Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-08-12, Page 1"•J•1100CLNTONII T4RIO$ THU SDAY, AUGUST 10, 1026 d vert. d ,- ising Ina e itthe iggest sfler for rears They stoplie&advertisinr sales droppe %xpert - 11 4,„ . Tiphetait Your Eyes Examined I FREE. Glasses Fitted and'' Repaired SEE US ABOUT YOUR S1GRIT. ) L tellqar .. - JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST neillialf Price Sale Of Dres8es •On Friday morning we will put on sale about three dozen dresses, the majority of which are this season's styles. Remember this sale is for Friday and Saturday only and terms are strictly cask Sizes range from 16 to 44, materials are'fugis, broad- cloths, voiles and crepes. Regular prices range from$5.00 to $20,00. SalePrices $2.50 to $10.00 Friday morning 'customers will seethe assortment at its best. R I ' S WIM111.11w......111.11.1.11W ROMM1111.1. 1 Special Bargain Table For Saturday. Table No, 1. Consists of boys' wash suits .in white, 'blue, tan and khaki, sizes 2_t 6, " Special for Saturday 95c. Table No 2. Consists- of boys' bib overalls in blue chambry and blue and white duck also a few wash suits: Special for Saturday • Table No. 3 Consists Of children's straws and wash hats and white tams, Special for Saturday 29e..' Table No. 4. Consists of men's hose in fibre silk, lisle and black cashmere, - Special for Saturday 35cor 3.for $1:00 Our entire stocli of Straw hats reduced. See our Window for price. M001'11511, CLOTHINS• CO. " A Square, Deal for Every Man," • 'LOCAL NIARKETS. • • eat, $1.20. Qat, 45c. •• 93uckWheat, 70c. , • Bailey/ 60c. Butter, 33c. • Ego 2Ge to 28e, , ' '" • PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION 'Phe Progressives of "South Huron, meeting in •the TOWILITiall, Hensall, •decided not to place a candidate in the field for the forthcoming Federal elettion. , Mr. W. G. Medd,. of Exeter, Was nominated ,on tEe Provincial ticket, with substantial majorities' over the other nominees, R. J. McMillan 'mid J. H. Scott of Seaforth. • 'DEATH OF MRS. PEARSON.' - There paeiarto rest on Wednesday, July 28th at the borne a her son, John Pearson, jr., a most highly re- spected resident in the person of Mrs. John Pearson, sr., .'she was in her ninety-first year and was born down near Toronto. , In 1856 she married Peter McGee and when her family was quite small he passed to the great beyond. Later she married John Pearson, st./ She leaves to mourn her loss Mr. *4,0 rt.. „11' C pfurib, ottawa,:, ..pret,t,anUIM njaJethert-Of • their daughter; 'Reap] ranees,. toMr., 'AleNalidet '0:;.,a(111- Of Mr, and Mrs.' W. Ont.', mar- riage t-tO take place next nioinh.: ;BOWLING .".. ' ' - ! Thos bowlers ',.'Whot*,, Joky -Mr. W. 1cQueen of Vancouver, .formerly of Clinton, Will be glad te'lleat-that'he has 'been nelaimed as bowling. Ichain-'. Pion of nhampions" fri vanoonver. He 'represerithd the Terminal Bowl- ing 'Club of .that city, and .1asf *eek emerged from the finals victorious toivvme .s. the other., city elialb represepta- Mr.MeQueen is7a, ,brother of -Mrs. Watts of -Clinton Re left Glintori for the Wst about 201 years ago. HoLLyupcics. I „., We 'see and read a let about Holly- hocks'noin the Globe"South-eat Coiner" and. hi 'fact, in every other newspaper picked up. We must needs add our boast about some Hollyhocks we have in Clinton. For instance, !between the resi- dences of Messrs. Lindsay and Pais- ley on Princess street, thele is one of the 'finest Hollyhock hedges that John McGee and Ben Pearson -of God could be found anywhere. For pro- erieh township, Peter MeGee of Stan- fusion of bloom and color variety, in ley township, John Pearson, with our experience, they have 'hot been whoni she lived, NITS. Chas, Sherritt equalled. Ihen white to -deepest i•ec 1, of London, Mrs. James McGool of - all the shades are there -and the stock Crossfield, Alta., Mrs. Bert' Cooleyof seems to blosSoin from the tip -to it Habror ,Springs, lVfieb„ also an aged- distance about one-third from the brother, Mr. James Connell of Goder- bottom of the plant. ich township. Two sons died some MOTOR ACCIDENTS. years ago, Albert and 'William McGee, In religion she was a Methodist, The Last Saturday morning, little Wil - funeral was held from her late- resi- fred Martin, son of Mit. and Mrs. 