HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-09-08, Page 1te4 2426— 9i.Ui Yeal.
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AflVERTlSINGJEtTHECETINTUN
AY; SEPTEMBER 8. ti927
THE
OA/1E 'PAPER
NEtVSflECOFLD HELPS TFiAFTY '1EHCHANTS ALONG THE AEIA[J
gargetti.ertt _
s.
You will fin
d opr, stock o£ en einem rums a choice and ,
estin • one, g g g
g We diamonds estionable' ualit mounted:..
�,
q Y,
inter -
in, new and latest settmngs. Exquisite diamonds in Yellow, White
or Green Gold from $20,00 up.
IN OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
'We are in a better, position than ever before to give you an
accurate and comfortable fitting, A trial solicited.
Our men's atrong, jewelled -lever Watch at $5.00 and our girl's
15 -jewel watch at $8,00 are extra special values;
Phone 174w
. ii. YW14ar
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST,
Residence 179,
i
I'
;splay of Accesso i
es
'Suggesting Your gour feeds for Fall
Gloves, Hosiery,
Purses, Flowers,
Buckles, Lingerie
New, Smart and
DelightfullyDifferent
During the
last few da s we have' iieeiVed a further er stoop
of Crepe and Satin Dresses, You will e dei gl fed' with`
these,
onmoll
IJIUTIx'S
1
Fai-iandWi te
Clothing
Along with the'Fall season conies the Clothes problem again,
together with your general outfitting for Fall and Winter months.
'We are fully prepared to 'take care of every num .or boy's re=,
quirement.
We have chosen for our trade the best mills and manufacturers
productions in the different wanted dines.
The very Tall Man, the Short Stout Man ox the Extra' Large•
Man can be fitted as well as the man of normal figure.
We selected with greatest care the correct style in the different
lines and offer therm to you fairly priced.
Men's Overcoats.12.00 15.00 18.�e 0 20.0. 2100, s. 4 9,5Q®, 35.00
Men's Suits 10.00 13
.50, 1100, 22s0, 35.00
Men's 'World Shirts 9k, 1.2 5, 0 `
2, 1 .5�,1 1.75
Men's Overalls 95c, 1.59, 2.01 2.50
en's FeltHats :50 0
$z , 3.0 , Coo, 100, 6.00, ado
Men's .S ern
Sweaters 1.75 1002,503.505.007.50
;BOYS' DEPARTMENT
BOYS' KNICI{ER SUITS --3:50, $5,00, ,$6,00, $10.00,
BOYS' FIRST LONGS—$10,00fY , Y $
$12,50 15:00 15,00
�
BOYS' SWEATERS -39c, 50c, $1,00,: $1.25 ];60 2',00 to $4,50
We desire your patronage, and hope to merit it by our splendid
showing of merchandise,
MAY WE SHOW YOU AT YOUR CONVENIENCE?
•
THE FiOHF1iRFI CUhHINC CO
n Square Deal for Even +m...
TIEMA.'RKETS
Wheat, $1.25 ,to $L?R.
Barley, 75c.
Oats, , 45c 1,o
Buckwheat, 75c.
...Butter, 32c to 35c,
Eggs, '27e to 40e.
\ Live hogs,x10.50,
I-IAVE GONE WEST.
NIr. W. Jackson, C.P.R. agent, has
booked the following passengers to
the west during the past week: Mrs,
George Flanly, Airs. Carrie Jervis;
Messrs. B. Glidden, . F. Fowler, R.
Shipley, N. 'Lockwood, J. Deeves, II.
Stanbury, D. Glen, J. Marshall, Ken.
Taylor, E. R. Cud -more, .11. AI. Ford,
R. Jervis, W. Thompson and Geo.
Barker.
NEW REGISTRAR O • DEEDS.
P rE S L, DS.
Announcement was made last
week
of the appointment of Charles L.
N'ellee' as Registrar of Deeds, Reg-
istry Division ' of South Wellington,
to succeed the late Henry Hortrop,,.
Mr, Nelles will assume the -duties of
his new position immediately follow-
ing. the necessary Government inspec-
tion of the office.: The new appointee
has been a resident of --Guelph for the
past 4$ years, going there from Clin-
ton in 1879.
Mr- Nelles is a son of : the late J.
ii. Nelles, who ran a book store here
and was also for some time Town.
