HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-07-21, Page 1WITII WIIICII IS INCORPORATED T
. `2419 449th Year
,.CLINTON,
'C CLINTON NEW E
ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 192
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-About 15 dozen Children's Sox
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Light and dark colors
Plain and;fancY tops P
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at 35c or 2 pairs
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Buy1' pair at 60c -
or
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at
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2 pairs for 76
SALE_ . ..
ST
ARTS ..
THURSDAY RSD
U AY M
ORNING
Ig.w.ti',s
SUITS
Thre .s
need p to a a big
-
price in order rl •�`
de t®
fit`
a
ood
bath-
ing
h -in ,sui
t
VVe veer
v Y complete' line`
and we're Sure we can meet your.
BathingSuit re u re.
ms.
a
tS.
Ali Wool Bathing
$3.0, $3.75
THE MORRISFI GLOTHIN CO.
" A Square deal for Every Man"
THE, MARKETS,
Wheat, $1.30.
Oat:,, 40e 'to 50e.
Barley, 75c.
Buckwheat, 75c.
Butter, 30c to 32c.
Eggs,. 21c to 29c.
Live Hogs, $9.00.
BARN BURNED
On Monday' afternoon fire practic-
ally destroyed the barn on the pre-
mises of Mr. W. E. Perdue;, Huron
street, . There was little inthe barn
except three or font loads of hay be-
longing to Mr. George Davies, garden
tools, etc. Mr. Perdue used it as a
garage but the car was out -at:.the
time of the fire. It is supposed that
the fire wasstarted by children play-
ing. with matches. Mr. Perdue had
some insurance on the building. Theo
fire caused a good deal of excitement
as it is in the midst of a group of
frame buildings :in two streets, but
the wind•was not high and at- no time
was any other building in danger. The
firemen soon had the fire under con-
SOME RELICTS
Mr. W. J. V.odden of Goderich town-
ship showed us the other day a col;
lection of old . coins which he has
which chare veryi t
estin
n h
er The old-
est one went back tb the time of
George III' and was dated 1779. It
is a large,: thick copper coin, both lar
ger. and thicker than the modern pen-
nypiece.
' A'
Y Amongst the collection olleot}on are
several "Bank Tokens," issued in Can-
ada in the early part of the 18th cen-
tury, by the Banks of Upper Canada
and Montreal before Canada had a
currency. One is a• thin brass coin,
half as thick as the modern copper,
on one side of which is the lady 'hold-
ing the scales. It is dated 1811 . Am-
erican one cent pieces, large and thick
dated 1850 are' amongst the collection
also several foreign coins. Mr. Vod-
den, too; showed lis a flint arrow head
which he piJked"up in his field when
at work one day, which is no doubt a
relict of Indian days. Be has a Steel
arrow headwhich he found in the
west during a. visit there some years
ago, which looks like a very formid-
able weapon, if shot from a bow in a
practiced hand.
NEW MINISTER iN TOWN. .
The Rev:, A. E. Doan, M.A., B•D,,
the new
actor .
p ofrr
ata '
0 o
street 'United ed ch
arch has been in his
'clew iosition for the" past **o'er
three weeks and has made a good im-
pression; both inside and outside'the
pulpit; • ;•
Mr. Doan was graduated froth Vic-
toria and Toronto University and was
ordained to the ministry of the Metho-
dist • Church of Canada in. 1910. His
first eharge was a country charge out
of Aylmer and since that he has held
charges at Moncton, ,Hensall, Walton
and Ridgetown, coming here from the
latter place. He has;;had two charges
in Huron county and adnrita that .he
was glad to eonle back to it, es he.
likes..this part of the country. Mr.
Doan gives it as his opinion that the
ftrncer-Methodist ministers will move
in four or five years,seven though in
the . United Church 'this is not neees
sary_' -"Both': pastors"arid, people are
accustomed -'to it,"` he' said, "and'I
think you will find that they will
continue to do it; for "some.•years 'to
come, anyway."
