HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-11-03, Page 1ICH JS 1:NCORPORA'
NTON
I i'L 0.w mX: "•"�E 1�
CLINTON,ONTARIO,' '1C lJ rT� iAX, NONE' MR '+R 3,
i 927
THE ROM PAPER
Advertising is the education of the public as to who: you are, where you are, ant what you have to offer in the way'` of -skill,'
talent, or cmlumodlty.'---Elbert Hubbard. The News -Record offers you a medium for such a campaign.
1
t Wtra't be '%011g, i01v ;;
Just around the corner
and much nearer than you
now realize is the OA
giv-
lng dcaSqr The cool days
of autumn are here — the
season .w:hen ..women's..
thoughts turn to jewelry as
the winter social season gots
under way.
Every week now we are
receiving -deliveries o£ -beau-
tiful new jewelry and novel-
ties. See these and make se-
lection while your choice can
`be unrestricted from a par
ticularlY . wide range of new
jewelry. '
Phone, 174w
.30
Yeliqar
Residence 174j
Fall GIOTCs & llosier
GIJO;' ,S,:eMa le ]from thigh. grade materials in chamoise, .silk and
kid, at prates eaxtgvarg i'mottn.:49,_cents to X2.75.
J""IOSIERY-Diseraniinately .chosen frons the boat. Canadian I1 ann-
Ica -avers .eiuth .as. itinlepraof, " Supersiik, Pentons' and . Weldrest,
Try sap* elf .our ispecial Pure Silk Hose at $LAO.
Over ffE Ioseri sof llew !halite sold tltrougliout the "summer
Aew
Overcoats
woe
For the man who is tired of the
conservative Black sand Oxford mixed
Oyereoats we have something differ-
ent. o;
These Coats aim :made. in rich mix-
tures and 'check effects in a variety.
of colors,' also Navy Blue, which are
very popular.thie season.
There's nothing harsh, conspicuous
or loud single pattern ,in a s ng a pat ett of those
• new Overcoats,
..The colorings are all soft and pleasing to the eye; and they
will be much wornthis season by'tl st• ando
re be most particular
dressers.
WE ADVISE MAIilJlG AN EARLY SELECTION
BEFORE THE SIZES. ARE BROKEN
Men's Navy Blue���
V oats
$18 $20 $2-5
TO
Men's .:ol- reOvercoats
6) Cl '
.gA ��yy �pyb TO
12.50 $15
Young Men's Overcoats
$16 $15 $20 $25
o�7s Overcoats
4.90 $0.50 $7.50 TO 10e00
TSE i. [IRR1SH IJLIJTHJNG
Square Deal for Every•
TIIE MARKETS
Wheat, $1,25.
Barley, .72c,
Buckwheat -72c,
Oats, c to 51.c
50
Butter, 32c to 87e.
Eggs, 820 to JBc.
Hogs, 8 50 to $9 00 -
Liveg,�
WINTER'S HONEY SUPPLY,
Mr. reed Warning, who has been
visiting his: daughter, Mrs. G. A.
Crooks of the Base Line, noticed bees
going in < and out of a hole`
in the- side of the house
and on Thursday last ' he pro-
ceeded to investigate. He was --well'
repaid for his trouble as after taking
off several boards he came on a great
store of honey, taking out about
seventy Pounds.
The bees have been there for : a
couple of years, as they were noticed
last fall•also.
THE HOSPITAL BAZAAR.
The Hospital Bazaar, held " b the
town hall on Thursday last, proved
to be a most successful affair. The
weather was ideal, resembling a day-
M ' August, and many took advan-
tageofs it to come out to see what
the the friends r of at hospital had p to of-
fer in the way of useful or fancy
articles. And the display which met
their eyes was a revelation to them,:
so varied in style and so profuse in
number.. 1 ,y
The hall was beautifully decorated,
each -booth' showing its own peculiar
anode, and each having distinctly or-
iginal features.
