HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-06-24, Page 115/tr. 2363 Year
WIT.11 WHICH IS INCORPORA"fED THECLINTON NEW ERA
CLINTON, ONTARIO,t,THURSDA.Y, JUNE 24, 1926
THE HOME PAPER
ADVERTISE! IF YOUR ISN'T G0110 ENDEIG9 TO AOVEIITISE---A1)11E1111SE IT FOR SALE
511 gitnelq if
pleasing gift . for every ,occasion--apprepsiate for thC
girl graduate., Beautiful ModelS'of 14 karat gold filled case,
15; jeWel /ever movement, two adjustments, several, dainty de-
signs. Engraved or plain—with riblacm, gold or leather weist
band. Best v.alue irt town. '
$10.50 and. tip
OTHER GIFTS GALORE1
eilXV
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST -
Warm Weather
Apparel
New frocks are being added
to our stock daily, This week
we have received $urtber ship-
ments of fugi silks and striped
broadcloths., '
To ,ourPiece Goods Depart -
'anent have come 'an assortment
of spotted_ crepes and voiles.
Fugi Silks iieI1 the new
Popular Shades
25-in'heavy 'cotton crepes for
children's wean, in orchid, or-
ange, blue, rose and white. ' An
exceptionally good 'qua/ity and
the pilee is. only 25c per yard
I
IYIIIIIIVOIMMIIII*1101.0.1.1110IIMMIff;•141.104•10104 MNI1111.111111.1119111.0111•19.1MMON.IMMIMOM
Two Specitils
tor Satiorday.
In Men's and Young Men's. Suits in bro:-.
ken lines and sizes in many cases only one
suit of a pattern. -
Clearing at $9.90 ani $14.90
Lot No. 1. '
30 Only Men's and Yourrrg Men's Suits in light' and
•
medium -shades, in tweeds and worsteds including same of the
famouS All Wool Huniph-rey Tteeds sizes 35 to 44. Rang-
ing in price from $17.00 to $25.00..
Your -Ch ice,of lot for $14.90
Lot No. 2.
20 only'lVien's and,. Young Men's Suits in triediun and
dark shades, sizes. 3'3 to 40.
YOur Choice oflot for
THE 1V11:1[1111311 CLOTHING Co.
"'A Square Beal for Every Man"
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wheat, $1.30.
' Oats, 45c to 50c.,
Buckwheat, 70c-..•
135:rley. 60c.
Eggs, 20c to 29e.
Butter, 30e to 22c. ,
' Live Hogs $13;00,
•
TWENTr-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY,
Mrs. John .Schoenhals was a par-
ticipant in a most interesting gather-
ing .at Port Albert last week. Christ
church was celebrating its 25th
birthday and many of the chinch offi-
cers of 25 years ago were there.
There was a huge birthday cake
and during the ceremony in the town
hall the cake was, cut and pieces
passed around to evc-ryone. The direst -
dent of the Ladies' Guild.of 25 years
'ago cut the cake and on the platform
with her were the ethers taking pare
in the ceremony, -among then Mrs.
Selmenhals, • 'treasurer of the first;
Ladies' Gisild of Christ, church.
Reverend and Mrs, Thos. Illeks,
the rector of the church at that tine
were present for the occasion and re-
turned to Clinton withelgit .ancr Mrs.
Sehoenhals. •
TRE NEW COLLEGIATE
It is the question of the 'day ia 0)1
ton, "Tell us about the new. Colleg-
iate," and since there are ipeople who
are still asking, we will try to tell all
that is known, -at this stage- of the
game about the wonderful up-tonlate
buUding.-
Because it is a wonderful building.
