HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-09-26, Page 1IJte News -Record' Est ' ],878
With Which
is Incorporated The Clinton
New . Era
The New Era Est. 1866'
NO. 2533 -51st YEAR
CLINTON ONTARIO,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
26, 1929
THE HOME PAPER
ties of clodaq
Seventy people out of every one hundred have defective eye-
sight. And this is not because eyes are being made "poorer than
they were in grandfather's day either,
Our Present mode of living, with confining work, insufficient
exercise and too many hours spent with artificial lights throws a
load on the eyes which they were never intended to carry. As a
result, more and more people need the comforting help a glasses
for eyes which have been overworked.
Do not put off giving your eyes the attention' they deserve: It is
more than -likely they need it NOW.
OUR SPECIALTY -COMFORTABLE READING
i'.
-l-
Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 174j
hisses' and Women's1:
New Fall Dresses
Half Sizes-l8�- to 242
Half Sizes -182 to 242
These are specially designed for
figures a little shorter and stouter
than average and eliminate the in-
convenience of troublesome al-
terations.
May we show them to you
early while the Range is at its
best?
[eeidedIyLa
New Valu
in Clothes
Tailored to Orderl
Introducing "Royal York" Clothes tailored to order
exclusively by W. R. Johnston & Co.
One Price
$275O
"Royal York," Canada's
newest line of tailored -to -
measure Suits -and Over-
coats, is introduced to the
public by W. R. Johnston
& Co. as the direct result of
public demand for better
o be ex
clothes at $27.50. Only the
name and the price are new
for this unusual made -
to -measure clothing has be-
hind it the prestige of Can-
ada's oldest tailoring house,
established 1868.
We believe -that with
their authentic styling,
built-in quality and super-
ior workmanship, "ROYAL
YORK" Clothes offer the
greatest dollar -for -dollar
value at or near $27.50. We
invite you to inspect the
models and fabric samples
and; judge for yourself.
Suit or Overcoat,, tailored
to your personal measure-
ments, one price, $27,50.,
THE MUEERIIiH: ' CO.
w Square Deal for Every Mau "
Lenaftentmetrommar
THE: MARKETS
Wheat, $1,25 to ' $1,28.
Barley, 70c. •
Oats, 55c.
Buckwheat, 70c,
Butter,, 38c to 40c.
Eggs,' 25c to ,38c,
Live hogs $11.7,5,
CELEBRATE - SILVER WEDDING
On Saturday last, .Sept. ,21st, Mx;.
and Mrs: George Valli—fame celebra-
ted the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their wedding, All the members of
their 'family were present, also a
mmmber of relatives and friends and
a, happy evening was spent. Mr, and.
1VIIrs, VanHorne were the recipients
of many beautiful .gifts in honour of
the •occasion.
Mr. and -Mrs, VanHorne have been
residents of Clinton for several
years and have made many warm
friends here. The News -Record
joins with these in congratulations
and good wishes for the future.
ALLEN— McTAGGART
On Saturday September the twen-..
ty-first, at twelve -thirty, a quiet
-wedding took place at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George D. McTaggart,
when their youngest daughter, "El-
eanor -Broder, was married to Mr.
Thomas Blain Allen of Toronto.
Rev. C. E•. Deegan a the Presby-
terian church officiated.
The bride
d wore her. travelling dress
of beige crepe de ehene, with hat to
match.
Following the reception the bride
and groom left for a short trip by
motor and on their return they will
reside in Toronto.
GEORGE l•3. ELLIOTT IS CHOICE
At the Lib. -Conservative conven-
tion, held at Hensel' on .Monday last.
Mr. George H. Elliott of Clinton was
the one chosen to carry the party
standard in the conning election.
Three names were lint ht nomina-
tion, G. H. Elliott- and Mrs. N. W.-
Trewartha of Clinton and A. H.
Neeb of Dashwood, who contested
the riding in the last election, Mrs.
Trewartha did not allow her name
to go beforethe convention and Mr.
Elliott Was chosen on the first bal-
lot, 211 out of the 219 registered
delegates present voting but the
chairman did not announce the ma-
jority figures. Col. 11 .B. Combe,
chairman of the Association,.presid-
ed.
Mx;. Elliott, in thanking the con-
vention for the honour conferred,
said he would be proud to bear the
standard for the present Government
and that although the issue which
loomed large in the last election was
absent this time, it was his opinion
that the Ontario Liquor Law, plat-
ed on the statute books by the Fer-
guson Government, was the best of
its kind yet enacted.