The stage, where afternoon tea was
served, was iespecially lovely, being
decorated in -orchid and yellow, the
walls being hung with the colors and
the tables having the same delicate
shades. ,
The baby show Was, as usual, a
most 'interesting . feature;,; several
happy, healthy babes being entered
and judged by Dr. Newton -Brady of
Bayfield. in the first group, babies
under six months, the prizwent to
Bobbie Morgan, Douglas Farquhar
and June Patricia -Middleton:' In the
second group Betty' Moore tools first,,
Jack Stewart second and a special
prize went to Betty and . Bobbie
Steepe, twins, In the third group,
from one to • two, years, Charlotte
Elizabeth Middleton took first, John
David Dempsey, second and Helen
Stoddart, third, while a -special prize
ie
-"Went to Elgin -F. Snyder. Tt was a
lovely bunch of young Canadians; and
the judge foundit difficult enough to
award the prizes:
The booths` were decorate` to re-
present the several months of the
year. 'The January .and February
booth,• in charge of Miss Hobbs and
a bevy of bright girls, was decorated
to represent winter, but the commod-
ity for tale was candy, of which they
had an-abundanee, taking in over
fifty dollars. '
•
March, decorated in St. Patrick
colors, was in charge of the Unity
Club, Mrs. Stevens being convener of
the committee, and produce. of var-
ious sorts was on sale.
April and May, a booth in charge
of the Hospital Board, Mrs.. Holloway
being convener was .decorated with
Many tiny umbrellas spring flowers
etc.,and sold kitchen stuff.
June, lovely with 'apple blossoms,
was in charge of Miss Bawden ,and
had all sorts of "White Elephants"
for.. sale, from china and glassware
to second hand shoes, -•
Mrs. G. D. Roberton -and Mrs. G.
T: Jenkins were in charge of 'the "af-
ternoon tea,on the stage, where
;bright and dainty maidens flitted to
and fro attending to the needs of the
patrons.
July and August, decorated in Or-
ange shades and with camping fea-
tures, was in charge.of the L. 0. B.
A., Mrs. J. E. Cook being convener.'.
September and October, .decorated
in soft yellow, was in eharge>of the
Women's Institute, Mrok, Flynn, con-
vener,
on-
ener
V ,homemade cooking being the
wares,dispiayed.
The Girls' Auxiliary was in charge
of the November booth, decorated with
autumn leaves, where a touch and
take table proved very attractive to
buyers. ;Miss Amy Howson was in
charge of this.
December, the booth' representing
a huge fireplace with good old Santa
Clans in evidence, displayed 'numer-
ous articles suitable, for Christmas
gifts. Mrs. M. 1), McTaggart ;was in
gharge.
At the conclusion of the sale the
hall was cleared out, and a euchre
party was given, Mrs. Cree'Cook be-
ing convener of •-thecommittee ar-
ranging this. A large number attend-
ed and • the first prize for gentlemen
was taken:b,y,.;'Mr. S. S. Cooper, W. H.
Harland winning the consolation
prize. Mrs. G. T.' Taylor won first
women's' • prize, _ Mrs. aired Cook the
consolation. At the conclusion of
the play the hall was cleared and
dancing was indulged in for a couple
o f -hours.
The proceeds of the day amounted -
to over four hundred dollars:, -Dona-,_
tions acknowledged by the_Hosnital
Board are: ,10.00 from Miss McTav
isle, .},5.00 from Mrs. B: J. Gibbings;
outfit :for bed, sheets, `pillow eases,
blankets and comforter from the Wo-
men's Institute; from the Girls' Aux
diary, two rugs, curtains and dresser
Scurf -Also'• there was a donation of
ten tea cosies, for use on, patients'
trays. These were knittedand sent
to the bazaar, sold, and then present-
ed by the buyer to the Hospital.
The board is well pleased with the
result of, the effort and grateful to
all who assisted in malting the ba-
zaar' asuccess. "
HALLOWE'EN PARTY,
Tho Young Peoules' Society of Wes-
ley -Willis church held -a Hallowe'en
social on Monday' evening, when a
very pleasant time was spent. The
young people cane dxessed m
fancycostumes of different kinds; some be-
ing very pretty and dainty and others
grotesque and comic,' Games were
played in the church hall and later
refreshments were" served, a jolly ev-
ening being enjoyed.
