HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-03-28, Page 1rimae Bae7-51st Year
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4 T'1'II-•WIIICU IS -INCORPORATED THE CLINTON NEW ,ERA
...�.. < _ (ONTARIO, T U l.,+ .7d&Y„ 'VIA G t 19-29 THE HO
Vlinton Yitorse 5kow
dl6
Yt
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK Ot'
WATCHES, CLOCKS, 7EWELERY, ETC.
CALL AND II'TAR RECORDS SUNG BY
YD OLD. „TYME ^VILLAGE QUARTETTE
FOR 75e AND $1.50
THEY A•RE GOOD—TAKE A. RECORD HOME
H
T
P. S. --BRING YOUR WATCH REPAIRS TO US,
%7.
A. Ytei1iar
Hosiery
- jped
on
�111j
F
IN
WELDREST
HOLEPROOF
..-,_ .., , , .. ;
su•� PER
STLK.'
Canada's:most Popular ;Hosie'
ry
"Prced 15O�i Pr„'
'
- at . .
the •sale. of
To" further' advance.,
we� will offer, free
of..
the next week, a ',
charge," during
SUC box of• Foster's Silk :i Saver.
revent
This is .. .guaranteed to p
runs, .,and is - sufficient for five
pair of .hose.
This offer holds good for one week -only.
CAPE
OO
{NCHESED'WillB�lf6 tBERE�TBIEEL#TONSSPBISH
THE MARKETS
, Wheat, $1..30.
Barley, 70c,
Oats, 50a to 52c.
Buckwheat, 77e;to 800.
Eggs, 20c to 24c.
Butter, 38c to ,40c.
Live hags, ;;11.00.
MONDAY'S BANQUET
"It is a pity that in order to build
sidewalks and provide for • the pay-
ment lof other necessary public eon-
veniences 'the towns had to be sc1i-
arated from• the' surrounding coma
try," was the arresting . statement;
11 of -the made by 11I;r. • J. A. Lata o
Crops ' Co -Operation and Markets
branch of the Provincial 'Department
tne
nt.
of Agriculture, atthe opening of his
address .at the Board of Trade ban -
gust in the eMon-
day
chamber on
0
uneil
b
day evening
The Board of Trade has every rest=
son to g tulate
•
el£ se,
on the
' con ra
interest manifested in its revival and
the success of its two banquets, the
one last month and that of Monday
evening.
A.t••ttie,;ggathering on Monday even-
ing practically all -.the business men
cif the town, and also several of the
business ,:women; 'and a very nice
'sprinkling of the farmers from the
'siirrounding coirnntunit3 were present.
At the. conclusion oe _the meal, which
was an excellent 'one, served in Mr.
Wendorf's best style. President Tre-
wartha proposed the toast to• The
Jing, which was responded tie by the
"National A~Lrti 4rtiCAsld_ alao _the
4
DEATH cm S. W. HILL : HAS TAKEN NEW POSITION
NIS.
W. J: Plumsteel received word Mr. R. J. Fisher has accepted a
Tuesday of the death of his father -in position in the Stratford postoffice
law, :1: W hill of Oxbow; Sask. 1Vlr. and left on Monday "to assume his
Hall had been in poor health for the , new duties. Mh Fisher will•'probably
past few years and on Monday, on move:his family to Stratfordas soon
• message se, ing that his as: he can ,rind suitable accopnodation
ccm
receipt a1 t g 3 . a
cynditoti was serious, 'Mrs. Plum-. for thein and while their friends will
steel lett for the west ;,But she did. he sorry to have them go,` they will
notreach his bedside injtime to see. wish thein: success and happiness in
him alive , their new home.
