Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-06-16, Page 1WITH WIIICTI IS INCORI'ORA`. 4 w 49th Yeas"-;: 1), ,Tnr; CldNTON NEW ERA CLINTON, ONTARIO, 'THUYRR DA L9 J JNE 'ii. 1927 DLCOHATE YQUR HOME.AD YBUH -PLRGE OF BUSINESS THE HOME PAPE $..a: NJULY i.ST 111 'HONOUR: OF. CANADAS IAhION Jr ' e 'FOR VALUE Every Princess Diamond—regardless of sign—is care s` hl; fullyWV selected by experts, for its blue -whine fire and: pany. Fashionable white or green gold settings, make 4111 every Princess Ring abeau . Buy aPrincess Diamond or Wedding Ring with implicit confidence.l Y`' j oGummed G%P.w.IlI15 NcCOeimbityd d Toroato \ 11d+ Diamond Importers listah,1877 Sold and Guaranteed by yr. yar i WELDREST GENUINE FULL FASHIONED SION$',y; D I-IOSE feature in. This is a newearn e our "Ever Bus » Hosiery Dei art ment, and is welcomed by many of , our customers demanding Hosiery par -excellence. The shad -es are the very newest and the price $1.95 pair. Keepin touch with our "Sports 'Department p Wear" Department. where we are - showing the nattiest - in dresses, woollen coats, suits and -blazers. 1LWIX'S Clinton's Leading Drygoods House ether' BuyDad. a tie for Father's e s I)a June h Sunday, is being g obserje d from coast to coast as Father's Day. Have you given Dad a Thought? Remember theS 1 . S on day 'in all theyear - e rust". aside for Father. y Express r v u appreciation reelatio . of Dad - on his dayb:. giving him ti 3'g g a e We have an extra well assorted stock of Ties for your choosing in S s uehanna Silk, Mo adorns Rosford Che skers,Broadway Borg dere, Coin Spots Ties,etc: Come orae in andselect now. .+-.-,.mow•-:... . nll other "D a Days its s who ho, J' Get atie for . pays.o Father's Day, June 19th. THE MOBHISH CLOTHING CO " Acare Deal for Ever. f ,Every THE MA -RIVETS Wi eat, .$1.30. Oats, 40c to 50c. Ba ley, 75c. Buckwheat, 75c. Butter, 30c to 32c. Eggs, 20u to 26c., Hogs, $8.50. WILL Com -,E AGAIN. The 'County Council and county* of- ficers visited the Huron County Homo' in a, body on Wednesday* afternoon of, last week and, after an inspection of the Home and buildings, were served, with lunch by the matronand assist-. }rots.• A short program was given later, Warden IClopp presiding•, The council decided to make this an an- nual affair. THE ECLIPSE. A total eclipse :of, the moon took place between three andfour o'clock yesterday morning ng and, the moon being full and the, sky] clear, it' wae. plainly visible to all who took thin trouble to ariee and watch. it. The shadow of the earth completely covered the ]noon, . which was rather low in the southwestern sky, shortly before four and it had not passed fully off when daylight ,came. The shadow slowlycrept f up nom the lower or southeastern s edge until it was completely hidden, although the outline was at all times visible.. It was an interesting spectacle and well• worth the losing a couple of hours' morning nap to see. SOME REMOVALS. Miss Riehardson, specialist in class- ics on the staff of the Clinton Colleg- iate, has resigned her position, to take effect at the close, of this terns.' Miss Richardson is .a popular teacher and`her resignation is regretted. Rev. E. -and Mrs. Parker intend re- turning to England.about the first 9f July and Mr. Parker is advertising his poultry farm -for sale. Mr. and Mrs, Parker and their daughterhave re- sided in Clinton for four or five years and have made many friends, who will regret to see them go, Mr, and Mrs. D. B, Cunningham; who have resided in. Clinton for some years, Mrs,- Cunningham coming to take a position as accountant with the Gunn, Langlois Co., intend moving to Toronto about the -first of July. Their removal from town will be much re- gretted, Mrs, Cunningham haabeen Conducting ' a women's wear store for. Soma months past and she is selling off her stock.' - DEATH OF E. G. COURTICE. Aftera somewhat protracted ill- ness the death occurred on Sunday of Edmund George Courtice, one of Clin- ton's best known citizens. , The .late' Mr. Courtice was been in•' Pickering township in 1856, being a son of the late John L. and Elizabeth Courtice. `In 1866 the family moved up to Porters Hill and the subject of this sketch was educated in the rural Public school and at Goderich High school. Ile earmed with his father for some years, alto for some time