ten o'clock.
The: minister's morning sermon sub-
ject will be: ` "communion Medita-
tion -The Inner Circle.." ' "Why I Believe
Belie e in Future Punish-
ment." Reception ofmembers and
Sacrament ,of The Lord's supper at
the morning :service.
in
An- o n meeting o the
e f Sunday
p g
afternoon' at Which r.
School in thew "M
Scatter of Stratford will speak,
The Ladies' Aid will -hold its i`egu-
i
lar meet • it clure on'Wednes-
day
in he h
day afternoon, Nor. 7th, at three
After refreshments were served the
bride changed into a dress and hat of
blue and grey, blue coat with grey fur
trimmings and the couple left on
their honeymoon trip. They ayill re-
side ,in Detroit.
Tho Clinton friends of the Wylie
family will extend good wishes to Mr.
and Mrs. ].Tutton for•. a ]sappy and
prosperous married life. -
.COLLEGIATE NOTES
The opening meeting of this term's
Literary Society' was belt': in the
school auditorium on Tuesdaty night,
taking the form- of, a Halloween
Social
The first item on the program was
the chairman's address by 1!. C.
Gray, president, in which he exnlained
the true purpose of the Literary Soc-
iety, winch is to funnier e In taion,
especially along Literary lines.
ILL 'WESTEIIN'HP
ClintonINfriends willOSregrotITAL to"learn
that Mrs: W'm. Stanley, who went west
for visit her sons some weeks ago, is
ill with
ne monia and is . at present
p u $
in the hospital at Hanna, Alberta,
At last'reports she was making satis--
factbry progress and will return home:
as soon as she basrecovered suffic
iently to travel,
DIED IN WIEST
Word was received in town on Sat''
urday of the death, which tools place
that morning, of Robert Nay of Sour-;
is, Man, ;111r. Nay had beenill some
time and his death was not expect-
ed. Itis wife was- formerly Matilda
McCartney, whois a sister of Mr, A.
D. -McCartney of town and of Mrs, G.
B. Haply of the London road:
This was followed by 'a short
French comedy, given in tho:original
French, in which Andrew Fraser evok-
er applause as Monsienr Perrichan, a
very excitable French gentleman,
travelling -for the first time, Dorothy
Innes took theipart of Madame Perri
ehon,'his wife, and Ruth Veneer that,
of their daughter, Henriette..
A very "spooky" number on the
program was a ghost story by Edith
Herbert, : told in the weird uncotrain
light of three yellow candles. Two
very pleasing vocal' solos' were ren-
dered by Grace Evans, accompanied by
the orchestra and by James McCrae,
accompanied by Mr, Coombson the
piano, Helen Manning favoured the:
company with Paderewiski's :Minuet,
which was ,enjoyed by all present. i
The paper, ,read ley l utli; Venner,
t
contained really excellent material,
showing the students' ability in liter-
-ary wir'k.
A very novel item was. the casting
on the screen of pietnres of the staff
and Literary Exeeutipe, "When they
y
were very young." Much' fun arose
in guessing the identities -of the var•
sous infants on the screen.
by tects n
he orchestra closed
A ele
selection
the progr
am which was followedoWed by
lunch n
c a $ a short dance. •
The school was pleased- to see pres-
ent several: of the parents and frienda.
of pupils, who are always welcome at
these meetings,
THE' NEW STAMP
A new two -cent stamp is out, It
is the same colour as the old one, but
the design is different, It shows the
King's head, almost full face and not
as familiar looking as the old one
but the wreath of maple leat,=es is mis-
sing. No particular advantage is
seen in 'the design except that the
figure two is larger. But it . is a
change, and humans seem to, like
changes.
