HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-06-03, Page 1WITf : VAff CII
15 INCORPORATED FETE ' CLINTON NEW 'ERA
No. .2360 - 49tf
1MTOOD 15 OUAUTY, VALUL_SEflV1E,LOCAL MARKETS.
i1verware
.06 a $aft of the Well 53red
ICES, IF PLUJLL
SDAy, JUNE 3, 192&
TEE
OME
A E
Silver vis the'°perfect gift for brides. 'Those palnning a gift to ,
those' plotting marriage cannot' do better tfhan to give' silver, either
in
complete
sets
or SeP"a
ra
to pieces.S.
It serves doubly
ub
lY
because
Pi: -
utility and untoldp1 pleasure. When You make your selection at
youwill be sure of a chose gift. that will bepleasing for its
duality and its beauty. Engraved or plain.
BRING IN YOUR FILMS TO BE DEVELOPED AND PRINTED
ONE DAY .S'ERVICB
T0.£ :;ieItqar-
SEWELER and OPTOMETRIST
Wheat, 1;1,30.'
Oats, 40c to 45e.
Buckwheat, 60e.
gj Barley, 60c.
Yt l .Eg'g's; 20e to 28e.
Butter, 30e to 82e:
Live Hogs, $13.75.
INTERESTING VISITORS.,
haveWeak
ad some interesting ve
,
itoes
in our block' the last few weeks.
Some black squirrels, Which wintered
among the trees ep Rettenbury street,
have moved down town'and'spend a
good bit of time about the electric
;light poles along ' this block.: Mr.
Sheppard throws nuts out to them
from his grocery and Mr. East, from
across the street,.'ftiltgs morsels of
foodover to them and they probably-
feel
robablyfeel that 011ie, this lovely Jutte weath-
er, is really well worth living. It
seems to us that .if one were a squir-
rel and didn't ; have to stick
'about town, - ono eould find
prettier and more suitable refaces of
'abode or play, grounds than the hard
pavements and telephone poled, but
these may be sociable 'animals, who
like huttan society:
A MOTZiER DIES.
slarrosof amigo*
Sale of
110Sj0133T.
We will have, on sale for Friday and Saturday some odd
lines of hose we are anxious to clear, Among these we will
put ou sale 10 doz. children's stockings in Wearwell Brand: a •
one half the regular price.
On every pair of hose sold pp Friday and Saturday,.
1",'e will
give double quantity of Po
ny Contest Ballots.
1:nw tN'$
GET ,'YOUR, PONY CONTEST BALLOTS • HgRE
chwa
Na Button
Underwear
200,000 Canadians 0 bought� alta '
�Hatchway last
year' and discovered a new t
w eataf�lrto
c
-d H. tchwaf>lts:betf�r: than any other
Underwearbecause i m
lI !s tailored in every
curve and
seam.
e
itfeels
�•
belle'' .� •
than .: Any other because
eCause.
itis
made.: o •.: ab iCrm
s that ,
vvasb�.
s fter and -
wear longer.
The heath` took place at the Merle
of her son near Hensall on May 23rd
of M Thos. o s Sh r '
e rrtt, sr,, motile' of
Ma's. Joh, Turner of Clinton. The
late Mrs. Sherritt"' was held in very'
-high esteem by those who knew her.
She was the mother of ten daughters
and one son, the surviving members
being': : b s
. Chan:
eYers, Blake;
Mrs S. B. Irwin, Hills -bore, N. D.;
Mrs, Harry Sparrow, Medicine Lake,
Mont.; Mrs, Chas. 'Butler!, Berthold,
N. D.; Mrs. -joint T. Turner, Clinton;
Mrs, Ira 'Spa/dilly:, Sher -wood, N. D.;
Mrs. Wesley Caldwell, -London; Miss
Dora •E, ,Sherrjtt;. Hensall, and Thos.
J. ,Sherrill on the homestead farm,'
Mrs. Robert Seotehmer, Bayfield and
(tire, Wm. Caldwell of Sovereign,
• , Sask., died within: the last few year's.