ef- ter his marriage and, like leis father, he became art expert plowmen, 'having won several prizes in. his younger days at plowing matches,: 'elle was al- ways interested in plowing and was keenly interested in the Huron Piow- coon's Association. Leaving the farm he and his fath- er went into the grocery business it Iiolmesvile,' which, they continued for a. number of yeare. In 1892 he came into Clinton . and since that time he. had been connected with a number of firms as representative, of late year's, most of the time being engaged in handling stocks and bonds. In 1880 he was United in marriage to Mar - T e Mary Wade, daughter of the. late Rev. Wm. Wade, who predeceased: hint by nearly ',three years. Their three- children survive: Hattie B. Courtice, a member of the Clinton Public school staff, Sybil R, Courtice, a missionary under the W. 84. S. of the United Church in Japan, and E. Dean W, Courtice of the'"Teehnical School staff, Hamilton. He had been ailing since October and for the past couple of months: had 'been -confined to bed. Mr, Courtice was a member of the Ontario street United church, being steward and treasurer at the time of his death. This is the second official of this church who has died within the past few weeks, the late 1I. Wiltse being a brother officer . and a close friend of Mr, Courtice. etre had al- ways been mueh interested in church• music and; for a -tirne was church or- ganist while at •Holmesville,` Ile Was a Liberal . tr "t ,politics, had been a Makin,for nearly fifty Years, and was also'a member, of the' Wood- men of the World. He was a well- known bowler and had won many trophies in this field of sport. ' Mr. Courtice wed a very genial. companionable rnait and had hosts of friends. Of late years he had taken a great, interest in flower culture, specializing in gladioli, ,of which he:) had many rare. specimens. ' `His gar den and grounds give ample testimony' to his skill and taste in gardening, The funeral, which was held under. the auspices of the local lodge, A. T'I and A. M., took place troll, the home, fam- ily Y Josephtreat>y v esterda af- ternoon. .The services at house and graveside were taken by the gee. S. J. Allin, a . former pastor, and the Rev., C, J. iMeorhouse. The pallbear- ers were fellow -Masons: G, II. Elliott,- 1i P. and W. J. Plurnsteel, Dr. Evans, S. E. Mozell and Nelson Ball, ELECTED TO OFFICE. At the convention of Baptist Churches in the Walkerton Associa- tion last week, Rev. J, B.`McCormack was elected to. the position of vice - moderator and also to be chairman of the Minister's and Deacon's Con- ference,'which meets twicea year. SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS. The following names "appear in the list of successful second year •students in the Faculty of Art, ,'Toronto Uni- versity: Pass course: Miss E. I. Hogg, Miss Cora M. Jervis, E: W. 51, Paisley, W. N. Hovey. English and History, 1st class: Miss Isabel Fra- ser. Modern Languages, 2nd. class; Miss Esther L. Trewartha. Commerce and Finance, 2nd class: Fred G. Mc- Taggart. Mr. E. S. Livermore was successful in. passing his second year examina- tioit at Osgoode Hall. Misses Eleanorand Jea n Plumsteel were successful inassi b p n their let year in Moderns at Western Uni- versity and Miss Eileen•Atkinson'her second year. Mr. Clayton Moorhouse passed his second year in modieine at the same University. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Mrs , Harriett t e t L vis announces the he engagement ngagemen of her daughter, Rosset' May, to Mr. Percival C. Town of Tor- onto,: the marriage to take place in NET. H. W. Gould of Clinton en- nounes the engagement i t his daugh- ter, Amy J„ to Mr. Earl R. Cooper, eon of Mr- and Mn.sGeo. Cooper' of 'the Bayfield road, the marriage Go takeplace the latter part of June. The engagement -is announced of Ethel Adella, daughter of `the late Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Goviev, Clinton, to John P. 4riffin, son of the late John G. Griffin, Newry, I>;eland, and Mrs. Eleanor Griffin, Toronto, the inar- riege to take place in. Toronto the latter part of June, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Higgins of Clinton announce the engagement of their daughter, Emilia Alice, to Mr. Walter Oswald Sorby, of Elmira,, New York, son of Mrs. S,orby