HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-07-11, Page 1its. 2522 5ist Ye r
V'ITTI WHICH IS INCORPORATED T1IE CLINTON
W EIA ,,
CLANTON, 'ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY ii;
N
m
192
}0U" IS QUALITY, VLUE, 5EFICF: ANS L0! PRICES IF PEOPLE EJ0T KN0 AROUT TH[W
g for eke .93ride
You can combine the practical with grace and beauty by choosing
_
your Silverware from our stock,
NEW DESIGNS IN FLAT KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS
NEW DESIGNS IN SILVER TEA SETS
Also -in other equally practical lines. Call and inspect our
took.
7(. ,iEellyar
BUSINESS BOQSTE ,►:, S
FOR THE MONTH OF JULY
Ladies' and Children's fine quality
Cotton Hose, sand, white Ee black
Reg. 25c for 19c pair.
Ladies' fine knitted Bloomers
orchid, flesh, peach Ee white
sizes small and .medium
Special l
ca x 29c pair.
Ladies' lace trimmed silk knitted
Gowns of assorted colors,
Reg. $2.95 for $1.95
The Balance of our Stock of
knitted Suits, a varietyof Colors,
1
sizes and styles, on sale at
one third off Reg. price
ORM
UST ARRIVD
Another Shipment of
Manufactures Sample Suits
at a Big Rednction
Men's Sample Suits
BROWN AND TAN WORSTEDS
also
A VARIETY OF CHOICE TWEEDS
Ranging in Price from $27.50 to$32.50
YOUR CHOICE OF THE ENTIRE
W 9 LOT FOR
$25.00
THESE ARE. REAL BARGAINS
25. Men's Suits
In broken lines and sizes. Ranging
in price. from $15.00 to $18.00
Clearing at $10®00
SPECIAL `IN
Young Men's Suits
WITH EXTRA TROUSERS
Sizes 29 to 37 at
$
$1 1$15
- 0 $3.50 to'
SEE DISPLAY IN -WINDOW`
THE MOBRISH. 'CLQTH1l1I CO.
" A Square Deal for Ever Man
1
THE MARKETS
Wheat, $1.20,•
Barley, 60c to 65c.
Oats, 45c to 50c.
Buckwheat, 70c,
Butter, 35c to 36c. •
Eggs,, 18e to 25c.
Live .fogs, $12.25:'
FAivl?ILY REUNIONS
Family reunions seem to be the or-
der of the day at present and last
Friday several Clinton citizens, the
Corless, Fitzsinunons and Lobb fam-
ilies, attended one at Stratford,
when the Moore family foregathered.
The 'weather was ideal and the
guests came by motor froth U.S.A„
and Canadian points, Ransomville, N.
Y•; Clinton, .Centralia, 'St. Marys'
Science .Hill,-,-Staffa. Niagara Palls,
N.Y., Lewiston, N. Y,, Youngstown,
N.
Y„ Toronto, Stratford, Ha riston,
'Detroit,''Michigan; Munro,' Meaford'
and 11fa0 reficld.
• W. T. Colquhoun of Staffa, broth-
er of Mrs. Corless and Mrs. H. Fitz-
simmons of town, was elected presi-
dent of -the reunion fornext year and
other -officers elected were: vice-
president, S. =son, St Marys; and,
secretary -treasurer; Miss Ethel- Col
quhoun of Science Hill. The presi-
dent of the reunion this year was
W. H. Lobb, of Clinton, to "Whom goes
a great deal of credit for the success
of the outing,. The committee named
in charge of: next year's reunion is as
follows: ,A. J. McMurray,'Ilarriston;
M. T. Corless, Clinton; Mrs. A. J.,
McMurray, Harriston; Mrs. J. Lobb,
Clinton and C. J. Moore, Mitchell.
The supervisors of the dinner served.
on Friday were: Mrs. W. H. tobb,
Mrs. William Herbert, Mrs. At J:
McMurray and Mrs. C. J. Moore,
while 'those in charge of the repast
which was served at the sutiper hour
were: Mfrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. W. T.
