HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-10-27, Page 1vRI,CH IS iNCOR! Oit,.t ILi}'IUII2 CLIIV'1"ON NEW ERA
1b. 243
w'49lri Year,
Adv
ising is the °education;'o
1NTON, ONTA
i 4 THUR A`l , OCTO
27, 16?
the public as to Who you are where yOU'arce, and what you have
talent, or commodity." -'.-Elbert Hubbard. The •News -Record
icier' �r�e strain'
Shorter clays longer nights s are
again • n with
� z h. as to all during
the Tall Winter end early Spging
months,' .It .is the season of the year
when eyes are put to severest strain:
Ill your vision is, not perfect you do
yourself: a great injustice by not hav-
ingyour eyes tested and - properly
fitted to eliminate all eye strain.
VFe test eyes and tell you honestly
whether you should have glasses
or not.
Phone 174w
,mYi.,
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST
Residence 174j
Special
24.5Q
The latest models, lavishly trimmed
with exceptionally large Thibetine,
Collar and Cuffs, handsomely linedi
with fancy silk brocade }fining, in-
side pocket, and warmly inteelined
thronghorit.
New Afternoon and.
Evening•Dresses
These will delight you.
Come in and ash tq'see them
i
i1i,WIHN'S.::'
p
W
Ovorooats
For the man who is tired of the
conservative BIack and Oxford mixed
Overcoats we have something differ-
ent.
These Coats ate made hr rich mix-
I tures and;'Cheek effects in a variety
of colors, also -Navy Blue, which are, i
a
very popular this season.
There's nothin harsh coonns i
nous
or loud -in a single pattern of these
new Overcoats.
Tire colorings are all soft and pleasing to' the' 'eye,- and they
will be much worn this season by the best and most particular
dressers." --
WE ADVISE MAKING AN EARLY SELECTION
BEFORE THE', SIZES IRE BROKEN
Men's Navy Blue Oerc
$25 TO
$18 $20$35
MenS
s.
Colored Ove - coats
$15$12.50:. $20 TO $35
Young
Men's Overcoats
$10 $15
TO $20$25
'
oys' Overcoats
$4.90
$6.50 $7.50 10.00
THE 110111115H CLOTHINS CO.
" A Square Deal for Ever Man "
i
THE MAR1fETS
Wheat, $1.25,
Barley, l 7` e
.
Buckwheat,
72c.
Oats, 50e to 51e,
Butter, 32o to 37e.
Eggs, s -Ni,. to 45e.
Live IIogs, $9,50. 'e
ON PROFESSIONAL TEAltf,
The following appeared in the
sport segtion of, yesterday's f Globe:'
"Prank Sante, manager of the Ra-
vine Rink Canadian hockey League.
professional ;team, announced .last ev-
eriieg that he had, signed Fred Elliott,
who two year ago played right wing,,
for the Owen Sound 'champions. El-
liott was in Toronto last winter, .play-
ing hockey' in the' Industrial League.
He was ineligible for 0,•H. A.
y, 'hock-
e Elliott makes the second Owen
Sound player signed la • g ed by lilanag•er
Seike, Randall also being. a member
of the Ravings. He also is a right
wing player and will alternate at
that position with Elliott,"
Fred Elliott is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Elliott of town and
Iearned his hockey in the home rink
while he went to school here.
SLOPfAN—LIBBY.
The wedding was solemnized at one
o'clock on Tuesday, Oct. 25th, at the
home of M'r. and Mks. George W.
Libby, 210 Orchard street, Blue Is-
land, ' DI,-, of their only. daughter,
Cornelia Frances and Mr. William J.
Shaman, son o of Mr. J. G. Sloman of
Clinton.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. R. E.. O'Brien of the M. E.
Church, Blue Island.
The bride wore a beautiful gown
of cocoa colored satin -faced crepe
and carried a bouquet of yellow roses
and white sweet peas. She- entered
the room 'with her father to the
strains of wedding music played by
Mrs. Schroeder of Kenosha, Wis. Miss
Lottie Sloman, sister of the bide -
groom, was bridesmaid.. , She was
gowned in peach 'goegrette and car-
ried American Beauty roses. Mr.'