Cleric.
SILCOIL—SLOMfAI.'
At noon on Thursday Iast the mar-
riage took place in St. Paul's chuich
of Susan May daughter of Mr. J. G.
Sloman, and Mr. Joseph S. Silcox, son
of Mr, J. Silcox of Liverpool; Eng-
land, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. L. C. Harrison.
The bride wore her travelling cos
tune, consisting of •a sand colored
georgette gown, sand coat, rose hat
and sand shoes and hose. Her sister,
Mssj Lottie, • who was bridesmaid,
wore a rose georgette frock and hat:
Mr. Wilfred Colclough was best man.
Only ilninediate relatives. were pre-
sent for the ceremony,
'The church was very prettily dee
orated with flowers.
After the eeremony the bridal
party proceeded to the home 'of the
bride's father, where 'the wedding
luncheon was partaken of and Mr:
1and
Mrs. S
ilcox left on
the
after
-
n
oon
trainon a honeymoon trip to Tofon-
toandNiagara Falls. Theyhavere-
.sturned
and will :make their+ilome,'in
Clinton.
A GREAT' ACHIEVEMENT.
,Mr. Fred Q..Elford, Poultry Hus-
bandman, Ottawa, made a friendly
call on The Mews -Record on Satur-
day being on his way,' accompanied by
Mrs. Elford and. his daughter and her.
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Moss of Dun-,
das, to visit relatives at Holresville
over the week -end.
Mr; and Mrs, Elford ,had just re-
turned from a trip • to the Pacific
Coast with a party of delegates who
came to -Canada to attend the World's
Poultry Congress, mss held in Ottawa
awa-
early in August. •
At the conclusion of the congress,
at which representatives of forty four
countries were present, a trip from
Coast to Coast in "Canada was ar-
ranged,' and eighteen,. countries were
represented in
the party
taking this
s
trip. "We ,aold'.
Canada to these vis-
itors," remarked Mr. Elford. "They
were simply amazed at the extent of,
the 'country and the, variety and
wealth of its resources. Idany of
these people," continued Mr. Elford,
shad never slept on a train before,
never having • taken a long enough
journey to make it necessary, and
TO P���Prrir
SIDE WON A FIRST.
1n reporting the success of Miss
Jean Fraser last v week "e
dv
e inadvert-
ently
a ert-
r
eat1 v stated that: shew n
aa= won a third
hi a
Edward Blake Scholarship in science
and ranked first in third Edward
Blake Scholarship in science profic-
iency.when we should have said she
won the first Edward Y3lake. Schol-
arship in
cholarshipin science, alsor. taking the.
other rank,
BLIGHT-IIELLYAR.
A quiet marriage was solemnized
at St. James' church, Massey, on Mon-
day. Sept, 5th, when Amy Evelyn,
daughter M; Mr and Mrs, W. II.
Hellyar; of Clinton, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Alfred E Blight, of
Massey; The.wedding was very quiet
on account of, the recent death of the
groom's mother. Mr. John Hellyar,
the bride's brother, was the ` only
member of the bride's family present
for the ceremony.
A BIRTHDAY, PARTY,
A happy little' family party 'Was
held at the home of Mrs.Iiobert Arm-
strong on Sunday, Sept.; 4th, in hone
our of the birthday of ' her mother,
Mrs. John :Stephenson, ?who rounded,
out her eighty-fifth year`; on that day:
All the members of. the family
were present except one son, -who
was too far away to attend. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb
Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Stephenson of Varna and Mrs. David
Armstrong of Pilot Mound, Man.
Mrs. Stephenson, who was very` ill
earlier in the season, is much better
snow and was able to 'enter into the
happiness of the gathering and was
delighted td have her family around
her again. ,
FUNERAL OF MRS. IRWIN.
The funeral which was private,' of
Mks. J. A. Irwin took place from the
family residence, Hurolt street,. on
Friday afternoon last
The service was conducted by the
Rev. J. E. Hogg, assisted by the Rev.
A. A. Holmes' and the pallbearers
were two sons, Rev 3. and J. H.
Irwin, a ' Brother-in-law,•. Rev. R. F.
Irwin, and Messrs, N. Trewartha,
W. H. Hellyar and J A Sutter.
Mrs, Irwin is survivel`by her hus-
band and a family of tree sons and
three daughters: Rev.#5W. H. Irwin
of McLeod, Leod Alberta; Ray;'
R J m in
W
of
Toronto;
J.I
".