Colquhoun, Mrs. Btst Ward and Mrs,
P. Stroud.
A. splendid program of races and
games was carried_ on during the
afternoon in charge of A. J. McMur
ray and C.'J; Moore. The oldest lady
in attendance was Mrs. Samartha
Shippey, of Kansomville, while the
oldest man was A. Dickinson, of Mea-
ford. The largest family in atten-
dance was that of Mr. Bert Lobb of
Clinton; The. prize for the person
coining the longest distance was a-
warded to Mrs, Eunice Walker, Grand
Rapids, Michigan,
At the pavilion in the park a splen-
did program a speeches and music
was given.: The Chairman was the
past president, Mr. Lobb .of Clinton,
Greeting from those who were un-
able to be in attendance were read by
Mrs. E. Kennedy. Among these
were: Mrs„ Mary Murch, Stratford;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clifton, Los
Angeles, California; Mrs. W. ,f i'. Mof-
fatt, Calumet, Michigan; Mr. and
Mks. Thomas Lobb, Rosedale, B.C,,
Dr. I. R. °alohann, Glendale, Cali-
fornia.
A, short but interesting address
touching on the history of the Moore
family was delivered by William
Moore,of a
R nsomvill
e, N. Y. The
late James and Anne Moore were
married in England and left Devon-
shire as a young -couple to make for
themselves a new' home in America.
They landed at New ']York and trav-
eled north to Lake Ontario which
they crossed settling in Whitby
Township. From there they made
their way north again and settled, in
5ullarton township.
Another address Was delivered by
A. A., Colquhoun, M.P.P., of Staffa,
and several musical selections were
'given.
The reunion will be held in Strat-
ford again next year, the date to be
set by members of the executive.
Earlier in the week the Potter
family held a picnic, also in Strat-
ford, several of the members of Clin-
ton and Goderich towochip families
attending, ,when some eighty deeen-
dants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as Potter, early settlers of Goderich.
township, gathered.
The members of the potter family
and their relatives began to arrive
from various points in the district,
including, Norwieh„ Hickson, London,
Tilisonburg, Clinton, Goderieh Toron-
to, Mitchell, Tavistock and Stoney
Creek, in the morning. A sumptuous,
repast was served at the noon hour,
the picnickers doing 'justice to the
heavily laden tables of fine things to
eat,
The early part •of the afternoon was
spent in a fine program of races and
games, which were in, charge of Clar-
ence Potter, of Clinton, and O. Glid-
den, Vinemount.
At meeting of the family held lat-
er 1» the afternoon the business of the
reunion Was discussed and the ele-'
tion. of officers for the 1980 reunion
resulted` as follows:' 'President, Ed.
Potter, Tavistock; honorary presi-
dent Thomas Potter, Clinton; see -
rotary -treasurer,' Mrs. Charles Mc-
• Phail, Goderich.
The family voted unanimously to
hold their 1930 outing at the same
place on July 1st next year. Those•
chosen to be on the sports committee
for_the next; 'reunion were: Fred.
IGliddon. and Charles McPhail, Gode-
rich;. Elmer Potter, Clinton, V. Ma-
lcins, Brantford, and Clifford Kemp,:
Mitchell.
The late 'Thomas Potter was one of
the first settlers iii this part of rho.
country, coming herefrom England
when a young man. He 'settled in
Goderich township on the IIuron road
between GoderichClnita
b nCr and n.
Of the origginal family, four we
n e.
in attendance at the reunion: John
Pater, Norwich; ,Thomas Potter,
Clinton; Mfrs. George , Maltins, Till-
}sonburg and Mrs. George Kemp, Mit-
t ellen.
BEREFT OF SON
"'HE HOME PAPER
!A�VERiI�E !A�VERII�E. IN
T
NEINS-FIECEIFIOR
TASKER-GIDBINGS. -THE COTTON SHOWS
A Quiet but very v pretty n
dsum-
The Cotton ows
S were we
II 1
h v ro w.l tater
o the e.
f e d •tth, which occur to street Untted eliurch parsonage, the tints when a big rain, shower put
The sad news was received last met, wedding took place at the Outer- ronired last week and ran right up t
week -end
i d J 28th f 'Fr 1
tee ,and';13riclge, was played in the
Club House.