'W. denee to the Bayfield -cemetery. The Martin, Tuckersmith, was struck service was conducted by the Rev. H. down and killed by a car 'driven b F. Kennedy, of Bayfield, assistedi lax Peter Krupp of Zurieh. The littler the Rev. F. H. Paull of Bayfield. The boy came around the side of a truck, pallbearers were her grandsons, Wil- so that Mr. Krupp could not possibly limn Pearson, Aylmer Sherritt, Leon- see him to avoid striking hiin. The ard, Ernest and James McGee and sympathy of the entire community Roy Connell. • • goes to the bereaved mother and fath- The familY :Wish to eT.press their ee. gratitude and thanks to all those who If any of our 'readers have been zo kindly manifested their sympathy motoring over the.Blue Water High - by sending flowers and helping ..in way between Goderich and Hayfield many ways during the illness and they will see mute 'testimony of a' death of their Mother. bad accident. A car in the ditch; VETERANS PICNIC. turned on its side, with everything on it 'that will "-berm burnt, and only The 4th' annual picnic of Huhn rusty saran, iron left. The coupe was Veterans was held on Wednesday at °weed ,end driven by Thomas Glenn loviett's Grove, 'Hayfield, and was 11 of Detroit. With' twoothers he was wand 'success, about 500 veterans motoring to Ashfield. In attempting with their wives and families were to peas, another car, the coupe caught present. intbe loose gravel, turned over, and The Clinton Kilty Band kindly dotook fire. The occupants escaped tin - Dated their services to the Veterans. hurt, which seems a miracle. The baseball match' between Wing - ham and Goderich twas,won by Wing- CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION. ham by a large score. The sports The Conservative Association held were/enjoyed by both ,spectators and most enthusiastic Meeting in the contestants, some of the events hay- Old Time Dance Club rooms on Mon- ing 18 and 20 entries. Suitable -and day evening. The hall, was crowded valuable prizes were presented for with ardent supporters of the Con - each event. Major Campbell of VVin,g- servativn cause and it is felt by those ham, chairman of the day was a prominent locally in the •party, that t hustler. Majoit' iSloare had charge of the: enthusiasm augurs well in face sportg and acted as clerk of. the day. One of the . most interesting of the coining eleption. ' events Col H. B. Conibe presided and on was, the contest for the best the paltforni with him wereMr. Tre- Veterans child, born since 1918,. arra the member of the Provincial John Snit ft And-Ma.s: W. J. Nediger, House, Messrs: Holmes, Stevenson the judges, had a difficult tale judge and Cantelon. ing 28 entries, Another interesting • • competition was the Ladies' Walking Mr, Andrew Hicks, -South Huron race for gracdfulness. Col. Combo Conservative candidate in the Federal gave a special prize for the best and election was the speaker of the ev• you may know his finest line of silk ening. His theme was "Canada for hose will decorate the winning ladY. the Canadians" and he enlarged upon -The judges for this were Col. Combe, it to'the entire satisfaction of his Col. Dunlop and Col. Heaman. audience., • The ladies' 100 -yard race was won by Mrs. J. E. Cook, Clinton, after a The Women's Association was close finish, by shoving out her chin formed' and ,,appointed its officers: an ineh. A special prize for baby President, Mrs. N.eW. Trewartha, twins was won by -Helen and Gordon secretary, Mrs. Thompson. The Herman of ciinton. ' chairwpmen of the various ward cora- ' 'The supper was 'in charge of Mrs. niittees are:, St. Andrew's Ward, Major Hays, Mrs. Major Sloan, Mrs. IVEsa D. Cantelon; St. James" 'Ward, Clara Rumba% 'Mrs. Wes. • Walker Mrs. H. IVieBrien; Si, John's Ward, and Miss Saults, and Nvhen yoU say it 'Mrs. McKinley; St. George's W.'ard, was well done you are only half' right, Mise M. Torrance. 