$ iwni ofneim '
C n
natti; Miss Bessie Irwin -of Melriton
Niki, Crus. Vesey.„,.of . Rosevear, Al-
berta, and Miss Ruby at, home. All
were present at the funeral `vith the
exception of the Rev, - W. H. Irwin of
McLeod, who spent some time with
his
parents
this um i
s Il
Cr and n who
only returned hone a few weeks ago,
and Mrs. Vesey, who arrived home on
Monday' of this week.'
Amongst those who attended the
funeral from a :distance', in addition
to those niemitioned, were: M • nad
Mrs. W, Harrison,, Mks. Knott, 1/fr..1” Mr. J. Si. Lawrence, Mr.
;;larding and Mrs, Hamilton, Lonalon;
Miss Esther 14loffatt said Miss Harsi�
`son Hamilton;
Miss Baker, Fuller-
ton; Mts. W . Gordon, Toronto and
Rev. R.P. and Mfrs, Irwin, Centralia.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
St. Paul's Church
Service -will be held in the morning
on
Sunda
the
Sunday, eveningservice rvrce to
be withdrawn.
The annual Ladies' Guild bazaar
will be held on "Nov, 17th.
Baptist Church
Services on -Sunday will be conduet-
by the minister. Subjects: 11
me "Joy for Life's Sorrows," 7
m, "The World's Mast Absorbing
heme."'
Sunday school and bible.elasses at
a n. Prayer service each Wedmi.es-
ay at 8 p.m. A II are ivelcgine.
Presbyterian Church
Anniversary and re -opening sex: -
vices on Sunday at -11. a.m. and 7 p.m.,
Preacher: Rev. E.' Lloyd Morrow)
Ph.D., Knox College, Toronto. Spec-
ial music, Sunday school' at 10
o'clock.'
On and after Sunday, Sept. 11th.
there will be regular evening service
at 7 o'clock in addition to the morn-
ing service. The evening services'
will be brief and bright and will be
specially adapted to young people.
The Presbytery' of d`ruron . and the
Presbyterial of the W,M.S, mill meet
in Goderich on Tuesday,, Sept. 13th;
Ontario Street United.Church:
10 a.m,: Sunday school. 11 a.m..:
"Church '141jembers Who Count" 7
p,nn : "Why I Believe in Future Pun-
ishment." Note ° that the Sunday.
school is at 10 a.m. next Sunday.
Rev. A, E. Doan will speak and the
choir will render helpful numbers.
Last Sunday was a great day in the
urch. Make next Sunday just as
od or better. A hearty welcome to
, to all services,
Wesley -Willis' United Church
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr, and Mrs, A. J,, Morrish, Clim
to announce rice
n, i the ; engagement
them mu
cm daughter, of Bessie' Louise
g , , to M]
Harold Boles 1Vianning, son of A
and Mrs, R. E. Manning, Clinton, th
niarriage'to take place the latter pa
of September;
A: TRAGIC' DEATH.'
TAliL HOLLYHOCKS,
Hollyhocks seem to be most ambi=
o''
t'
t corns this
year, growing .to.great
heights. _Mrs, R. Horsley has some
Ir, very:tall 'ones in her garden, several
e of them measuring over twelve, feet
art and one has reached the height of
.over twelve feet and seven inches;
This is the - tallest `we have heard of
so far.
Word was received yesterday 1
Mr. R. J. Gibbings that his son,
C. W. Gibbings of Rosetown, Sasl
had been burned to, death. At tan
of writing nv.particulars of the tragi
happening has been received,' Th
young, man leaves a wife and a''fam
ily of five.
FALCONER --•LINDSAY,
111
c., St Andrew's Presbyterian church,
e Stratford, beautifully decorated with
c late summer flowers, was the scene•
e gi.' an early Autumn wedding on
- Thursday,'Septemnber 1st, when
Bessie Laidlaw .Lindsay; younger
daughter of Mr, and MIs. '3 3- mind=
say, became the of Mx, George
Leslie Falconer, a ner eldest on o
s f NTr
and /Vas. Wm. Falconer, both of Clin-
g, ton, The pastor of St. Andrew's, the
r_ Rev. MX. Duncan, performed the cere-
n: nony in'the presence of immediate
relatives.
nThe bride, who' was given in mar-
": liege by her father, wore a French.
frock of crepe romaine in eharteuse
or love -bird green with hand -painted
- and beaded butterfly" trimmings, a
bandeau to match and a corsage
bouquet of Ophelia' roses,and lily of
the valley. -
n After The ceremony the wedding
d dinner, was served at the Marigold
Cafe,-
ve The bride and biiidegroom left for
t a motor. trip to Niagara Falls and
several American points,, the bride
• travelling in a smart tweed coat with
- rosewood eolourings and lynx Inc
- trimmings, and a bat of rosewood
velem•.