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE.
Hallowe'en has , .again come and
gone, with little damage done: More
and more Hallowe'en has come toebe
considered a time for merriment and
frolic in the homes as well'' as out-
side them, and,here and there, in pri-
vate homes and in cotmectzon with
church and other 'or0•anizatiois, little
social gatherings are held. Several
of these were held in Clinton nonMon-
day evening, °many -of the young• peo
ple being interested, in these, and
fewer were -left' to "carry on" outside.
There were, of course, a number who
dressed up and played a -few tricks'
but nothing pry serious -was done.
C. L LIT.'ME1ETS.-
On W,ediiesday evening' of last week
the: firstatherin
g g under the au-
spices of the C. I, Literary- Society"
was held. It took the form of a mas-
querade party ,about one hundred and:
fifty being in costume.
The 'program, which was in
charge of the "Blues" with President
Arthur Lyon in the chair, was a very
good, one. The Lit paper was read by
Gordon Ball, Misses Grace Hellyar
and Mary Andrews contributed. a
piano duet, the German class- sang• a
song in German; Audrey Carter and
M. Rozell played a plasm duet and
Grace Evans sang a solo.
After the program 'tefreshments
were -served from .the new domestic
science room and afterWards a little
dance was held in the gym, to the
music of thenew orthophonie, pre-
sented by the Home and School Club.
It is the intention to hold monthly
meetings:
GOING TO TORONTO. • -
Miss Olive Schoenhals, who has
been in the `office of the local Agri-
cultural Itepresentative''.for almost
three years, ieiives'nextWeek to take
a position in the office of Mr. Dun-
can, Toronto, Director of the Agricul-
tural Representatives baanch. 14liss
Schoenhals•spent: some "tile time 81
Me. Duncanys offige before, which
accounts for the present position be-
ing offered her,, bat it is with,' rohte-
tanco that aft-, Paterson lets her go,
as h has the workat 1
she her Hager
ands and under her direction the 'work
of the offlbe has been running very
smoothly. She will also be missed in
her circle of young friends in Clinton.
Miss Rata Elliott, to whom the
position has been offered, is at pre-
sent in the Representative's office
becoming accustomed to the work be-
fore Miss Schoenhal's departure.
AMONG Tam CHURCHES:
The -Thanks ivin service, g g a wrc , under
the auspices of the Ministerial
Adsociation, will be held in Wesley
Wallis church on Monday, Nov. 7th. at
10:30 a.m. The preacher will be Rev.
A E " Doan pastor or of Ontario St.
church. The offering will be in aid
of Clinton Hospital.
Baptist Church
Thanksgiving services ' ot:! Sunday,
morning acid evening. The . pastor
-
will ' preach, Sunday school . at ten
o'clock. 13. Y. P. U. meeting on Mon-
day' - evening and prayer service each
Wednesday at eight o'clock."" •
Ontario Street United Church
World-wide service on Sunday,
Nov. 6111. Fellowship service at ten
a.m. Rev.. Dr. J. H. Arntip of Toron-
to will speak at the morning preach-
ing service, Rev. A. E Doan's theme
in the evening will, be: "Our far-flung
Battle
,
a e Line.,
Dr. Arnim is one of the most out-
standing preachers in the United
Church.' The public is cordially in-
vited_ to hear. hin.
Presbyterian^ Church C)
Armistice Day commemoration ser-
vice in the morning' on Sunday. The
Great War veterans will attend this 1
service in a body. Evening:. Thanks-'
giving service. Special music at
both services. Sunday school and
'Bible class at 2:30, Prayer meeting.
each, Wednesday evening at -7:30.
The Women's Association will meet.
in the basement on Wednesday, No-
vember 9th, hathe afternoon:
St. Paul's Church
There will be a celebration of Holy
Communion next Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock and evening prayer at
seven, The rector: will preach at
both services,' Sunday school .arid
Bible class' at half nest two:
The Ladies Guild met on Tuesday.
afternoon in the parish hall when a
large number were in attendance..