Robert Libby? brother of the bride,
was best pian. •
The house wasvery. tatsefully dec-
orated with: yellow and white 'mums.
Only the immediate relatives of the
two Tamili es weren er sent
Mr. and Mrs. Sloman will,. spend end a
short honeymoon in Chicago.. `
Mr!. Sloman's Clinton 'friends waft
good wishes.
;A BUSY PLANT.
The Clinton Manufacturing ' Com-
pany, manufacturers of men's and
boys' clothing,, opened ste doors for a
couple of 'hours on Tuesday evening
to theinvitin - iddlc who wished
p , fS all
to take a walk through their plant,
see the work done andtbe manner of
its doing. That the idea was a pop-
ular one was amply proven by the
'number of visitors who availed them-
selves of. the privilege of seeing the
different processes of putting a man's
suit or overcoat 'together and having
the processes. explained by courteous
employees. From the hour appointed,
half past seven until t after half past
nine the place was crowded with in-
terested 'spectators, some of whom
lingered after the machinery stopped.
and the operators departed, discuss-
ing the processes with the members
of the firm.
There are twenty-two machines of
different sorts set up and at present
seventeen machine operators, girls or
women. Some of these operate more
than one machine, that is perform
more than one operation in the mak-
ing, of a garment. , And, of course,
there are several operations which
must be percfrmed by hand, for
Which expert', operatives are neces
nary.
It was most interesting to those
who had never seen such machinery
before to' see the neatness and swift-
ness With which a power -driven inn -
chine can do' the work which it would,
take several expert needle workers
to do, a machine which works button-
holes, for instance,. ,
Another very" interesting machine
is the one,which sews on buttery,
This, we felt, ` was a machine which,
should be in every home. Fancy how
independent a man would feel if he
could sit down at machine, flip a
button into place, hold his trousers
under it and let that machine firmly
sew it on, rather than have to timidly
call his wife's attention to the need
of a button or, after hunting for
needle;thread and button, sit„down
and -with much patience and concen-
tration and ` ” Many 'painful jabs,
achieve the job, himself. The writer
had a never seen machinee
v swona
button before, it was a liberal edueas,
tion. That intelligent machine never
seemed to miss 'the hole once and it
worked with much greater speed than
the most expert button -sewing wife,
Yes, we beliewe -that button -sewing
machines ought to be pet on the mar-
ket in numbers and at a priceto suit
all purses.
But there are other very interest-
ing machines,' The one which binds
edges of linings, holding; the tape in
place' and stitching it on, one which
fells edges and one which does what
women used to describe as "blind
stitching," that is, fell, down a lining
without allowing stitches to show on
the outside. This machine, we were
told, did the work of ten trained
tailors.
All the machines were run
by
I
S
dro, the operator guiding the Work
under the foot and guiding the speed
by a on the treadle:
It was a very busy 'place ort Toes -
day„ avhneh . was a sample of what it
is 'daily, as the management informed
rr
aE °°APE
to offer in the way of skill,
offers'you a riaediumfor such
a campaigno,
COSY NEW RESIDENCE.
Dr, Evans' new house in Ontario
street is nearing completion and will
be read c i
yo • f s Occupation it
a few
weeks and Dr, Evans will Have e very
cos a d comfortable residenre
y n e The
house which formerly ocenpied the
lot on which this one is erected was
burned, After the Evans family. had
occupied' it two years and one day,
and "the lot has: lain vacant ever
since. The Doctor, had had offers to
buy it more than, once bit he alv✓ays
intended to badcmit himself and
now his hopes are being' realized and
his own house ' is almost ready,. to
move into. The friends of the fam-
ily hope they may live long and
happily in their ncr': hone. '
CREAMERY CHANGES ELANDS.
The Gunn, Langlois'Co. has bought
out the Clinton Creamery, which has
been carried on by the Ro;;ell Bros.,
for some years, andtakes .ptossession;
about the middle of November. Mr.