andethe late Oswald Sorby of Guelph- The marriage will take place on Saturday, July 2nd, in Wesley -Willis 'church, Clinton, AMONG THE CHIIRC1fES." Baptist Church: Gospel service at ''f pan , Sunday.. Subject: "The Stone in thee Way." We preach a full salvation message, Colne and hear, then judge for your- self. Sunday wheal at 2:80 p.m. •All are welcome, Wesley -Willis `United Church Sunday school and .morning wor- ship at 11 o'clock, subject of study,: "Peter teaches good Citizenship." Ev- ening'subject: "The Power of rams." Brotherhood at 10 o'clock in the- Bible heBible Class room, Leader; Dr. P. Ontario Street United Church. Morning classes at ten o'clock. The . pastor's meriting subject will be: "The Lord's Side," Evening: "Besetting Sin." The Trail Rangers meet at seven o'clock on Monday evening, the Jun- ior League at seven o'cloek'8'ridayev- eming: Presbyterian Church - Service in the Baptist church on Sunday at 11 o'clock,. Subject: "Tire Heroic Christ." Sunday school at 10 „o'eloek. Prayer meeting each Thurs- da.4 evening at 7:30. • Communion service .will be held old cis Sunday, Juno 26th.Preparatory ter- vice en Thursday evenieg,June 23rd, at 8 o'ekock, conducted by 'Rev. F. Ii. %Larkin, A.D., Seaforth,.' '• The annual, pienie will take place to Bayfield on Wednesday, July 13th. FIANLY—TAYLOR. The marriage took place at the hose of the bride's parents at noon yesterday of .Bessie Kathleen, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. George 41. Taylor, Rattenbury street ')west, and Hugh Mervyn Hanly, son of the late George B. Hanly and Mrs. Hanly of the Lon- don road. The ceremony : was. performed- by the RevrL. C. Harrison in the pre- sence ofabout but .forty guest'§,'the bridal party taking its place before a' bank of ferns- and flowers 'in the living room,.- The bride wore a very dainty' wedding frock of .,white georgette over, satin, a necklace of 'pearls,•the . gift of the bridegroom, and carried. a :shower bouquet of Butterfly roses, lily -of -the -valley: and fern. She was attended by her sister, Mise Jeanette, as bridesmaid, who was prettily gowned.% poudre blue crepe andcar tied an armful' of Opheiia roses. Miss Doris, the bride's little sister, wns flower girl, wearing a dainty frock of pink crepe and carrying a basket :of bridal roses and forget-me-nots. . Mr.: George •11', Evans : was best. roan. After the eeremony thebridal party and guests sat down to the wedding luncheon, the table being beautifully decorated with roses and lily -of -the -valley: The house was l with led tvr h a profusion of flowers. After luncheon Mr, and :Mrs. Manly' left on a motor trip, the bride donning. for the ,journey a frock of rose crepe. with which she 'wore a black and white hat and coat. They r ey will on their return reside on the bride- groom's ridegr oom s farm on the London road. The bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts, amongst them a hand, soma clock and silver whipped cream bowl froth the staff' of the Clinton Knitting <Ce , of which she was a nseinbei'• ! SOFTBALL NOTES. "1 On Friday evening the Collegiate teat won from the town clerks in a Town.' Softball League gamc in a score of 23 to 16. -The clerks were short a couple of .men, which made their game rather weak. They are gathering their forces for the next game, which comes sm. Thursday next', with the GOMIS. On Tuesday evening the Knitting Company won from the Gonne by an- other big score, 22-11. This was a good game butthe pitching of the. latter was weak and the score of the knitters kept mounting. On Monday evening the Knitters play the. Pastime Club. • SUNDAY'S FIRE. Fire, which ' had got. too' great a start before the alarm was rung, de- stroyed the barn on. Mrs: R. Marsh- all's property in Little England en Sunday evening, destroying g a brood- er er weth about one hundred chickens. It is supposed the fire originated, with the'lamp attached to the,broodel., Although the building could not be 'st"ived the fire brigade prevented the spe'ead of fire to other buildings.. Mrs. Marshall's hoose and the house and otit buildings of Mr. Jack Carter were in danger several times but the ef- forts of the' firemen saved d them.' The latter were away at the time and they feel very grateful to the firemen for their care of their property. STREET OPENING DANCE. Clinton's