Plans were made for the annual ba-,
zaar, which is to be held on-Novein
bei 17th:
Wesley -Wallis United Church
Thanksgiving services next Sundays
morning, and evening, Special music
will be rendered by the choir: The
minister's subjects will be: Morning;
"The Lure ofthe Harvest." Even
ing: "The Crowning of the Year."
Owing to the teacher -training`
course being helrl in this ehiu•E8 ot1.
Thursday evening, Nov. 101h, the mi.
IVI`. S. will hold their .1 ionthly`nteeting
at three in the afternoon at the home:.
4f Mrs. C J Wallis.
•
GRAND OFFICERS COMING:
On Tuesday evening .• next Bruce -
field Lodge will join with the local
lodge I. 0, 0,- F., No. •83; to entertain
the Grand Master, ''C. A. ljyam,,
and theran
G d Secretary, ld William
Brooks. Tho occasion will •
u be t
cele]» lion of the fiftieth annivers-
ary of the Brncefield lodge. A ban-
quet will be held and` a program
given.
HALLOWE'EN SUPPER.
The Ladies' .Auxiliary of, the Pres-
byterian church) served a Hallowe'en
supper in the basement of the church -
on Tuesday evening,, when a large
number went up and ate their evening
meal with them All the gond things'
which arCsually served on such an
occasion were to be fotud,on the
prettily decorated tables and' atten-
tive waiters 'saw that all were
promptly served,
CHURCH PARADE OF VETERANS,
The :local veterans will hold a
church parade on Sunday morning in
honour. ooArmistice Day. They will
meet at the town hall; march to the
Presbyterian church, where the Rev.
A. Macfarlane will preach to them.
At • he'
the conclusionoft service the
tablet an th urs i ._
the -church h w 11 be decorated
and then the veterans -will march to
the postofline square, wbere a' short
memorial service Will be held and -
decorations placed _upon the tablet
there.
LITTLE LOCALS.
The Home and School Club has pre-
sented the Collegiate Institute with
a new Orthophonic for use at con-
certs, at -homes, eta.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fgrd have moved
in from their farm in Goderich town-
ship an have taken possession of
their newly -purchased cottage- in
Joseph street. The nlembers of the Huron County
council went to the home of Warden
Rlopp of Zprlch on Thesday evening
and, in view of his recent marriage,
presented him'with an address anda
wedding gift.
Are the town 'authorities taking -no
further notice of weeds, no - matter
how profuse they grow 'Within tpwn
limits? We can point out one or two
weed -infested plots which ought to
be cleaned up.
Prof. C, A. Chant of Toronto Uni-
versity wIlt deliever the first of a
,series of lectures to be given under
the University Extension plan, in the
assembly hall of the Collegiate In-
stitute en 'Friday evening. next, Nov
lath • •
H, Lelleron Hatt of M@dina, N.Y.,
a former Clinton resident, in renew-
ing his subscription the -other day
said: "I wound .greatly miss getting
your paper each week. It is the one
regular ebannel through which I
keep in touch with the old home
town."
Use its columns.
Bayfield
Mr. W. L. Cameron of Detroit is
Visiting his father, Mr. A. Cameron:
Miss Susan Parke returhed to the
village on Saturday after -having
spent several, days in London.
Rev, and Mis. F. H. Paull returned
on Saturday after having visited in
Listowel and Galt.•
Mrs. Arthur Wright and little son
of Detroit are visitingher brother,
Mr. L rH. McLeod:
Mr, and. Mrs. W. 11. Jowett .and
Miss Grace Jowett left oh Tuesday
by Motor for Florida, where they
will spendthe winter •months,
Mr. J.ot. H. Reid returned on Mon-
day after having had a two weeks'
vacation,. '
Mrs. Agnes Currie, who bas spent
the past six weeks with her daugh-
ter in Hamilton,eturned to her hone
of1Vlonda
r Y evening. ,
Mrs. S. A. Volley, who° has spent
the past four utenths at her summer
home,, "Holley Lodge," and her sis-
ter, Mrs. E. May, who has been with
her for the past two months, left on
Wednesdaty for Brooklin, Ont.