The members of the,Board have been
working indefatigably for over a year
visiting the supreme efforts o. other
towns in this direction, hOting
improvement and that innovaticin, as-
similating the best of all the ideas
they have obtained, always with the
hope that„,eventually this knowledge
would be oil, service •to them in -our
new building, -
Clintonlans should recognize the
debt they owe to their. zealous High
School 13oard. They hove fulfilled
one of mu' most glaring 'manta and
as fat as Collegiate buildings go have
put us back on the snap. -
The' Board ,have acquired new pre-
perty, including ;in orchard and ad-
joining land running down to Gib-
bing's pond. On this ;squired pro-
perty, east of the present , buikssng
is the intended situation of die new
school. It will face the west and in
Siont of it inelpaing the site of the
present/school and extending to the
ravine, will be tlie' Collegiate gran -
pus -by 'the way in area, its front Is
equal to the front Caninus of the Un-
iversity of Toronto. The arehictee.
ture followe the Tudor style, and the
building will be ef brick, with stone
ornamentation. The windows are
steel Just enough of the or-
chard will 'be demolished to allow for
the 'building, and as many Of the
trees saved as poisible-think of the
,onportunitre'S for those future pear-
nered C. C. 1.. students tri erant for
June exams. underneath shade trees,
en Well -kept lawns right beside the
• school. The tennis courts will be sit-
uated alone -.the south side of the
camints and the boys' grounds on the
north side towards the back. , When
-Bond street is'Idosed, the new -build./
ing with its grounds will occupy
about five acre.% and a hope for.the
future is that Borne day, some way,
the ravine may -be converted into a
park -a! project for which the layout
of the ravine -is ideal.
• We shall begin in the basement of
the ;building. The gymnasium is sit-
uated here, a roan 35x70 feet, regu-
lation ,basketeball court size. Aroune
3 sides of the gym. is a spectators
gallery and sound proof doors will
prevent any --noise from disturbing
neighboring elass-reoMs. In con-
nection with the gymnasium ate
dressing rooms,' all oompletely ana
modernly equipped with showers, et.v.:1"
Down here too, are the Dottiest/en.
Science class room and the Agricut.
tined room; separate from these Is
room for, the use of the instructors
in all these departments. There is a
store -room for cadet supaliee and, or:
course the, heating- equipment is to be
found herd,
Coming up to the Era floor, we
have the.prineipat's room, to one side
of the eatranee. Directly -ahead, at
the end of the spacious hall, is the
auditerihm, a room' equal in' size to
the gyirs: It is estimated that the
auditorium will hold 350 people and
a unique feature of this assembly
hall are the double claim which when
threwn open, ' provide extra seating
room in the corridor. In the auditor-
ium is a stage with -20 foot frontage;
and on either side are the dressing -
Thome. On this floor are four class-
rooms of 'standard size, and boys' ana
girls' cloakrOorns.
The second floor has the complete
equipment for science, ,a standard
sized physical laboratory and also a
chemical one. Between these two
rooms is a spacious -atore-roore for
appai.atim. There are ' two class-
rooms here and boy' and girls' cloak-
rooms, tee on this floor is a library
"hiad study xoom, also aaroone set wear,,
for the ladyneachers. This room win
havefacilities for first aid treat -
went. „
AMONd THE GHURC'HES.
' Presbyterian Church
se in the Ba t''t
church on Sunday at 11 o'clock. Su.o-
jeet: "The Hill and thePlain."
Sunday -school at 10 o'clock.
Preparatory service an Friday e'v-
ening at 8 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
J. Foote, Exeter.
The reid-week serviees be di
continued' during the menthe of -.Troy
and August. \
Ontario Street United Church
Morning classe at ten o'clock.
Morning message: "Morning Medi-
tations," Evening stibjeet:' "A Very
Sad Utterance."
' The Juniors meet ortyriday even-
ing at 7100.
The Young People's League did nos
meet on Monday evening owing to the
softball game with the B'rucefield
While tlee lartmeaield girls
played welt and are good sports the
game was easy for our: girls.
Wesley -Willis United Church
(Sacrament will be obeerved at the
morning service,. .There will be pee-
communron service on Feiday everting
at 8 o'clock, when RSV. Selby Jeffer-
son of Goderich will be the minister.
On Sunday Rev. A. At 'Holmes will
complete his pastorate with ,this con-
gregation and retire from the active
ministry, having ,eervedhis. church
for forty years. At the evening ser.
vice he will...have a special message
for the congregation and friends.
The Sunday scheme Will meet -Sun-
day morning at 10:15 o'clock.