`Mr. Doan is a:menmber of the Ma-
sonic, Oddfellows and :Orange .Orders,
although he says he cannot spare
much time from hi«s'• pastoral duties
to take much interest_.in Lodge .work,
but •he -is ., sympathetic with it and
"Beeps up". a, connection. ,i ->;e is of 'a"
genial, coxnlianiohable`disposition•and
will •n9 -doubt soon make for himself
a place in the cormnunity, as well a's
amongst members -of • the congreg-„
ation whieh' is his•speciai charge.
'The Ridgetown 'Dpnrinion gave the
following report df.:alittle farewell
given to Mr. Doan before ,his cepa:
tare -from that town:
"Following: : the Meeting of the
:Young peoples'• society of the'. United
`Church on Monday'evening a number
of the teachers-- and ^,officers of the'
Sunday school niet at the parsonage,
texpress
their good
d wishes' to
the
retiringpastor 'Rev.A. D• DOal. 1
i
.the comae of the a ,presentation
Visit
of'a copy of, Young's. Commentary,
and ah gold mounted..pen and pencil
Were inadeb•-to „ Mrh, Doan while the
superintendent, Mr, "Thomas Seane,
expressed the"'good will of, the ,Sun-
day school in' the following' address:
'Dear Mr. Doan: We; the members
of -
yourSunday Su y school; desire to ex-
press to you our grateful thanks, for
all you have meant to us in the years
just past. We feel that words can
only poorly express our feelings at a
time like this, still we would like you
to kn
pw that your work has not been
in vain and that we feel. only' eternity
will reveal the harvest of the seed
sown. From the tiny .tots in the be-
ginners class up to the adult classes
your"
manner
Y , cheery and friendly
spirit will be • greatly missed,'coed
long remembered. You have served.
faithfully and well and your untiring
efforts to train' teachers,' your°espee-
ial interest in all things pertaining
to Sunday school workwill bean in-
spiration ,to ; diose who are left to
carryn
o We ask you to accept as
a parting gift this Commentary, pen.
and -pencil and as you turn the pages
niay you remember with kindly•inter--
e`st'your friends of the Rridgetown
United church Sunday school: May
God in His
great love keep Yo
u and,
yours;! blessing you abundantly and
causing all trials to .be but stepping
stones to higher ground
Signed by the Secretary."
Mr. Doan fittingly and briefly ex -
w
I
1.;W LL MEET,
The Women's Institute meetingfol.
this month will be held at ',the home
of Mrs: E. Armstrong., Rattenbury
street, west, on Thursday afternoon,
July 28th, at three o'clock. `:•This will
be grandmothers' day with the W. L,
and all grandmothers are cardially.in-
vited. .A program will be given and
several prizes will be given In various
contests amongst the-graridinotherS,
to the eldest, the one having the larg-
est number of -grandchildren, etc.. A
picnic' tea will he served.
I-IIGHWAY NOTES
The new pavement between Clin-
ton and Godericle- will be open for
traffic on_Saturday of this .weelc.
This will be good news for those who
have occasion to travel over this road,
as they have had to detour all summer
The road from the C.N.I.„ Station,
dinning' north through the town to
the limit of the corporation;: has been
formally taken over by the;=.Highways
Commision, the bylaw confirming it
having been approved last week, and
- s -expected that the roan will -be
smoothed up and some' tarvia applied
very soon, It• is about tinte. Front
street business- men were beginning
to think that it would have been bet-
ter to have kept the management of
it in control of the civic authgrities.
In that case, at least, one knows who
to blame for tardiness. But perhaps
now that the matter is finally settled
we shall soon have some relief from
dust, •
A BUSINESS' CHANGE ,
A business change is taking place
in Clinton at the beginning of Aug-
ust, when Mr. G. D. McTaggart, sen-
ior member of the firm of McTaggart
Bros., Bankers, retires, thi€ business
to be carried on by Major 1\4. It. Mc-
Taggart. •
- This business was eata rlished in
1892 by Mr. -G. D. McTaggart, who
had previously had , thirteen years'
experience in banking with' the. Mol..
sons Bank. • Three years is later his
brother was taken into partnership
and the business has been ''conducted
since that as McTaggart Eros, Mr.