'Mr. Hi11 was nearing the end of his•
A SURPRISE 'PAR:C,Y
sixties and had been in the west for ,
about .twenty` -four years. lie had A very jolly time was spent ,at the
been a resident of Chilton's before, home of Mr. and Mlle, ' Adam ,Glazier
.that, : having conducted • a gr Cert' Monday evening it being a surprise
business ,here: for some years, 'later -parte, for their son; `Alfred,. on his
engaging in the, buying of horses and birthday. , About twenty of "his
c him corn-
cattle,
friends assenzliled and tool
t n was
ei
s• ' e The evening ' corn-
,
� stir tis . g
' He is survived by Inc r•r iie mid ptetely by p
'Mealy of one son and tno daughteas; spent in progressive euchre and cleric -
Bert Hill of Lougbheed,. Sask.,: Inas ing, During the evening Alfred was
MOS. Moir, Calgary, A1ta • and abelpresente
d with a
r,
emembtanc
i
-ap_
-
Mts. Plumstee, Clinton. Another propriate to the qeeasion A daintY
daughter, Minnie, died a few years luneh was served by the lathes and
ago. all joined in shn ing
T
ar
he's a jolly
l
y
THE 5011001 CONCERTS good fellow," hied wishing All many
happy birthdays.
The Public' School concerts, Thurs ODD FELLOWS' nlT HOME
day and Friday of last'week, brought
toast to Cers4a4whieir as res aondle
t by: the s,ln n5t;_eks-'04veese. of ..1 i
'Canada.": icy t me a ked`.•V'Tce Presi
r
d nt W' � rasceta t ab r et sot -
e la•� *t..
Tgg
a,
t
patntng d�ioiile<
gins• fillingfe.sewith ll Wrg
sto
"WE SELL THE BETTER 'GRADE TO BUILD THE
BETTER TRADE." `
EASTER
THE ADVENT OF EASTER MARKS THE RETURN OF SPRING
ED YOUR WINTER RAIMENT'
AND THE TIME TO SHED
and Different
s that are Classy y
CONSERVATIVE SUITS FOR BUSINESS MEN
$15,00, '$1.8:00, $25.00, $35,00.
rs
SUITS FOR THE YOUNG. FELLOII
SMART, SNAPPY
$12.00, ^$15.00, $20:00, $25:00, -$32.50
THIS SEASON'S SPRING OVERCOATS
$15.00, $18.00, $20.00.
HATS BY THE BEST MAKERS
$2.50, $3.95, , $5,00, ' $6.00, $7.50, $8.00
CAPS IN THE LATEST SHAPES" AND COLORINGS
$1.00. $1,50. $2.00, ..$2.50
EXCLUSIVE, NECKWEAR
. 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, 52.50.
1
re Suits
to M
ensu
Made .
0
�3
S
.0
.2 $
29
,50
3 Frees', :23 $
TIME TO SELECT YOUR SPRING
NOW•
IS THE VERY BEST
CHOOSING WILL NEVER.`
OUTFITTING FOR THE CH
g,
13E ,BETTZi
THE
MANNISH CL6TNIR6
CO.
:s,A SquareDeal for EveryMan''
jtimself• &iTd satlsfaatuon
z.,.
The speaker of 'the evening was
Mr. Carroll, who stressed the` need of
co-operation.•befween the tolwn and
country, the cities. end'.the' errantry,
for the mutual benefit of all. Mr.
Carroll said he almost wished that in-
stead, of 'partitioning off the cities
and town's by themselves as we seem-
ingly had 'to de. here, we lead some-
thing like the parish system . as they
had in Quebec and in some of the
countries of Europe. "One thing I
wish.. you would remember", he said.
"Da not imagine that Clinton stops
at the end of the sidewailc it extends
right out by the doorstep of the dwel-
ler in the moist remote corner of your:
trading area."
• "Towns and villages :were first
formed to serve the farming cotinnun»
ity surrounding them," said Mr. Car-
roll, "the town vas dependent to a
large extent upon the couiiti'y aad.
t the town
d'uot
n de endo
the lou try p p
for many things." There are a few
people he said, who'seereto go about
preaching the_ gospel of. dissension,
but these were the enemies of' both,
Town and country should work to-
gether free ***mutual benefit. He
thought the townsmen should take a
keen interest in the prciblems of the
farmer and in the betterntent ,of the
farming industry, as the prosperity
of the farm meant the prosperity of
the -country, -He thought the farmer
was not getting 'a fair share of the
andfelt that when
common dkillai
conditions were • brought about that
would ensm:e the fanner a fairer re-
turn for his labour the country 'would
be in a much better state.•
He told of his trip through: several
States • of the Union and into ,Mex-
iso a few weeks age and of- bis ob-
servations of ,farming nietltolds.