The speaker at the convention was
the Hon. William Finlayson, who
reviewed briefly the record of the
Ferguson Government, claiming that
it had greatly developed Northern
Ontario and had the confidence of
the electors to such an extent that
he fully expected the opposition
would be cut down after the coming
election. In speaking of the L.G.A.
he said it was the best measure yet
found for the control of the liquor
traffic. He said Mr. Sinclair pro.
raised a plebiscite but that that was
an old trick of the Liberals. They
had given plebiscites tbefore and
when the people 'voted, the matter
was let drop. The control of liquor,
he said, could not. be taken out of
politics. Such control was the business
of the people and parliaments were
elected to transact the people's busi-
ness. He said the greatest difficulty.
of the government was fighting the
non-cooperation of the Federal Gov-
ernment, which was making vast
sums from the trade and would do
nothing to curtail such trade.
Mr. Finlayson expressed 'surprise
Viet the convention did not insist ep-
ee Mss. Trewartha allowing her
name to coxae before them. He said
a number ofme
wo n would be b can-
didates in the coming election and
said the Government Would welcome
any women elected. When speaking
of Mrs. Trewartha one of the dele-
gates remarked: "We are saving her
for the Federal election."
Mr. Elliott, , the choice of the
convention, scarcely needs any,in-
troduction to the residents of Huron
County, as few men are better
known up and down the countryside
than he. Born' in Ireland, he - has
spent nearly all his life in Canada
and the United States, as he lived
for some years as a young man un-
der the Stars and Stripes. -He re-
turned to ' Canada, however, about.
twenty-five years ago, principally to
care for his aging mother who lived
with him until her death, and he
Married . and settled here and is now
a prominent, citizen, a member of
rthe town eouncii :and a man of af-
fairs. He is usually • a very busy
man for what with farming, auction-
eeing and insurance business he
has little' time to waste, but he be-
lieves in a holiday, too, as he just
returned .a few weeks ago from a
holiday jaunt, accompanied by his
wife and family), . to several points
in the United States,
Whether Mr. Elliott will be elected,
to represent this riding in the Pro-
vineial,Parliam.ent when the votes
are east next month or not is still
thegods,bat that he
in the la of
p
will extract some -; fun out of the
campaign goes without saying, and
he has many friends.
D, R. MENZIES`DIES=
D. R. Menzies, aged 02, weII-known
in Eastern Canada, died in Edmon-
ton on Sept. 13th He was identi-
fied with manufactuttngconcerns at
Clinton; Staples and Qorlerich for a
number of years. Rev. James H.
Menzies, United Church missionary
of Honan, China, is a' eon. 'Menzies
and Whiting' formerly carried on a
furniture business in 'Albert street,
in the premises now', ondupied by
the Clinton Hardware and Furniture
Co: Mrs. ,Menzies is still living, and
a son, resident in Edmonton,
BEATEN AND ROBBED
On Sunday morning last, between
ten and eleven o'clock the drug
store of Mr, W, F. Cantelon, 991.
Dovercourt ,road, Toronto; son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cantelon
and brother of Mr. 3'. E. Cantelon of
Clinton, was entered by a couple of
young men,- thought to be foreigners,
who beat Mr. Cantelon over the head
with a revolver, shut' him in a
telephone booth, and made off with
about twenty dollars in cash -which
was in the till. -
A boy who - had been sent on an
errand by Mr. Cantelon a few min-
utes before came in while the men
were inthe but he was orde •
storeordered
to go into the back of the store and
stay there. As soon as the men left
the boy returned and liberated Mr.
Cantelon and an alarm was given
but the robbers had Oh away.
Mr. Cantelon did not, seem to real-
ize at first that the men were rob-
bers but when he did he grappled
with the one nearest him, thinking
to gain time until someone would
come in. The other came up and
dealt him a couple of .blows on the
head with the butt of a revolver or
some blunt instrument, which near-
ly ,stunned him and then they drag-
ged him to the telephone booth and
threatentd him with a -club so that
he would not take down the receiver
and call assistance. They did not
search his person nor did they at-
tempt to gain access to the safe, in
which was a sum of money belonging
to the Toronto Street- Railway Co.,
this store being used to supply the
T. T. C. carmen with tickets,
Mr. Cantelon may congratulate
himself that he got off :as lightly as
he did, as the revolver, which was
later picked up in the telephone
booth, was loaded with seven cart=
ridges.
