HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-04-21, Page 141
406 49111 Y'eAr
TII I1-.11IC1T .IS I,1\TCOR06I ATEI) 1IIN, CLINTON NBA :]ERA
Li NT ,' .`ON1 NTA RIO, It'IfUR SD
Phone 174w
Eamon
ORTTT1evA`TE are ,they -;who are horn iiiApril
and havecacdiaineed as a;' )iirth"stone, -
WITH the coming of spring wliat gift 'ern be
more appropriate than"one' of .our perfect
rings?
A DIAMOND in our° box meane purity, perfec-
tion and value, with our "guarantee of sat-
isfaction. Just pay a visit of inspection,
Yielltiara
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST
Residence 174j
antic
{le
Ea.
One Only of the Following:
Reg. Sale
2%x3 Tapestry, seamless,
2ix3 Tapestry. seamless.
3x3 Tiipestry, seamless,
3x3 Tapestry, seamless,
3x31 Tapestry, seamless,
3x3i Tapestry, seamless,
3x31 Tapestry, seamless, (Best Quality)` 28.00 20.75
3x4 Tapestry, seamless,, (Best Quality) 42.00 34.95
3x31 Brussels
3x4 Axminster,
1 Ax21 Axminster,
17.50 11.95
20.00 14.50
20.00 14.89
21,00. 15.25
23.00 16.50
27.00 19.25
37.50 29.00
55.00 41.00
18.00 13.00
It ' S
Young Men's Suits
and Extra,Trouserrs
$20.00 to $$25.00
EASTER
v
Men s Suits nl and
Extra Trousers
$25,00 and $30.00
OUTFITTING
The Advent of Easter marks the return
of Spring and the' time a to shed your mu-
ter raiment.
If youenjoy wish to :en'o the spirit
of Easter and appear at your best
we're at your Service!
Conservative Sniis for men of al]aes
15.00, 20.00, 25.00, 28.00 to 35.00
Smart, Snappy Suits for the e young men
10 .00 12 0® 15000 8
. 5.04, _ 1 . .00, 25.00, 30.00
The Seson's new Overcoats a
a rt w a s � ncl Rain coats
0.00 12.00 18• 0� 20
1 ,o ,o
o 5
Oo 2$0
, 9 ! .9•, 0
Correct hats in all the latest; blocks, plain or fancy bands
Borsalino, Brock, Se Lawrence, Horton
3.00.3° 90 5.0
0 6.00 7,50
•
Boys' Knicker Suits
3.50,5.00, f
x.50 10.00
Boys' Suits and Extra
Knickers
7.5010 .0 2•.
9: 0, � 50
Boys Suits with one pair kniokers and one pair long- trouse
13.5015, 0
9
5
1
e
alf
1'
Ever Man
Every .,,
''IHE MARKETS
' Wheat, $1,20,
Oats, 40c to 511c.
Barley, GOc.
Buck*beait, 75c..
Eggs. 21c to .27e, ,
Batter, `419 to.43c.
e' s '': 1'0.
�Ltv II QO
0
g
TO -RA FO .SOI BALL'' •
O CrN,IZE T
On Monday evening g'at eight o'clock
c
a meeting will be held in the Knitting''
Company's club rooms, over the Bank
of Montreal, for .the purpose of . or-
ganizing a softball team, or teams, for
the summer. • All interested in sports
are invited. 'Representatives of the
different industries, are especia11y•:4Jn-
vited. `
It would be interesting to have a
softball league for the town, some-
thing like the hockey league. 'Twould
be good training arid good. sport:
TIIREE NURSES GRADUATE.