On the bride's leaving Wilkesport
she was presented by' her school and
the community with a beautiful china
x salad bowl and silver salad servers
at as a token of their esteem and an -
r predation for her servicesinschool.
e choir, softball team and social and
,` dramatic circles.
People You Know
BAD 'ACCIDENT,
A'nio t regrettable s
ace'
rodent hap
en d at
e the
Doherty hem•ty factory on Sat
urday when Mr,. J. W, M;annin
while ripping a board, had the misfo
the to have his left hand come i
eontaet with the "saw; Severing th
four fingers, Drs. Shaw and Hear
were at once summoned and on r
ceiving first aid he 'etas hurried t
the- hospital. He is' progressing fav
oiiably.' .
SUNDAY DECORATION` DAY.
The Odd Fellows `and Otangeme
will decorate the graves of their dei
comrades on;Sundayafternoon, The
lodges will meet at their respect,
rooms at one thirty oelock and march
to the cemetery, where at half pas
two a, service' will be held. The Rev
A. t E, Doan will be the speaker. Af
ter the service the graves will be flee
orated and the lodges will reform and
march back to their lodge rooms.
FAMILY PICNIC
The annual Tebbutt picnic, held h
Bayfield on Labor Day, was a ere
success: The weather was"ideal fo
a picnic and all had a pleasant tilt
together. Ganes and races were in
dnlged in and,about one hundred an
forty sat down to well laden tables
Mr. and Mfrs. Brydone's present o
a Iarge box of candy was much ap
preciated.
The connnitte of last year did s
well that they were re -appointed. I
was 'voted on and carried that the
picnic be held every year oil Labor
Day.
One death has occurred rod in the fam-
ily,
rin ,
l
it that of Me
Y Moro. Merrill, > r 1 and I a i fi
ve
births, since .the last annual gather-
ing. '
LITTLE LOCALS `
Mr.: G. Turner ..of Tuckersniith has
purchased Mrs. William Graham's
cottage i
tt Isaac street.
g ee,
Mr. and MIs, W. Greig and, family of
o Toronto motored up and spent the
t weekend and holiday in Clinton
and Bayfield.
Magistrate . Andrews attended the
provincial convention' of magis-
trates at
Kingston ton o
n Thursday and
n
i l
Friday last. On his Y wa
home he
Y
visited his sons in Toronto and
Mr. Fred Ford of Goderich town-
ship has purchased" Mr..John II.
Wino's cottage in Joseph street and
will take' possession shortly. -
At the conclusion of the business
at the regular meeting of Murphy
J. Lodge No. 710 on Friday evening the
Rev. A. A. Holmes will give an ad-
dress on, "Deeds That Won the Em-
pire."
m-
pine.''
Mr, James Jackson, ac on alio 1 o recently
sold his fares in Stanley township t
Messrs. Roze1L of Clinton, ' has put -
chased the Tasker cottage, Batten -
bury street, west and will get posses-
sion this fall.
The schools opened on Tuesday.
One new e teacher,
Miss Iss Richmod on
the Collegiate 'staff, and three new
ones, Misses Fraser and Pepper and
the principal, Mr. Jeffries, on the
Public school, -
The Church League softball finals
were played off in Goderich on Friday
last, when the North street boys'
team won out against Grand .$end
and the Wroxeter girls' team won
from Chiseihurst. The winning teams
were presented with cups.