She is also survived by forty -trine
grandchildren and twenty -Lone great-
grandchildren.' M. Sherxdtt passed
away four years ago.
• The funeral" .tools place. front the
Anglican church, Hensall, of which
she was a member, the rector, Rev, 1i.
Naylor. conducting the service, as-.
sisted by the Rev, A. Sinclair of the
United church. Interment was made
14,the family plot in. Bayfield ceme-
tery,
A thIstit T11i16 CII1IRO1ILS:
Baptist Church
Rev. J.0. Cameron, Toronto, see-
retar of
the
FlorisMission
Y Board of
the Baptist church, will tended ser-
vice in this ebureh'on Sunday evening
at seven o'clock.
`- Presbyterian Church
Service in the Baptist church On
Sunday at •11 o'clock, •conducted 'by
1 Rev. A, A. Holmes. Subject: "God
•
and • Man,en;Divine Partnership. .
S. S.. at .10 o'doelc kid -week ser-
vice oil Thursday evening- ve n
at T:$0 '
g`
It is;bore
convenient.than �.
au
a .ash r
it� �
because se slips $ •.an and' off
P� Without a bufi-
fonf.a
ar nt. or back and it never
needs
mending Or button repairs.
1Defina 'el`
i
Y atclwayis the st com-
fortable
ola
forte bl
a e underwear e
made ,a
and you can
Prove it yourself self:b '
trying
n
�
dish
a or
your next Underwear.
wearm
Hota�tlhe
l° Goods for Boys
Bos' khaki duck overalls with red trimmings 50c
Y g
Boys'' plain khaki knickers • SOc
Boys Bo ' la suits
v play iSc, $1.00; $,1,25
Khaki pants for the little fellow $1.00, $1.25
Boys' cotton
y sweaters 35c, SOc
-Boys', gob capss
25c
3Oc, ''-50eAnti-Glaie celluloid pealls
i
Clittari .Str e
o e t United Church
The tar as
requests
p arally atthe
fellowship service Sunday morning.
At the morning, service •Rev. 'John.
Coburn w'
><il speak p k on behalf of.the
Ontario Prohibition Union, and at
Turners at afternoon service.- `
The pastor, will preach at the ev='
ening service.
The Juniors meet Friday' evening
at 7:00. •
St. Paul's Anglican' Church
' Rev, Cuthbert . C. Robinson, B.A.,
will be the'preac'her at a mission ser-
vice
to be held in St. Paul's church an
Friday evening at eight o'clock. Mr.
Robinson is home on furlough after•
- five years work alin'oitg the students
at the Japanese University at; Nagoya
sing is in possession of interesting
and first-hand' information concern -
in the g missionary -work �ork' of the
"Church of , ;;''gland in Japan. Mr.
bin
b 30 5 •'
$ n stn
'from a• '
P S's f missionary
family, his father, _Rev. Di•. J. Cope `
Rabin
son
ei •
b t
a one
ng Qt ex 1111SSi'OTlaky
in Japan„ and' a sister -is in India and'
another in Japan. He saw service in
France with the P. la C. L. I. and was,
ordained ,and sent to. Japan in 1920.
The service en Friday, night: will
'he in the Church,. All are welcome..
The Ladies' Gttild will give a con-
gregational'r,eception inhonour of
the Rev: L. C. Harrison, -the new rec-
tor, and•Mrs, Harrison, in the palish
hall on Tuesday. evening, June :8th •at
eight 0ct
cels:
Members
of> the
congregation• are invited.
W sleY-W1it
s Uni e
d
Chutcll
Begiiinilig ori Sunday next the Sun-
day settee' will meet at eleven o'clock,
the hour for morning service, instead -I
of in .'the a`fteritiion, The opening ex-
er'ises"will be held in connection with.
the church service. All members of
the junior and.; 'intermediate classes
are asked to be on hand promptly.