The Brotherhood will meat at 19
o'clock Sunday morning, Mr. N. W.
Trewartha will be the .speaker.
The Session will meet in the Bible
class room at 1;30 on Friday even-
ing,
LIT'PLE LOCALS ,
Monday was the longeet chiy in the
year. It seemed pretty long to us toe
The many friends 'of. IVfts. Wm,
Sheppard, Huron street, will regret
to hear that she is still confined to
bed. - •
- -
•
Mr. Earl Oriels has been laid oft
work for the last fevf days on account
'of being partly poisoned front eating;
canned food.
In consequence of next Thursday
being
a holiday the News-lieeord will
be published on Wednesday so that
all eopy must be in one illy earlier.
Dr, Field is -acting as presiding ex-
aminee at the Departmental Exam-
inations on at the Collegiate this
week. Principal Teeter is presiding
at Seaforth. e •
The Bo -Tar B. has been applied to
.our streets and, elensequently, thing
have been rather untidy foe a few
days. however, the dust should be
laid for this season.
•
There is our Collegiate -and, is
there anything*that has been omitted
which would tend towards the well -
belies of the studeptt ? We rather
Ihinrc not, Mr. Fines, -we understand,
will be the principal of the schont and
the teachers appointed to take the
places of those resigning are Miss N.
Archer film Meteelfee ;teacher In
lower forms and gr. Charles E. -Cos-
APRINSIMIIIR001.19.110t. Hu of Gielph as seieecO master.
The W. C. T. U.' will meet in the
°aria Street church lecture room an
Friday of this week at 3 o'clock.. As
ithis is the annual meeting, all mem-
are requested to attend.
.1926 -What is so rare as a warts,
June day? ,We should iniagine the
Florida summer tourist season would
be booming aod, worst of all from the
look of the garden, we won't be eating
fresh green peas until September.
Thera are a number of books front
the Public Library long overdue.
Would tbk Library ,patrons please ex-
amine their c.avds and thoee foupd
guilty please bring the booke
Soon as potsible. •
On Saturday /tile employees ei
of Doherty 'Piano Factory, 'Clinton
and the Sherlock -Manning factory,
London, are having their annual pic-
nic at Bayfield, -There will be a first;
class progsa/n of athletic events .aina
gambs. 'A' softball gamefigures
r-
pempiently. 'About 150 .peOple are;
expected frma. Lention and this should -
swell the number of picnickers to
about 400.
T,he Band will not plaY on 'Thurs-
day, July 1st, as they are taking part
in the Goderieh, Tattoo. , ney wih
give their eencert on the folowing
Sunday evening.
The 'Band is very ponder this, yeas
-deteriedly so. Here are a few of
their engagensents: • Bartok, June
25;. Lendesboro; June 23; Goderien,
July 1; Belgrave, July 6; l,eritieeboro,
July9; Holmesville, July 14.
Messrs. J. Martaghan, H. M. Han-
ley, 'W. Falconer and B. Rathwell et -
tended the South Perth County meet.:
ing of the L. 0. L. at St. Marys on
Saturday. There had been some die -
mission as to where the twelftheef
July celeibm.tion would be held and
other- towns desirous of having the
L. 0. L.with them on the Glorious
Twelfth were strongly represented
but oun up-and-coming delegation se -
eared the privilege for Clinton and all
roads will lead Clintob.ward 'on that
day. •
A meeting of the Executivoof the
Huron Presbyterial of the United
Churuh of Canada was held in Clin-
ton this week. Aerangements were
Made te divide the county nota arte,
North, East,4South and.West, and to
hIll sectional meetings in these
parts in .September. On Feidayessie
Finance (..lenunittee of the Presbyter-
ial will meet in Blyth. This commit-
ieb is composed of Mesdames 'Gardi-
ner, Blyth; Archibald, Seafertit;
Grier, When/tam; Mallard oft Exeter
and liogg of Clinton,
ORANG111, cELEBRATION.