1 and the thanks of the Committee are FRACAS AT COUNTY HOME. tendered them. The last but at least was a 6 -round On/Monday morning Chief Steng boxing bout by two 'gingham boxers, was notified. that one of the inmates each corner ofithe squared ring. knife and, to be in an ugly temper, ' even the contestants. ,Scoffy Forbes 'Hiding severe injuries and was be as referee with satisfaetion to all, 11-e•had stabbed another inmate, in- liad Lock Cree acted as seconds hi lived to still have possession of his Hal IVIeLean of witignam officiated the place and started into town, that which was enjoyed by everybody. fiont the House of Refuge had left Prize for the two • fattest War ..r. • chief Stong snot the supposed des, Babies was awarded' to Rally Me - Lean and Rosey. Fik.zsinaons. perado just on the outskirts of the town. When told to put away his The folloWing is the list of prize- knife, he obeyed atmice and „came winnere: • • , with the constable to''his offices. The man attacked, • Calver by name, who Veterans 100 -yard dash--rIlud• acts as a trusty in the institution, was son,N•Geddes J nage. ' • ' cut in a couple of places and lodged • Girls under 16; 511 -yard dash—M. complaint against his attacker, Mr. 'Powell, Aga Shook, D. IfeCreath. Pennington, an old, man of, about 75 ces Veterazils- Wives, 50 -yard 'clash-- of the conflict, a 1i.44 ;betties, 0-1 Mrs. J. E. Cook, alTrs. vanwyck, Mrs. head, so the damage was not confine,' CasSela - en nely 'to the one ide., 'Boys under 12-S. Cook, H. Hums The trouble, began, apparently, over shaw, H. Glazier. • • work to be dorie Mr,Pelinin 'ton Girls•under 12---M. Powell, D. ETC- very 04;1;mer'' and l'artla.11Y d'sai?led' • , deleted that he was phymeally unable Oreath'P Gr.ieves'• to, do the 'Work, end taking the .law •",Children born since • 1918—Mabel into his own hands, came' into town COultes, Alpine 1VIcEwen,' ,..Tean But- on. aei errand of his own.' Calves Was, ler,' g. koiard, M. Feveler. sent after him and the trouble began.- • , Best pah• of ' twins—Mrs. W. T. •• The Peaty Home' is a reftige fat Rerun, ' eld- or disabled people through nnfortunate enteumstaneee are fOrced Veterans 3 -legged race—,Johnston and Snazel, Cole and 1VIiklar Brittnell to accept help from the' C.,ourity. Of and Lcalgaj, • ceursei-t is Only that, they sho • Ladies, gnaeesei• wantin do ae ninth as they can to diseharge mita yryer,, me. ocedweli,, m,4, theindebt, to the people -who lielP years of age. He too, bore eviden ISlierritt, Mrs. Rudson. them, but, that ag- far as , it goes.''" oe ' • "As match 'they atn" d re Oldest.Yeterartee-IL He,yles, aale- riot • niara;•crk;,,fncit's mait'S • Sherritt,, :ton T 1555 0r • 31118grP‘te. them and the least We°ca do is guard n • aVitteDonald, Dr, Atkingon. the,1± PbYsica.1 '`kl-1e4181118'.• travelled in a *late' .sPerts cestune. d Veterans walking race—j, anazel; ,Mr,'Pennington was remanded fet 1 Mr, and Jis Elliatt will make their, g Dr, Atkintott, Dougal. ..I • ' trial VIonday, August 16th. heme tfacipOrarily Snabury. 17E HURON ROAD. • The_paving on the .II,uron Road has bee almost finished as far •as the 4th concession, where the contrae- tots will leave this end -of it and go back to Goderich, working from that tort beck to the 4th. seeiiis to be no hindrance to motor traffic from Taylor's Coreets to Clinton. There are no barriers and it Certainly is a relief to be spared even that much of the detour. WALTER HAGEN AT GODERICII. Devotees of golf and indeed those interested in • sports and sportsmen g,tenerally, will be interested in know- ing th t WalterI , the wold famous golfer, -and at one time world champiemewas a visitor last Friday at Bluewatei‘ Golf ankCountrY Club, Goderieh. ' ffagert was,enjoying a Great Lakes eruise and when their yacht put ,in at Goderieh, he with four others, went out looking' for a'game of golf. They found Bluewater a course to their liking and played a round there. • Mr. Hagen expressed his satisfac- tion with his game to David Hastings, the club professional. He congratu lated Mr. Hastings on his excellently laid -out Course and admitted he got into difficulties on one of the _shorter holes, the third. • Peoplo' YOu Know Miss Maine bluff is holidaying in ayfield• the former's parents, IVEr. and