G. D. McTaggart carried on"while his
brother Was overseas, as paymaster
in the 101st Huron Battalion, being
assisted by, his
.daughter
ter•now Mrs.
Crerar•.af Toronto. 'The lined;
has
a1-
wa s had a large clientele and ispo
pop'-‘
ular withbort l
farmers and :
bust e
ss
Iva. Frank Mutch,:`who.: has had
Some banking experience, is taking a
position in the',office. ,
L O 0. F. OFFICERS
D. D. G. M. Walter Moffat and the
following installing team from Bruce -
f i e 1 d, Mni,ehall, W. Sinclair,
Warden F. Burge, Secretary M. Gib-
son, Treasurer Gregor McGregor,
Chaplain. A. McQueen,and Guard E.
Boyce, were present on Tuesday even-
ing- and installed the Clinton officers
as follows:
Noble Grand: G. L. Hall; Vice: H.
Lawson; "ltec.-Secretary: H W. Gould
Fin.- Secretary: S. Wiseman; Treas-
urer: IL B. Chant;' Warden: E. Mit-
ten; Conductor: W Finch, R...S. S;:
w. Match; Jr.; L. S. S J:;L,. Heard;
R. S. N.G.; Fr'ed Jackson; L. S N. G.:
P. $'lumsteeI; Chaplain: E Rum
-
ball; 0. G.: T. Ii. Manahan; I G.: j.
E. Cook;; R . S. V. G.: T. Morgan;
L. S. V. G.: W. Match, sr:
When the work of'the- lodge Was
completed. lunch was served and some
speeches Were,•nrade. Mr. 'J.'C. Stev-
enson of Burlingame, , Cal., art old
member who, had not beers present` for
-Many: years, was iir'attendonce, and
gave a very nice little talk, which•was%
appreciated; by' both members and vis-'
tors. •
,DEATH OF"T. `ARCHER
-Ten-hilly the news of the death Of•
fil'ioncas' Archin which occurred • at.
the ,home` oft has. daughter,- Mrs, L.
4R,t1� of Alnron street, . on Sunday,'
eaiieoas a shock, but -he had been ill.
ssnee Wednesday night. '
YOUNG GIRL PASSES
Roseila May, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Henry Millerof town died on
Saturday after -a few days' illness in
het twentieth, year. She was taken
with, paralysis early in the week and
failed to rally. The:" funeral, which
was private, took place from the f 1111
rly "home, Osborne street, on Monday
afternoon, -
TIIE ENTRANCE RESULTS
On page seven will be found the
balance of East Huron's Entrance
Exam: results, ' part' of which were
publishedlast week, all but Blyth,
which did not come in time to be in-
cluded and will be found on another
page, also the results for West Enr-
on. :;In No,'10 Stanley there should'
be one other name, that of Viola
Wheeler, which was omitted from the
original copy and was sentinhater.
SUCCESSFUL AT NORMAL
The following students of the :Clin-
ton Collegiate Tnstitute were success-
ful in .the recent Normal School ex-
aminations; securing interim first
class certificates: Miss Carol Evans,
David C. Dewar, Randal H, Cole and
Leonard T. Boyce.
Mr• W. Argent, who failed in one
subject in his. Nar 1
ma examination
ea It
i matron
last year, was successful writing it
off this year and so gets his certif-
icate.''
-MADE, LONG JOURNEY, ALONE.
Mr. S. Curtis Stevenson, a former
citizen and Business Ma of Clinton,
who has spent the, past twenty-one
years in California, arrived last week
on a visit to the. home of his sister,
Mrs. John Cuninghame. Mr. Stev-
enson, who is in his.ninetieth year,
sailed from San Francisco in` May,
coming through the R•anania Canal;
and landing',a_t.,New York. He made
the journey entirely alone and was
eighteen days, on board,the•boat. He
thoroughly enjoyed the trip, making,
friends With many on heartland found
it a very pleasant mo
de„of travel
..Re
He
visited for several 'iveelcs- with a
nephew at 'Jersey City and"'also
stopped in Toronto for a• week' or•:'so,
his sister, Miss Eva Stevenson,. ac-
conrpanying him from there. •
Mlle Stevenson. came to Clinton in
1852 and for years carried • on au
e•
und :taking business here. He left
for California ui't
M h
xr.c of 1906 and
this
is his first return visit
He finds
cnnny. changes in Clinton.. and ',Misses
many familiar 'faces: Mr, Stevenson
is erect and active, his only infirmity
being a dimness of vision.