VOTERS' LIST OUT
The voters' list for the town of
Clinton is out, having been first post-
ed up in the town clerk's office on
Monday, Oct. 29th. It is printed in
first, second and third parts, that is,
containing the names of all property
holders who are entitled to vote in
both municipal and parlialnentry elec-
tions in part one, those who are only
entitled to vote in municipal elections
in part two, and the third part con-
taining thenames of those who are
only entitled to vote in parliamentry
elections. There are in the first part
1037 names, in the second part 155 and
in part three 206, 1398' in all, St,
James' Ward has the highest number
of voters, 268 in pant 1, 31 in part 2
and 65 in part, 3. St George's comes
next with 279 in part 1, 36 in part 1
and 50 in part 3, St. Andrew's Ward
has 249 in part 1, 42 in part 2 and 37
in part 3. St, John's Ward has the
smallest number of voters,, having
223 in part 1, 46 in part 2 and 45 in
part8. St. John's Ward furnishes
the largest number of persons eligible
to serve on juries, the number being
86, against 85 in St. James' Ward, 65
in St. George's and 58 in St. Andrew's
LITTLE LOCALS
The Clinton Court of Revision met
in the council chamber on Monday ev-
ening.
Mr., Alex Sloman has purchased tate
cottager of Miss McTavish, Fulton
street.
The Junior Hockey Club gave a
dance in the town hall on,Tuesday ev-
ening last.
Miss Ruth Higgins is supplying on
the Collegiate staff this week for Miss
Archer, who is ill.
M'essrs.sDavies and Herman, astern
tailors, are moving downstairs and
will have their workrooms back of the
gent's furnishing store.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith and family,
recently from Newfoundland, have
comp to town. Mr, Smith having en-
gaged with C. E, Elliott, dairyman.
The monthly meeting of the Clinton
Hospital Board will be held in the
board room of the town hall, on Tues-
day evening, Nov: 6th, at half past
seven.
Bagfeld
Mr, E. H. York'of Toronto was the
guest of Mrs. F. W. Baker over the
week -end, On his return to Toronto,
bn Sunday he -was accompanied by
Mrs. Geo. King, who_will visit in
the city.
Misses Ethel Jowett of New Dun-
dee and Grace Jowett of Vanden
spent the week -end with their par-
ents.
Miiss Jean M. Woods of Galt was
home over the week end.
Mrs. S. A. Halley, who has spent
the past five months at hat cottage,
"Holly Lodge," left on Monday for
Detroit. '
Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Jowett of Port
Huron were the- guests of Mr. and
Mrs:' W. R. Jowett over the week -end:
The Hallowe'en• masquerade' social,
which was. to have been held on. Wed-
nesday evening in St. Andrew's -Urni-
ted church basement, will be held on
"Old . Hallowe'en," Wednesday,. Nov,
'7th under the auspices' of the 'United
church.'
-
Mr: and Mrs.: J. W. Jewett motor-
ed to Toronto on Sunday, to visit in
the city, '
Miss Floy Edwards spent • Sunday
in Kitchener.
Master' Frederick Sturgeon enter -
Mined .a 'number of"his companions
on Monday evening :to ` celebrate' his
eleventh birthday. -
The fowl supper held in the town
hall under . the auspices of;Trinity
,church :was well; attended.' and all en.
',joyed, both a geed', meal and the pro-
gram as 'given in h w x 4
gram following, w r g,
the Lakeside .Entertainers.,; The pro-
gram consisted of beveled • ve'ry : fine
orchestral • cumbers; a • skit; "Able
" Arthur Peek Abiel:
ne b rtt ,
East," o A
d
y
t and Harold
i Paull Ise X
']tv. � .I
e F ,,( ,
Seotchmer EIS Waite$ in the restanr
ant Where the scene ate Vo
1.
I , ' "P u ane
rs.I' T. a
cal solos by M 1
Lucy Woods, a mixed quartette. Mrs. flnllet S. S. No. 9 Has
F. H. Paull,, Miss Lucy Woods, Isar-
old Scotchmer and Rev, F, II. Paull,,
darky songs by ithe male members
New School
FineN w
b£ the g+roup,
son eerusoe'e Tstes,"• from the opera
"Whirled into Happiness,". Mist Flo,• built' a neat and roomy new school
Edwards was accompanist... house during the past summer,:which
Mr, Norman Tinter, wholnas been
teller' in the Standard Bank' for the Was officially opened recently by an
past year, received word this weolc evening gathering of :about. oue hum
that he ,is to be transferred to the dyed ralepaye s and friends, who came
,Bank of Commerce at Listowel. together for a little community sac_
Miss Flo " Edwards went to Kitclr-
chez• on Wed}lesday to attend the fiin-
y jai time together. Mr. G. H. Ball,
a comic quintet, Robin
The trustees o£ S. S'. -No. 9; Hallett
d
iilii'rss Lucy Woods, violin -soles by Dr
A. Ne vton-Brady,ra readjng by Mas
oral of ha aunt, the late Mrs, L.