The first public graduationAlter-
eises in connection with the Clinton
Public. hospital, although there have
been several graduates, were held in
the town hall on Tuesday evening, ,a
largo, audience of • people from town
and vicinity exhibiting their interest
in the hospital and its work by attend-
ing. The three nurses to receive their
diplomas were: Mr's. Aikenhead,
Miss Menary and Miss Ross,
Mayor :jacicson occupied the chair
and in his opening address he spoke•
of. the pride Clutton and community
had in their hospital, which he said
was the equal of any in equipment and
management.' He congratulated. the
town and community in the possession -
of such a fine institution, which he
said had been provided by self-sacri-
fice; on the part of the women 'cello
took up the project, and of those who
had contributed toward it time, money
and thought. He spoke ' of the new
Ji -Ray, which had been made possible
by the generous gift of a former -Clin-
ton citizen, and, by the gifts of others
who had contributed toward its in-
stallment. Ile thought the public
generally should value highly the
facilities pi'ovided for the relief of
sickness and said the services of dos -
tors and nurses could not be com-
puted in dollars and cents, they were
beyond price.
Dr, Gandier spoke for a. few min-
utes on the evork of the nurses. He
said the three who were tonight re-
ceiving their diplomas had, during
their three years of probatic)l, been
most •faitlefel in t ieirwork.' Ile -said
touch depended upon a nurse, not
only for professional skill but for the
kindly, sympathetic spirit exhibited.
In a small hospital, he thought this
Personal touch was more marked
than in the larger institutions, where
both doctors andtnurses were to same
extent not individuals, btlt cogs in a
; big wheel, each performing duties
1 with ability but lacking the human,
personal touch. A nurse he said could
so instill -courage into a patient that,
in some cases meant the difference
1 between Iife and death. Patients had
1 told hire, he said, that they felt that
i the nurses hada personal interest in
' their and in their recovery, arid this
, <r d fns
interest had h d been most helpful =t
o
I then.
Dr. Shaw presented the diplomas,
the young ladies; belting charming in
their white uniforms and caps and
carrying a
y a a msful of flowers, taking
their places on the platform amid
applause. Dr, Shaw expressed )egret
that the superintendent, Miss Grain-
ger, under whose training these
nurses had been far the past three
years, was unable to be present. Miss
Grainger, he said had turned out scene
fine nurses and here •was a goad
sample of her work. •' He congratu-
lated the girls on their choice of a
profession, saying that it was an old
one,older than that of the doctor anci'
being older was the mare honourable.
He said they would be the better wo-
men for their training and eeinincled
thein of the great responsibility a
nurse assutned. He said the success
of a doctor's work was almost en-
tirely id the hands of the nurse: that
he depended upon her care and faith-
fulness in carrying out alders and
caring for the patient. Ile said some
people' had the idea that the small
hospital could not possibly do as -good
work as the large one but he'dis-
agreed, as having seed nmeh of the
work of lioth he thought.a small, well-
equipped hospital could do better
work than a large one, 'He recalled
the work done -in Dr. Gunn's little
hospital' years ago and declarecl that
• work had been peormed in Clinton
Hospital equal to anything done any --
where in -Canada. Dr. Gunn had done
nioneer work in surgery, ::he said, :and
it was being ;carried on by Dn,
Gandier and others. `.`I would' put the
Clinton " Hospital," he said, "beside
any hospital I' have ever seen:"
Dr. Shaw presented •'the diplomas
to the gradbating nurses, Mrs,', Mee
Math presented pins to'eaeh and Mrs,
W. J. Stevenson gifts from the hos-
pital board.. And three 'little maid-
ens, N0rma Cook, IIel
e "Gnn xer an
r,
Ruth: Levis, presented -them with
flowers,uritil they were almost, buried
in diem.
Dr. ,Hearn also' spoke briefly. ':I e
cong1'atulatsd the three graduates and
wished them success, in their Career,'
wwhich was just''beginning. He said'
it would bring them both pleasure and
+hardship but he felt they were pre-
pared to honour their profession.