', `AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Baptist Church
Gospel service at 7 p.m. on Sunday.
Subjeet: "The Divine Call to. Ser-
vice.” Sunday,, school, - 2:30 p.m.
Prayer service each; Wednesday at 8
P.m. -
Mr. Archer was a nativeof Hallett
township- andspout , his entire life in
theto `hi i
lvtls ap lntil;� abort, fourteen
years ago:when he sold bus farm and
he and his wife, who died very'sud-
denly in London and was buried just,
-seven weeks ago on Sunday, went out
to Manitoba to take care of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Macdonald, who is an inval-
id,
val
id: They; lived there- for some years,
later returning to .Clinton, bat' when.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Macdonald cane east
and made their home in London Mr.
and Mrs, ,Archer..'went with them.
Two sons and two daughters sur-_
wive: Hugh Archer of Winnipeg and
Grant Archer of Tacoma, was
h: and
Mrs. Macdonald and Mrs. Rath. There
are also five grandchildren and one
great- grandchild.
Mr. Archer was a; quiet, unassum-
ing 'man, He took no active part in
public affairs, but he was a good hue
-
band and father, a good, neighbor and
a genial, kindly man who had many
friends. die felt the death of his wife,:
which `occurredduring his ''absence.
from home, very keenly but : he had
seemed to be in usual heaItlt until he
took a chill i
h or , w,ednesday 'night and
hiscondition grew worse until the end
came.
The :funeral .took place yesterday
afternoon, the services being con-
ducted by the Rev. J 3..• MaeCor
mask d the Rev. A : A Holmes, e 1 es, he
an f
pallb
p carers were those who officiated
atthe fuueral of Mrs.. Archer: Dr.
Shaw,W.. J. e$rieri'W. 3
M i Stinson,
Robert Jones, Albert Neal and A. II,
Farquhar.'' The remains were laid be-`
Ontario Street United. Church
Services. on Sunday, July 24th:
10 a.m.: Sabbath School and Bible
classes. 11 a.m.: "The Insignificant
Things.° 7 p.m.: "Spiritual Strat-
egy."
• Young Peoples' meeting Monday at
8 p.m. Prayer and praise service
Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Presbyterian Church
Service in the Baptist chterch on
Sunday morning, when the • Rev. A.
A. Holmes will preach. His subject
will be: "The : Original Dignity of
Mari."
Sunday school at ten o'clock.
Wesley -Willis United Church
Sunday, school. and. :Horning wort
ship at. 11 o'clock. Subject: 'David
and Goliath." Evening. subject: "God
of the'. Generations.."
Next Sunday will be:the minister's
last Sunday before he, goes on vac -
ration. On.July 31st hp`willbe'the
preacher: at themorning service at an
Old Boys and 'Girls reunion in his
home, town, Uxbridge. After that he
,will
join his family •ah 'their cottage,
Southhampton Beach,
DEATH- OF MRS.McLAUGHLIN,:
The: death •occured•.at her late home,
High street, on Thursday last, of Sel-
ena Mason, widow ofh
ofthe late
D. C.
McLaughlin, after a few days' severe
illness.
Mrs. McLaughlin had, been in rath-
er poor health for some years, had
had several very severe operations,
..hut she had been in fair health' just
before her fatal illness cache and had
been going about attending to several
duties, about the home of her sister,
the two having lived together for
some years.
The deceased lady was a daughter
of the late William Mason and was
born and " spent her girlhood here.