Mr. McBride e
W o£ Windsor spent t
° couple of days this week with his
'wife and family at ..the home of her , ..
another, Mrs, A, Currie.
Mfrs. Percy Dyrnent and: two little
daughters of t'ordson, IVLich, are
visiting her parents, -MI. and Mrs. 3.
W. Tippet. 11/Ir. Dyment also spent
the week -end with- them.
Mr. and Mrs. r R. W: ,Clark of
Cleveland returned to their home on
Sundayafter having spent a few
days with Mr. and Nrs. F. W Baler;
Mr., W:- 0. Rae is spending a .few
days with Max. and Mrs, Robt, Scotch-
'Miss
cotch'Miss Florence Scotch -trier of Clin-
ton is spending tier vacation with
Mn and Mrs, Robt. Scotchmer and
her brothers and sisters in :Stanley.
M'rs. Victor Burt and family of
London spent a few days last week
with hern arcnts Mr, and Mrs. F. W,
Baker, Mrs, E. York who was with
her parents last week returned . to
Toronto with her husband on Sunday.
Mss J. E. Whittaker of Toronto is
the guest of Mrs. J. H. McLeod.
Miss ItTePherson of Stratford is the
guest of Miss G. Rankin at her ann-
um cottage. •
1V2r. and Mrs. Baker and son, Ken-
neth of Toronto and: Mrs, A. Welch
of Mimico returned to their home
last week after having brought their
mother; Mrs. A. ' Biggart, to spend ..
the summer at her" home in>the vil-
lage. •
'gr.- and Mrs. Treneer and family
of Elkhart, Ind., are staying with
Mr. .and Mrs. Robt, Seotchmer.
Mr. and: Mrs. P. A. Edwards and
Miss" Floy Edwards spent Sunday at
Port Elgin:
Mr, and Mrs. P. C. Parker and
four children of Nekoma, N. Dak.,
arrived on Tuesday to visit the for-
mer's parents, 11Ir. and Mrs. Chas.
Parker.
'The Annual Re -union of the pion-
eer • families, Penhale, Snowden and
W esthke, tools place at Spring Bank.
Park, London, on June 29th, when
over ninety gathered, coming from
Chicago, Toronto, St. Thomas, 'Gode-
rich, Exeter, Bayfield, London, Cen-
tralist, Brucefield, Aylmer and Zur-
ich, ' Lunch was served at place No.
6, the tables beingbeautifully de-
corated with flowers and laden with
good things to satisfy the inner man. .
The president called the meeting to
order at 2 o'clock and a one minute
Silence was observed for members
who had passed away last year.
Speeches ware then given by R. A.
Penhale, St. Thomas, Mss. G. Pen
hale Harrison, London, ` Geo. West-
lake, St. Thomas, Asa Penl;ale, Exe-
ter, Russel Penhale, Chicago, Thom-
as Westlake, Bayfield, Mathew West-
lake, St. Thomas, and Miss .Rose
Snowden, Eayfield..'The election of
.officers then followed; Pres., R. A.
Penhale, St. Thomas,,Viee-Pres., Ast .
Penhale, Exeter, . Seca Vice -Pres.,
Thomas Westlake, Bayfield; See.
Treas., Susie Westlake, Bayfield;
Assistant -Sec.; R. Penhale; Advisory
Committee, Alf. Westlake, Rose
Snowden, 11fre. F. Hobson,, Gordon
Penhale; Sports Committee, Thos.
Westlake. Robert Penhale, Ed. Sow-
erby, Alf. Iludie, Clifford Talbot,
Lawrence Talbot, An interesting
program of snorts was run off with
results as follows:
Girls race, 6 to 8, Mary Snowden,
Mary Barnes; Boys race, 6 to 8, Geo.
Westlake, E. Penhale; Young ladies
race, Margaret Penhale,' Gladys Pen -
hale; Young men's race, Lloyd Wick-
et, Russell Penhale; Women's walk-
ing race; Mrs. C. Hobson, Mrs. W.
Smith; Men's walking race, Asa Pen -
hale, Lawrence Talbot; Fat wo-
man's race, Mrs, J. Turner, 1V1rs, W.