This year Clinton is to be the mecca'
• for 1 followers of the '4.0. L. liv
ing is South Perth, North and 'South
Huron. We arc., fortunate to have
the celebration here as rivalry 7\all
keen among ether towns for the pant
ilege.
A splendid program is being as'
ranged for the . day. Beginning at
1:10 wlbh a monster parade followed
by adclresses from distinguished
members of the Orange Orden. Then
at night in the Park at 8,.p.m. the
Brunswick Trio of London assisted by
the laity Band, will give a concert.
The greatday, will conclude with a
drees carnival and everyone Is urger
to step -out, step high and step wide,
he afternoon and evening„
there will Ibe danoing in the Town
Hall.' For .the convenience of those
celebeating, a special train service
will be run. In fact, everything se
being e.ssdone to nnalte the day a go -ea
slt.
0
LACROSSE GAMES.
The intermediate lacrosse season
opened here on Friday, June 18th,
when our team, .playing St. Marys,
went- down to defeat by four goard
to One. It was. a fast, clean game,
and 'while the visitors have evidently
had more experience than the local
lads, the score was hardly a fair M-
dex of the play, Clinton netted the
ball three times, but two goals were
disallowed.
at. Maus -F. Stevens, P. Yates,
0, Mossip, H. Bate, R. ,Near, 0,
Ready, G, Stevens, A. Stevens, 17,
Mohle, W. Wilmore. subs. M, Dust-,
nell, S. T, ,Sandeock, L. Leven.
Clinton -W. Fulford, P. Muteh, 3.
:glitch, W. Minch, L. Cook, R:
ton, 'N. MeNeil, L..Sriazel, C. Fulfbrd,
N. Cook. Subs. K. Roberton, E. R.
Fines, R. MeEtiran.
Referee -H. jolinson, Seliforth. -
Mrly games have been wo'n and
lost, but the game at Stratford os
Mentlay was et pretty hard one to
give up. The game was fast, and
good in spite of the fact that the
ground was covered with water elle
the grass very slippery. ,Qtaite a lot
of fun was bad watching ;the beees;
slide around in the mud.
The passing was good, Time ana
time again the teams would come
down • the field in a line and be
stoppecieby the defence or goalie.
The score by 'quarters was: lst, 0-01
2nd, 1-0 Clinton; t -3111, 1-17 .for
Clinton; 4th, 8-2 for tHeatford: The
whining goal was scored just as, time
was called.
The Clinton boys played much bet-
ter lacrosse than 'laze week, ano
When the team takes; the field for
their next game they expect; to have
several worth while surprises for the
fans.
COI$SDRVATIVE RALLY. , •
Brilliant 'weather graced the (W00,-
31011 of the Conservative Picnic at
hayfield on Wednesday and all aftet-
noon a steady procession of ears kepi:
travelling to Bayfield. Membere of
the Executive committee counted ave..
.1400 ears parked around Clan Greg-
or Square and he the neighboring
streets. This puts the average est --
mate of the crowd at about 8,000.
On the pla.tfotna 'were the Honor-
,ahle G. IXsward Ferguson and Mrs.
'Ferguson, the Honorable Charles Mc-
Crea and Mrs. McCrea, the Honorable
Mr. Price and Mrs. Price, the Censer.-
vative members 'for Perth, lifiddlesea,
Lambton and 1-turon with their wives -
•One of the high lights of ;the owe-
sion was the presentation of n beauti-
ful bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Per -
fell, by miss Wilhelniina Trewar-
At one o'clock the athletic program
was begun and the prize-winuers itt
the verious.avents were:
Ladies throwing the ball: -Daisy
Copp, MiSS Myers, Ethel Sterling.
Biscuit race: herb Middleton, Lorne
Porter; Jaels Sterling.
Married wornert's race: Irene )3stiii,
Mrs, Ed. Glen, js:a Lillian Ratlea.
Pat men's race, 200 lbs. of over;
F. ,HeY, John liolgert, M. Baden,-
- Potato -race: Ken Harsis, IL, Wal.
lac'e, Leslie Jervis, ..