Dr. Dobson, principal of Alma Col-
lege, St. Thomas, called on itis
friends,' 'Evangelists ` Crossley and
Leonard, and -Rev. It, M. Gale on .Sat-
urday last.
Miss Lola Elliott and Mr. J. Miney
spent the week -end with, the farmer's
mother,: Mrs_ M. Elliott..
the past two months with her sister,
Miss Louise McLeod, who has spent•
Mrs.
Chas. ' Plater, in ' Detroit, re-
turned on Friday; last, •
Commencing on. Sunday, Novem-
ber the sixth, the services in Trinity
church .willbe held at seven o'clock
in the evening forthe winter season.
On Sunday next there will be a cele-
bration of the Holy Communion at
half past eight in the morning. Sun-
day school as usual at ten o'clock;
The Owatan "Orchestra provided
the program for the box social held
in Goderich township in Mr. Sewer -
lecture on First ,Aid will be given af-
ter the opening exercises.
A number of the neighbors and
friends of 1VIi•, and Mrs. F. Gemin-
hai•dl't gathered to surprise them 'at
their home on Fridays eventing last.
Quite a jolly evening ',MOS spent in
Y
games, eth it being the eve of fico
st1V'er, wedding lnnivetsaly The
,bride of twenty -rave years was the
'recipient of a number of silver gifts.
Mrs, J. M. C Tough returned on
Saturday after. having visited,her•
.sister itt Galt•,
The following appeared in The Al-
pena (Mich:) Evening News gl''Oct.
:4= Bracefteld
Miss Shaw of - Biuevale teas the.,
guest of Miss Helen Tough this week.
11,Irs, Walter Stevens and her sister,
Miss Jessie Tough, returned home
last week after spending tour mentis
V4
r
',Aest in the"the"est and at the
Coast.
Rev: W. A. Bremner visited friends
in London this week,
Mr: John, McGregor of Harrisville,
Mich., visited at the home of his
brother, Mr. Hugh McGregor, last
week.
20th and will be of interost'to many
hereabouts: The many friends of Mr. Frank
"Mrs. Ernest McLeod, aged 70 died Aikenhead, who underwent' an opera
-
early
tion in Clinton Hospital early Tuesday morning at the,home p• al last'tvicelc,
of her son, Harry McLeod, 1400 Stone will be glad to hear that he is now in
street, lint: Mrs, :McLeod had been a fair way to recovery,
incomparatively good health until The anniversary, which was held in
Sunday when she was stricken with d th United church last Sunday, was
intestinal' complications, after'. which i e y
she rapidly declined until' the' time
a decided success: The weather°being
ofher death, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
11ill motored-. to Flint; Monday 'even
ung' upon word of her, illness and were
at her bedside at the time of her
death, Mrs. McLeod was born in
Bayfield, Ontario,' on July 9, 1851.
and came to Alpena at the age of 19
and had ode Alpena
at hone
con-
tinuouely
for over 50 years. She went
to Flint about a yea • r ago to 'reside
with. her son, Harry. Her husband;
Alex, McLeod, died about 18 years
ago.' Surviving her are six children,
Harry McLeod, Mrs, John llaeAr-
thus, Mrs. Mari hret'Clintie of Flint:
Mrs. Charles' Page of Butte, Falls,
Oregon, and Mrs. a.- D. Hill of Alpena.
Twenty-two wrandchiidren and ten
great grandchildren also survive.
The body will arrive tonight a.id
will be taken to the home of her
daughter. Mrs. T. D. - Hill. 503 Third
avenue. from -where the funeralewill•l
be hold Thursday afternoon, at: tem
-
(saint k, Rev. Frank A, Ingraham nf.
ficiating at the services. Interme+if
will take place- in the Evergreen
cemetery."
Goderich-Township,
Mr. and Masa Thos, Betties re-
turned last week from a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. . W. J. Jordan,
Ernfold, Sask. Mr. Kettles noted
many exceliing. features in the west-
ern provinces but he still prefer$
Ontario as a place of residence.