Smith; Ladies Clothes lain rase,
Mos, John Turner, Susie Westlake:
Men's Clothes Pin race, Wilbur West-
lake, Clifford Talbot,
Balloon race, Captains, Mr's, E.
Hobson and • Miss Susie Westlake,
the former's team being the winners.
Those events were followed by Soft
balk
Tho oldest gentleman attending
the picnic was J, Hawkins, London,
and. the oldest lady, Mrs. Churchill.
of -Aylmer, The -youngest boy was
Bruce Sowerby of Goderich and the
youngest girl,. Erma Hobson. The
largest family present was that of
Asa Penhale, Exeter, The weather
was ideal and the affair thoroughly
enjoyed by all. The next picnic will fir;
be held at Grand Behd next year on
the last Saturday in June.
Guestsregistered stereo
at .the Ritz Ho -
lel • during the past week are; A C.
Farncombe, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. 8,
Bud Richards, Detroit, R. E. Cole,
London, Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Cray, De-
troit, Mrs, L. E. Doherty; Donald and
Peter, Stratford, Count Neiustedt and
wife, IViii and Mrs, W. W. Gray, De- i!
troit, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown,.
London; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Medd-
lar; Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. W'm. M:
Dusty and family, E. Ford, Pontiac,
Mich., Geo. Boyd, Detroit, I), J. Mc-
Auley, W.,'Bois Smith Toronto Miss
H C. Vandenberg, Mrs, L. G. Stev-
ens, 2. II. Richarson, Detroit.
Mr, and Mrs. E. II. Johns and two
boys spent the week -end` with the
formers .mother at: Wiarton;
e on rine the Clinton, at high noon on 'Monday,
me -year old: son of A2r, end -Mrs. July 8th; when Evelyn Elizabeth,
Frank Slomen of Hevcnmore, Sask. younger daughter; cif Mr. aiid Mrs, J.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloman are both for- ,G. Gibbing: of. I-Iullett township, be -
mer Clinton residents, Mrs, Sloman came the bride of.John\Leslie Tesker,
being formerly IVTiss Mary 1Vlclntyre• Detroit,' son of Mrs, L. Lawson, Clin-
"lheir friends here will sympathize ton; and the late Richard Tasker of
with them in their bereavement, ,Stanley.
The bride was prettily gowned in a
ENTRANCE RESULTS sand georgette •ette`dress with latrim-'
g g . _ lace
ming, and hat, shoes, hose and gloves
On another: page of this issuewillto match:" She carried a bouquet of
be found. the results of the recent en- white Killarney rose buds, pink`•'Encli-
`trance' exams, East Huron.' -Jessie antress carnations and plunosa fern..
'Cameron took the highest marks of"She was attended.by Miss Marie
the Clinton school and 'will be pres- Rapson, who wore a pretty dress of
"ented with the .Bogan cup. = Dorothy maize : georgette with gold lace
Glazier and Dorothy Corless tied for trimming and carried a bouquet of,
-second place, while' Miss Esther Ma- wedgwood blue delphiniums with
Math took the highest marks of those matchless carnations.,and plunosa..
Who wrote
here from outside points. fern. The'groom was, accompanied
West Huron list has not ,yet reach- by Mr. Warren iGibbings, brother .af
the bride.
ed us, . but will be_ posted as"soon as After the ceremony theparty.mot-
we receive it.
LITTLE LOCALS
ored to the bride's. home, where a
' wedding luncheon was served to' the
members of the families only., ,_
Por travelling the bride -wore . a
Tomorrow is the Glorious, Twelfth.' dress of'Nile :green. flattle crepe, navy
Local Orangemen will celebrate at A ' s,
g . tricotine coat: with fur trimmings,.
Wingham: i hat, shoes and -other '. accessories in
Messrs. Brenton' Heli ar :and Cecil harmonizing shades. '
Y After a short -motor trip to Toroh-
Holmes were in attendance at the to, Hamilton and Niagara, Falls they
South Huron Boys' -Camp last week, will -take up residence in Detroit,
I Some days before the wedding . a
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Guninghame number of the bride's young friends
and family have moved out to their gathered at her home and presented
cottage, which they have recently had her with a handsome miscellaneous.
built at Bayfield, ` shower.