chairman of the trustee board, called
Fisher. • r the meeting to orderC and after the
i
Mr. and Mrs, P, G„ Nenlin went to singing of "The Maple Leaf," several
Seaforth •on Wednesday, Mr•s. J. H, , speeches wera made. ; The reeve and -
McLeod accompanied them .and will township cleric each congratulated
visit with - them for a few ntys. was the . people of the school section on
Miss Nina Beard. of Clinton " p p
home for the week -end. the •neat and . comfortable- school
building. Dr.` Field, who was also
present, addressed' the gathering on
1L.ol*de baro the growing desire for a better edu-
cation on the part of people in all
church was entertained by Mrs. Rev, ranks and the increased facilities for
Johnson on_ Thursday afternoon
There was a goodly number present
and a, very interesting and profitable
time was spent: -
Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. H.'Brundson,
Blyth.
The S. S. Class of young married
folks were entertained at the home of
Mr. C. Watson Monday evening, when
a most profitable and enjoyable time
was spent. Mr. ancl.Mrs. Watson
have the real -art of making you feel
at hone. - _
lttr. H. Lyon' is not as well as his
many friends would like to -see him.
We are glad to state that Mrs. A.
Weymouth is improving.' She has
been confined to the house for some
time,
Miss Stalker, teacher of No, 8,
spent the week -end at her home near
Blyth.
Mrs. Brambly, who was taken to
the home of her son -hi -law, Mr. D.
Shaddielc, owing to ill health, has we
are glad to say, improved so much
that she is able to return to her home
here. •
We understand that Mr. S. Apple-
by has rented the farm' of Mr. James
?airservice.
Mrs.` A. Wells recently visited her
mother, Mrs. Marshall near Blyth,
On Friday evening last a number
of the young people of Summerhill
and surrounding community met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ball
and presented them with a beautifel
electric lamp. A very appropriato,ad-
dress read as'follows:"Dear Mr. and
Mrs. Ball -We, the young people of
Summerhill neighborhood, have gath-
ered here in your new home, to extend
to you our heartiest congratulations
and good wishes of the beginning of
your wedded life. Our social inter-
course with both of you has always
been very happy and pleasant. There-
fore, it is with the greatest of pleas-
ure that we desire to give you this
tangible evidence of the high esteem
in which •tve regard you. May this
electric lamp, as it sheds its radiant
light in your home. be a symbol ai
that greater light,of love, joy and.
prosperity, which we hope will cast
it's radiance all along your pathway
of married life-. Signed on behalf oi'
the young people of the community,"
The rest of the evening was spent in
dancing and social intercourse. Lunch
was served by the yonng ladies at the
close of the evening. Everyone re-
ported an excellent time. Mr. and
Mrs. 'Ball are very popular, as the
night previous Mr. Ball's friends and
neighbors of Auburn and vicinity also
met at their home and presented there
with a` lovely Chesterfield table.,
which was very much appreciated. •
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent at the Community hall on
Thursday of last week, when the en-
ergetic grandmothers of the institute,
entertained and amused the ladies of
the community; At the close an af-
ternoon tea was served by the grand-
mothers. Mrs. E. Bell and Mrs, J;
Tamblyn. poured the tea. The table
and hall were decorated in Hallowe'ens'
style,, pumpkins and witches being
very prominent. There was also a
sale of homemade candy. Proceeds of
the' afternoon were $20.35,
Mr•s, Mary Griffin and her sister,
Miss Rose Goventry, of Wingliam,
were' callers on their, aunt, Mrs, E.
Bell, on Friday.