The Rev. J, E. Hogg will take up the
(,Sunday school lesson, "Jacob and
Esau," at the morning service,
The Rev. John Colburn will speak
in the evening,
The W. M. S, will hold its dune
meeting at the home • of. Mrs.'A.;Iain
Stewart, Stanley, oil Thursday afters
noon,' June 10th, Cars will leave
Wesley -Willis church ;at. two -thirty,
The Brotherhood at tet' o'clock. The
subject for discussion, "The Advan-
tages of Sociability," will be hrtro-
dneed' :by Mr, H. W. Gould, '
The :Girls"•• Chili will meet on Mon-
day evening at eight ,o'tloele, - Miss
Mustard, who is pretiar•ing for the
mission fieldewill,be pi:esent and 'give
an address.
The annual Stmday school picnic
will:'' be. held At Bayfield on Wednes-
dee, Jtily 7th. ,
DIED IN 'TORONTO,
O,
DON T Kfluv Ail01.1 EM OvERTIS IN THE NEVIS
f,
LIVGAGLMENT ANiNiOUNOED. 'DON'T PLUCK FLOWERS.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKinley an- IF ziseholders complain about flow-
nounee the: engagement of tl- u• ers ibeing'taken from their' gardens
yotingel daughter, Elinor Ada, N1:.:- by sni;ak thieves at night. 'Tis a
garet to Mi:James Francis Coleman, meati person "who- would ',steal the
son of Mr. and Mr5'' Prank .Coleman flowers• which 'someone has worked
of 'Stanley township, the marriage to hard to •bring. to !bloom. A: pretty'
take place the latter -part of .lune. J]lower, garden is a"delight to all who'
A 'COUPLE OF ACCIDENTS. ' behold, and is not something which
the
lc
ee s s:
tzrctl
to .
p ,himself.
'
Y
n ei.
l
Mrs
W.
J ]Look,admit
Miller; 1 'e e•ti
e ri s
while u
rlt o
e oz e
out atr
theY es t
Y pon,.
farm in Flullett on Thursday last had your, neighbors flowers but do not
the misfortune to fall, while getting.,put-forth your hand to pluck.a single
down from a wagon,,aud fracture a blossom.
bone- in her••leg and-otherwiseinjure ONLY TWO
herself. She will be laid up'Tor some
CHANGES
weeks. In' the last draft, sent down by the
on Tuesday afternoon Mrs, George Settilement Committee of the London
Hayes fell in the yard 6.f her •sister's `Conference of. the United Church of
hone,. that of Mr:s. Walken, and frac- Canada. before the close of the''C'on-
6ured her hip, 1VIrs. $ayes isnot so febenoe on Tuesday, ,had only two
young , as she was antehaving - been changes in the Huron Presbytery.
in a gold ;fart of the winter Cvas Rev. C. D. •McTavish comes to JameS
looking forward to getting out more street churth,.Exeter, instead of Rev,_
.during the fine weather. But this 0,. 16. Mooihouse, w!ht) was named in
will •confine .her to the home for some the first draft,- and Rev. C. Cum-
time, ming -goes back to St. Helens.
WHY NOT ELY THE FLAG. Rey. Wallace Moss, formerly pas -
for ' of ,the ` Benmiller Methodist cir-
A citizen remarked to The News- suit, volunteered for • the west,. else
;Record thisanorning that on; his ask -'two a`tt,the young men ordained this
'mg•why'the town flag was not flying yr
today, the Ring's birthday, he was in-
formed that it could hot.be hoisted
because of some defect in the pole.
The town hall flag pole has been
,out of -commission for sometime, iu«
deed, it may have been last yeae' that
the same excuse was •given for not -
hoisting the flag. Why, not get it,re-
paired? A' town like: Clinton ought
to be able to runup a flag on -occa-
sion, and the citizens expect to see it.
We call attention to this nat-
er so that those responsible maylook
into it.
BY the death' of Mr, H. W 'Tsdall
jeWelei,• of Yolge street,''Toronto has
.lost one of its: oldest and-best'Icnown
merchants, . They dearth, iceurred',sud
dehl'y early Fridity 1)5 lis residence
"40 Russell Hill road, due to heart
failure, shortly after. he', had got up.