THE TOWN COUNCIL.
ed
a,
P.
there they were, twenty-five days on T
a train. One man -exclaimed, "This.
is) not a country, it is a continent!" 1.0
n
Mt. Elford said, too,, that had the d
time been especially chosen the,coun-
try : couldn't have looked better, and
the weather was ideal. "
The Congress s its elf was awonder-
ltd-achievenfent, bringing together.
representatives from so many differ-
ent countries, and representatives
who are interested in agriculture, the
very class of people •.Canada ' wishes
to attract, and showing them Canada:
at its best. It should be a great ad-
vertisement for this eountry, Lady
Williugdon remarked to. Mr. Elford
during the sitting of the Congress:
"This is "better Char. the League of
Nations, The League meets and dis-
cusses war; you are sitting here, re-
presestati*es oil forty-four countries,'
disceing peace, 'e -operation. It' is
worfderfnl."
Mr. Elford. ;who was honored by
being elected president of the Inter-
natignal Poultry Association and will
preshde at the next Congress, which
will be held in London Fng•la el, in
1930,.had a great deal to do with the
suecess of the Congress and also of elm
the coast-to,coast, trig. as he had um 'g°
the first ' place 'with bringing the
Pothering to Canada, but -he said the
Government backed nn the •nndertak-,;
ink loyally and Mr. Motherwell espec-
ially, gave generous assistance and
also accoinnanied the nasty on the
trip, as did also Mr. Martin of the
Provincial - Deoaitmeut. Lord ;marl
Lady Willinedon also• gave the Cnii-
Qress their heartiest patronage. "The
lowly hen is coming into her own."
eem.arlced Air. Elford, s•enially. "'We
nse-d to rather despise the heir butelm
is now received in the hilliest ficial
circles, You 've got to take otfy our
hat
.
to her,ff"
Anyone whe knows Mr, -Elland can
readily understand how much his gen-
ial personality .wouid
en=ialpersonality,would add io the -sac-
cess and pleasure of "a cross -contin-
ent trip, such as the one jest coq
an
•
Next Sunday theminister's sub-
jects will be: a.m. , "Solomon Dedi_
eates the Temple.'' ,p,mn,, ,"Wonder.
and Religion,"
The : Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per per wi]l be observed at the morning
service on Sunday, Sept. lith.
A conference of the chairmen of
Presbyteries and of Maintenance' and
Extension Fund of the United Church
is being held in Toronto this week.
At ,'Iloa'g is in attendance.
A meeting mm of the e eent•
m section of
Iiuron Presbyterial of the W.11/.S. '
I be held in the United church,
ucefield on Friday, Sept, 16th, with'.
mane and d afternoon sessions. The
ncinal speakers' for the day ,will
Miss Weliwood, recently returned
nm China, and Miss Mary Martin
India. ,
the
wil
Bi.
a
pri
eluded. Those delegates saw Canada fro
'under very happy auspices, of
IM
The council met Tuesday night,
onday being a holiday. Councillors
Livermore and Cutrell were not pre-
sent.
An application was received from
J. W, ltaiids for"the position of ceme-
tery superintendent but on the sug-
gestion of Chair:pan Langford the
matter was not dealt with.- He ex-
plained that Mr, Cooke would con-
tinue for another month` on the same
terms and that ;his work was very
satisfactory.
Asa letter wag ---read. from Mis.
Hughes of Glasgow, sister of the late
Robert Smith 'thanking the mayor
and council for their kindness to her
brother during his short illness. Dr,
Callow and the town council of God-
erich also wrote thankingg Clinton for
the assistance given, in the recent
Centennial celebration.
A bylaw regulating street traffic
was passed,
Chairman Holmes of the Park com-
mittee reported the band stand paint-
ed but said he had exceeded his allow-
,
ance and copld do nothing else by
way of improvement. Chairman Lang-
ford reported some grading on the
streets.
On motion : of Councillors Paislh
and Langford the weed inspector is
to be iimstrncted to discontinue weed-
cutting•for the present 'and .to report
on work done.
On motion of Reeve Trewartha
and Councillor Thompson Chief Stong
is to have two weeks' holidays,rthe
night constable to take the day work
and the mayor to appoint• someone' as
night watchman
Om:notion of Councillors ]
tl ors Thompson
and Ilohnes Fire' Chief Tasker ie to
be asked to enforce the building reg-
ulati n
o s for 1927 collecting all ate
rears for permits,..
Owing, to lack of space the finan-
cial report for the month has had to
be held over,
also saw) something' of the big fair,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W Martin arid
daughter, Miss Violet, motored
down from Winnipeg last week vis-
iting -their' aunts, Mrs. W. Stanley
and Mrs.
eddf
o town and
with other relatives in the vicinity.