Nle. Carroll congratulated the
chairman on the number present, arid.
,thought it.augured well for the sic-
cess of their undertakings. He said
it was the first meeting of the kind
at which ladies had been present.
112x. Carroll spoke pleasantly, inter-
estingly and like a man who had giv-
en a good deal of intelligent tonsil-
eratidn to his subject.
During the evening Mr. G. R. Pat-
erson, until this week Agricultural
Representative dor Huron,. led in a
number of song's, and the chairman
expressed regret that Inc Was leaving
the town and commur4ty. Mie. a H.
Elliott was called upon for . a little
speech and Inc responded by reading
an address to Mr. Paterson and, in
the name of the Huron Central Ag, ermine sermon subject: If Christ
ricultural Society, Mir. W. J. Miller M,
presented' him with an umbrella: had not Risen."
Mr. Petenicln replied suitably, saying t Prelude: Easter Dance.
that he and Mrs. Paterson had made
many friends in Clinton, and Huron
county, friends which they wouldnev-
er forget and whom they'hoped to
See from time to time.
�0c • the request of the chairman,
Secretary Ii: B. Manning told of stens
taken by the Board of. Trade .for the
retention of the customs offiee • in
Clinton, of the intended' discontinuanee
of which they had- been warned by
the sitting member, Mr. M;cMullari,
who was present. -at the banquet He
was happy to reportethat the office
was to remain and thought that Mr.
McMillan deserved some credit.
out good houses' and proved interest- • The . Odd Fellows At-home en
ing to all who "attended.' r Tuesday evening .-proved a very
The children of the Public sehools pleasant affair, a goodlynumber of
of today are favoked above those of the members . and' their families and
former generations in that they are, friends coming out tonspend a pleas
taught from tender years to take part anb evening together.
M such public entertainments, and: There were about twenty tables of
should be able to hold their own an, cards. Miss' Z. Bawden carried off
public' platforms in after years. first'lady's prize and Mrs. Sutter
The programgiven at these con- low,prize, while E. J. Cantelon tool:
eerts, was, varied, .singing, speck ng,..first amongst the- men, F. Bawde,n
,acting,. and•'ell creditably done.. - The •tdking low prize '
;songs, drills donees ; . were all,;wYe11 Very nice refreshments 'were seiv-
done anll tete play, by ,a „number _ el, e'tI eat the conclusion. 01 the card
t til
at d
vin al
c'"' ,.
t n with 1 indulged in
v o h to d
s t as "n was 'leo dancing g
Y u dna v
p laying and g
p g
SeriiTlOn, subject "Ai.>;lster Greeting.
There will also be spec al Easter+tai s-
Mr, and .alts. J. All'u of Benmil er
visited their son, Mait and Alien, tie
past week:.
Mr. and :Mrs, Jim. Robertson and:,
Mr. and Mire. Chas: Robertson visited.
at the' hpmo of the Misses Blair on
Sunday.'
Ma. Percy Yungblutt left for
Brownlee, Sask., on Tuesday where
he has been engaged to.work for the
summer,
Ir
Carl Yungblutt has taken a
position in Goderich.
Mr. and, Mrs. Calvin McKintyre
and son, spentvSunday at Mr. San-
ford. Lawlor's•
Mis Forest Carter of. ' God
erich
.
called 00 relatives hero on •i1onda+.- � 3
Mr, 0.E. El—tett—is in Toronto for
a couple of clays this • week,
Mrs. A.Wednesday
M. R
lee left'on
for a ten days holiday in New York.
whilb the choruses by thea -whole afterwards for an hour. or 50• .
school shamed the ,advantage of the
tiainug an ;that a me,,.., : .
st those
th t l "There are LITTLE LOCALS
some fine voices 'amongst
girls," was the remark- of . one lady Thursday next, April 4th, is tun-
as the girls. finished a: particularly ton's Spring Show Day. .
well rendered chorus. The choirs
se The The Womet's Institute" held a
the several churches in owns ple;'isant euchre sat the hone of 'Mrs,.
soon feel the inflpence.et. this mus- Craiyl' Draper on ilionday evening,.
real training.