FLY N•-4UESNEL''
Tho following is from Saturday's
Cornwall Freeholder. The „bride-
groom was for a time on the staff of
the Royal Bank, Milton:
A beautiful autumn wedding took
place this morning, September 21,
at eight -thirty o'clock in the Church
of The Nativity, East Cornwall, when
Rev, Father D. McDonald united in
marriage Miss Louise Quesnel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ques-
nel, 412 Water Street, East, and Mr.
Leo D. Flynn of the Claims' De-
partment of the Canadian National -
Railways, Montreal.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, looked charming in. iter
Wedding gown of menet blue geor-
gette -trimmed with transparent vel-
vet of a darker shade, and wearing a
hat of monet bine solei.l felt. She
carried a bouquet of Ophelia and
Briar Cliff Roses. The bridesmaid
Miss Beatrice Quesnel, sister of the
bride, wore a sand georgette dress,
with hat to match and carried a bou-
quet of Premier roses. Mr. Thomas
Flynn, of Clinton, brother of the
groom, was best man. During the
ceremony„ Mrs. A. Ameli, presided at
the organ, playing the wedding mus-
ic and Mrs. Herrman. Keefe, of Trout
River. N.Y., sang "0 Promise ,Me,"
and Bruno's "Ave Marie."
After the marriage service. a re-
ception and buffet breakfast was
held at the home of the bride's par-
ents, the bride' mother wearing a
dress of navy georgette, with cream
lace trimming, a hat to match and
fur neck piece.- The groom's mother
wore a gown of lilank:crepe-back sat-
in, trimmed with sand crepe, and
black hat. The house was profusely
decorated with beautiful gladioli
bride's table being centred with . as-
ters and other autumn flowers and the
many -tiered handsomely decorated
wedding cake.
Following the reception, Mr. and
Mrs. Flynn left by motor for Mont-
real, the bride travelling in a dress
of sand crepe, and Independent
blue coat, with Queen Anne collar of
moleskin, hat to mateb, and snake
skin shoes. This evening, they
will board the Washington „Atlantic
on their wedding' trip to Washington,
Atlantic City and New York. On
their return they will reside at Mon-
treal.
The bride received many •beautiful
Wedding gifts, amongst which were a
silver tea service: and tea, wagon and
other gifts from the Columbus Rub-
ber Company, in -Which firm she had
been 'employed for severalyears, a
cunboard and kitchen shower from.
girt friends on the staff; and a,tnis-
cellaneous shower. The groom was
presented with a cheat offlat silver
from the Claims' Department of. the
C.N,RS Montreal, with which he is
contested.
Among the guests from out-of-
town were Mr. and Mrs. Dominic
Flynn, IVaSs Tena Flynn and Thomas
Flynn, Clinton. Ont., Mr.- and Mrs.
John Curran, Miss Loretta Flynn
e Y of
Po onie; Mr. and Mrs, .Johnn
Fly n,
Detroit, Mich ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce
DeRochie, Massena, N.Y.; Mr. and
id's. Herman Keefe Troutiver
R N.
Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaRose,
for
N od.ntrea"l; Mrs. M. McCauley, Strat
AGAIN A CANDIDATE
Mr. A. A: Colquhoun of Staffa,
member for South Perth in the last
legislature, was nominated by the
Liberals at ; a convention held on
Tuesday to lead their forces in the
coming election, Mi. Colquhoun is
a brother of Mrs. -M, T. Corless; Mrs.
Elizabeth Kennedy and Mrs.` Harry.
Fitzsimmons of Clinton.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning subject: "Finding,
Eating, : Rejoicing. -Evening: "Un-
conscious Determination."
This will be Rally Day in the Sun-
day school, which meets at 2.30.
St, Paul's Church •
Services in the Church at the usu-
al ,hours. • -
'The Sunday school and Senior
Grr1 s Bible class at 2.30. Young
Men's Bible class in the church at
2:45.
Baptist Church,
The service on Sunday ,evening at
7 o'clock. The pastor's subject: "A
Startling Exposure," Sunday schgoI
at 10:30 a.m, and all week night ser-
vices as usual.
The Ladies' Md will meet on F
ri-
day afternoon at three o'clock
at
the hone of Mrs. R. H. Johnson.
Wesley -Willis United Church
Morning: - "A Pertinent Inquiry."
Evening:"Rejoicing R 'oacin with Christ,"
Rally Day exercises at the Sunday
school at 2.30 o'clock. -
On Monday evening at 8 o'clock
Young People's reorganization meet-
ing. Let all rally to these services.