Grace United church, Porter Hill,
which is nearjnE, completion, And wilt,;
be .ready for;ocaupancy"by that date,.
will be opened and dedicated -on Sun-
day. Nov 13. The preacher for the day,
will be the Rev. A. E. Doan of Ontario
Street United church, Clinton, who
will be assisted by the Rev. FL .F
I{ennedy, a former pastor, and prob-
ably ether officials of - the United
Church will also be present.,
The congregation of Grace chore')
is made up of the members: of Bethel
and Bethany congregations 4s which
united after' the Presbyterian -Meths
dist-Congregational union in 1925, but
finding that neither of the former
churches was convenient to all the
Members they decided to take down
both. old edifices and build a new
church, placing it centrally alt Por-
ter's Hill. It is now almost com-
pleted and will be a comfortable
church home andom
c munit • centre.
etttro.
A supper will be given the evening
following the onening and a concert
program given by the Sunbeam Trio
.front . Hensall. '
Lond.esbsro'
On Friday afternoon -'the W. M. S.
of Burns' .church andKnox, Landes_ f nesday to clean up the -cemetery teas"
ltor'o held their annual thank offeringwell attended and a faithful after-
bora,
Mrs, J. E, Hogg gave a most
interesting an instructive address,
giving a clear account of work being
done by the Society as' a whole. She
told many stories of the work the
perfect the auditorium was filled" to
its utmost.capacity, The congrega-,
tion was. glad to welcome Rev, W. D.
and Mrs:.Mcintosh;. and family. ,Mr.
McIntosh preacbed, two most impres-
sive sermons: He said that he and
Mrs. McIntosh could recall manly
1a nt
e s memories '
a f the ears spent
p ot
Y p
in •u field Bet Bt e d one thing the.
g y
would never forget was the little
grave in the nearby cemetery. Special
mention should be made of the music
of the day: The choir, under the
leadership of Miss ,lean Murdock gave
several selections which were well
rendered and much' appreciated. The
offering' was a -most liberal one,
amounting to $580.00.
The concert which was,held•on Mon
day evening ayes well attended and
the excellent program was enjoyed
by the audience. " Mr. McGee of An-
imals -and Mrs. Shaw of Bluevale are
Certainly good entertainers. Special
piano and violin music was furnished
by the Boyce Orchestra and Miss..
Eleanor Snider, Mr. Jarvis Horton,
Miss Leslie and. Miss Eva,,,Stack-
house. The proceeds, amounted to
i 05.00. +k
Over fifty members of the Young
Peoples' Society had a very enjoyable
time on Friday evening'when a Hal-
loweten masquerade nasty was, held
in the Sunday school rooms of the -
United church. The prizes for best
costumes were awarded: as follows:
Fancy, ladies', Miss Clete Pepper;
men, Cliff-Broadfoot; comic, ladies,
Miss, D,crothv Boradfoot; men, El-
`Wadd"Siac'khefiab "'`
Thewholeevening wasspentin
contests and Hallowe'en stunts and
games. Fortunes and biting apples
n a. string 9'
tx caused much merriment.
ife � invent.
g
,Lunch, was served cafeteria style out
of a witches' cauldron. Miss Lula
Stackhouse, convener of the commits
tee, assisted by Miss Janet Aiken -
head aro responsible;for'the program.
Hoimesvflle
The many friends et Mr, Toni Pot-
ter are pleased to know he ie -recov-
ering frorn his recent illness.:,;
Mr. J. B. MacMath, accompanied;by
his aunt, Mrs. H. G, 1Vfaelifath of
Toronto, and Rev, I W Kilpatrick, .,
In
otvred.to Toronto oto o Tuesday
Apart from a little innocent fun
among the younger element, Hallow-
e'en passed off quite uneventfully
Mrs, Holdsworth, . who has - Men
spending the past month with her
daughter, Mrs. Charlie McPhail of.
Goderich, returned home on Friday,'
The bee which was held last Wed
noon's work done.;, by all. This has
d i t dd made a marked improvement but ani-
'other ef!ort will need to be made to'
complete the work.