Elton 13gzell will continue ih butter
maker but both brothers are inter-
ested in farming, Mr, Ernest Resell
having moved out to the farm in
Stanley township recently purchased
by them from Mr. James Jackson.
The Gunn, Langlois people intend
buying allthe cream
they
can get
rind
will no doubt snake a success of -their
new enterprise, as they usually do of
anything they" undertake..They-'nill
have a complete line now,,` butter,.
eggs and poultry, - No town in Huron
County offers so complete a market
for the products of the farmn as Clin-
ton does, and no other town in the
county pays out as much money dur-
ing the year to the farmers.
REVISITED OLD SCENES:'. -
Mr. Wm. M. Doig, a barrister of
Port Huron, Mich,, but also a Tuck-
ersmithfarmer, being a member of a
well-known family in that township,
was in town Monday and called on
and renewed acgtiaintance with sev-
eral of his old friends.
Mr, :Doig attended Collegiate in
Clinton and also the ,Model school,
attending the first Model school ever
held hese. On obtaining his certifi-
cate he taught 'school fo•'thirteen
years, `then studied law and now for
many years has been practising in
PortHar B
on,But he attll«o
was the
old homestead in TuckerstnIth, the
farm on which he was b'grn,' For
some time this farm was whited but
for the past few years he litre worked
it himself and during the sttii,mer'the
family spend a good dealiitntinge on
On Monday Mr. 'Doig paid a visit
to the' Public school," where 'the old
"Model" was , situated, _ and. also vis-
ited the new Collegiate, and tried to
conjure up some of the experiences
of by -gone days.
AMONG THE CHURCRES.
Baptist Church
Morning subject: "Present ,day.
Scripture." Evening:'.."Wealth Gained
by .a .Failure." Sunday school at 10
a.m. Prayer meeting each Wednes-
'day evening.
A Hallowe'en Social will be held at
the parsonage Monday evening at 8
under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U.
We le -Willi :Unite i y s n r h s d hu c Y
Next Sunday the mimtister's sub-
jects will be: Morning: "Hidden
Treasure." Evening: "A Message
from Autumn,"
The Y. P. S. on Monday evening
next will enjoy themselves in a Hal-
lowe'en Social. A. very happy time
is expected.
Three auto loads of the young peo-
ple attended the annual convention at.
Blyth on Friday last.
Ontario Street United Church
Meeting of classes at ten o'clock on
Sunday: Communion and reception
service at eleven o'clock, Minister's
subject: "The Christ We Adore." Ev-
ening subject: ,"The True .Principles
of Denigcraey." Sunday school at
usual hour,,
Young Peoples'' League on Monday
evening. Hallowe'en. social, • gasses
and refreshments: Come and bring
your friends.
Prayer ' and praise service each
Wednesday evening.
St. Paul's Ohurch
Next Sunday, morning and evening
prayer. as usual.•Sunday school and.
senior Bibleclass at half past two.
On Monday last the A. Y. P. A.
held a regular meeting at. which 'a
number of new members ; were en-
rolled. Those taking part in -the
pr
o-
gram were: Miss:.Idoa Wise,con-
vener,
Mr. ,Tach Thompson,- Mise F.
Higgins,' Miss N. Archer and Miss
Mary—Hovey. Mr, Jack Tlmompson'c
group is provf"ing' the program for
next Monday.
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday services: Communion ser-
vice in the morning. Sca-naen sub act:
"The Blood of Sprinkling." Even-
ing: "But." Sunday school and
Bible class at 2:30.
Prayer sheeting , each 'Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Preparatory service Friday even-
ing at 8 o'clock, conducted by Rev. R.
C. aleDermid, of Goderich.
At the thankeefi'ering meeting of
the W. 'M.'S., held on 'Tuesday event-
ing Mrs:-Emslcine of. Monlctnu gave a''
most interesting and instructive ad-
ds es
c mi.,. Larkin, president of the
Huron Presbyterial, being present,
also gaffe a short address, The Misses
H n'J s and Pentland added to the
pleasure of the meeting with thein
hieing., as did else the presentation
f a life menmborahip: to Miss M'onfar
ane, by her sisters. The offering
was: mosf generous.