Mr. Martin said he was amazed at
the excellent roads encountered and
he :undo the long trip without hav-
ing to make one enquiry, as to
route, having gone to the motor
Club in Winnipeg to VOW: he be-
longs, and procured a routing'',.
which was so perfect that he'tra-
velled the'wholo journey by it.
Ciplmes'vflie ,
Mr. and Mrs. James Howell of Bay
City, Mich., paid a short visit th Miss
S. Acheson on Thursday, They were
on at B
moormn•
tour to
Hamilton,
Niagara
Palls s an
d other of
o
nts f
p
.interest.
Mrs. Draper of Detroit spent the
week -end with her parents,' Mr. and
Mrs. W2n. Mulholland. ,
Mrs. James Rots of Saskatchewan
was renewing old acquaintances here
on. Saturday, Mrs. Ross ie just re-
turning from a trip to France, where
she visited the grave of her son, who
was killed in the Great War,
Miss Myrtle Trewartha spent a few
days as the guest of Mr. and 'Mrs. E.
J: Trewartha. ,
Mr, arid Mrs. Proctor Palmer mot-
ored to Detroit, where they spent the
week -end visiting Mr. Palmer's moth-
er.
School re -opened on Tuesday with
Miss Grieves of Seaforth, as teacher.
Mr: and, Mrs, Fred Ohin and fam-
ily of Wingham visited Mr, and Mrs.
147. Stoek over the week -end.
Mrs. Fred Mulholland is spending
a few days with friends in Chicago.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid was
held at the home, of Mrs. T. Walter
on Wednesday,
Mrs. Gibson and family of Detroit
spent the past Weekasthe guest of
Mr; and Mrs. Wm. Mulholland,
Mr. F, C. Elford, Poultry Husband-
man, and Mrs: Elford of Ottawa, ac-
companied by Mr, and Moss (Hazel
Elford) of Dundas, spent the week-
end atthe-hom9 of. Mrs, T. Walter,
Mr, , and Mrs. Elford have just re-
turned from the Coast, where' they
were in company with a largo party
of delegates from the recent 15oultry
Congress, which was held in -Ottawa
Congratulaticen to 31' Elford on his
appointment as President of the next
World's Poultry' Congress, which will
be held in London, England, in. 1930:
Messrs, Harry Ford and laarl Cud. -
more left for the West on-Wednes-
clay<
iiaaster'Lloyd Stock attended the
Toronto .Exhibition the past week:
Auburn
The Baptist congregation will hold
their anniversary services 00 Sept,
18th.', afternoon semce at :3 o'clock,
evening service at 7:30 o<lock. Rev.
F. G• Elliott of Goderich will be the
spealcer Mi•s. 'Elliott, soloist,' assist-
cea'bhoir,y a ladies' quartette ;and the
miss
K. Ry
Parke has
)et
uined
onPeep1eYou! Know
a visit in Hensal
1
11:
andMin, 7.Zap£ewere nontoover the'.week-eixd,1s Eliz• ,dank
s abet] _ _ h^.g returned tc
her school duties at Oshawa.
Mr. and lis J,' Silcox returned froom
their honeymoon trip on Monday,
Mrs,'I, -Hutchings' of Langton is yin
itingher daughter, Mrs, G. E. Hall.
Mr. J. Bawden returned to Hamilton
on Saturday to resume his teaching
duties,
Miss Ruth Walkinshaw returned ea.
terday.after a week's holiday is
• Toronto,
Miss Agnes Walker left Saturday to
resngsumte_on. her teaching duties at
Ki -
Mr.
and Mrs,; H. W. Charlesworth
spent the week -end , in' Hamilton
and. Toronto, -
Mr, and Mrs. W. S. R. 'Holmes and
family spent a fa wdays in Hainml.
ton this week.
Miss Jixie Bartiiff.Ieft 00
14fonday for
Toronto after spending a holiday at ,
her home in town.-
Miss
own.Miss Ethel Holmes has gone to Tor ,
• onto to take a nursing course at
the General Hospital.
Miss Marjorie Mchlath- left yesterday
for Burwash where shg has' taken
a position as teacher. -
Miss Gladys. Luker of Hensen spent
the week -end as the guest of Miss
• Irene Layton of town,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy :Forrester - anti
children of Beeton "were in town
with friends over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Manning and Miss
Helen have returned from, a pleas-
ant trip to Toronto and• London.