The W. A. will meet an Wednes-
day afternoon, Oct. 2nd, at •2 o'clock
in the church hall.
Ontario Street United Church
Class meeting at ten o'clock on
•Sunday, The minister's morning
subject will be: "Moral Weakness."
Evening: "Spiritual Misers and Mid-
gets."
The church anniversary will be
held on October 6th. Rev. Dr. T. W.
Neal of Toronto is the preacher.
The F ally Day services. last Sun-
day were very encouraging. Large
congregations were present at all the
services. The Rally Day program in
the afternoon deserves special men-
tion, especially the addresses by
Misses Marion Thompson and Mar-
garet McLeod, and the duets by the
Misses 1VIclnnis and Margaret Doan
and Mrs. Henderson. The teachers
and officers are greatly encouraged
by the increased interest in the Sun-
day school.
33RD RE. -UNION
Over 200 ex -members of the 33rd
Battalion, including both officers
and men, will gather from all parts
of Western Ontario at Hotel London,
London, on October 5; for their sec-
ond annual Reunion since their re-
turn from overseas, Following the
success of last year's celebration,
therehave been numerous requests
for a second gathering of this group,
particularly from officers who were
unable to attend the former Reun-
ion.
The feature of the gathering will'
be the dinner in Hotel London on the
evening of the first day. Wbll known
officers of the unit including, Col,
Harry Nelles will be present and will
address the men.
The 33rd Battalion was raised in
London in the early part of 1915. Col.
Alexander Willson, Seaforth, then
lieutenant -colonel of the 33rd Hu-
rons), was placed in command with
Major Harry Torr Rance, Clinton,
second command and Major John
Duncan McCrimmon third,
After staying for a short period
in camp at Queens hark the regi-
ment was proved to Carling's Heights
where they put in the bulk of their
training. Shortly after their arrival
at the heights the first draft was
sent to France; of which Capt, La-
fayetteHarry Nelles, a London boy
was in command. On arrival over-
seas he was raised to the rank of
Colonel and given charge of the
entire detachment. At the time he
was the youngest colonel in the
wee.
A second fully trained draft was
sent front Carling's Heights on Aug-
ust 17th, 1915. Prior to this the
men had started to get restless .at
the delay in getting to the scene of
activity. As a result of several min-
or disturbances which arose the Bat-
talion earned a bad reputation and
they were regarded even before they
left their • training camp as ""tough
customers." When - they reached
Quebec early in December of the -
same year the populace was on hand
to greet the rough customers. Dur-
ing their stay in that territory, how-
ever the men lived down their hard
names and the people were sorry to
see them go when they embarked for
England. - -
-
On arrival in, England the Battal-
ion was so badly broken up, being
sent to France in small_ detachments,
that the colors were placed in Can-
terbury Cathedral for safe -keeping.
At the present time these colors are
resting in ,St, Paul's Cathedral in
Londont. where they were placed by
Major NcCriinmon on his return.
Despite the fact that very few of
the men remained together when
they got overseas and that they, went
with various units, they still regard
themselves as all _members of the
parent battalion, As such they wx
l
raise their voices in, the old songs
which they sang ori: the battlefields,
grip hands which for years have not
met and in general ende vot to re-
tain the comradeships which they
founded during the "dark days" of
the Great War.
L 0, B. A. ENTERTAIN'S
Huron LO. B. A. No, 377 enter-
tained the Goderich L.O.B,A. at a
pleasant social gathering on ,Tues-
day evening. After, the routine .busi-
ness a program was carried out, in
-
chiding addresses from W. M. Mc=
Linehy of Clinton and W. M. Keating
of Goderich and ,others and music
by Messrs. Sproule and McNevin and
Miss Riley.of Goderich which was-
followed by a banquet supper,
LAD NOW RECOVERING
Mrs. Bert aliellveen and her little
son, Stinson, who have been in To-
ronto for about six weeks, the latter
undergoing treatment in the General
Hospital, z'eturned home Tuesday ev-
ening. .
It will be remembered that Stin-
son was - severely injured the latter
Part of July whenhe stepped on
a
live wire while climbing about the
Hydro power house. It Wes at first
thought that he could not recover
but after being - treated here for
about three weeks the lad -was taken
to Toronto, the Hydro Commission'
having him treated in: their ward at
theGeneral Hospital. He has Im-
proved so much that he is now well
'an the way to recovery, and although
having had to sacrifice 'his Ieft leg
and left hand, is as bright and full
of pep as can be. His doctors said
he was an excellent patient, contri-
buting
much to his own rather re-
markable recovery.