141, Tlsdall was horn in Strathi•oy,
Ont„ but had lived in •A'eronto practi-
cally
'all his, life, and was
62 years of
age, He had carried- oli; business at
the write stand oil Yonge street .for
30 .years, but: through failing healt11
had not taken an active part in it
:For the last two years, 1Xe is survived
by his widow and five children:
Deceased was a brother of Mr, J.
P. Tisdall, long a welt -known resi-
dent of Clinton. -
PASSED AWAY IN IJ.''S. A.
Word was received ,last week, oC
the death of Wilber& FI. Bezzo of Los
Angeles, California. Mr. Bezzo was
a son ,of the late- Charles M. Bezzo,
and was been in Clinton, fifty-three
years ago. • When about eighteen he
moved with. his parents ; to 'Chicago,
III„ and started in 'the dry goods
business with Mande11: ]3r•ose of that
city. While there' he married Miss
Maude Maisey and about nineteen
year's ago. moved with his family to
Los Angeles; where he went into
basin
ess for himself: • f.
m 1 •
e
Tieleaves to mourn the loss of a
kind and loving husband and 'father,
his widow and only daughter, Mrs,,$,
W. Swender, of Los Angeles; also two
brothers and two sisters, Mr, Isaac
Bezzo, Toronto
C. e:
, • M. ' Beene cls-
Kit
enee; Mrs, +5, Ellison, Stratford and
MIs ,Thed Brown, Brantford. One
brother, Ralph IL, predeceased him
only eleven weeks ago,
The funeral s,sly(CeS web held Un-
der the auspices of Southern Cali-
fornia Masonic lodge Nos -'278, A. F.
A. M. at ' the. Masonic Temple' on
May 22nd,
LITTLE LOCALS
see,, There will be a joint meting' of
the`flo&ieital and Advisory Boards in
the board; room of the town hall on
Monday evening` et 7;30. A full • at.
tendance is requested.
The king's birthday is,"not passing
without some celebration in -Clinton
this year. The first open-air band
concert of the season will take place
at Recreation Park this evening. ,
Iter, Jacob Slonnin received word
last week that his son, 'William, was
ill with typhoid "fever at'' Chester,
S.C., tLS,A, Later advices carried
the --good news that he -was progress.
ing favorably.
Thos
e who are in the contest for
the Potty should bringin ae many re-
newal or mew subscriptions to The
Netvs=Record as they possibly can,
2,000 votes for a renewal, 3,000 for a
new subbscription.
Mr. 4tnd: 'Mrs, T. E. Palmer" are
moving; to Stratford this 'week, Mr-
Palmer having accepted the position
of Asst. Superintendent'.of the Pru -
'dentia
I Instir
on
ce Co, which
company
he reP nese
rated here.
S
• .ome people were p w re rudely -disturbed:
at. eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon'
when the whistle at the .knitting
Company's plant sent out its lunch-
eon call, The engineer evidentlyfelt
hungry or looked-erooked at his.
watch'. Nobody had a holiday as a
result, however.
BEA111 OP MRS.. J. SHOBB11ooR
The death took Place at the Some of
her niece -and adopted daughter
Mrs, F. W. Watts, Clinton, on Monday
evening of Mrs, A. Shobbrook, whdew:
of. the late John Shobbrook of the
;GravelRoad, IInllett'township, in her
eighty-fifth, year.
The late ` Mrs: Shobbrook, whose
maiden 'male was Ann Walker, was
bevel in. Yorkshire, England,' but carne•
-be' this country with her: parents when
she was six year's of age. Tide family
fu'
st settled
near.. Georgetdwn but
latv
came up .to Iiuron, settling at
Brt
dgewater, now Hohnesville' where
fora Slumber of years her father ran
a' hotel. ''They moved later to Landes
bold', where her father built the public
]muse which stands there and ran it,
for some, years: In 1864 she was
united in'ntarriage with the lath Johry
Shobbrook of Bn llett. 'In the .early
DEATH OF GEORGE BIJ•I,6NETT,
•
George Burnett, an esteemed resi-
dent 'of Clinton, died at his home in
Princess street, an;: Saturday.-' The
late Mr. Burrett was in his 83rd year:
He was :born end spent the greater
part of his life in Goderieh townshls,
Moving to Clinton eleven years ago.