During' the evening • Miss Marion'
Gibbings and Miss Mary 'R. Stewart
melt sang a charming Solo ' and each
"d to respond :to an encore. Mrs
Morgan Agnew acted as accompanist,
After the program the floor Was
cleared . and those who wished sre-
mnaureil per e little social dance,
A4bl11,14 24,192,7
W. Z 'WILL` MEET. >. j, D) ATZi•'OX QIIAS:i1]: S14IITIl
The•Women s Institute will ;beet at "' Chas" B,; Smith •passed away athis
the usual place do ','Thuteday;:.tiiter, late sesldence, 180.Vern Ave,': 'Loxonte,.;
Odle, April 28theat,three e!eteel, after:,a, letxgtliy illtieSs. Ile; ryas an
A parser on "The Danget efeLnxoay, e riapioyee of ,the•S. ,Bower ,Coe foe:
an Life,',i will be, gn enl by Mli`s, Ifuk 'the past °:eight yeare. ,Previous to;
The; tall'eall' will;: be •responded to that he, was with the Clinton heeshs'
a
.with:CDonts'fai-the'I�iteheure e. -Co.,• and the. 1i,u cit Bell Engine
JTO AITDb)CONVETI0aThresCo>'Ltnitfd ofNforth Ile was member' ea
•of
t `. Co it.]14aile•Ldaf:Grin nan -• •ours
,The j.ollriwing• are liitety to go dawn.,•. u. „•..1 ta, d C
•; an
fr iii Clint ni;to the`ro ' +i< " .: � p fol, Tgronto, of Canadian. O'rder`s
o a P ulnar Irl held 'be, held iii, of T°I-ester•t
t.
,the. King Y;dward, Ilatol, ,Toronto, ... e d ce e was UoS.0 m Blake,
tomor`r'ow, which will be followedm ' Ont. Feb' 8 1577. ; Ile is suirived
,. h i , by
the evening by a barigaet to;�the lion. : his widow, a •sen,'. Fred C. Smith, and
:'daughter;' •a n ..
G. �Tawnrcl,. Fe,yuson: Mi ;-'bl.• W... Iltt A. Smith,. =bdth.at
Trewertha,:.. C. G. 1VIiddletoii,, W. 3, home.
Stevbnnson, 15 W. Moreesan, S .It• _Mrs. Smith
Cantelon, T was . fernnerl M'
Hohnes, •D. L 11I'etsdn; Y tss
Fred Conk, J. A.' Sutter IL, Araper. Cattle of Clinton, a'sister of Mn s. T.".
and J. J, Zapfe. Several q'11: ",:these Mason of town, who spent a geed part
gentlemen will be aecomlilinied by of the winter assisting in'nursing Jler
thnoir wives and Mr. 14Iiddleton has 'brother -iii -law, and who"went to Tor
engaged a table at the banqugt",'where i onto far the funeral„
they will dine together, , IN FLOODED AREA.
They may bring home a prise for .
fancy dancing at the ball afterwards, Terrible floods 'ace fork/wing the
too, as a number of those trained^ are overflow d't the'Mississippi and tribe -
fond of tripping the light fantastic. ' tart' rivers, effecting seven or mare
states of the Union, taking a toll of.
GOOD FRIDAY MUSICALE. ', several lives, rendering: thousands.
A very enjoyable musicale was
homeless and -doing, trillions of dol-
given in Wesley -Willis church. on Fri- laysworth, payees of damage,
Tues a a
clay afternoon last, from four:: to five, Tuesday's s. p p s carried reports
wader the auspices of the Girls' Club.. that the town of Van Buren, Ark,,
Mrs. Morgan Agnew church organ- '.where .Mrs, Harrison, wife of Rev. L.