The musical instructor) ; Professor What about those returns of in=
Anderton, etnd the Principal and staff formation, to be filled in by employ -
are to be congratulated upon • the ors by March 31st'? The time is get
way the several groups were trained,' ting shoat.
as from the primary to the. settlers Public will meet in the board ronin of the
next
ue
a
avenin
Tuesday g
AMONG THE CHURCHES town hall on Y
Brucefield ,.
The Easter Thankaffering meeting
of the Brucefield church W. M S. is
to be held on Sunday, March 81st.
- Mr. Jas. Hill of Stratford spent the
Week -end visiting friends in the• vil-
lage. g
they all acquitted themselves well,The Clinton P lic'Hospital Board•
' Baptist Church
at half past seven.
• A meeting to reorganize for the
Setwices as usual on _Sunday; The baseball season will be held in the
minister's sermon subject: "Ari Eas- council chamber at 8 ,o'clock, Tues-.
ter 'Greeting."
•
day evening, April 2nd,
Wesley -Willis United Church Mat W. 'H; Cole, who has been ill
Easter services next Sunday. Morn- for the past couple of months, is
ing: "The Lord of Life." Evening: ndw improving nicely and it is hoped
again.
own m
au a
"The Abiding Christ."'Special mus_ will sclota'be his vn g
ie will be rendered by the choir at Murphy Lodge L. 0. L. N'o, '710' will
both services, meet , on Friday evening, Marsh 29th,
St.P?aul's Church ' when the Orange degree will be con-
ferred. Members aro asked to provide
Easter will be• observed in this refreshments.
church' by special services and ap- James McConnell is to be erin-
ptopriate Easter music. The first M•
celebration of Holy Communion is at gratulatecl upon the attainment of
8.30 a.m.,.followed by Choral Com- his 92nd birthday, tdday. Although
m inert at 11. not as active as he used to be it is
The Sunday•School will parade to hoped when the warm Weather comes
church at 2:45 for their Easter ser -he will be out and about again.
TON
vise. O BR:A.MP
GONE T
Evening prayer and sermon at 7
;am. as usual, it . G. R. Paterson, for .over two
The- Ladies Guild will, meet next years agricultural representative of
Mrs, . G. Hill has returned to her
home in the village after :spending
three months visiting friends in Strut
s.ford and 'Forest.
Mrs. A.'MeQueen and her daughter,
Margaret, visited friends .ill .Clinton
last week.
The Sacrament of the,Lord's Sup -
Peer will Inc observed next Sunday,
M mrch 31st, at the morning service.
li1 be held . art
'roes
Preparatory :sews
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev'. J.
E. Hogg of Clinton will conduct" this
service.
The young. people of Brucefield
United church held ^ their regular
weekly meeting an Monday evening,
Murch 25th. Miss .Dorothy Broad -
foot presided. While the meeting was
corning to order Miss Leila Stack-
house Opened the worship period with
quiet music. Messrs. Dave McIntosh,
Leonard Boyce and Fred Boyce led in
prayer. Mr. Wallace Haugh read the
Scripture Lesson and led in its dis-
cussion. Miss Edna Bremner led . in
ea con-
ducted
Prayer. Miss Janet At
ducted the business period. Messrs.
George Knight and Leonard Boyce
favoured the gathering with a very
pleasing. duet, "Have Thine Own Way,
Lord;' •SIr. Alex: Addison tarok the
topic, which' was in the form of elm
suggestions for` our meetings from
Stratford Training School. After
the topic a ten minute game period
was much enjoyed by all. The meet-
ing came to order .:for ,the closing
exercises.
the ne,
,Rev., Mr. Herbert, m his. ua-it.,,B' ,1
lightlul way., pmfoemed the chides et:
chairman. The church' was vveLii t l
led.
MRS. M. GLEW, AN . OLD 1
DENT' Ole IIULLET'L;
PASSES ON
. Mrs, Glees, widow of Matt,* tel
Clew, died at the home of Iter spa+,.,
•Mr. Henry Gle'w of Hubert, ora.
day alter an illness .of :.nhoeek, n
months,: at the age of s'eteri ie
years.'