He had been in very poor health fol
seine time past .but his death was
most unexpeeted until 'within a few
hours of the end, which 'tame very
peacefully. Besides his widow he is
survived by four daughters, Mr's.
Townsend of Souris, Man.* Mrs, Rob-
ert
•Dunbar, Winnineg; (VIrs. Thomas
Dunbar, .Sarnia; and. Mrs, A. Col-
slough, Goderieh township. Oise son
suet 'a tragie death by drowning eev-
eral years ago. One sister, Mrs. Wm.
Melif
o
rris of
Ca
lifo
rnia a
nd one
-brother, John Burnett of North
Da-
kota also survive, Mrs, Thomas Dun-
bar was with 'her father at the end,
leaving conte to spend • the i71001ous.
week -end at her horse and remaining
over. Mr, and Mrs, • Bmaiett.were•
married fiftyyears the 23rd of De-
cember last. - •
The funeral service QM Tuesday
was canducted'by the Rev. L, .O. flat•
rison of•St. Paul's Aliglican church,
of
whi '
chr
M . Burnett tt w
aS a
members
asS Y
ite�
>;'' d b
Rev.
Y Vt.H.Dunbar,
otS
1 °
Ti lson
Dux formerly,
..
,o
8f
Middleton'
r'
'pa ish. W, Tl Jewett; D. Jewett, W.
Jewett, John Jewett, Alex, Welsh and
Ro
Der
t Welsh
acted
ail
s pallbearers,
ers'
r'l,
ens's and 'relatives coming •from
a.distanee to attend the funeral were:
Mrs, Robert Dunibar. Winnipeg; Will
and Duncan Jewett, • Port '.I3tiron;
Miele;:David Welsh, Sandueky, Micas.;
Me, and 'Mrs. Antes and:son, Roy, Al.'
gonad, Mich,; 'Misses Creswell and
Misses, Fowler, ,Seaforth, Mr. T. Dun -
bate, Sat'nht and, Rev,. W. H. Dunbar,
'Tillsonburg. -
IEATU OP MRS. SELLLRY.
The,.following :from the Evanston
'(Ili.) News -Index-,; refers to the moth-
er of Mrs, A. T,: Cooper of Clinton.
Mrs."Sellery wasin usual health and
had written to her daughter the day
beforeI "
ler death, the latter arriving
after:Mrs Cooper left for Evanston:
"Mrs. ,Robert• Sellery died at her
home, 1513, Hinman,. ave., 'Saturday
h
evening
'at,ethe sage, ;sof '$0.`•Death
came while „she was asleep. Born ,in
Carleton,, Ontario, she came to Evans-
ton to make•. her, home15:years. ago..
She- is survived ,by two daughters
"Mrs. A, T. Cooper- of Chilton, On-,
fano, - and ,•Mrs,., Frank.. St. Clair , of
Sa}tebu1y, Par, :another ,.: daughter;
90s they moved to the'farns -on the'. e1'tha May Sellery, is deceased; ..and
Gravel Road now eecupied by Mr, 80110, George, C, Sellery dean:-af'
W:"Shobbrodk, wlliclt continued to be:' the-Collega' of :Letters - ansi Science
her home until' about five :years 'agcy ; (Jniversity;, 01 .Wisconsin 'Prof. Ira
Bert
sor
sit' t •S' lie •
ea whin s e e t
h h has . N
Ueen with' Mrs.. Y, , orthwestern Uni=
Watts, versrty, Dental school; Dr. A, C. Sell -
Ir o Son
lV s, •S o ?a, £ B
h ''brook : a Y coil'
had neve • �' g Cali •
for iia; 'Ham:y:
•tery ra5ust: woman, having 1111(1 abut: k Bellery, maltase' of the, Weste
Adtrstmelt Com1; he
h:id'f
i latent health dill roll her an
1lr e a of 11'
liee, and she I Y C lcago. She.
yea s ago which Also leaves three sisters:- Mrs, Will'.