After her marriage forseveral years
she resided in Aberdeen, S. Dak., but
on the death of her husband six years
ago she returned to Clinton and since
that had lived' with her sister. She.
was a member e bar . of Wesley -Willis
church and as long as she was able
was active .in the women's societies
of the church, ,She was of a satiable
disposition .and liked to meet with her
friends.. She is survived by two sis-
ters and one brother, Mrs. 'Wise' and.
1♦Ir. T. Mason of : Clinton and Mrs.
Fell of Seaforth.
The funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon the Rev. 3. E. Hogg and
the Rev. A. A. Holmes conducting the
services. C The pallbearers were: T. J.
ItteNe'
tl Wm Mahe
A. J.
Tyndall,
'
Wm.
Voddet
z J. E. Cook and n ] E. H.
i
Vvise,
Pritnds .Crams ,a distance who were
present, for the funeral were: My, and
Mrs. McMullan and Mr. and Mrs. Mc-'
avish, Ripley; Mr. and"Mir• Mich-
son and MTs. Geddes, Belgrave 'and
r. and Mrs. Haney, Wingham.
T
pressed- his appreciation of the kind side those of his wife in Clinton cem- el
remembrances offered' by his friends;' el ex'Y• •M
DIED IN. 'WEST
Mrs, John Henry of Foam Lake,
Sask., formerly Marry Miller a Ooder
ich 'township, died at her hone at
Foam Lake on July9th. Mr, and Mrs.
Henry ,celebrated their golden wed-
ding in January last; whoa they had
a very happy family gathering; prac-
tically all.:their thirteen children, and;
anany grandchildren being present:
Mrs. Henry. sent_ seven sons to the
war, but all returned in safety, Mrs.
Henry was a sister of Mes.D. Steepe
of : Clinton and also of Mrs. Harry
Routledge -of New Liskeard. ' The
funeral was held at Foam Lake.
NEW P. S.YRINCIPAL ..
Mr, Jefferson of Pordwlch has been
engaged as principal of the Clinton
Publie school, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr, N.
M, Geddes, Mr, Jefferson comes well
recommended: He has been principal
of a continuation school. Mfr. Jeffer
son has rented ,the, Johns•house:in
Joseph street, recently vacated by Mr.
Clifford Lobb, and will take posses-
sion before the vacation time expires.
There are three other vacancies on
the staff, Miss Carter, Miss-McMath
.and Miss Beaton having also resigned
but at time of writing they have not.
been filled, although
h board e
g has
man
applications. Y pp ions..•
LITTLE LOCALS
Wesley -Willis congregational picnic
was held at Bayfield yesterday, when
a fine day and a fine crowd ensured
a good time.
Mrs. R. A. Bell brought us a bottle
of very fine raspberries yesterday,
the first fruits of her berry patch,
They were a fine sample.
• Several local Odd Fellows attended
the decoration service, conducted by
the'Brucefield lodge in Baird's cem-
etery on Sunday afternoon.
Better 'cut weeds, all ye property
owners. The weed inspectors are on
your trail, backed by the 'Municipal
councils and the .parliament of the
imov}nee,
THE COMMITTEE'S STATEMENT,
The Confederation ,Celebration com-
tnittee `ti+ish to elcpress their sincere
thanks to the merchants and business
men in town who assisted by olfering
pi•}zes, decorating thoh places of
.
aril
b toss to those tar t�"
1, n ar rn the
p
parade, the genies ete., and to all
l_
who in r{rly "ivay a
'ss7sted' m maltrn
the celebration a success. The fin-
ancial statement of the celebration is
printed below:
Receipts
Gate anti Grandstand $217,30
Dance ... 10,45
Concessidns , , . 30,00
Town Grant : , , 50.00
Total . • -$$07.81;
Expenditures -
Village Quartette, services $100.00
Village -Quartette, hotel 10.50
Orchestra . . 20.00
Londesboro B. B. team ..:10.00
Draping .. 2,00
Piano . . 8,00
Phone and Miscellaneous 3.31
Printing and Advertising 22, 00
Prize Money, Parade , 85.00
Balance on hand 52.00
Total $307,81
•
Hagfield
Mr. and Mas. Clarence Charlton,
Mrs. John Hall, -Mfrs. Clair Hall, Miss
Addie Martin and Mrs. Wilfred Watts
of Ilderton are enjoying a short vac-
ation at cottage N;o; ' 11, Joevett's
Grove.