Xi's, Jas, Finch, :kiss lvIadelon Exeter: ‘spent 'the• e 1Vlivs7-eMs-ae.linedl 1•Cnlarke is enjoying holl- days for a couple of weeks. Miss Jean ,Chidley of Toronto has been holidaying in town. ' • Mr:" Frank Bawden visited his :sister, MI'S. McDonald • in Detroit last Miss Elizabeth Ford of town is spend- ing a couple • of weeks at Wassaga Beach. t ,Londesboro Mr, and Mrs. K mire] and, daughter f --N'iagara • Falls m'e,„„, visiting in • • Londesboro. with Mrs. Kunkel'a hith- er, ,afr„ E. Crawford, were a Tot froM Londesbore 'went to, Niagara Oil the C. N. It, ex •' 1 tSt• Mr. and Mrs. Crawford of Londes- boro, Mr. and Kr% Kunkel and daugh- ter of Niagara Falls, spent Wednes. day in Clinton with Mrs. IVIontgons:t ery. Miss Bessie. Catley tit. Mount For- st is visiting; with 'her aunt, Mis.s Lyon..• Mrs. II, B. Cornibe returried on, Satur Mr. and 1VIrs. Hooper and IVIaeter day from a trip through Eastern ladwinfwere /week -end visitors 'at.. 'Canada, ' . . the home of Mrs. llooper's parents, Mr. and IVIrs. James Elsley.• '• VII% Wm. Robertson has returned from a Week'S visit with Brantford Mr. Will Etaley arid Ids mother of relatives. • • Colborne' spent Sunday with Mr. Jas., Mr. Asa Bolton of Brantford is'sperid- Elsley.- ing a week's holidays at his home Dr. Kirk Lyon and wife of Stint- ' in town... • ford motored 'to' Londesboro Sunday Mr. Walter Selby of Philadelphia, afternoon to his' father's, Mr. Wilt is a guest at the home of Mr. B. Lyon's. 1 R. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tamblyn an51 Rev. A. B. and Mrs. Sutcliffe of Mil- family of Toronto motored to Londes- , ling -ton, Mich., visited at Mts. Will boro Monday te-epend a wedie or more Jenkins' last week. with the forrher's mother, Mrs. J. Tamblyn. Mr. and Mrs. Tansblya have" just' completed a 1,500 mile mot- or trip through New York, New jer- sey, and Pennsylvxania, where they were entertained at various institu- tions and training schools. Rev. Mr. Snell, wife and daughter are away for two week's holidays. Misses J, Brown and Dora Voddem gave a splendid report of the summer school work held at Goderich on Sun- day morning last. , LITTLE1 LOCALS. The results of the Pony contest will be announced on Friday evening. • Many Clintonians travelled to 'Mitchell on Wednesday to hear the Hon. Mr. Dunning. The date of , the Hospital Bazaar has been definitely set for Friday, October lst. Full particulars will be given later. • The Middle School examination re- sults are not expected in this office until the latter part of next week. The Upper school results will be even later. The weekly band concert will be given as usual this, Thima-day, night, but next week, August 19th, there will be' no concert as our band is 'at- tending the Seaforth Tattoo. The postponed performance \will be given at a later date. AMONG THE CHURCHES. • St. Joseph's Church • The, ladies- of St. Joseph's 'parish are busy preparing for their annual fowl supper and bazaar to be held on Oct.„14th. Ontario Street United Church On Sunday the Rev. E. Parker will preach, taking as his subjects: Morn- ing: "The Light of the World." Ev, ening: '`The Name' of Jehovah." Wesley -Willis United Chunih Mr. Holmes will preach morning and evening. In the morning his sub- ject will be: "Tire DewofYouth," and' in the evening: "The Shipwreck of Youth." • Baptist Chinch Rev. Anderson ot New Hamburg occupied the pulpit on Monday and gave an exeellent address. The RSV. Mr. Geer of Sault Ste. • Marie, who ably filled the pulpit a few Sundays ago, is expected to preach again next -Sabbath at 7 p.m. Presbyterian Church Service'in the Baptist church or; Sunday' at 11 o'clock.' Rev. A. Mac- farlane will preach on "What are we looking for?" Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mr. Macfarlane will bei on holiday for th,e rest of the month. The ser - Vices will be taken on Aug. 22nd -by Rev, Foote, Exeter and on. Aug. 29th by Rev. Dr. Dickie,, Montreal. ' ELLIOTT—CHANNEH.