Mrs, •clew, °whose manic3em ase•
ti Inc.
aero
a
• Amt J
ones was Mary Y
spent practically all
.ands y'
ett P
Bull p
Were
Life in 'the township She has: Ian:
to mourn a goad mother four lain-,
ters and three sons Mrs. W.S. Big'. •
gart, Clinton; Mrs E Wililams, ricer,-
wich; MTs R. W. 1V1;cKenzier Detroit
Mrs. W. Bentley, Toronto., Cbm'las•
Glees, Seaforth and Frank and u-
ry Glew of Hullett, Three Iirotli
and one sister also survivaa E r3l
and George Jones : and Mrs mode
Cochrane of Victoria, 15 C_ and; Rife-
ert Jones of Clinton.
Mrs. Glew was a .quiet,. liomc ov'
ing woman but int her' earlier lifers •
was wont to *gather about°'her an
Sunday. afternoon, not only her owns
children but the children of tom'
neighborhood for a 'little Sunday -
school, when she taught them tutor'
scriptures, She was a member end'
the Brethren and a' woman el. eon-•
sistent -Christian , chatacten
;The funeral tagki place from -Wk.
home „Of Mc.'- ii. Glees dht Tnesa'.lay
afternoon,, the , service, , being -•
rontrr ars-
lc 's of To
'"o Mr: 'S
e
char e f Y
g
oersted `by••the Rev. Mr: Dawn.' :barn:
pallbearers were: Messrs. E: G. Wil-
liams, R. W. McKenzie and W. J..
Biggart, sorra-in-law, and W. Coch-
rane, Guy Jones and W. Pruning.,
nephews. _
Friends and relatives who wen*
here from a distance for the funeral:
were: Mr. and Nes. Williams, Fara.;
wich; Mr. and Mrs. W. Bentley; Tar -
onto; Mk. and Mrs. R. W. McKenxac
and children, Helen and Douglas, De-•
troit; Mr. Sykes, Toronto; Mr. aaad
aces. Chas.. Gies, Seaforth; Mr: rani,
Mrs. B. tannings and Mr. J. Mti-
nings, Benmiiler and ,Via, Stirling
erich,
God
The funeral was very largely 'at-
tended ^and the floral offerings- mane:=
very many and beautiful
Tuesday afternoon: at 3 o'clock. Huron County, with his office in
Ontario Street United Church Clhtten, who has been appointed by
the Department to Peel county, with
Easter Day Services: 1Vloriting Sub- headquarters at Brampton, left.with
ject: "What Does Easter Mean?" Ev- ,'s. Paterson on Tuesday for their
ening Theme: "The Living and the new home.
Dead." .Special music by the chair. Mr, and Ma's. Paterson will Inc much
A ape'cial offering for the. Welsh missed in' Clinton, where they have
Miners' fund will be taken at the made many_worm friends. But the
morning serviee. good wishes ''of the town and the
The annual Easter thankoffering county go with them, for Mt Pater -
meeting of the W. 111. S. mill be held son's work in connection with Inc of -
in the -church lecture roma on Wed-
nesday„ evening, April 8rd, at 7:30:
A program is bracing prepared and a
inissionat`y pageant, "The Voices of
the Women," will be presented, All
wtin101i are invited.
The Girl's Club will meet at the
home of. Mrs, . W. Shipley on 'Tuesday
evening 'next. •
Presbyterian Church
Easter Sunday services as follows,
ad Anthem: "Christ the Lord is"Risen
To -day."
Offertory: "Tho Betrayal.",
Anthem. "He Lives Forever."
Postlude. "The Halleleujah Chorus.''
Evening; •. Sermon Subject: "Christ
is Risen."
,'prelude. "Lift: up the Gates."
Anthem, "Hail the Saviour King' of
Kings"
Offertory. "0, Sacred Head."
Quintette. "They' Laid Him Away."
Mrs. Dougan (Obligato .solo,) ' Miss
ton
,
.: Robeiton,
Ma .
Jackson,
Miss
McIver,
Mr. Mitchell. 'is Thy
Anthem. "0 Grave, Where y
Victory?",
Postlude. "He is Risen."