n charge of
C. Harrison of-Clinton,and her child-
ist anti choir leader, was i
the program, which was opened with ren,' are at present visiting the lady's
a couple ' of very, beautiful organ parentis, was threatened by a weak
selections. Miss Marion . bbings, levee, and every able-bodied man was
Miss Mary 11, Stewart and l f . P. G, ` called out by the ,mayor to assist in
TI s1 each sang a solo,',Mac. E. strengthening it. Mr.Harrison is
Wendorf played, i piano Selection, not anxious about the. actual safety
1Mrs. (Dr.) Hearn and Mae. 11..Litz
of his family as he says his father-
sinrors sang a duet, Mr. Morgan Ag- in-law's home is on high land, but
new gave a carnet and a saxophone etaritouch of the town is built on re-
el eet' on and Mrs, Agnew gave ether ned land and much of the land
organ numbers: It was an alipropri_ along these rivers, which is used for
ate and fitting program for -.the clay agriculture and fruit growing, is re-
ciated by the -audience 'claimed marsh falter and that great
and was appre
which gathered to hoar it, j damage can be done by a flood.
DELIGHTED AUDIENCE: LITTLE LOCALS
'The ea I The W. 0. T. U. will meet in.On-
following item n e a pp ted in the tario street church lecture room on
Ednutnston correspondence ;: of The Friday afternoon next, Apr. 2enc1, at
St, John' (N. B,) Telegraphic: Jotu•mel . three o'clock.
recently, and will interest many here-
abouts, who remember well the j Mr. S. 0 . Castle, who suffered a
charming personality and talents of severe shattering of his left ankle
this former. Clinton girls some weeks ago, is now able to hobble
"On Wednesday evening ; of this , about on crutches,
week, in St. Paul's United church, a
splendid recital of sang and Beadings I ...The 13eptist Sunday school gent a
was given by Mrs. May, Reline Mae- j tine Easter gift to the Chilton Hos-
Icinngit„ Af Grand rails,, •fprnerly . ni-1}ital,• a Easter
,crate , of nice
Toronto. Mac. Mackimton tvas assist- fresh eggs. The board, is most grate -
cd by local talent, and altogether the fol,
event was a most enjoyable one, Mrs. Diel you gel; caught in the rain
111ackinnon, who is an artist of no storm on Tuesday night?. Well,no
Mean ability, both. as -a singer and matter. It was just what we nededd
reader, r and who o a possesses most 1 t os to wash sway the dust and give the
th
healing stage manner, delighted the grass a start.
large audience with .a varied and en- e
tertaining program, She has a ebaem- The A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul's church
ing personality, and all who hoard her tae busily engaged in practise on an
in this recital are eagerly looking amusing farce comedy, 'Peter Piper's
forward to leer return. Mrs. C. A. Troubles," which will be ready for
Kirkpatrick, of Grand Palls, was prodtidtion shortly.
empathetic and efficient accompanist Ma. and Mrs. Loren T
for Mrs. 'Mackinnon. Mr. en-
tertained the choir
of Onterio-street
AMONG THE CHURCHES. United church to supper at Wendorf's
• 1 restaurant
last s evening,
when tet a
e•
The annual _»teeter • of the Huron . very
g happy time was spent.
Presbyterial will be held in North
street United chureh, Goderich, on Mr. John Livermore, son of Mrs. S
Thursday, April 28th. Mrs, (Rev,) G. Castle, who has been with the Pao -
Barker of Korea -will be the chief flies' Lumber Company, Detroit, for
speaker. I some time; -has recently been promoted
Ito the position v ton. of esti/miter,
a a -
pt nice
Baptist Church a little increase in salary:
t. •
Revival services, April 18th to , The home and School • Club will
20th. Each night at 8 o'clock, San -hold their regular meeting in the Pub
day at 3 and 7 pen. Speaker, Rev. San-/hold
school on Tuesdayafternoon next
Norman G Loveland. -Come and hear' April 28th, at 4,15. Miss Hobbs will
hini preach and Sing the gospel I a 'ive paper and Mrs, B
r
g„ 1 one -will
These meetings will Help you "Get ' a'itie Ctu reeydnt );vents.