0
us that they have- at. present more/1
orders than they can fill, , ,
ITMORl7—ELLIOTT,
•
The marriage tools place ' at Inc
Ontario street treat U '
Aired, chiu•ch
person-
age, Clinton, on Thursday last of
Ethel Verna, daughter •: of Mr, ^anal
lilts, Alex., • Iliott
E and. Raymond
h o1
W itn 1 e 8011 of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank,
Whitmore, all of Goderiela township
Tine ceremony' was perfornned' by
the Rev. A. E. Doan • and the young
souffle were 'Unatternded. The bride
wore' her travelling' costume, a frock
of Viand crepe ;with bluehat and ,coat,
the latter trimmed with „grey fur;
After the ceremony : the bridal
party drove to the home of ,the bride's'
Parents, where the wedding feast
was spread. They kft by train from
Seaforth' the: same afternoon on 'n •
•trip to"Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore ai•e taking
up their residence in Frederick street;
•CIintort
A.N ENJOYABLE BANQUET.
A men's and. ,boys' banquet was
given , in Wesley -Willis church
on Wednesday evening last
when over one hundred men
and boys- sat down to the
well -spread tables in the down-
stairs hall. The supper was all that'
could be desired, the Wye e '
. m it s Aid
providing and serving it.
Mayor Jackson occupied the head
of the table and when the good
things thereon had been given due at-
tention Mr. Jackson presided during
the program, which he started going
by making a happy little speech.
Others speaking' we're:. Mr. J. H.
Jefferson, who spoke on _ "Boys'
Work," Mr. C. A. Carbin, who spoke
on "Sport," Mr. Trewartha on
"Boys"; Messrs. 11. E. Manning and
3. •Scott:'spohe on the "M. & E."; Mr,
W. Muteh spoke for the choir and'Dr.
Hearn spoke for the Sunday school.
There was also some singing and
the evening passed off very pleas-
antly. 'There' is talk of making this
an ;annual affair,
LITTLE LOCALS.
Today is the day of the Hospital
Bazaar,
- Another busy industry in Clinton is
the chopping mill, which is doing as
mu work v It v'
ar not as it did the busiest
days last winter.'
The , Hospital Board will 'meet in
the board room of the town 'ball on
Tuesday evening, .next,. -•Nov.- lstf •at
half past seven.
Principal seines' 'cif 'the Collegiate
Institute is ill this 'week and may not
be able top resume his- duties for an-
other week or so.
Monday next, Oct. 31st, is the last
day on which to pay the Fourth in-
stalinent', of the 1926 income tax
assessment, and before you know
where you are it will, be time to • make
out new returns. _
The Women's • Institute is taking up
the matter of new fittings for the
town hall *stage, so probably some-
thing will 1 b
e done. e. A delegation
de a'
e iron
g
from the Institute will interview the
council in regard to the -matter, -
Mr. L. J. Wasman' was appointed
auditor. of the Toronto Huron Old
Boys' Association at the annual meet-
ing held last week. He is one of the
younger men corning into promin-
ence. Of course many of the older
Clinton Old Boys have filled import-
ant positions for years.
THE ' TEN LUCKY! ONES..
The `Junior Farmer Judging Com-
petition, conducted by the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, was held in
C,linton on Tuesday, when thirty-otie
young men of Huron County, between
the ages of 16 and 23, competed for
the free trip to the Royal" Winter
Fair, Toronto, •
Competition . was keen and the:
boys` worked hard to gain,a place,
among the top tern qualifying for the
trip.