pavement was opened on Tuesday by a dance, held under the auspices of the Hospital board and the firemen. Men had been at work clean- ing up the street for a .couple of days and the blocic,between the Royal bank corner and,Orange street was roped off and booths set up for the sale of refreshments, The evening was rather. - cool for Jane but this did not prevent it Dirge number from attending and all had a merry time for several horns. I3oth old and new dances were indulged in, the musie being supplied by the Cools' and the Muteh Orchestras The pro- ceeds amounted to -score $80.00, out of which ]expenses will have to be Paid, The proceeds win be.,divided be- tween the two organizations sponsor- ing the entertainment. LITTLE LOCALS. • DM you have any , garden, stuff. frozen last_. night? Some saythere . was enough frost Eo form ice. • Dr. Axon, who has 'been laid up with the flu, is able to be out again, his friends are glad to see. Promotion exdminations in the Pub. lie schools of ,the county wiltbe held on` Monday, and Tuesday, June 27th and: 28th. • ,The 'hneuai. district meeting of the Women's Institute is being' held in .the lecture rootu • of Wesley -Willis church today, • The annual convention of Huron County Trustees' and 'Ristepayers' Association tweets in the auditorium of the Collegiate at one o'clock, to- morrow, Friday afternoon, Miss Jessie "Richmond Of Perth has been engaged to •fill the vacancy cleated on the•Collegiate staff by the resignation of Miss Richardson. All the other menthols of the staff have. been re-engaged, Earl Cooper is doing solve fine. pitehipg for the Patricos at Toronto, according to reports- of ball games from that little burg. -Hie pitching was given the -credit for winnittg•over tlse Monarchs in a score of 5 to A in e recent pante r The ` News -Record has received an invitation to the annual picnic of tl'xe Toronto Iiuront Old Boys' Assecaition, to be held on Friday afternoon of next week, June 24th, in Exhibition Park. Sorry we, cannot attend and hope all the lucky ones will have a good time, PEDESTRIANS HAVE RIGHTS. Bush -less' men . on the "Midway," that imper.•tant part,01 Clinton's busi- ness section situated, in lsaae street from the Morrish corner to semis' blacksmith ' shop, became quite wrought up last week When a sugges- tion was made that the point of the SidewalkprS gp of o'ectin past the end the' Sloan' Block: should be cut off and also the 'jutting_ part of the Walk east of the Morrish store, where a drink- ing fountain has been placed'. and a flower bed has been kept by the Hol- ticultural Society for some years. The only idea, of course, for such a suggestion was to allow more room ` for ears But this would mean com- pelling pedestrians to walk from the cornet of the Sloan Block to''the. Morrish corner, a distance of sortie 100. feet, in the inidet of rushing' traffic both ways 'from '.four 'different direc- tions', or forcing them off the front street at this point, and after all, pedestrians have some rights. "The idea of giving car ,drivers more them is all rightwithin-reason,"" remarked eve J. 'A. ford, d, "but they have plenty of room without that. little safety zone, which pedestrians -need, on passing the ,Sloan Block, to see what tlrey have to contendwith on the crossing, Car .drivers," .he continued, "need to be held down A bit some- times, instead of having , the road CV yog cleared f er thlst for their con- venience." There is ,a lot in this 'and it ser tainly would be a great: Mistake' to laybare all that 'space for roadway. Aside from the fact that people do foot need sidewalks those two little beauty spots are needed, also, to hrightch up the` centre of the town. W. I. TO MEET. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's omen s Institute will be held on Thurs- day hurs=d y next, June 23rd, in the usual place of Meeting at.three 'o'clock in the afternoon, • A paper will be given by Mrs: Harvey Jenkins and [he roll: call will beanswered by written re- cipes for salads. Me bel : are asked to .conic prepared with maggestions for: an objective for the year's work: DISTRICT SOFTBA7 L. On Monday, evening' a very fast and interesting game Ial' softball was played between Londesboro (Krim;) and Clinton, Ont. St. The Girls' game, began at 6:15_ with Londesboro up to bat, ending with Clinton gills: win- ning by a score oe 19-0. The kioys'; game was close, with many errors on both sides and -result- ed in'a score of 11-10 for Clinton team. Neil .Mathesonitch pr el, had the misfortune to have his hand injured at the cosnniencement of the game, and was not able to resume play until nearly the end. WINS MEDAL FOR IRLUSIC. Worth Jackson of Chicago, grand- sonf Mr. o .and Mrs, .D E. W. Rod away x of Clinton, o was swat a ' dad diamond medal in the finals of the annuli "Greater Chicago Piano PlaYine Tournament," conducted by The Her- ald -Examiner and held last week, Over fourthousand young musicians enlisted. Young Jackson won a gold Medal in the preliminary. "district competition. Just the day before the final performance he had the misfor- tune to injure one of his fingers but he nevertheless was only one anti:a half points behind the winner of first place.' Mrs. Jackson and her: clever son visit their Clinton .relatives quite frequently. BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING. The annual meeting of the Clinton branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society -was held in the parish hall of St, Paul's Anglican church after the. church' services on Sunday evert- ing. The, president, Rev. L. C, Harri- son, presided, and associated with hint were Rev. J. E. Hogg and Rev. NIr.', McCormack. Reports presented"by the secretary showed the -branch to be in a flourishing condition. '\All of- ficeis and executive were re-eleeferl. Rev. 3. S..Earrington, of Toronto, -secretary 'of .' the 'o Soldefy; had" spoken in Wesley -Willis church in the morning and in St. Paul's church in the evenistg, gave a most interesting address' on the work of the Society. DEATH OF GEORGE STANEURY._ ' George Stanbury, who was the last member of the family of a pioneer of Huron County, passed away at his home in Clinton pn Tuesday evening after an illness of about a week,. Mr. Stanbury was born at leippen,' -being a son of the late Benjamin Stan bury, who tame out from England in the early, part'- ,of thelast century. When the subject of this sketch was two years of age the family moved to a farm on the London road, where he lived until about ' twelve years ago, when he came into- Clinton, a matter of seventy-two years. In his early, days he did considerable carpenter work, in addition to his' farming op- erations.' p erations.' Fifty-two years ago 110 was• Muted in marriage to Mary Landes-' borough, who survives him, with her two daughters, Mrs. J. H. McEwah and Mrs. W. J. Falconer, both of Stanley township. 1V1;e. Stanbury was a scan of many likable qualities. He was genial and affable andliked to meet and chat with old friehds. He eves a staunch supporter of the Conservative party. Ile was "connected With Wesley -Willis church, having been conueeted with Wesley church prior to union. Me was taken i11 on Wednesday pf last week and rapidly. sank. Be had had a severe illness in the winter, from which he had never fully eecoves•ed. The fiuneral will ba held from the residence, Maple street, this after- noon, interment to be made tit Clinton cemetery.' MeCACHEY-LA FRANCE, --- A very p 4tty wedding was sol- emniied at St. •.Vincent de Paul clsurch, Toronto, on Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, when Rose Mary, , daughter of; thelate Peter La F'rastce. of Walkerton` and ,Mrs. J. Diemert of Sanborn, N.D., was united in mar- riage to Francis T. McCaiighey, son of'Mr' and Mrs, J. J•. McCaughey of, Clinton, Rev. Father- IVIiiiehan' 'offic- ieting, The 'bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, :Met A. M La`France, looked changing in an em- broidered French gown of shell pink georgette with picture hat: •to match, hand -painted in forget -me -nets and rosebuds, and carried.. Butterfly roses and lily -o£ -the -valley.: The 'brides maid, Miss Marion O'Malley of Walk- erton, was prettily gowned in monkey skin georgette with picture hat to match, and carried Cladius de Pernet roses -and Russian statice. The grcor i was assisted -by Mr. 3". J. Finerty. Mr. G. Moher acted asrusher. During the. ceremony Misses II. Collins and C. Kostersalg "Ave Maria," while Mr. T. Colgan rendered "0 Saltitaris." Miss • M. Dine sang "Beloved it is Morn" at the,signing of the register, After a dainty breakfast at the home of