•
itigllt With Gad.'•' a
Ontario Street United Church
Morning classes at ten a.an.
Morning message: "The Upper
Reeve Result." Members are asked to provide lunch.
Evening subject:' "Will Christ Re-
turn Again1' Miss Iona Stothees, a graduate of
Clinton Collegiate, whd` has been
teaching .in the New Hamburg .Con-
tinuation school and who is leaving
to go to Kirkland Lake, was present-
ed last week at a • social gathering
held in her honour with an .engraved,
pen and pencil by her students..,.
Murphy L. 0. L, will held a past,
Master's night on the next regular
meeting night, Friday, April 20th,
when :the Royal Bine degree will be
exemplified by .the past masters.
The Junior League will meet on
Friday night at 7 o'clock,
Tuesday evening, April 28th is the
evenitg'of the concert of our yotung
people.
Presbyterian Church-:
Service in the Baptist church on
Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject:
"Grasshoppers," Sunday school' at 10
o'clock, Prayer meeting each Thurs-
Hot;rnlesvil.le
day ing 7:30. , Mrs, Knox of Goderich
is a visitor
The meveneetingat of the W.'M. S., far- •at the parsonage.
nnerly announced for this week, will
he held at the home of_ Mrs, 'W. D.
Fair oh Thursday, April 28th, ,at 3
o'clock.
Wesley -Willis United Church
of dtscoua e :for next ` w5-
Subjects s S
day:"Morning: "'Christ's Estimate
of Man."' Evening: "Joseph at Ifni=
varsity." • Ther Women's Missionary
Society_has secured the Blyth Choral
Society to present here, -in the near,
future, :the sacred , cantata, • "Joseph's
Bondage" Iri'antieipation of this the
minister will':dised%use'"an Joseph on
the next two Sunday evenings.
':Brodie hoodSunda 'inornin et ten,
r r y g
o'clock. Topic,-,"Travelog:A,i' by Ger-
don Cuninghame.
,Paul's Ciur
S cls
The local lodge I, 0.` 0. F; will at -
Mr. arid Mrs. R. G. Wilson and
children are re spending. the Easter va-
cation at the home of the Tatter's
parents.
1lfiss : Wilkin of Goderich visited
over the week -end "with Miss Amy
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jervis i
Jervis spent
Easter Sunday' 'at the ]tome of the
hitter's parents at Zurich.
Pec `le You it ►.w
1.
Mr.Dr est xoac1 of etroit was home
the,Eestertide,
11Bss .M'ary' McItt urch to of• S z'onto,
F
`. vas:home for the,Dastertide. '
Mrs, R. 11.'-Johnson'visited 'friends in
Stihttfortl and Exeter this week. •
Miss Linttie Nediger , of Lier s head'
tend divine: service at St. 'Paul's next •• is speltding th'evacation at "het
"Sunray evening, Special music has , liome in town., ,
been:arraned,. The ,Rev. L. C. I -Tar i 1i3n.s i'vrtle Arinstronp •is:s�•endin
•sop will preach, the Easter h'olidays with Mk's Alea,,
A iutirtorls +meeting of the Select EagleeenlofDrgyten'
viestil .was held on Monday evening, Miss Clete Pard rn'+tlie Ahna'0'olleeee
at which die :Wardens presontod:'t re e,,aii'; SB. rxhgntas,.: xsspmntity. the.
Port shawing ;a•'fairler'healthy condi,' i acatio,ti period ''at her ehome hn.
tien''in -the Chnrcl't finances. "town.."
D7rs, iTanner •at;, fta] aceburg a d
Mts. W ilian.Rair ate
assistedspent
tit tlt:,
-the, choir at the Easter ser= Biffen}: ,of: Toronto spe t Easter with'
vices: on SuMr
Sunday and. ,, aiid:'Mac, ::the farinar's tnothar, Mee,' L Rath
`111.0Wt of Stratford in the eveiing. Of town.•:+'
eeititt
eo pie'Yoto.ithow
Miss Roth -Ball was int London last
wetelr'
Mise, Mary Watkins of 3,iierlon waa
li.Ome for Lastet .