The following were guests in the
Rita hotel over the week -end: •Mess-
ieurs Herb Watson and' L. S. Moore,
Toronto; Mr. and-Mi:s. 11. Hensley
and family, Detroit; Mk•, •and, Mrs.
Adams and family, Mrs. William, Mr,
N,'0. Jones and Mr. E, J. Clark, Lon-
don;- Janet Fraser, •. Janet Gibson,
Charlie Fraser, Morris Chalmers;
Bessie Hurdle Stratford; Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Smith, London; Mr. I. E.
Rennie, Mr. T. C. Stewart, • Miss E.
Smith, Miss G. Watson,Kitehner; Mr.
and S.
J. Strauthers Hamilton
Mr, and Mrs. A. L. McLean and
daughter, Marjorie, Detroit; Mr. and
Mrs. B. -E.. Hays, Mr. M. Detroit;
:Mrs. Shields ands son
James, Eanioka; Mrs. D. Philips, De-
troit and Miss M. Joyce, Pittsburgh.
.Mass Izetta Monier returned from
Dundee, where she was attending the
wedding of her friend, Miss.:Nellie
Hilburn. Miss Mary Hilburn accom-
panied > her home.
Mrs. Gerald Hulley returned to her
home' in Hamilton on Monday, after
spending aca '
.a vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Agnes Clili'ie,
Miss Jean Allin of Detroit is the
guest of Mrs''
g '4 L. M. Day
in°Lok
e
Pri tic
Mrs. T. A. m e and Miss Alice
Stinson left on Mondayto spend a
few days in Detroit.
Mrs, Fred Iianley and daughter
Louise: of Clinton and Mr. George
Green of Drayton visited: the latter's
mother., Mrs. Margaret Green, last
Sunday. Guests' also on Sunday at
• REV, 'A: E. DOAN, M.A., B,D.
The new minister: of Ontario Street
United Church, Clinton
visiting his uncle, 'Mr•,: Chas. Marks,
and cousin Mr, Wm.. Jowett. -Before
returning
to Kansas sas he will visit Mr.
3. McNaughton`of London:
• Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Cook have re-
turned home after • spending' three
weeks with Toronto friends,
MIs. and Mrs. A. Goodhue, Mrs. H.
Rawlings, "Mrs. D: -Brooks and Mies
Helen • Brockey of Stratford are
spending their vacation in Mr. Wes -
ton's cottage.
Guests at the Albion over the
week -end were: D, McConnel, and J.
Grosseutt of Dublin,
Miss Jessie Whittaker of Toronto
is a guest at the home of Mrs. J. H,
McLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. Parke'Slid daughter,
Ailsa, motored from Collingwood to
spend a, week in Bayfield. They are
making their Headquarters at Mrs.
Robt: Scotchmers. •
Mrs. Elizabeth McGowan and sort
William and NI;r. Earnest Bliss of
Toronto spent a few days With' Mrs.
John Fraser. They returned on Sun-
day, taking with them Betty and
Gwen Elliott,
Mi9.
J, H. McLeodr and Miss I,xrcy
R:
wo
ods are
boli
da .
n in Port g Stan -
1 o.
y
ItI' s
.•,. }4 •Annie Veer. of London is -.the•
guest of Mrs, Margaret Ferguson,
Mrs. Win. Bell and Ur. Earl A.
Ross are summering at "Popular
Point" with Mrs. Cree Cook.
Mr. Casey Atkinson of Detroit is
visiting his parents, at Riverside
Drive '
Miss Erie Mitchell of London sang
beautifully on Sunday last in Trin-
ity Anglican church, 1
Di, S. M. Thomas and family aro
summering hi their cottage in Sunny.
side Park,
Messieurs A, M. Stephenson, G. E.
Burkholder and V. Oakes of Toronto
are enjoying their' vacation here.