J. Carver ,of Wilmette; =Miss Mary
Gilroy •of ; Evanstdn and ?VJrs. ,Henry:
Oliver of New York: and 'a brother;
John 'Gilroy, of Victoria, British Col-
umbia. ,Seventeen grandchildren 'also
survive.
On
Friday preceding her death, a:
birthday and family reunion was held
for her at the home of bei sort, Harry
A. ,Sellery,•,: at :Ravine. - All of her
children were present,
'She was; a member of •:the First
llethodist;Episccpel church of Evan
s
tan and also of the Woman's buoy;
of Evanston,
F'uner'al' '2(1es:will lie
held •ta-
marrow morning• at 1,1 o'ciocic at t11e
First Methodist church, Ti' the ab-
41011,0 ot D1 little, the Rev', 0. F.
Mattison..0111 officiate. IntermenC
'rill •fro at Memorial Pai-1t. .The e1,11
d1en of 116 Sellery will : 1 be pre=
• Sent fit the Se.1 v'Tees,"
Mrs. e'lle1,'s five sons ;and her
eldest grandson; Willis C. Cooper;
acted ,as ;padlbeareth,• The flowers
sent by friends and relatives were
vet y' behtiilittt, -
suffered a :fall` some . r
rendered her even more of
For the past two years she bad spent.
most of the tulle' 114 Tier bed.
A family' of one daughter and three
sons survive* Mrs 'John W. Cart=
wright, ••Londesboro;.. Chas. Iii Shob-
brook, Idaho; J. W. 1Shobbrook, the
Gravel road and Joseph Shobbrook,
Clinton. Three sons and one daughter
are dead. Mr. ,Shobbroolt died in
1006.
lVtt Shobbrook was'for many-
years,
any
year's, 'ever since their settling :in the
Gi'avel road, connected With Ontario
street United, :toimei•]y Methodist,
44141)1011, Clinton, alilhough sho •has not
been able to attend its services for- a
good many 5001's.
The funeral took pnlee from the
]tome of 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley
Shobbrook, the Gravel road, Yesterday
afternoon, The Iter. C T, bfoorhouse
conducted the services al house and
graveside. The pallbearers were:
JTarvev Iltnilcing, John Cartwright,
Fred W. Watts 0114J. W. Shobbrook.
Inte'r'ment Was Made in dilinton ceme-
tery.
Ba yffielci
lsis. FS V. Martin, Miss : Norma
Brown, Miss Sulzberger and Master
.Buddy Brown •01 Detroit silent the
week -end. at the forrner's` cottage,
"Bo>tlder'-Lodge."
Miss
A. L. Gower of London is
spending a few, days in the, village,..
Mr,, and Mrs. Robt, Berry and
child and Mr, Chas, Berry of London
were guests of Mrs. F. W. Baker' on
Sunday. Mrs, C. Berry and little
Miss' 1VIargaret Butt returned to Lon
dolt with then'.
Mrs. Drank Glass of London has i'c-
turned to, her.summer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robs, Heard and eon
of London, spent the week -end at
their pottage.
Dr, and Mrs. A. S. Atkinson aril
son Donald of Detroit are spending a
few days at their -cottage.
Mrs:' A. G. Atkinson and son went
to Detroit last week to visit her
mother, Mrs. M. Armour,
Mr, Dickson Glass of London spent
( the week -end at his' cottage, •
Mr, J. B. Rhodes,;B,A., of Toronto,
took charge -of the Presbyterian ger-
vice ' on Sunday afternoon; when a
large congregation `gathered to wel-
come the new minister. At present
he is staying with Miss
M,, Reid.