Mr. Fred Jackscin suggested that
the meeting 'take some action in re-
gard to the -proposed bylaw, to re-
strict the Sunday hours of the cafes.
Mayor Col,.' Combe' said he thought
the matter ;might'. be left to the coun-
cil and Mi. Elliott, a member of the
bylaw echninittee of the. council, said
the bylaw was not yet drafted. The
tnotter,is to be discussed by the com-
mittee e of the Hoard -of Trade
with
t
l
committee,
ieb laW
y
Mn'. George McCague, the new: Ag-
riculteral Representative was up -
Pointed a ntember'of the Board of.
Trade committee; to fill the` vacancy.
caused by the removal et Mr. Pater -
seri. i; 1,1 .I li- ,-ice
Sat field
Mrs. Geo. Weir arrived from An-
derson S. Carolina, where she has
been visiting her daughter, on Thurs-
day last to be with her sister, Mrs.
F. Keegan. Mrs. Keegan's many.
friends will be glad to know that she.
is slightly .improved in health.
Mrs. Jno. Davison returned
hris
0e
en Wlednesday of last week after hav-
ing visited relatives in Saginaw and
London.
Mr, Jack Rich of Detrojit arrived on
'Friday and is spending .the week with
his .mother, Mrs. jsr. Green.
Mrs. Iifary Fraser, who has spent
the winter months in Goderieh, re-
turned to her home bit thetedllage on
Mondaay.
S ,•viee will ba held a In Trinity
church on, Good Friday at 10,arn.
On Easter Holy, Communion ' will be.
celebrated at 9;15 a.m. Sunday school
FORMER LONDESBORO COL'PIarl-:
CELEBRATE GOLDEN 1V1.,D
DING IN WINNIPEG;'
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallace ol"
Winnipeg, Man., formerly of Len-
desbora, celebrated their golden
wedding on 1Vllarch 11t8. They vv'a%
married fifty year ago at the hose
of the- bride's .parents, the—Tata 11Hr
and Mrs. John Garrett, near € ee-
desboro, the late Rev. James Cas --
well officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace left Londesboro .for the Welk
Mar. 12111, 1899 along with quite n+
number from Hullett, with their
families. Among the members r:-
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Handee:od s
Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Southeombe, Kr,
and Mrs. Wni, Manning, Mae ante
M'rs. Samuel. Longman, Mr. ea-6Mies. Thomas Hoggart, Mr. and ids, •
Anthony Coekerline, Mr. and 'Mrs.,
Samuel McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Theo-.
as Eedy, Mr. and Mars. Janes When -
ham, Mae, Whenham being a sneer
of lilies. Wallace's. Mr. and ltTrst.
Wallace settled : on a farm abdot Sit
miles from PiIot ilfound: and most of'
those who left Londesboro for thee
-West settled ort fogies near each eitt•
-
er and it is now called the Loathes -
berg settlement, also the aburola ant&
school are called Londesbore. Mr
and Mt.'s. Joseph Wallace Iiad liver*`
on their farm for 48 years, then Wig'
moved to 'Winnipeg, seven years cgs: • '
and their son, John . Wilfred Wal%,,.
with his wife and fanuly 1143w ocempgr
it.
Tice has been much appreciated by the at 10:15 a.m.. The following Sunday,
corneas of the county. _Clinton and April the seventh, the, hour of service
Huron's loss will be decidedly Beanieswill change to 11 ani. for the spring
ton and Peel's gain,
The Sunday Schaal service hag been
cancelled. The 'school will meet in
joint service with the church at 11'.
o'clock.
Wednesday evening service ` in
church parlor next week. •
and summer months,
The following address was read^ by ssMi,s. Launcelot Clark went to St.
Agnea to Elliott, , secretaryheof the Joseph's Hospital, London, -on Wed-
Agricultural sty, at the Seven of nesday of last week for treatment.
Wed -
Trade banquet : ad Monday pre evening She was accompanied by Mis. Fred
and Miller made the presentation McEwen, who spent a few days in
'I an umbrella. tri so Paterson: the city -
"Mr,'Geo• R, Paterson,
The Mission Band will meet in the
lecture room on t ignday evening at 7
ld. '
c,
01oc
The Ladies' Auxiliary will
meet on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the
lecture room,
The Women's Association will hold
their regular monthly meeting on
Thursday, April. 4th at 2 pan.