Sacramental `service will'be held in
the United church next. Sunday morn-
ing. ,There ,wi,l be no service in the
evening owing to anniversary in the
Knox United church.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ta blyn' and
n}
Mrs. Josie Tarhblyn attended the an-
niversary service at Seaforth Sunday
morning. •
'of Constance church
The'Ladres Aid- ,
were entertained at the parsonage by
Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Johnson, recently,
about bili ty-five being present.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson spent
Friday with Brussels friends.
a.
Anniversary services will be held in
the United `church. Sunday, Nov. 1:1th
followed by the annual fowl supper' on
Monda Great' preparations
Y evening,.p p
are being made' and all that is needed
fe funic weather; to make a success;
Mr. Gorda' Snell happened with a
last Saturday, when
very ad .accident S y
s
got his let hand ix: ithe
sortiehe£
n way.
the bone at.tlt
,rip saw' severing h n 4
'wrist H'e was rushed to Clinton hos-
,
.where the doctors are trying to
save the hand, Much sympathy is felt
$ ( for Gordon by the whole community.
the obtaining of higher education by
the rural population. Several of
those --present had attended the old
first log school, over fifty years ago,
and recalled scenes of the former
days, comparing the present school
and its equipment with that of the
early clays. Another interesting
feature was the presence of a former
teacher, Mr, John Wilson, who had
taught in the old log school and also
in the frame school which succeeded
it, IIe is still strong and active both
Physically and mentally and was
heard with interest when he recalled
incidents of .earlier days, He conn -
pared the attendance 'of the .early
days, eighty to one hundred, with
the atendance of today. eight to
ten, in which regard it. would appear
that "the former clays were better
than these," 'Mr. 'Hallam read an
extract from an old school account
book when pounds, shillings and pence
was in use. The teacher gave a read-
ing and•the gathering closed with the
singing of the national anthem. Sev-
enty-six persons signed their names
to the register as having- attended
the official opening of the school.
The " accompanying cut is a very
good picture of the new brick school,
taken since the leaves fell from the
surrounding trees.
Godericlh Township
Mr: Bert Lobb met with a painful
and unfortunate accident last week
when he had, an arm broken' while at
work filling a silo. He was feeding
corn into the cutter when._ s large
sheaf was thrown down across his
outstretched arm, breaking the large
bone, It is most unfortunte, as
1VIr. Lobb is an active man and . the
enforced holiday which Ire. is obliged
to take while that bone is knitting
will be anything • but • enjoyable.
However, the harvest is in, so ,it
'night have been worse.
•
The anniversary services at Sharon
United church on Sunday were well
attenedd, in spite of the somewhat
unfavorable weather, The special
preacher was the Rev, Erie Ander-
son of Monkton, a former " pastor,
whose old friends were glad to see and
hear him again. The local choir rem
dered special music in the morning
service and in theevenin • the •vn g
Wes-
ley -Willis quartette of Clinton led the
service of song, their contribution be-
ing very much appreciated.
Stanley Township
A pretty wedding was solemnized
recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James'McClincltey, of the Goshen line,
when Rev. Mr. Sinclair, pastor of the
United church, Hensall,united in
marriage their eldest daughter, Miss
Irene, to Manley George Charles
Jinksonly son of Mr, and'Mrs, Char-
les Jinks, of.hlensall. The bride, who
Was given in marriage, by her father,
was charmingly gowned, in pink
geogrette crepe, trimmed with cream
lace. Her flowers were pink carna-
tions. Following the ' ceremony a
wedding.' dinner was served, 'those
present being the immediate relatives
es
and friends of the bride, and groom.
The bride's traveling tostutne was, a
gown of, black georgette, trimmed
with red gut veltvet, velvet bat, with
trimming of goldbraid, and coat of
pressed sealette with fur to match.
The happy young couple left by
mot-
0rfor Detroit, where "te win make
�,
home. Thoset
attending.
their future omd
from a distance were
the wedding ft, 1
Mr. • and Ma's Charles . Jinks, of IIen-
Mrs Frank' Appleton.
call; Air. and
' of Exeter, :and William Simpson, of
Detroit