Dr. and Mrs. Newton -Brady spent
several days in ,London past week,
where the doctor was attending a
medical meeting. -
.Mrs, Elizabeth Harrison, of Bruce-
-field wassthe guest of Mrs, F. W.
Balser •on ,Sunday last,
The B1ua Water Highway :has been
oiled within the'4'rdiage. 'A prepara-
titin to lay the dust has also been put
onthe diad
rns r•'
t eet which i
ch
will v l b
es
great nt
Rt int aven
g tent.
Mr,'
'Will Cameron n Atl
Miss slVil-
red Cameron of • Detroit spent 'the
week -end with. their father, Mr. A.
Cameron.
•
• M1
and Ntrs. Joe Gi,ner}ch and sen
of- Bad Axe, 'Mich., spent the week-
end with thein parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S.
Cleave:
Mrs: Is, M. Day and son, Jim, and
Vatter Hodges: of Detroit -calve ors
Tuesday to ,spend a few days at their
summer hetne, "Sunset Cottage,"
Miss Gladys Davison, who has
•sport a weeks vacation with her
mother, returned to London .on "Sun-.
day with Mr. and Mrs. IT. :Lora.
The farce: comedy "Ene•aged "
which was. eireeented by .the Trinity'°
church Dramatic Club in the town
hall oft 1i'ridey evening 'last, was :a'
great success. A. l
At ee
AUd1C
tee gath-
ered ered and the door.reclpts
auloi lted
to over trier -faun .dollars: TIM play
ers acted thein - parts ,exceptionally,
well: It would ba difficult to -decide,
Which. did_ his or her pant 'best. The
San' seener added very much to the
sehe •'ttingborder Thebet.firweest scenenEl5glaopenn8' ed 4441(1 on
Stcotland. The -;'stage • was.deeorated
with' flowers and- :Branches sof cherry
blossoms -deeoratod'tho • porch of the
'Cottage. This is'the home, of Maggie
MaCfsli+lane (Ill's, F, EI':' Paull) and
her mother ,(Miss Annie McLeod), To
this :garden conies • .Maggie's , lover,
Angus :MacAllister, ('P. H. Paull) and
then people • who,l have been in a.
train.wreek 'amongst .whom, are Be-
linda Tleherne:(Lucy R. Woods), who
has run" away from a fearful Major,
to whoa) she
was toav
h e preen ntar-
ried, "with a lover, Belvawney (Eased.
Heard) "' and- then .came Cheviot FI)I1
(Albert, Dunn) a young pian of prop-
erty; but who is, rather- fickle and
falls in love and proposes, to almost
every woman' he , meets. ` His \uncle
E
S m erson
y p (Ernest Brown), is try-
ing ,to arrange' a marriage between
Oheviet and his daughter, ' Minnie
(Fi(oy H. Edwards) which would en-
crease his income. The* fearfuil Ma-
jor McGidlicudcly arrives on the scene
looking for Belinda and to protect
her Cheviot declares in the presence
of the .Scotch peasants and Belvaw-
ney that he is her husband, she also
declares :herself to be his wife.
The second and third scenes are in
Sympet•son's house in ;London some
three months later. Minnie is attired
for her eon -rig ' marriage to Cheviot,
her maid (YSiss. Grace Jowett) is in
attendance. Just" about the time, for
the wedding Belvawney and the
Scotch Ilea ants= arrive and deeeare
that Cheviot rs,:a anatried man, at -
Cording to the Sett>eh''1aw. 'Belinda,
to whom he was; supposed to have
.been married else tutus' Op bit then
THE. MING, GOD BLESS HIMI
Ring: George V 'is 61 years old today
and has occupied 'the British throne
for a little over ellateen years, 'i,onn
may he reign."
it -is not 'certain whether the cottage
is really in England or Scotland `and
many amusing, and ridiculous pas-
sages occur before it is definitely
found rout that the garden of the cot-
tage is in Scotland. Belimda then
deserts Belvawney to whom ht the
meantime she has been married be-
fore a registrar,. and goes to Cheviot.