Dear Sir: ---It is with 'a great deal : Mr, Arthur ' Peck went td London
of regret that we have , learned, of last week to visit his brother,n R. IT.
your intended .departure from our Peek,
community. You have always taken
a keen interest in everything that has
been helpful to our town and .county.
,Such_ things do neat go unnoticed and
Nye have apprecinted your influence
among us more than words can ex-
press, and we trust that in your new
field of labor you will find friends
and surroundings as 'favourable as
those you aro leaving. As a slight
token of good will we ask yen to ac-
cent this umbrella as a little gift. We
know that you will not think of it's
mere intrinsic value, but rather of the
motive: that has promptedto 'us give
it. In your new surroundings tnay it
prove to; be a goal '-`.proteeticin" from
any element that 'may disturb or,
cause annoyance. We all join in wish-
ingyou every prosperity in your new
Moine, and in forming of new asso-
ciates and friends may you ever re-
membei' the old ones. Signed on ^be-
half c{f' the Agricultural Society, -H.
Stell, President, W. 3. Miller, Treas-
urer; G. H. Elliott, Secretary."
The Baptist edreices 0vi11 go back
to their usual hours .of meeting. next
Sunday, Sunday scliao,l at 1.::45,
Church serviee'at B o'clock. The -pas-
tor, Rev. R. B. Gracie will take as Ills
Gederich Township,
Mrs. Lowell Misner'' and daughter
of Hamilton are visiting the lady's.
Parents' Nt' and Mrs. Geoirge Hudie.
The concert on Wednesday evening
last, held in Ebenezer church, in aid
of the Ladies' Aid, proved a very de-
lightful one. An interesting program
prepared by the young people, was'
something well worth -attending. The
orchestra consisting : of Messes. L
Tebbutt, L. Pearson, F; Jcines, C. Teb-
butt, accompanied by 'the pianist,
Miss G. ' Tebbutt, rendered several
beautiful selections. Mrs. Ira Merrill
gntve. a' 'humorous 'reading entitled,
"Sally Anne's Experiences." It ap-
peared rather••"difficult for the 'aid-.
Hence to keep straight face. Messrs.
Leg. ,Pearson and Charlie Wilson
sang beautiful solos. The boys' sing-
ing was truly delightful. A dialogue,
"Courtship Under Difficulties,'" and a
.00000000000000'sIt
O A QUILT, CONTEST
0
O
Rooms to Let" lis lased
short play, R P
clever talent. Those petrieipating
were Misses M.' Jones, P, Eason', N.
Messrs.
, ' 'Thompson and and and
D. T
1
'Ie p
u.- Pearson, C, Wilson, 0. Tebbutt, L.
Riggin and C. Williams, Tho closing
•chorus sung by the young
QI'r'
O 01'
0, That rash correspondent o£
O ours dawn Kippen or Bruce tat
O field way shafted something Or
O by reporting that patchwork
O quilt. Mrs. ' DiehI came in O'.
O last week with one of more
O numerous pieces and now 01'
O along '' come several others 01
O far outnumbering' either:: 4:1b '
O In view of the interest that es
O this seems to have £ ro+ . our: (Tis'
O women, readers The News,- et
O Record has decided to offer 0,
O-*' three' prizes et $3, $2 and $I. eh
O Ler three' quilts' containing C'
O the largest number of pieces.
O The competition will remain: C+''
O open' until the 30th of A.pnil ,Or
O and is free to anyone -in
O von County as any reader of 05'
O The News -Record' anywhere, tom'
O The only stipulation is that 01'
O the quilt must Inc the proper- 0i
O ty of some member of the (11
O family of the competitor: (3.
O Take a Ieak through the attic tv
•
O and lining to light e aea' 0i th
O pathhwork quilts ma& by
f
i
O grandmother and eler Aunt 0'
O Sue, Tliey may lie prize Wirt'
O vers.
people assitted by Messrs, Fred and,O •
Fran.k'Lobb -seemed a fitting elose to 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'.0 0'0