LITTLE' LOCALS
Yesterday was the 'last general
weekly half holiday for this season.
Next Thursday and Friday are
School Fair days in Clinton. Trust
we shall have "fair" weather,
Today is Bayfield Fair and a
number of citizens have journeyed
thither to take in the big event.
Misses Florence Cuninghame and
Lucile Grant acted as judges of
flowers and fine arts at Bayfield
fair.
The choir and Sunday school staff
of the Wesley -Willis church had a
beach party at, Hayfield yesterday
afternoon.
The Hospital Board will meet in
the board room of the town hall on
Tuesday evening next, Oct. 1st, at
half past seven.
Friday,.tomorrnw, is Field Day in;
connection with the Clinton Col-
legiate. The annual At Home will
be held in the evening,
Goderich township School Fair was
held yesterday at Porter's Hill but
owing to lack of space we are un-
able to run list of prize winners un-
til next week.
PROM3NENT LADY DIES
Friday's Globe had the following
notice of the death of a lady whom
many readers will remember:
"The funeral took place at Hamilton
yesterday of Mrs. T. E. Ross, prob-
ably the most outstanding figure in
the work of tite Women's Mission-
ary Society of the former Methodist
Church. Front 1897 to 1920 she was
President of the Dominion Board of
the society and was personally
known and loved by every missionary
who worked under new, She had
kept in constant touch with the
needs of all the mission stations and
was one of the leaders in the found-
ing of the Women's 'Christian Col-
Iege at Tokio,
While not in robust health for
some years, Mrs. Ross was seriously
ill for only a short Gime before her
death on Monday last. The funeral
service was conducted by Rev. Geo.
H. Williams D:D. and Flee. Dr Pres-
cott.
Pr
cott. The Right Rev. Dr. James
Endicott, ex -Moderator of the Uni-
ted Church of Canada, paid a glow-
ing tribute to Mi.'s. Toss.
Mrs. Ross was born in Cookstown,
Ont., the daughter of Dr. J. A. Wil-
liams, formerly General 'Superinten-
dent of the 'Methodist Church of Can-
ada» and Catharine Sutherland, and
sister of the late Dr. R.
W. Williams,
at one time Mayor of Clinton. After"
her marriage to W. E. Ross she lived
for a time in Broekville, then in
Montreal, where for nxany years site
was soprano soloist at St, -James's.
Methodist Church. After a brie
stay in Toronto she moved to Hamil-
ton, where for 28 years with her
cousins, Mrs. E. S. Strachan and
Miss M. J. Cartmell, she had made
a home that was the centre of mis-
sionary inspiration. -
TUCEERSMITH
Mrs. Win. Landesborough was
the hostess for the Septembermeet-
ing of the Tuekerstnith Ladies Club
on 'Wednesday last. Roll call was
answereeby+ "What -others do .that
annoys me most" Readings were
given by Mrs. Landesborohgh, Mrs.
Coleman and Mrs. Fear. Mrs, Wal-
ters told the members "What to
teach your daughter." Mas. Garrett
explained some of the doings of the
VVi I. in the Women's Building at the
C.N,F., and Miss Pearl Pepper told
of a new discovery in Northern On-
tario to be seen at the O.N.E. Cur-
rent events were given • by Mrs.
Matheson. A'qualt was quilted and a
social half hour broughtrt the m
eeti
n
g
to a close.
The October, meeting will be at
Mrs F. T
atvnsend s,
Roil Il.
ea to be
answered by "Hints for the Sick
Room." A paper on "Home blurs-
ing" will probably be -given.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
we. John Hellyar is attending Strat-
ford Normal School.
Miss Ethel Hogg, Mass Esther Tre-
wartha, Miss Isabel Fraser and!
Miss Eileen .Atkinson left this:
week to attend the College of Edu-
cation, Toronto.
Mr, Ebner Paisley has gone to To-
ronto to enter Osgoode.
Miss Doris Durnin has gone to To-
ronto to take .a Normal Coarse,
Miss Beth Cartwright of Listowel'
spent the week -end at her home inj
town.
Mr. Jack Campbell of Malcolm, 13.0.,-
is visiting his sister;, Mas, T. I3.
Hardy.
Mr. and'Mµs. Wm, Sheppard of :Hu-
ron street spent the week -end in.