A. car of new_ machinery has al- A ON
ready arrived . for the Stephenson- A7 G THE -CHURCHES
Harris Company's new factory, which Presbyterian Church
six they expect to be occupying' in about, United services of the Ontario
weeks. harsh and the Presbyterian
Miss Estella Marquis, who has
church, during July will
be held in
been teaching in U.S.S. No: 2, Hui- the Presbyterian church. Rev.
lett, intends leaving shortly to telco' Dougan's morning subject on Sunday
a nursing course in the Wesfern Hos- will be: "The Cry from Macedonia."
pita., Toronto.• Evening: "The Cure fora Troubled
Heart."
Mr. and Mrs. John Vodden, Sr., Sunday schools will 'meet in their
have moved from their farm in Hui- respective churches at 10 o'clock.
lett to their new residence` in Clin- The Presbyterian Church annual
Sunday school picnic will be held at
Bayfield on July 24111.
Wesley -Willis United Church
'Sermon subjects for next Sunday
morning: "The Glory of the
There will be sports >
e pots an%cl; speeches Church." Evening: "The Christ -
and a basket supper, Everyone will Centered Life." At the morning ser -
be welcome.
ton, that purchased recently from
Mrs. • W. Shipley.
The Conservatives of Clinton and
vicinity intend having a picnic at
Bayfield on Wednesday, July 24111.
ANOTHER GIFT PROMISED
vice the Sacrament of Baptism will
be administerod,
On Sunday morning, July 21st, the
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
On Monday evening the Clinton . be observed.
Hospital Board.,vivaa' banquet in The Sunday school and congrega-
the council chamber in honour of tional picnic will be held on Wednes-
Mr, John Howson of Vancouver, H. day, July 17th, at Bayfield.
C., and Major Malcolm *Taggart,
the former of whom made it possible Baptist Church
to have an X -Ray in the hospital by Sunday school : and Bible class at
a generous gift toward it, the .latter I 10'30 on Sunday morning, Song and
of whom made it possible to have so preaching service at 7 p.m. Subject:
adequate an hospital by the generous '"Painting the Pump."
gift of the old family residence, I The Baptist young people spent a
r
ve en'o i
kvhich was fitted up and now serves • r'l' enjoyable a time at Jewett's
the community as an up-to-date grove, Bayfield, on Tuesday last
and, very efficient hospital. 1 About thirty sat down to a well-
spread table and there were games
The members of the board prepar-1 and races for the <little ones. Much
ed the banquet themselves, the mem- I credit is due to the young people for
hers of the executive and a few the splendid picnic.
friends sitting down with the guests, THE LAST SERVIC .
the other members' graciously serv-
e J
ng thou guests._ The tables were , Crowded houses attended the con -
daintily arranged. profusely decorat tinned opening services in Wesley -
ed with summer flowers, and the Willis United church on Sunday,
banquet 'itself was all that could'be when the .Rev. Bruce Hunter of 1Viet-
desired.
a4
ropolitan church, London, was the
Dr. Shaw, who was chosen by the special preacher for the. day.
ladies as master of cexenionies for ¥r. Hunter carne not as a stranger
the occasion, was unable to attend, to the sangz' gation as he had preach -
the
but Col, 11i. B, Combe, mayor, -.filled ed anniversary sermons a couple .of
the postition very happily and fit- yearseagoin and his two were both discourses,
to
tingly. At the eospoke o of the ben- I with keen interest In the morning
quet Col.: Combe spoke of the splen- ;, „
did work done by the hospital and of ho preached on Dignity of Man,
the assistance given to the doctors by and in the evening on "Personality."
the addition of the X -Ray, and he! The choir, under the direction of
paid a very high compliment. to the r the organist, Mrs, Morgan Agnew,
women of the community for their 1 rendered two anthems very pleasing -
work in connection with the estab- ly and Miss Ann Stewart sang a solo
iishment and maintenance of the ' in the morning and again in the even -
hospital' He their . called, upon Dr. eng, Mrs. Frank Saunders of Goder-
Gandier, Dr. Hearn and Mr. N. W. I ich also singing in the evening.