. Baby show, under ane year, girls:
Ruth Anna Middleton, Gocloich-Tp.,
Norene Vanstoneo Winghem. Boyer
tKermeth Arnett, London, Donald
Joynt, Hensall, Cyril Ducharme,
Grand Bend.
The oldest Conservatiia- on the
grounds was W. M.*Campbell, aged
92, of Goderieh.
At 3 pan. Mr. Ingram, of SZ. Thorn -
as, ntresident of the Western Ontarie
Liberal -Conservative Asociation ere
ened the ,pnograin of speeches. Fos -
lowing Mr. Ingrain was Mr. Joynt,
member for North Huron, Mr. Joynt
introduced Phan. Mr. Price, Provincial
Treasurer, The text of Mr. Price's
address was a history of the difficul-
ties met with" in clearing out tee
financial situation, A great stride
has been made in handling the mat-
ter of the provincial debt; a ...payment
was.made this year and the aim is to
diminish the amount by sb much each
yeat'.‘
Wigle. member for Centre
Huron, introduced Premier Ferguson,
Mr. Ferguson Was in the best of fonna
and made a wonderful speech, The
main feature of his address was the
question of Education. The 0, T. A.
was loft severely alone. The maim
aim of his goveanment is to establish
a safe, sane business administration
---the other velieiee are foe the peo.
plo t handie'-thenaselves.
The Ron, Charles McCrea, Minister
of,lifines, war the last speaker on the
program. He dwelt largely en eeeent
events in Northern Ontario.
ANGLICAN LADIES' TEA-:
The beautiful lawn of the Angll
can church was the scene of a prett
ily arranged tea on Tuesday of ti -dg
week, Thg warm. day" was 1» Tavel
of the -venture, too, and the tea Wan
a decided success. Rev, and Mro
Harrison were there to .greet sis
homers' and those ,who enjoyed the
daintily served tea feel that the Lad-
ies.' Guild deserved the full measure
of their success.
CA ItItTED OFF PRIZE-
- The reguk r Monthly meeting of
, the WordeMs institute was held:on
Thursday-afterebon last. .1111$$,
summer speaker, gave a' very In-
teresting and instructiveaddress on
• "Our alma and our Achievinents." A
large number of ladies :were' present
showing their interest in the 'work of
the Women's Institute, Miss Mar-
garet Pitt-MO:eel and Miss Susie Ltv-
ermore favored the ladieg with in-
Struieentel solos. An .ekeellest,ltmen
was ,'served by the members ot the
Institute.
.WESTERN 1J. RESULTS, 7'
Miss Dorothy V. Rorke who grad-
uated from Alma College. last week,
gaining her A. A. C. E., won the
vecial honer of heading her class
.and wirming.the Senate prize, a beau-
,tifully bdund, volume of Shake-
speare's works for Proficiency in
Senior ExpreSsiop.
During the last thnee years Mis:,
Rorke has been a student there ana
beikee her,regular classes has studied
musie, taken a course in art and also
one in ?Shakespeare.
•
COLE---CRICH
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
Ontario street United chavh pansoin
age on Wednesday, June 16th, at 5
o'clock, when Edna Mae, only daugte.
ter of '111r. and Mrs. Gifford Crieh,,of
Tuelseasmith, became the bride otobir,
Oliver John Cole. -son Of, -Mi., T. h.,
Cole of Clinton. The Rev, C. J. Moor -
house performed the ceremony. The
bride looked eery beemniagin a gown
tlimPininivictraBnidliegas.ileyk crepeshew
aint
dh
ghlts'es3:
and hols-de-rose hat. The ' young
couple were unattended. After the
ceremony the happy couplemotored
to the home of the bride's parents,
where a sumptuous -repast was
served. Only the immediate relatives
of the families were- en.esent. Mr.
and was. Cole left on a meter trip so
Termite and Niagara Falls. On them
rewntu:siLipym
wothey will aieside "in Goderieh
to
ILLIS BAZAAR. s •
The Girls' Club of Wesley -Willie
United chord' held a bazaar and
birthday tea in the school room of the
attach on Friday evening. The home-
lbaking booth, decorated M violet ana
layemler, was in charge of Mrs. (Dr.)
Gandier, Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Mre, le.