Miss Jean Miller visited with friends
• In Seaferth on Saturday.,
Miss :Elsie Ttilltot Londo n i
, t, s,ag•udst
with':111iss tPhyllis Collyer.
1v'it., "Jack Bawdeii of •Iltnnilton ecame
alp for the Easter, vacation.
,.
MissDhzaUetlt .:Emelto. ':
P Oslxawais
home'P .
or the vacation time,
Mies Reith McMath of Woodville is.
hone for the vacation' period, • .
Mies Jessie O'Neil' of (Kitchener, was
• borne foe -the Easter vacation,
Miss my
Miss-'
M t ,
�i S eNatrt'of Ceylonis
homefor the Easter vacation.
Mr. Iiarold Livernibre .of Detroit
spent'Eastar•at his home in town.
Miss.Luella Walkinshaw of Toronto
spent'Eastet' at her home in: town.
Misses Sadie and Wimrie Draper of
St. Catharines were home for .Eas-
ter. -
MissNorma l3eatley spent 'Easter
with her sister, Mrs, Morgan. Ag-
new::
Miss LibbieGibbings of Toronto is
spending the week at her home in
fawn,
Miss Grace Shepherd of Ottawa spent
;Laster week -end at her home lit
town, •
Mrs. R., Sweet of Sarnia spent the
Easter holiday time with Clinton
friends. •
Miss Mary Collyer, London, spent the
• holiday with her mother, Mrs. Clara
Collyer.
Miss Jean Hogg is spending the 'Pas-
ter week with her sister, Miss Ethel,
in Toronto.
Miss Kathleen .East of Toronto spent
Easter with her sister, Mrs. G. W,
Cuninghame.
Mr. Harold Hill of • Hamilton visited
his grandmother, Mrs. T. Hill, over
the week -end.
Miss Marion Gibbings of Essex is
spending the vacation time at her
home in town.
Miss Etta Hardy;'^principal of the
Manilla Public school, is home for
the vacation time,
Miss Kathleen Livermore was down
from Teoswater spending Easter at
her home in town.
Miss •Marjorie McMath spent the
• Eastertide with her sister, Miss
Winnie, in Toronto.'
s'rr. Join Hellyar of Bowtnanville is
visiting at the home pf his brother,.
Mr. W. H. Iiellyar.
114x. and Mrs, Harold Kilty and babe
are visiting' Ilia •lady's parents, 1-1±.
and. Mrs. 3. W. Shaw,.
114r. and Mrs. L. J. Weenier) and little
Miss Helen of ,Toronto' are home
for the Easter vacation.
81i -s. B, Cole, who Inas spent the win-
ter with Michigan friends, re-
turned to town.onTuesday.
Miss Ross Levis of Toronto spent tate
Eastertide at the home of her moth-
er, Mrs. George Lavis of town.
Mr. Douglas Thorndyke of Manilla
has been theguest of Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Hardy during the past week.
Misses Lottie Sloman of Toronto and
Alice Simian of_ .'Stratford spent
the Eastertide at their home in
town, -
Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Carter took a
motor trip over the week -enol til
Burlington, Hamiltop, Nelson and
Oakville. •
Miss Ethyle Wasman of Bruce i4Iines,
and Miss Edna of Toronto are vi -
s
ithig with their father, 14ir. J. F
Wasman of town.
Misses Barry and Agnes Combo of
Toronto anti Mr. Owen Combo of
Port Hope spent the Easter vaCe-
tion at their horse in town.
Miss Pearl Foster of Windsor is
spending the Eastertide as the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. T. J.
Watt, Rattenhury street, west.