Trewartha, who each spoke of the ,.• The -pastor, -- the Rev, 4. E. Hogg,
spleydid work done in the Clinton ° was in charge of both ,services and
institution made possible by the gen- in the morning the Rev. A. A. Ilol-
erous gift of one citizen and; assisted Ines assisted. A special prayer of
by the generous gift of a former one.; thanksgiving for the recovery of the
Dr. Gandier said it was the idea to King was offered in the morning by
provide hospital treatment for the the pastor of the church.
average citizen. the man who liked r On Tuesday evening the sixth
to pay his way but. who had not any crowded .rouse of the opening series
too much money to spend, at a cost gathered to hear an organ recital,
within his means, The poor were when a program of a very high order
booked after by charitable, organiza was given, one which delighted all
tions or by the Government and the who heard it.
rich could pay for anything they The outside performers were. Mr.
wanted, but the average person of- ,•
ten foundejt hard to provide adequate Robert Cutt, Galt, organist and ten-
ill. 'Such in- or soloist, and Mrs. Cecil Kingan of
caro and nursing when
stitutions as. the . Clinton hospital Wingharn, soloist. MI s. Morgan Ag -
catered 10 thoseI new played an. organ prelude, the
church e-]roir rendered tWo anthems,
A toast- was drink in honour of I "0 How Amiable are Thy Dwellings,"
Mhjor.MeTaggart and Mr. Howson,' Maunder, and "The Heavens are
Col, McTaggart was not present but , Telling," Hayden; Mx. Cott gave four
Mr. Howson replied ' in a nice little organ selections, in a couple of which
speech. He said he was ,always glad the Chimes were used with charming
to help those who were trying to help effect; Miss Ann Stewart sang one
themselves, and he felt that applied solo, Mrs. Kingan two and Mr. Curt
to the "Clinton hospital board. He ` three solos,.each one responding; to in-
laid he hid visited the hospital and sistent encores with selections as im
the working of the X -Ray Was ex -Pi portant as ;>the original. ` It is sel-.
plained to him by the superintendent, I don singers are so generous to the
Who seemed to him to he sin- , greedy ,public, Then the three solo-
gularly well -fitted for her position,1 ists- together sang a ,vesper. Each
He said the thingwhich seemed to number was chantingly rendered and
be most needed now at the hospital Mrs.. Morgan :Agnes played all the
was an elevator d he romised to • accompani
anp ments . in her usual finish,
h l seinetimes 'n
donate .1,000 toward; that by the Grid ed style, sa t , o the organ,
$g
of 1930 if • the hoard would "raise a semetiines on the piano. The geii-
lke amount. This generous offer i eral, opinion was that Clinton seldom
was received with enthusiasm and, i:lras. the privilege of hearingso excel -
from present indications,' Mr. Howson bent a musical program, also that the
will be called upon to make good the ;new organ is an instrument of rare
promise at the appointed time, l sweetness and power.
a damper on the fun, between' eleven
and twelve, Saturdaynight, the Fer-
ris wheel being full when thedown-
pour came: .They then "folded their
tents, like Arabs," and, while near -by
citizens say their exit wasn't partic-
ularly marked- by silence, they were
well away before rearm -were astir
Sunday morning, going from. •here'to'
Dresden. That sort of thing may be
`all right occasionally.. but the ma-
'joi;ity of citizens are glad it doesn't
last all the summer through.
HONQURED BY PARISIIIONERS
Rev. T. W. Cosens, formerly pas-
tor of the Ontario street' church,
Qlintoe, who has been at Lynden,; lass.
purchased a residence at Mount For-
est where he and Mrs. Cosens are
now locatingon his retirement from,
the active ministry,
Before moving from Lynden to
Mount Forest, Rev, T. W. and Mrs.
Cosens were made recipients of ,two
upholstered walnut chairs, a walnut
end table and a -pyrex pie plate set in
a silver Stand, accompanied by a
eomplirnentry address from the con-
gregation... -and another from the
Young Peoples' Society.
TOWNSHEND-PL:UNKETT
The marriage took place in St.
Barnabas church, Toronto, on Tues-
day of Alvin S. Townshend, M.S.C.;
member of the staff of the Toronto
University, and son of -Mr, Albert
Townshend, Goderich township , and
iifargare$ B. Plunkett, B.A., of Co-
bourg, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. W. A. Townshend, broth-
er of the bridegroom.