Fitzsimons and Mrs. W. Biggart.
The apron and fancy work booth,
golden yellow was in charge of Mrs.
G. W. Cunninghem and Miss Ida
Walidtishaw. The candy tooth wee
in charge of C. G. , T. girls and was
decorated in their club colors, .blite
mad white. The 'Touch and Take
booth, decorated in yellow, was in
charge of Mrs. Crae Cook, Miss
Christian and Mes. Piekard. The tea,
room, ;beautifully decorated in Toe,
was presided over by Mrs. Durnin sum
Miss, Ruby Irwin, assisted byeyounger
C. G. I. T. girls. A program was
given consisting oft a cornet solo b")?
Morgan Agnew accompanied by Mrs.
•Agnew on the piano; piano duet by
Misses Edna -Mad and Ferrol gig -
gins; solo, Miss Ante 'Stewart; stte-
phone solo, Morgan Agnew; solo,,
Miss Mary Stewart; reading,Dorottly
Rorke. The proceeds amounted to
$150.
GIBS -CASTLE
The bride raentioned in the follow-
ing item from the OwensSound Sun;
Times is a niece of Messrs. Amos, S.
G. and le Castle of Clinton:
"A pretty iune-wedding, very prety
in detail, was solemnized at the home
of the bride's parasta My. and Mrs.
C. E. Castle, 1177 and avenue west,
on Wednesday, 9th, 1.1p.m, when
their •daughter Helot became the
bride of Mr. EdWa,6). G. Gbh 01
Stratford,, son" of Mr. and isiftr.S. .1,
Gibb also of ,Stratford,,Rdv, Thomas
Laidlaw, pastonnof Westside Olathe
Church officiated.
Apple blosoms'atid roses were the
fragrant floral 'deconations forming
o background for the eerenaohy. The
bride was given in marriage by het
father and. took her place ;beside the
ogir•goaonmisttoow
theset:t'asiliame aufntilit.eett•ivzehdudnmarch, rendered by kr. G. E. Thorne,.re,
She .looked radiant in a French gown
of flarae colored georgette over
Crepe de =Chine and, her -flowers were
erem roses and valley lilies. Her
only minament ,was a quaint and real.
pearl brooeh, a hundred l years old.
Maas Rhoda Best was bridesmaid and
wore a 'dainty gown of Mlle over
peach crepe and her flowers were
plait roses and valley lilies. The
groom was supported by Mr. Richare
Gibb ef worth, Ont,, MTS. Thomas
Laidlaw sweetly rendered "Betantie"
during the signing of the regiater.
The groom's gift, to the bride was
a fitted travelling bag,- to the brides-
maid a Lady Vanity Dressing Com -
past, to the best man a gold tie pin,
set with pbarls, to the organist, gem
cuff links and to the 'eoloist a white
gold bee pin. -
• The wedding 'luncheon was servea
rfoilowing the eerentony and the
bride's table was picturesque, cen-
tred with a forte storey wedding
calce and decorated with tulips ano
matching candles,
a'nd Mrs. Gikla left for a honey-
moon t trip to Totento, Montreat
Buffalo and Niagaitia ,Falls, the lat-
ter travelling in a navy blue taffeta'
costume navy blue coat With goid
trimmings, blend kid shoes and hoso
and large picture hat or, toma.te
shade, They will reside in Stratford,.
The guests from a distance present
at the wedding were: Mr, a'nd Igns.
J. Gi1Ss, Stratford; Mrs. (Dr.) bion-
teith, Stratford; 3D:. Amos Casite,
Airs, Appleby, Clinton, and Min, le.
The following Olihtoit students at
the University .of Western. Ontario
were' successful intheir essentina-
tions: Miss Eileen Atkinsen 10 an
English and French course obtained
srci class bona her subjects-
IKr. 'Harry Ball in Honor .Geology eo-
tained first elites honors in five sub-
jects and second class 'tonere in two
Mr..Charlks Shipley's results have
not been sent to Clinton but he was
successful' in ebtainingehis year, al-
though he received a sup.