Mr. and Mrs, • Wilfred Tanner and
child of Wallaeeburg are spending'
the Easter vacation with the lady's
parents, 3Ii•, and Mrs. W. Walker,
Mr. and •Mrs. Brown of Stratford
were guests on Sunday at the home
of 14Ir. and Mrs, J, J. Zapfe, Mr,
and Mrs. Brown sang in St. Paul's
church on Sunday evening.
Mr. Rebore Milne, member of • the
Dominion Parligmeitt for Neepawa,
Plan., is visiting his cousin, Mrs. J.
E. Hogg at the manse, befere•re-
turning to his home in the west.:
liras. Harold Zeats and: -:little son.
Bobby returned to Toronto on
Thursday ttft"er .spending a fort-
night, with, her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Mennen, the latter of whom
has been ill but is 1107 able to be
about again.
Mr, and. airs. I. .Taylor of London
have been visiting -the Iatter's fath-
er, Mr. James Stevens, and other
.inenibeis of the' family here. ; Mr.
and Mee. Taylor have ;hist returned
fron, spendfine the winter. at St.
Petersburg, Florida. ,
Mr,: and Mei. Harold Burr and babe of
Montreal spent the Eastertide with
his, sisters, Mrs. Frank Evans and
Mrs W Leppingtoii. - This 'wes`the
fist; meeting of these sisters and
brothel' in several years'; and they
e
en7o�Ve<T, the`ha}npy reunion.
mnion.
Ma Percy liolnles and his little _shin
alid sisters, Misses Anna and 11es-
te• Holmes, carie up 'from St, Oath-
•
arinos'en Good Friday to speed
Easter with their sister, Mrs. II. B,
Chant, Mr. •I3'ahn'ee and his soft
returned Sunday brit the Misses
Ilolmes axe remaining fora longer
visit '
Mr. J TaI'Ior,02 Toronto is in town
this' weer , bit',- ,and Mrs. Taieloi'
and''Miss Della have just returned
froth tpendinp'; the winter in FA:or-
icle, ' 1111 Taylor, le, 'weaving a herd-
- shine wrist watelt'which' he wen in
a bowling' n7atch ' at 5t. Peter8-
1 • F1n. four a Canadians against
Ebur Americans:_
t Voirna
Miss Irene'CItntee of London,, spent
the Easter holiday -at het' house in' the
village,
141r, Jito.:.Be<ttty. and 14Ir. Wm.
Beatify of Mo ipt iilaydges motored to
Listowel Sunday • and ;spent thoei day
with ;their sister, Mrs..=W. 0. Woods
and :ftntiiy, '
Dr; -Lloyd. Moffatt ef:London' :spent'
Sunday at his -summer •cottage. ,•
Misses Annie and Bluely Keys;have
returned to .their home -in, the village
-sailer : having spent the' veinterTwith
friends at Oshawa and Niagara, .
Mi•, and MrS, John Rathwell have
aee retailed erom their trip tc.tt
e
Coast and -are quite.eonvdnced' that
they .did not strike, any better country
to live in ,than Huron comity,
• li eOncls2'zt^al FePrO
Mr. and Mrs. Will Tambiyn and
children of Toronto are spending the
Easter holidays with the former's
mother, Mrs.: John Tamblyn,
Miss Myrtle Grainger of Toronto
spcittt the week -end with her mother,
Mrs, John Grainger.
Mrs. (Dr.) Grierson and children
•ire visiting :Mr. and Mrs. John ring -
land,
Mrs, W, Fothergill and children
.spent the week -end in Wingham.
Miss Gertie Roberton spent _ the
week -end with relatives here, ,
Mr, Harold Johnston of London
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston, Mrs.
Johnston and Miss Helen returned to
Lnndnn with hint on Monday..
Mr. Harold Richards is visiting his
parents, Mr. tend Mies. F. Richards.
Mies Jennie Dewar of Toronto
stent the week -end at the home of
i,Ir. Chas. Watson.