Guests -at the Lakeview. Hotel ever
the week -end are: Mr. and Mrs. G.
Austin, Milwaukee, Wis., Mr, and
Mrs. W. R. Alexander and son of
Port Huron, E: Halbrook, Sarnia,
Miss M. Moore, London, Miss F. Has-
sle, Sarnia, Mr, and. Mrs. H'. 3. How:
ell, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. R. R,
Howell, Upland, Calif., Mrs. G. W.
'Mee, Fred Wigle, Misses Mary and
A.nn Wigle of ,Hamilton, J. E. Bates,
Hensall; J. •. R. Meyers, London;. Mr.
and Mrs. N. H. Biggs, London; Mr.
and Mrs, F. Swan;• London;.. Mr. and •
Mrs. 'B. T. Scharback, Detroit; Mr,
and Mrs. C. Oweri, Detroit; Mr. N. T.
Sithas, Misses M. Sithas and E. Sith-
M
ass-, ofanDetrodMrs,it; MissLaE•mbL, inE: k, BDarnetraoit;rdF. ,
London; Miss. IlL Whitlock,' London;
Masters Bill, Bobbie and Ronald
Lamb, London; A. L. 'Munro, London;
Mr. •and Mrs. E. W. Baker,' London,•'
Mr. and Mi't. E. Mason and fancily, ,
Stratford; Mr. ,and Mrs. Lloyd Tiek
ly,. Windsor; Aleck .mato and Harry
Xing, Windsor. ,
Mrs. Hogins and Lloyd and bfabel '
Hodgins, Toronto are sunmeriiig. in
their cdttage on the River Terrace,
Misses Ruth Evans and Myrtle
Armstrongof Clinton nton,are guests of
Mrs. Lloyd Makies.
Mr. Joseph Miney of Detroit is
spending a weeks vacation with Mrs,' .
Wm. Elliott,.
Mr. Wm. Orr and Ivan Steckle
sent the
p past week -end in Sarnia.
Mrs. Thos: Brandon returned Nonce
from; Kitchener, bringing with her
her father•, Mr. Thos. Barrett.
Mrs: Watt and Mrs.;Wilson of Tor-
onto are the guests of Mss. Jas.. Ab-
ery in Lakeside Park.
Many people have enjoyed a day's
fun at Jowett's Grove lately.
The
Western Foundry Company of Wing -
ham, the Beacon -Herald : Staff, Strat-
ford, and the members of the A. Y.
P. A. of St. Paul's, the congregation.
of Ont• Street United Church and the
Presbyterion church 'of Clinton.were
amongst the above named.
New residents et• Deer. Lodge ge Park
are W. P. Mitchell' and L. R. Detwiler
of London. ti
1V Ir. and Mrs. M. P. McDouau h and
ntily of London, who have spent
t the
ast, three weeks in their cottage at
keside Park returned
Name on
ludo,, Mass Dorothy Robinson, who
sited at the McDonagh cottage re -
rued to her home at; Ingersoll.
Miss 1VIarie Haddow' of Soafortls is
ending
her vacation ort in
Mite village.
e.
Mrs, Frank
V. Marti i •
M and daughter
uth Joy, Ms. P. J. Martin of 'De-
oit and Miss E. Myers ,of Chicago
e holidaying in Mrs. F. V. Martins
miner home. .
The United church, intend having a.'
on lbirs. Makins lawn next Thurs.
Y July 28t11.
fa
Mrs. Green's were: Mr. Loftus Miller La
wife and family of Drayton, Mr, S
Miller is a nephew of Mrs. Green. vi
Mrs. M.'S.,Aikenhead and daughter to
Lillian, of London.are spending a cou-
ple.of weeks in M'u-. Doi fi ''s ca 1 cottage in
S
g p
Lakesi
de Park.
Messieurs A. Carswell and ,A. Mar- R
tin of :London are camping _in the tr
village,: ar
• Mirs.' Maude Iiiiker of IlamiIton' is su
visiting' 14I18, Carroll at her'susna-er
home here, • tea
Mr. "Lader Meller of Kansas City is da
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