Mr. Bert -Langford, aecompanied by
his daughter, is in Torohto today:
They intend driving back two of
the new Overland Coaches.•
DEATH OP -WILLIAM HILL. •
William Hill, a much 'esteemed
resident of Clinton, died in Clinton
Hospital ori Wednesday, June 16th.
Mr. Will was born, in Durham, near
Itrgersoll, 60 years ago. „After Ieav-
ing there he lived for some time in
Wingham and about the year 1896
moved to Clinton. He warded Eliza-
beth Bayley, a resident of this town
and made Clinton his permanent rest
-
()cam-.
For the past two years Mr. Hill
has not been well but due to the fact
that he refused to complain: about -
'
himself, just how seriously 10 he was,
could vat be known Until too late,
The sympathy of all goes out ,to
Mrs. Hill in her sorrow. Beside's hie
widow, Mr, Hill has one, brother,
Fret*, of Wingham, and a sister,
1VIre Cruickshanks also of.
surviving.,
Attending the, funeral were Missee
Mary and Minnie gill of Listowel,
Mi. 13arrett.of Waterloo'Mr. Bran-
don of Bayfield, James Reid, sr., of
Stratfordand James Reid, jr., ants
family of 'Detroit.
, •
People You Know
Mrs. 'A. TeCoeper was present at tb4
graduating exercises at Alma Col-
lege last week.
Mts. Clare Elliott Ernst Miss Kather-
ine Item Toronto are visiting the
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. B.
Lindsay this week.
Miss Killeen Atkinson has as her
guest this week Miss. Ruth Hills of
Duliin, a recent graduate of the
University of Weetern Ontario.
Mr. Kenneth Rorke returned home
front North Bay Normal 00 ‚rue --
day. He was accompanied by a
friend, bfr P. Vezina 6± that city.
Mr. and Mks. Mart ;Gardner of Rapid
City, 1VIrs. E. McEvers, Mr. Alf.
Ritchie, Mr. Frank Tyler of
now were were week -end visitors with
Mrs, Len Cantelon.
Mr., and IVIes. W. Rutledge of New:,
castle, Indiana, Mr, , Hairy Sears
and 1VIes, ',Robert Bergen of South
bend, bulimia, are visitors at the
home of Wit Rutledge's patents.
Mr. and Ms. Wm. Snyder of Gotham
and Mrs, Mary Snyder,,Clinton;,
tended the 'Clemens Reunion at
Waterloo last week. They also NIB-
ltdd friends at Kitchener and Pres -
Misses Florence Perkins ands Cove
Jervis of the Palmerston sehoot
„staff motored to Clinton rridaY,
where they spent the week at the
home of the latter's parents on the
..bage line,
Goderich Township
Mr, IIaeold Whitmore of Hamilton
is spending his vacation with his pat-
ents Me. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore
of ethis township.
On Friday night remember the Gar-
den party, to be -held on the lawn of
Mr. Reid' TOrrenee undo: the auspice
of the United churehes ' of Porlere
mu. ATI excellent program is being
prepared,
Stanleg Township
lux. Thos Brown of Blyth visited at
the home .of Mr. GoldieeGraham lest
week.
Mrs. Thos. +Baird, sr„ is visiting he:
sister, Mit. Angas Gordon of Aeli-
Mr. Arthur McQueen attended the
Grand Lodge of the Indepeedent „
Order of Oddfellows held in Toromo
last Week.'
Mr, and Mrs. , Was. Bryant awl.
Archie of London visited at Mr, John
McCowan'e this week, •
Miss Mary • Stewart entertained
•about fifty nt heryoung friends last
Friday night to 1 delightful dance.
With youth and ',mirth together all
enjoyed themselves and danced until
the wee sma' hours,
Miss Winnie Gamble spent the
week-erel at the home of Me, Adam
Stewart
and Mrs. Harry Diehl/ Mr. Cad.
'Diehl' and Mrs, joint Pearson metoned
,Stratford last Saturday, and spent
the day visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cantelon and
Elliott. of Petrone, gratalmother Ii taipily attended a .pienie at Bayfield
the Inide." last VrideY• -