The young people have bad two invi-,
talions to repeat the play. They are
very much indebted, to Mr. George
Castle, jr,, for so efficiently managing
the stage and also' to those who
loaned :them the quaint . and pretty
old fashioned coeturnes of .the period.
Miss Lucy McLeod .of Detroit spent
Sunday and Monday with 'her parents„
Mr, and. Mrs. W. J. McLeod. -
Word was received last week of the
death of Mrs, Wm, Whiddon, who for
many years'reside1 in Bayfield,
Rev, and Mrs. P. H. Paull attended
the annual meeting of the Deanery
of Intron at Belgrave on Tuesday.
Born: In 'Stanley townslti,a, near
Bayfield, on Wednesday, May 26th,
to SIr, and Mrs. Emmerson Heard, a
son.—George Hewitt.
There' will ire s.• meeting of the
whole dongreggation of Trinity Angli-
roan church, Bayfield, on Tuesday ev-
ening, June 8th, at 8 o'clock; sliarp.ix
the church. Everyone is urgently re-
quested to be present as ,there is a
matter of great importance to be dis-
cussed.
LAndieslbort
Miss Esther Lyon attended confer-
ence in Stratford last week.
Several e al
ear
loads
of
Peo
ile
this fioar
S 1 vl 1
cn
attended end
ed
the '
co
nferan
ce
on u
tSnd
ay,;
A. number, front around here attend--
ed the ,District Convention of the'
Wore
n s Institute in n Wi
nh •
Wednesday, gala oil
The union:. service held on SliitdaF '
morning was a disappointment as nom`
minister arrived ,on the scene.
Miss Marjorie Lyon,eetujrned-te her
home last Ns'eek` zfter•visiti.n ' her
brothel', Br. E. K. Lyon. •`
We are sorry to report that Mr.
George Longman is not enjoying, his
Aisne] health:.
The C. 0, •I, T. and Ttrxis',Square of
Londesboro will visit the Goderieh C.
G. I. T. and T0xis Square on Frid'ey
night,
Mr, Harold Admits of Detroit spent .
Sunday in.the village.
Rev B. and 'Mrs. Sneal
attended
Conference in ,Stratford for u fear, ,.
denied week and this weep. s:
Mr. and Mrs, A. Braithwaite of De-.
troit spentthe. week -end at+the home
,of his father, Mr. M. 'Health -Waite.•
Mr. H. Adams of -'Detroit, who is
visiting• his parents at. Blyth, was a
caller at the home of Mr. E. Adams.
oe .Monday...',
Mrs. P. Manning spent Tuesday in
Clinton.
Mr. J
,
Woodman visited Atibure.
friends last Sunday."
Mrs, W.
Sloan, who spells the wire,
ter months 'at:' Timmins,' returned last
week and intends :,;tending the satin=
met* with her mother, -Mrs, T. Moore
Mr!'1'', Fairseeyicerisrlde a business
trip to Atwood on 'Tuesday.
Mrs Govieri; ;Wino: 'hail ,:the Ci.isfor-•
tune toal
f 1 down, several steps .a.
short time\.ago is 'MI:moving: r1i ee(y,
we are pleased to report.
Rev. Mr; Snell's father, ,1VIi°•,,Snell
of Port Huron paid him a visit last
week.
Mrs. Ellis'of London, who is a
present a guest at the tome e£ Mr,
and Mrs, I-1. Moon, sang a solo in the•
United church Sunday morning.
!if uroniload Frit
Air. George, Johnston and
g nd fatally of
Goderieh township spent 'Sunday last
at the home of Mr. Chris. Dale,
Mrs. Chas, Glew has lost a goOd.
cow:'
Mr. Geo, Monk and` family of God-
erieh township
oderich'township spent Sunday lent at
the home of Mr, Coe. A, Vander
burgh:
Mr', Wni Ball motored to Goderich
014 Monday night last' to attend.. 1,
business meeting,
:Mr. Moble Holland : is busy 't?ese:
days ploughing with Ids tractor,-
We nro pleased to hear that. airs.
Shep "Dale is improving in health., •: '