1 Mr. Barry' Walter, who has spent
W1. M S: is:doing at home and abroad .the past few *cedes visiting friends in
and of the way it is helping to spread Ottawa, returned home de Saturday.:
the gospel, and the great opportuni
We'"are sorry toi'repe t'the little
at for Christian service in the, world son of Mr. and Mrs: Pro tor• Pahner.
today. Mrs. Watt,"112rs,' Sheppard,is seriously ill, fihe,anrinal banquet of th 'Holmes-
a ' M • tt the : '
q
nd rs. 'Seo added to leasme
p
'll Cheese vt a tee a and Buttes et Com it will
r1I
of the meeting by their singing, as be held in Mulholland's hall ol: Tues=
did also the
presentatronr of a life day evening next, commencing at
membersltlp certificate to Miss Jeaneiht o'clock. A -leas
Hamilton and one to Mrs. Wesley g pleasant :.time is.
Beacom. Appropriate readings were usually spent at these gatheringe;.
given by Mrs: McEw ng, Mrs, Bea- which are open to shareholders and
coin and Miss Jean Hamilton, 'A very patrons of the Company.
happy social time followed, the Burns'
ladies serving refreshments at the
close; • Auburn1'
The concert and supper, which was 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Munro and Mrs.
held in the hall last Tuesday even- Gibbs of. Mitchell visited at the home
ing, was a decidetl success, the pro- of 'Vint and Mrs. R. D. Mmtro on. San=
ceeds;ainounting to one hundrbd and day. ,
twelve dollars: i The Presbyterian ,congregation held
Miss Jorden of Stratford visited anniversary services in the Baptist
friends on the 13th last week. church Sunday last; The. Rev. • Mr,
Miss E. Lyon, who has been very Benny of Mitchell "was the speaker
ill, is iinnrovnig• nicely. for day.
*land Mrs. T. Fairservice re- c Mr,the and Andrew
J. J. Washington. Mrs,
M d Athos Andrrew and' Mr. Walter Wash-
centiy visited Belgrave friends, ington went to London on Tuesdayof
Mrs. A. `Rrundsen of Yorltton, .
Sask., 'is at present visiting- at the this week. -Mrs, its 'he sister, stay-
home of M» Wm.; Brnndson. ung fora week with her sister miss,
Mr; and Mrs. J. Armstrong spent L. Trick, who underwent an operatioo
Sunday with Constance` friends. . cc last week.
Mr, O. E. llmatt is holding a sale
' Mrs. E, Adams and Mr„Ford were 011 Friday, :Nov. 4th, at the Auburn
d
by's house under the auspices of the
Union church Young Peoples' Society
on Monday evening. They were
assisted by Miss Limy' Wloods, who
gave a reading and several vocal se-
lections, and 'Murray' Grainger, ;he
gave several- readings in his 'usual
splendid style.
Harold Skinneraddhis Blue 'SVater
Boys are .to play; at a dance in Olin,
ton town hall on -,Monday evenig,
November seventh
The Young Peoples' Society]will
meet on Friday evening at 8:15. It is
hoped tha,,,
t embers and those wish -
int; to join thq society will be there
on' tithe. Dr. A. Newton-Brady's
G
In • o e r' ieh
on ,Wednesday. stock yards. of choice cattle. •
The partnership which has existed 114•s„E: Moss of. Glencoe was' Inane
between Ma': W. Brundson and son over the week -end. ''
for many years has been dissolved Mr and. Mrs. aussel Shaw and'Mr
and the business will be carried t n i nd Mrs• Harold Bogie motored north
by W. 1.. Bruridson, en a shooting expedition this week.
sir. Batf;on is' supplying for ',,,-
Show at the station,
40
Mt. and Mrs. R. D. 'Munro enter -
Lon dem Roadt'ined Rev. Mr. Benny, who conduct.
Itle.. J. H. Quigley has purchased a. ed -anniversary services here on Sun-
couple cf fine pure breed Leicester dad l.
rEiiti.lambs, 0,13 frond t;l e Agricultural Theastladies of. the Ba i •
pt st church.
College stables• at Guelph •and one re -h ddin ' a bazaar
and tea in the
from a private lareetieir, to head his basement of the church on Saturday,
fl lr afternoon and evening. L,
1