Mrs. John O. Louusbet'ry and child-
.ren are visiting at the hone of Mr.
H. M. Snell.
Miss Maly Jamieson spent the
week -end ek-end at her home here.
Mr,. raid Mrs. C. Catt and children,
'T.-. and Mrs. Roble Doer and children,
'1 of Goderich, were week -end visi-
c of Er. anti Mrs. Albert Radford.
Mr. W, Tainan spent the week -end
with Mr, and Mrs, John, Armstrong.
11Ir. and Mrs. Hicks. and children of
Centralia spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. Wells.
Miss 0lvette Brigham of St.
Thomas is spending the holidays at
iter house 'here.
Mr. Frank Finglans spent the.
e eel: -end at his' home 'here.
Mrs. Geo. McCall spent a '1'ew days
last week with friends near Blyth.
Mrs. Geo. Hosl:, Mee. A. Oke and
children of Toronto are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Weymouth.
Miss Minnie Hall of I-Ianover spent
Nthe week -end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Hall.
Misses Bertha and Mary Webster
are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. -John Webster of the 13th con.
cession.
Mr. Watson Webster of Verne
spent the week -end at the home of
Mr. Harry, Lyon.
Miss Esther Jamieson is spending
the holidays with her pats Ir.
,
add -Nies. Arthur Jami3son.
;The Sunday school took the service
in the United church on Sunday morn-
ing. Rev. Mr. Snell gave an address;
At the evening service Rev. W.
Tanbl n gave an interesting
talk on
his work in Toronto. The choir
rendered a beautiful cantata "Easter
A,itgels," very acceptably.
Mr. and' Mrs. Slicks of Centralia
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wells,
Dr. and Mrs. L. Whitely of Gerrie
visited at the home of Mrs. Mountain
on Easter Sunday, •
Me. W. Tamblyn, , accompanied bYe.
his mother and Mrs. felsley, visited
-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hooper.,
Centralia.
Miss Dewar of London spent the
week -end with it4.r, and Mrs. C, Wat-
son. .
Miss: B. Brogden is spending 'Eas-
ter holiday with her parents; Mr,
and Mrs. Brogden.
Mr. Holloway and set of Brantford
are visiting at the home of Mr, E.
Adams.
Mr. Harold Johnston spent Easter
with his parents here.
, $rtcefieid.
Easter visitors in the vicinity were:
14Ir, . T. Mustard and Rev. C. Mnstard
of Toronto,. Mb:. L. Boyce of London:
Mr. J. McIntosh of Toronto; Mrs. C.
McDonald, Mrs. E, McGowan; 14r, and
Mrs, George Watts spent Good Friday;
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Mc-
Queen,
A most in'terestingmeeting of the
W. NI. S. was hell on April 13th,
'when the new president, Mrs. (Rev.)
W A. Bremner, presided. After the
opening hyn?n and prayer by the.
'president, the Scripture : reading' was
given by -Mis; C, Ilaugh, the study
honk; by Mrs. J. Johnston. •Special
pztiayer was -offered by four of the
members behalf of:f our missioner
les in India. Interesting reports' were
read by the officers. The tteiseeer•'s
report was a most gratifying one as
the offerings amounted to forty -tour
dollars more : than the aliocttion.
$300.00 was scent to the. Presbyterial
treasurer. The associate tnenbOrs
an»t,'ibntcd the sum of 942.00, :.The
Mission Band exceeded their alloca-
tion, ' contributing 862,00. The Mission
Banti teas been composed of Juniors
and l Seniors. The Seniors have novo
been organizer) 'into a circle called the
Marion Oliver: ,1Vlission Circle. The.
'ciele aces appointed , to' attend : the
g 1.1to
Presbyterial to be hold in the, United
church; Goderieb, April 28th, Mrs,
(Rev.) W. A. Bremner, bus, C. Haugh'
and. Mrs, J. McQueen,