After a honeymoon -trip Mr. and•
Mrs. Townshend will take up house-
keeping in St. Catharines, where Mr.
Townshend has a position as chemist
with a manufacturing firm for the
summer months.
SOLD WESTERN LAND
Mi.. David Cantelon of Clinton this
week sold to his brother-in-law, Mr.
Adam Cantelon, of Piapot, Sask., who
has been spending a fortnight visit-
ing relatives in the vicinity, 160 ac-
res of land which he held in Sas-
katchewan. This gives Mr. A. Cante-
ion 3040 acres of clear; registered
land, all in the same district.. Mr.
Cantelon works his land by .power
machinery, some of it being worked
on a shares .basis, and for the past
couple of years he has been growing
registered grain, an association hav-
ing been. formed .for the purpose of
improving the seed sown in the Pro-
vince of Saskatchewan.
BAYFI]ELD
Misses Myrtle .Aimprong, Vera
Pepper, Jean Twyford; Eileen Rum -
ball, Jean Mutch, Susie Livermore,
Evelyn Hall, Margaret Piunisteel,
Delores Harris and Marion Mason of
Clinton are spending a fortnight in
Jowett': Grove.
Mrs. Weeks and family of Detroit
are occupying John Doyle's cottage.
Ms. and Mrs. Sloane and family of
Stratford are, in Shannon's cottage
in Lakeside Park,
Mr. and Mrs. J. I•T. Dobie and
family of. Kitchener are summering
in Jowett's Grove.
1Vfrs., Thompson and Miss Gertrude
Thompson of Toronto and Mrs. (Col.)
Hatch of Detroit spent the week -end
with the former's brother, Robt. Del-
gaty, •
1VIr•. and Mrs. Albert Canty and
Junior and Mfrs. M: Green arrived
from Detroit on Tuesday to spend a
vacation at the laatter's home in the
village.
Mr. and .Mrs. II. Stalker of Chic-
ago spent the week -end with Mb. and
Mrs,. Fred Gemeinhardt while on a
motor trip through Ontario,
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and
family of Detroit sperit the Fourth of
July and Veek-end with the former's
aunt, Mrs.' John Toms,
Messrs, Allen Pye and Sam Wid-
combe, returned to W'alkerville on
Saturday after ]raving spent their
vacation with their parents. Mrs,
Pye' and two boys remained for a
longer visit with her parents.
Mass Marion Mcf,aren of Port El -
'gin is visiting her aunt, Miss J. Stir-
ling,
-4. WI, Brown returned to Detroit
'00' Sunday 'after having spent the
holiday mid week -end, with his wife
and family.
Miss Ethel Powlie . has returned,
home after a vacation spent in Lon-
don.
Mrs. G, W. Elliott was in London
for .a few days the first part of the
week.
Mr. Wm. L. Cameron of Detroit is
spending his vacation -with his fath-
er and Miser,
A. tournament marked the, opening
of Bayfield Golf and Country Club
for the season' on Wednesday of last
week. The weather was' all that
could' be desired and a' large crowd
was. present to witness the eyents.
Dr. W, X. Reid of Detroit worn the
Bayfield Cup' for the second year
with a score of 82 gross, handicap.
19, net 63, Ladies' driving compete
ition was won' by Mus: Law of Code -
rich in two drives of 310 yards. Men's
dravii Q competition was won by Dr:
Newton irad in two drives of'
0
yards. Mts. J. Donaldson of Code -
Hell wad highest in the putting com-
petition with a score of 7. She diel
the 'first two puts, each of over
twenty feet in, one, and the last 'two
in 2 and 8. Tea was served to the
Many : guests by the Ladies' Commit -
VARVA
1VIr. and Mrs, Fred Austin of
Flint, 'Mich:, spent •a few days last
week with the former's parents, Mr,
and
Mrs. A, Austin.
On Thursday of last weel: .iris.
Seeley of Detroit, Mich., and her
daughter,; Mrs. George Colbeck and
two children of , Tilbury, Ont„ visited
at the home of Mr. and Mat. A. Aus-
tin,