• - The marriage of Helen Wilhelmine, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George tOhanner, of Colborne street, `London to"' John. Mervyn Elliott, of Sudbury, son of Mr. J. W. Elliott and the late Mts. Elliott', of Clinton, was quietly solemnized at pm. Saturdo at St Paul's Cathedral, Very Rev. Dean L. N. Tucker officiating, while Harry T. Dickinson played the wed- ding, music. • The .bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was charming in her 'gown of peach georgette with which she Wore a black picture hat arid corsage of orchid sweet peas and Sunset. roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Lily Shillingion, of London, who' 'wore a pretty frock of orchid gepr- ,gette, large black hat and -corsage of mauve and pink • sweet peas, Arthur BUke, of- StulburY, w4 the 'best man. ,After the, ceretramy 6,..luncitemi. was served to the'immediate relatives at the 'Mate of the bride'e parente, Mrs. Channel, receiving in 0 gray blue georgette. gown with hat to match, • Miss MargaretChnner, yoUrig sise ter of the bride, Wore #t'ettY 11'04' of shot bide taffeta and Mlis.Dorothy Weariacott, of Detroit, _cousin, of the bride and a house guest for the wed- ding, was gowned in aprieot goer-. gette. Summer flowers were ,used ef- feetiyely through the'teems. Later lVfit. and atra. Elliott left on a motet trip through the' Niagara. district' to Neth Bay' and the „Sea The bride' Mrs. Moron' and daughter of Holly- wood, Calif., are _visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Atkinson, Mr. and Mts. George Finch, Mrs. Rus- sel Finch and Mrs. Jas. Finch visit- ed in Stratford this week.' '- Rev. Mr. Macfarlane and Mr. W. Brydone have returned from a week spent at Preston Springs. Miss Bertha Crittenden leaves for the West on a two months' visit With friends at Wetaskawin, Alta. Mrs.Wes. French, Kippen, who spent a „week with her aunt, Mrs. Chant, hels, returned home on Monday. Miss Bessie Livermore is spending a ,counle of weeks' vacation with Brubefield. • Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sproat, Mr. anti friends 'and relatives in 'Woodstock. 4%. George McKay, formerly a -Mr. and Mrs. George Finch and son Tuckersaaith but now of Toronto, and George and Mrs. Russel Finch of Detroit, Mich., have been visiting Mrs. Thos. Johnston midi Mr. Bert Johnson of Chippawa are visiting the former's son, hit% Will Johnson of town. Master' Glen Cartwright returned bonte on Sunday from a week's vis- it at, his uncle's in Lei-Wee/bora, Mr. J. Cartwright. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boles and, (laugh- ter and Mrs. J. Fraser of Barrie were visiting for a couple of days, Mr. and -Mrs. George Robb of St, at Mrs. W. C,ole's, Catharines and their (laughter were Miss Viola and Mr. Clarence Liver- guests at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. more spent the week -end in Stint Moodie last week. ford at the home of their brother, Mr. Earl Livermore. W. J, Twitchell of Edmonton, spent a Couple of days in town last week Ile left Rriday for Windsor before leaving. for his home. Mr. Joshua Cook of Sarnia and sons, Laverne Cook, Royal Bank, Dundas, Clinton Cook of Standard Bank Penetang, spent a couple of days here last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Moffatt, "Wise 'Sheila and Miss Helen and Mr. and 'kits. Carr, of Coshocton, Ohio, were visiting the former% brother, Mr, MiW.. nGd. aMli!sfr.aGttti'y Routley, Miss garet and Masters Bill and Jim of Bright spent hist week at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook of town. Mrs. Nelson Brady, Fenwick, Misses Nora and Isabel Godfrey, .George- town and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hedges Buffalo, N. Y,, visited with Coun- cillor F. W. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston last week. Mrs. R. Hawkins of Hamilton and her daughter, Miss Frances Hawkins, a • missionary in Japan who it home on furlough, -accompanied by Miss, Warren, visited with Mr, and, Mrs. • Thos. ,Hawkies this week. Mrs. A. IVIcLean, who has been.Visit. lag sisters, Mia 11. Hill and, Mrs. 15. J. Wilkins of Hullett and other friends hereabouts for some weeke, 'left last week for her home in Wine nipeg. It is twenty-thre,e years since -Mrs. McLean went west as a bride and this ie her first return visit to the' home location. their son, W. N. McQueen, wife and granddaughter 'arid their son took a motor trip to Niagara Falls which was much enjoyed. One thing that impresses the motorist in travelling is the great contrast in the scenery One minute one is looking at well ' kept litWns and beautiful gerden-s and thb next all;kinds of weeds which are' allowed to go to seed on vacant lots 'and the -roadside. Gee won• dere who is to blame. !Huron Road East Mr. Noble Holland was in New Hamburg on business one day recent - .Mr, H. Wagner and family of An: burn -spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. Wm. Ball. - . Mr:Andrew Jamieson • is helping Mr, Noble Rolland with his harvest, Mi. 'Geo. IVfonk and family of Por- ters Hill spent -Sunday last at the honte of My. Geo. A. Vanderburgh. Mr. Ifred Cook has engaged ,Mr. Ellis Smith for the, harvest; ' • Mr. Wesley Vanclethargh and fain- ily of Helmesville spent Thursday af- ternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and mrs. A. Vasiderburgh.' Mr. and •IVIrs. Chas. Cook of Goder-\ ieh toWnship spent Sunday last at the holne a their son, 1VIr. Fred Cook. Nurse McLaren a • Clinton' spent Sunday at'the home of Mr. FredCoole. Ruben Tolovniship 11fte, George Hesselwond was taken to ithe St. Joseph's /I,ospital f..one den last week for an operation.•It will be tometirrte before he will be out again as he has been la a orit- ice' state of health for the peel; three The heavy raia.last Sunday 'eight „ Put the oats and other spmng grain • Miss Robb sang a solo in the Unit. ed church at the' morning service which Was much appreciated. Mr. and Mts. Jas. McQueen re- turned home this Weelc after•spending a week with friends Preston and also Mr. and Mrs. Landeborough Of Port Credit, their old friends and neighbors. The Kelly ,Circle met on Thursday afternoon, Aug. 5th, with Mrs. Geo. Swan presiding. Twelve menibers an- swered the roll call by a verse bear- ing on 'call to prayer." Edythe Bowey read from the Missionary Mes- senger "A Heroine. of the North Country," describiag. the work done by Miss Jackson among the Cree In- dians in the Nelson House district. Mrs. Watson gave the current events for the day, after which the presi- dent took charge of the business. The Meeting. was •brought to a close by singing hymn 571, "Blest be the tie that binds," and repeating together the Mizpah benediction. • Varna Miss 1Vfargaret MeConnell, accent - 'panted by her friend, Miss Margaret Johnston of London are Spending fa* days at the home of the former's parehts Dirr..and Mrs. A. McConnell. Mr. and Ma's. W. 11/eAsh and Miss E. Beatty and Miss Pearl -Reid of London spent Sunday in. the village. Miss W. Thompson of Toronto is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E, BeattY. Mrs. Ferguson and daughter, Mts. S. Webster and son motored from Lucknoti -Saturday and spent the week -end with Mr. and IVIrs. Nelson Reid. Mrs. Webster also visited oth- er relatives in Hayfield. All those who attended the Angel- -can Sunday school picnic at Bayfield last Thursday 'afternoon had most enjoyable time. • The afternoon was spent' in the usual picnic style, after ,whieh all sat adown to a smnptuous dinner of fowl, hot potatoes, veget- able and everything to satisfy the in- ward man. IVI1r. Wm. Reid has completed MS work on the Public Highway and the next move for Billy will be attending to the farmer's wante. • - Da and Mte. H. Reid of Toronto, are sending their holidays with Mr: and 11Irs. J. W. Reid of the Bayfield • Road. Mr, and Mina F. IVIeKenzie of -5V Louis are visiting frienda in the ceminunit,y. IVIt, G. H, Beatty and Miss Edith took in the ()1d Bos Reunion at Lon- don one day last wee • Quite cm- exciting runaway was witnessed en Saturday last when the spirited team awned, by Mk A 15eys took fright at a stray dog with tin •cans tied. to its tail, 'Fortunately no dambge was done, but thie should be leS80-11 to, the boys who",are guilty • euch.manks ae it might have ellt own prettyerbadly. • We' hope it Will • th t• ff. ' ` pt up again aa the wain will not fill the streets are seldom free ef ehilde ' f it is down onththe