In the morning sit classes were
judged' in the town hall and oral rea-
sons given to the judges. The class-
es" were composed of fall wheat, oats,
barley, apples, potatoes and:Barred
Rook hens. •In the afternoon the boys
judged and gave oral reasons on five
classes of Live Stock --dairy cattle
at Win.. Lobb's, heavy, Horses, at `Lou
Anderson's, beef cattle, Sheep and
swine at Ephriam. Snell's,
The sitccessful ten in order of
merit were as follows, possible score
850:, Warren Zurbrigg, Gorrie, 734;
Edwin Wood, Blyth, 733; Edwin
Johns, Seaforth,-729; William Archi-
bald, Seaforth, 723;,,Robert Archi-
bald, Seaforth; 720; Douglas Camp-
bell, Belgrave, ,717; Walter Woods,
Winghare, '699;. Keith Gardner, God-
ich, 697; Graham Fallis
er , Palmer-
sten, 695; Alexa Alexander, •Listowel,
679.
The Ontario Department of Agri-
culture is entertaining ,a party of ap-
proximately five hundred representa-
tive young farmers from all sections
of the Province at the Royal Whiter
Fair, Toronto, Nov. 15th to- 19th,. in-
s ' The obje'et is • to enable a
number of bright young men from
each county and "'district to see the
Royal Winter Fair and other , inci-
dental features; ie the hope that they"
may benefit from. this educational. ex-
perience so tent their own work and
their own communities may thereby
have thea advantage arta};e o£ the mtom m•r-
tion and enthuse tin? which such an
experience cannot' fail 1.0 give
The program will, include a tour of
the city and visits to Union Steel:
Yards, `Abattoirs, factories, other
eommcreial Concerns and Public in-
stitutions, as well as a 'stuffy of the
Creat Royal Winter Fair,
W. I, MET THURSDAY, LOfdesncre
se its columns.
The regular m
cetir
gof the Clinton
Mx Bert B
e Tars.V T B i
son : Presided: Reports were received 'spent the week -end with relatives in
and a number of busieess items cveire tlzMary
disposed of ' Hrs.' . I'a • e Miss Math Moon e: Stratford aher ounr
[� I i v y r[enl{ins Aral spent the week -end at kerne.
end': itis, Ge'or'ge Jenkins presented a
r�'epoi•t of the proceedings at the con- ldrs Owen anti Mrs:. Watt; of'i`or-
s. er r'undson and con, of
branch nc, oftheWomen's i on en 5 Institute was yorkton; ease,, are' visiting Mr, annus
held. Thursday afternoon last ,-ps th rune son;
halm over the Public ` Library: The Mn and Mrs. `V
Intl
Thome- e of
president• firs. (Dr) F.
G Thom r-
Y Corrie
1
onto are vrsitort at the man;", e.
Mrs. H. Jenkins and Mrs. C. Veinier ; 1 r� Robt, spent £
were appointed - delegates to the W: days of last • weep with friends' is
I; convention to lie held in'London 'in B Imes,ve:
Nor; ember: A. committee • was a r- Mrs,. D., `Mountain and sister, bInst
�ointed consisting of -'Mrs: 1 Whitley, are visiting friends in. Bel -
p g (Dr• ] grave.
Thompson, ''Mrs: C. H. Veneer and The
Mrs, E. Armstrong, to interview the" n ., monthly meeting of the Wo-
Council regarding new stage fittings nems Institute will be held in the
community hall on Thursday, Nova
for the town haII, A most interest- 31• d. "'Ideas `:Por a Community
trig paper ,on' "Canadian Poets and t1 Social
Life D r'n "'
u i the Winter,"
Artists" was . contributed by Mrs. g r> will be the
subject .e of a ma er `
(Dr,) .Gaudier, and some piano solos: 7„paper by Mrs, P, Man..
(1)r,)
by-Mrs. Gordon HalI.,The sling, reading, . Mrs. A. McCool, in-'
roll call was 'answered by, "What I reading,
ntal duet, the Misses Brown,
First+•Remember;', and some of the seading, M:rs, J. Radford, Hostesses:
answers proved mirth -provoking: Re- Mis, Melville, Mi -s, Geo. Cowan, Mrs.
freshments were served by the host- Win. Ross, Mrs. G. Griffiths, Miss L ,:
asses; Mesdames James:. Livermore, Young and'14Its. F. Johnston.
W. Biggai.•t, E. Scouter: and 3, Apple-
by.'