MissRuthMcNlath left Saturday for
Toronto, having entered the Gen-
eral Frospital ad a probationer •
nurse,
Mrs.-Chas,rVesey and babe of Rose-
vear, Alta:, are visiting at the
home ' of the lady's father, Mr. 3'
A. Irwin,
141iss Jean Scott of Cleveland and Mr.
Stewart Scott spent the week -end .
and holiday with their father, Mr,
James Scott, -
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Wheatley',
of Woodstock were the guests of
Mr and Mrs. 'Gordon Lawson over
the week -end.,,
Miss Eva Stevenson returned to Tor-
onto
on Thursday after
spending
'
Y dmn
P
g
several n weeks
with her let si
sten,
11lr.
s.
John Currin ha]ne.
Rev. H. J. a Mrs, Irwin left for
• • their hones in Toronto yesterday:;
after spending a week . at the for-
men's honie in town.
NM s, Eph. Brown and Mr. mid Mrs.
J.
W. Hoggarth and Miss Thelma
spent the week -end with As. Gor- -
don Carts, of Forest..
Rev, J'. E. Hogg is in Toronto this
week attending a conference of the
chairmen of presbyteries of the
United Church of Canada, „ -
Mr. aid Mrs, Busha and Misses Mar>,
garet and Alice and Mrs. Adamson
of St. Clair, Mich., have been vis-
itinMrrs. r Mr.
r Crich of Clinton and M 3. iss
Mary Wright•Y of the Rase Line
spent last week with rift and Mrs.
Norman Fiabkirk of Grosse isle,
Mich,
111 and Mfrs, George H. Wise - and
daughter, Mrs, L. Vande1' werf of
Cleveland, visited rte
d
Mrs.
J
ohn
Jen-
kins
and other her f
rre
ads '
n town wui' last `
Nlrs. Mire Rance McKlanoe and child-
ren left Iast week' for their home
at Monkton, N.B., after spending
the summer as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Jackson. -
ss Grace Shepherd, who spent the
summer vacation at her home in
town, left last week for Toronto' to
Spend a few days before ]•eturning
to Ottawa to resume her teaching
duties. '
r. and Mrs. Vt>im. Joslin of Virden,
Man., Ora. Robinson Pirie and Mr. '
James Moore of Dundas and Mrs.
Harold Brown of Hamilton, have
bon the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Morrish.
'ss Gi'ahare, who was with Mrs.
Robson last winter and n who spent
the suenner iii Rochester, returned
Monday evening and will be with.
Mrs. Robson again during the au-
tumn and winter,
, Ray 'Bowers' of Vancouver, B.O.,'
spent the week -end with his uncle, .'
Mr, Joseph Copp' of town. 'Mr.'
Bowers is an old Clinton
boy who.
has not had an opportunity of: vis-
iting the old town for many years-'
r. and Mrs. P. C. Elford, of Ottawa
were in town on Saturday. They'
were err their way to Holmesville„
where they 'spent the.
with weekend. '. -
h the ratter's father and 'sister,
Mr. A. 7.' Courtice and Mrs. Wal-'.
ter,
Ir. Ray Carter left on.Monday y for,
onto, where he resumes his posi-
tion as a teaches' on the stall o
Georgef the
R. Fraser school, Mr. Car- ,
ter has been promoted to almi
gIner.
room this reran. lie was also sne-
cessful in hie physical training
summer course exam.
and Mrs, A. J. Henderson mot-
ored over from' Lansing,'Mielm on
Saturday.- ,They Called at St.
TImomas and brought along the
acly's brother,' 119x•, Clarence Shep-
herd, -Mrs. Shepherd and children:
rind ail " stent the weeks -end and. -
holiday with their aunt, airs. Rob-
son,
Alis. 1 Madeline '.isrite,
Mr. R. Sum-'
er
s and Mr -
aim
d M•
Per-
due and Master Jack Perd e mot-
ored to Tox onto. last week; and
spent
a e
ouple'of days at the °Ek .
hmb' '
tr on
M. Fritz and her father, Mr.'
'Seamnxers,'have returned to their
home m Bay City, Mieh., after s•
visit; with M11. Summers' daughter,
rs, Perdue,