Kitchener.
Miss Vera Chapman of London was•
the guest last week of ,Mrs. R.
McDonald.
Miss Frances Wade of Fort William.
is the guest of her cousin, Miss'
Hattie Gourtice.
Miss Dorothy Inness graduate of
the G.C.I., has gone to Toronto to •
take a University course.
Mrs. Emmerton, who spent the suns- •
mer with Kincardine friends, re-
turned to town last week.
Mrs. W. Lewis and little daughter'
of London are visiting 111r, and
Mrs. E. Lawson of town.
Mrs. Randal McDonald is visiting -
this week with her .aunts, Mrs.
Davis' and Mfrs. Watson of London.
Dr. W{. J. Spence Jackson of Winni-
peg spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jack-
son.
Mr. S. S. Cooper, who was called -to
California a few weeks ago by the
sudden death of his wife, returned
last week.
Messrs. Edgar Maguire and Edward
Rorke, accompanied by a friend
from Galt, have been on a trip to
Buffalo, New York and Montreal
Mr. and Mrs. L. Dipple of Bowman
ville spent several days over the'
week -end visiting with the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Pot-
ter,
Dr. Gunn, who has not been in good
health for some time, has been
taken to Preston for a course of
treatment. His friends hope he
may be benefited by the change.
Mr. Janes Jackson of Creemore. and
Mrs. G. Wilkie and daughter and
Mrs. W. Mitchell of Arthur visited
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
James Jackson of town, during the
past weelt.
Mr. Harry Aanbler motored over
from Pontiac on Saturday and on
his return was accompanied by liit
wife, who had been spending a'
week with her parents, Mr. and:
Mrs. H. E. Rorke.
Miss Florence Rorke has gone to
Toronto to take a course in dress
designing. She will also take up
some University work at the same
time. Mr. Rorke motored his:
daughter to Toronto on Sunday..
BRUCEETELD -•
Miss Hazel Hough left last week
for Toronto to train for a nurse and
Mies Elizabeth Scott and Miss Kath-
leen 'Snider have accepted positions
in stores in London, so our girls are
leaving use a matter .of regret.
Dr. and Mrs. Elliott of Denver,
Colorado, were renewing old acquain-
tances in our village last week. For-
ty years ago Dr. Elliott was the
Brucefield doctor and they left here
about thirty-five years ago. Their
many friends were glad to see them
looking so well.
Miss Edna Thompson has returned'
home from Collingwood, where she. •
has been teaching, on account of the.
illness of her mother, Mrs. Sam
Thompson. Her many friends hope
,
to hear of her speedy redeye*.
Rally day will be observed in the
United church next Sunday. At the
morning service there will be a chil-
dren's choir and a special address to-
the
othe children. A full attendance. of
the children and young people is:
hoped for,
Mr. Sydney Thompson is relieving*
.
agent at the Brucefield station this•
week. while Mr, George. Swan is tak-
ing holidays. --
STANLEY
Mrs. Elton Rozell spent the week-
end in Kitchener. The family are
moving next Week , to Kiflcheaer,:
where Mr. Rozell is employed;
Mrs. John Innis motored to Tor-
onto on Thursday last, and spent a
few days,, with -her sister, Mies. L. S.
Weisman. -
Miss Dorthy Innis and Miss Grace•• .
McEwen left for Toronto last
Thursday. Both young . ladies are
entering Victoria. Colege.
Miss Eleanor McEwen left Tues
day to .resume; her duties at the'
Western University, -
Mrs. Ernest.Itozell was in Toronto'
for few days visiting her sister.
' -
Mrs, Roy Cantelon • was at the'
home of her brother, Mr. Harold In
pis, in Toronto for a short visit.
The monthly meeting of the Lad:
Lea club will meet on Thursday neet,
Oct. 3rd-, at the home of Miss Mary -
Gilmour. The roll call will be ams
vered by a household hint, The'Lon--
don' Road ladies are invited to tea
present at this meeting.
Mrs, Neil M'eGregol.• visited' fir
Stratford,at t
he 'home of Mt
Sas.
Cameron,for e. d s a
few a 1st week..
Y
Mr.. and Mrs, Thos. B.- 13eirdand'
Stewart, Mrs, Tiros. Baird, Sr., and'
MissTena Bair
d visited recently at'
Shepperton at the home of Mt and'
Mrs• Angus Gordon, Mrs; Baird, Sr..
intends to remain for a'. f:ew-weeks:,