Goderich Township
Ba .heist Mr, Lewis Anderson has pure
chased for himself:'a new ear.
and Mrs. Turner, Miss M' B x We regret to state that Mrs,. C. E.
vention held recently in Walkerton. • ,,
tiT• a fair a
Wise, is _quite ill,
ter of London and Dr. and Mrs. Bax ,
„Mr. Powell° .of Worthington,
ter of Montreal were the guests of Ontario has been visiting at the home . ;+
their "sister Mr . m. Elliott, g
s vVl J. Biue
Wafer Highway, over the weeend. of his brother, lilt: F. H, Powell, dur- ” -i
Ills : `geld Mrs, Fred Ritchie and lit- ing the past week Mr. Powele
tie Muriel of Elmvale, visited their farm is within two miles of the .
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.. Ifing, Worthington amine, where the. recent
over -the neck end. Mrs. 'King ac- 1,citement cave-in occurred, and he says "the ex-
did
companied;titem on their return to not subside ufo some sed by edays and that
EImvale on. Sunday, where she' will fora couple of weeks the mine was
spend a couple of weeks. 1 visited' by people from m
Mr, and Mrs. Jas.' Stewart of Iran,- , of Canada and the United Slaanytes.parts Tt
Ilton were the guests., of the latter 'is potgenerally known, the fact being
parents, Kr. and Mrs, John Pollockkept as quiet as possible, that while
over the weekend. yk i the mine managers knew that there
Mt. and Mrs. L. M. Day and Sam- was something wrong and all the men
fly motored from Detroit on Saturday-- were ordered out, that about fifty, s
to spend the week -end at their sums were tonfinecf' in the mine for four
mer home, "Sunset Cottage:' hours and, it was not known whether
Mrs, Hugh Allan of Pore Dover is they could be rescued or not, They M
visiting Mrs, Wm. Hinge, lied been brought up several levels..
Mrs: Walter Westlake was in Lou-• thereonof Were elrocks
ldevels, but on, ng
count of rocks and earth dropping
an on Tuesday attending • t e wed -
safely
a h we
g down the` shaft they- could nat be
ding of a friend, safely brought to the surface. For-
141is Winnifred Elliott of Lucknow tunately before the big cave-in oc-
arrived on Monday to visit her aunt,
Mrs, Mary Fraser,
- "Mr. J. R. Reid is spending a vasa-
surged there name a' lull in the move-
ment and'they, were brought out
and .It -was matter for great thank -
teen. in London and Detroit fur ass when rho • landed, on the sur -
it'll. Fred Scotahmei and Iit'tle 'sant foe
George and .niece, Miss Nina Heard Mr. Powell said that the people
of Kitchener were the guests of the were moving away from Worthing-
latter's parents. Mr. and Mia. Wm, ton, the Compimy making places for
Heard n Su da . The returned to
iiitehoner onnMonday' em rning. them as quickly as possible in their ;
Mx, Robin Delgaty visited -with his mines, One worker, who could not ..
sister, Mrs: Hicks, in Egmondville lie placed eteet t hMond Company, was
over the, week -end. recommended to another company,
Mrs. Alvin Holm and family left where lie was given a better position
than the one he field. Most of the
en Monday to join her husband in, houses occupied by the miners, about
Preston, where they will make their three hundred, 'were owned by the ,
home. Mr. and Mrs. H. MeCiinchey, Company but a law, - owned their
who live near Detroit, visited their homes and those are a" complete lost
as there is no sale forproperty now..
Thean do to i n
s d a few stores, post=
office, etc. will be left, and a lot of -
empty houses, but the town is almost
abandoned, and, farming property sur-
rounding ' also e Sgoes -
g a down in value.
Only one house went clown and still
remains there, all the furniture and "
fixings being removed front, it, but
no one was injured. The station mass :.
ter and his:wife left their home dur-
ing
uring the night. going to the home of
a friend on higher ground behind
them, and in the morning no ane
knew anything about them and for a
time it wasfeared they had tried to ',
cross the town to thehome of the
lady's father and Ipad gone ddwim with 4,
part of the roadway which 'had sunk,
but it was soon found that they were
safe, Mt. Powell speaks - highly of
the conduct of the Company and 'the
daughter for a few .days before her
removal to Preston.