the bride's brother, Wi nderm er avenue, the- young couple lett o a motor trip to New Yotec and Altantie City, the bride travelling in a rose beige compose sult with hat and shoes to match. She also wore a peach fax far, the gift :of the groom. Upon, their return they will reside at 221 "Clea- deiatlan aventte. -- . IEEE W. ii. wDirM o bx U2 An' old resident of Hallett; who passed Lis 02nd birthday ori June 7th, People YOM Know Bliss- Jennie Grant has gone to Bay- field for the summer.' Mrs. (Dr.). Hearn was called to Platteville yesterday owing to the death of an aunt, Rev. S. J. Alliu of Toronto Wats up yesterday attending the funeral of the late E. G, Courtice. Mr, Jacob Taylor is in town this week, having Come up to attend the funeral of th'e late E. G. Courtice, which took place yesterday after- noon. Mr.,and Wits: FI. B. Chant will attend the annual , Hydro Convention at Niagara Falls next week. Mrs., Chant will also visit her daughter` in Tot.:onto before returning home. Miss EIva Lavis, daughter of Mrs. George' Levis of town, rettuned Tuesday after spending six,months in Miami, Florida. She visited New York and Atlantic City on her way ]tome... Rey. L. C. and Mr's. Harrison, Mrs, II. Bartliff, Mrs. 3. Johnson, Miss Fos- ter, Nem F, . Morrison, Mr. C. G. Mliiddletoreand Mr. Guy Hicks went up to Brussels• yesterday to attend • the Deanery meeting, ].erg J B. Lavis - a ,former' student,, • or'e"gathered" with other ""forayer students to ;celebrate the Gorden Jubilee of Alma College, St. Thom- as, on Saturday last. • She.was ac- companied by Miss Pearl Wertz of, Zurich. Mr. and Mrs, Glen Cornish and family ' and Mrs. James Cornish and the . Misses Cornish : motored up to Cookstown and spent, the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. McFadyen. ales. James Cornish s einained for a longer visit with'het daughter, the others returning the beginning of the week. B$aifietdi Miss Lola Elliott cnd iMr, .1. Mine, motored from Detroit and spent the week end'";'with the'formee's mother, -ngr$ 't'ti! Ellratt, "'Miss Elliott is res morning for a two weeks' vacation. NIr tend 'Mrs. Percy Weston of ';;arma •'spent: tlte'week-end with the feriner's,:perents,-- Mee and hits. Ii, `oei;tni. :Mrs.' Weston returned with thetfc to spend a week in Sarnia be= fore going to Detroit, where she will visit with her daughters for a month. Miss Drou n and friends wends of Detroit santthew week -end ee z end at the.farmer's s cottage: Miss Maude Stirling of the General aid Marine Hospital at Owen Sound is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Stir- ling. Miss Grant of Clinton is_spending. the stunmer with Mrs. M. Bailey. . Mr. Moc Mrs. Robt. Seotetener, spent Saturday at Walton. ' Mr. William Parker of -Sarnia spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. , and Mrs,. Chas. Parker. Dr. and ililrs. White of Ldndon ,pent the week -end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Geddes and family of, S eaforth spent Sunday with. Mrs..: Geddes' sister, Mrs. el. Ferguson. Mr.and a d Ma•s, Robt. Heard of Lon- don spent Sunday at their cottage. Little Jack Balkwill accompanied them- and is • staying: with firs' aunt, Miss N. Ferguson, My. and , Mrs D.,,W, Kippen and nephew, Mr. J'ack• Brow n, -Detroit,. are gaests at the Albion Hotel.. Mrs. I' V: Maze% and sort sof De- troit spent a few days at tiloir cot- tage "Boulder Lange"•last week, Mrs, F. H. Paull '- entertalnc I , the members cf the Women's Airziliary of Middleton and 'Varna 'parishes -on Thursday last, when art, enjoyable time was spent.'- -' Mrs. McConkey is having some im- provements made to hersummer cot- tage. Mr. Ruthig, carpenter, of Stratford, is doing the work and while :: here is staying at the Ritz House, A;t the nominations lield;on Monday for three police trustees to, handle the business of the village the following were nominated: E; Is, Menet., W. J. McLeod, Murdock Ross, Geo. Castle. John Pollock and John Parker. All are standing with the exception of the latter,and the election Willbe 1 vlo s hold Monday yn "ext I Dr. Newt 1-B •ad -vas or r y v is in Toronto last weekattending the amateur Championship Golf Tournament;, qualifying for the finals, being one the eights. The Bayfield golf and ten- nis grounds are being put into first class shape for the season. -- .