Mrs. John. Crawford of Pickford,
Mich., is visiting her mother, Mrs,
Win. Stirling. Miss Maude Stirling,
Owen Sound, and Mr. and Mrs.;Hugh
McLaren and family of Port Elgin
were also week -end visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H.,Tohns and fam-
ily spent Saturday in Stratford. Miss
L. Johns, who visited her brother
last week, accompanied them to
Sratford. -
Mr. E. T. Brownmotored to Wood-
stock on Sunday. '
Rev, amid Mrs, Paull left on Mon-
day for Listowel, where they are the
guests of Rev. and Mee. T. B, How-
ard. Mrs, -Paull attended, the .nseet
ing of the W. A. in Stratford on 'Wed-
nesday,
Mr. and Mrs,; Roy. McLeod and Mrs.
J. 13.' Hall returiied.to Toledo, Ohio, mine , superintendent,' whose ; quick
on. Sunday last.. aeticlti probably saved the lives of
Mrs,. Thos: Ring and Miss Hilda many.. miners, Engineers seem to
King of London visitedMende in the
village over the week -end,
Mrs,, David. ;Dewar returned on
Tuesday after, having spent several
days with Misses Elva and Annie
Dewar in Toronto. •
Mr. and Mrs; F. G Neelin and E.
A. Neelfn went to :Seaforth en Tues-
day to spend a week.
Evangelists Crossley and Leonard
are staying with Mr. and Mrs, A, E.
Erwin during their visitin Bayfield.
Large `' numbers are attending the
evangelistic meetings held in St. And-
rew's United church,
Miss Ethel Jewett and Tzetta lafer-
net of New Dundee were ' home for
the week -end,;
Mrs, Mary Mitchell, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Maude McGregor.
Constance
Quite a number of the congrega-
tion attended the anniversary sets
last Sunday; nursing and evening.
morning and evening.
Mr, an
Mrs. Knott of Egmondville
were out to the service here on Sun-
day afternoon.
The farmers who have silos get
then filled last week.
Mr. Ben Riley had a -big marigold.
which he •grew in his gardenwhich
weighed fifteen and a half pounds.
Anniversary services- will be held '
here on Sunday, Oct. 30th, at eleven
and, seven o'clock. Rev: A, A. Ilolmnes
of Clinton will b
e the -p reacher.,
t,a iI Township
'Messrs, Chas,: and Will Saunder-
cock of,. i;aeter spent the week -end at
the hopnc of their. parents, Mr, and
Mrs. N. Saucdei'ceek:.
agree that the cave-in could not have ;
been foreseen and that no one was
guilty of carelessness. The cavity is
slowly filling with,,, water. Another
little slide occurred last week and the
C. P. R. tracks were thought to be in.'
danger.
Mr P, W. Powell and brother, Mr,
J. Powell of Worthington, spent.some
days last week visiting' relatives and :?
friends'' at Forest; their old home.
iohtneS1/111e.
The Misses Florence and •K Kathleen
een
Fraser of Goderich spent the week--
end
eek-end as the. "guest of Mrs. Proms
Magrath, '
A number, from here attended the
revival services at Bayfield on Sun-'
day, which, are being conducted by
Revs. Crossley and Leonard, the at-
tendance was large and appreciative.
Mrs, Roble McCartney and laugh-
ter, Aitalinda, who spent the past two
weeks in North Bay, returned home
on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Johnston of
Blake spent Sunday as -the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Sheppard.
l°ucellield
An 'aciedent happened : Monday ,
night, when G. McCartney's silo fill-
ing outfit was run into by a truck.
The truck 'was meeting another car
and apparently could not •" see the
tractor and ran intot
a he rutting box.
The 'wagon with the cutting boss
damped into the ditch and the truck
wasalso damaged. No one was hurt
but the truck was taken to the g ar-
'age to be repaired.
A number from here attended the '•
Young Peoples' convention .in Myth
last Friday, -