HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-01-03, Page 1r l -E RKETS
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17 CIALIF01
iiti7_,C FROM
Neil received a box
Calior..v<. s choicest fruit ami nuts
last reek as a Chri.:rtmas: Sta. Lrroin
]forsem .Mr. Murray 1Vle?>0i1, who
has
been ie e llfor the >a,t ,three .years,.
e. I
Murray; likes the country and is do-
ing well.
FUNERAL OF MRS. MacDONALD
On Friday t
i last he funeral —Look
place of Mrs. J. J. McDonald, whose
death occurred on 'Wednesday after
an illness of sone'cluration,
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Ellin Finch is survived by a fam-
ily of two sons and ane daughter:
Mrs. Harness, Eddie and Ronald Mac-
Donald of town. She is also surviv-
ed by three lbrothers , and three siis-
;terst James and Richard Finch : of
Clinton, E. Finch of Stratford,.M'is.
It. Cree of Clinton, Mrs. Beechly of
FIinir, Mich„ and Dove df nd Mrs. D $ e
Cali-
fornia. Her husband died several
years ago.
The Rev. J, E. Hogg of Willis
church conducted the funeral services
and_the._pallbearers were six neph-
ews: Messrs. E. Steep, H:'Fremlin,
Frank Dickson, W. Kennedy, and
'Warren and Roy Finch.: Internment
was made in Clinton cemetery,
1, ONE WAY TO DO IT.
already .ie s
' rte, r onewho ,v
A citizen, and o Y 1
0 rather heavy motor 'tax, suggests,
that a special Fax he levied upon all
auto owners or owners of horse r a-
hicles: in town,, the money so raised
to be used, to. improve side streets.
The fact is Abet all street, other' than
m
mail: thor:rngli:ares in Clinton, as M.
NOMINATIONS ON MONDAY
f' 'n• n •e I Io+i-
- ml ztio s ;ri ,11 �o c.
The n rn _n 1 n
day evening resulted in the fiillowidg
the scv%ral 4iesu�, laminated for tz
offi-
ces:
FOR MAYOR
S. Cooper d
" an
A. 1,.Cooler, 1 v S. a
Var. De ieety,�
P. • ,
"ctr1•ra`''�'� O. L. Iar61e`
A. 111,]' i x Y, �.y 1
almost 0v'eryother townof its 5is
c, and I rVlir'tch.
'i r:
e
a rather a' bad stat,. as scan as
1 7
c ne. The 'council
,'f11 rains am
ti7c a
cannot build 'up a;rese streets without
funds and have noway of obtaining
., I
funds without taxing the people; This
citizen thinks such a tax would be :fair
and would not raise the regular tax
rate, which is already quite, high e,
andW,
i11er, b� D v 1
1t.JM , y
. .
J. 1. ar:'
d fey.
r , - Ancl rev,* � and
I'r ec Ja elson, S:- J. m s
F. W. Johnston.
I'. Rogerson and
D. antelon, by �,
p. Ellial,„
FOR REEVE
�.
�Middleton, A. F. Cudm-core
C. x. d ,b
Y
and ' O Neil.
Bcr : Lang iord by W. T. Hawkins
and E, IIalI.
FOR COUNCILLORS
IL
�LOBS
0. . Paisley, byJ. McMura. A. m y
and .^. E. Rozell.
F. by Johnston,ohnston, D. Cantelon and
Guy licks.:
W. Jenkins, by J; D. Atkinson and
S. E. Rozell.
m, by`G. E. Hall,' an
Ir
S. emld W. T.
Hawi''ns.
S. Rozell, by W. T. hawk -ins and:
S. J ,Andrews,
J, choenbals, by R. J. Draper; T.
11.11703
I. 0 ok.
JFr d Livermore, by W. T. Hawkins
and . E. Hall.
WA. Grant, by W.J. Paisley and
R. J Deaner.
Geo. 3enkins, by F. W. Johnston
and J. Cook.
School Trustees
St Andrew's A. F, Cudrnore.
St . Janes'—Wm. Walker.
St John's—J, A. ford.
St George's -H. Fremlin, R. Tas-
ker.
P. if,;Comsnissioner
B. J. Gibbings, re-elected by accla-
mation,
¶ IT If ¶
The actual slate upon which the
ratepayers will vote on Monday is
as follows:
,F<lr.Mayor . R. J. Miller, F. T.
Jackson.
For Reeves C. G. Middleton, 'Bert
Langford.
Fr iJouncillors-0 L. Paisley, IP.
W. Johnston, Won. Jenlnns, S. Kemp,
S. E. Rozell, J. Schoenhals, Fred Liv-
erne re.
5 4 IT 4'
A the, conclusion of the nonrina-
Lion on Monday evening Clerk Mac-
plie son read the list, of names put
for ` and and Mr. N. W. Trewartha, M.
LA' -elect, was called to the chair
and the candidates were allowed time
to . s ate their views on public ques-
tion . and put forward'. thele . claims
for support at the polls.
M . Cooper, mayor during .1923
was the first speaker. He spoke` at
sonic length, giving figures in re-
gard to the tewn's finances, industries
etc. He said the members of the
Coon •il did not resent kindly cr•iteisen,
cath'r courted it and declared that
the :ouncil of 1923 had' honestly tried
to do its duty by the, town. IIe
thought the town was in good finan-
cial standing and thanked the Citi-
zens for their support in the past and
the' 'ouncil and clerk for their support
and assistance during the year. :He
thou ght he Haight have been allowed
to r tain his position without opposi-
tion this year. IIe said if he . de-
cide 1 to again contest the seat he
hop .d for the support of theeitizens.
Mr. Cooper later decided to drop out
of t . e running,
M T. Miller stated that he had said
last year that he would not run for
reel 9 again so he had either to step
up or step out. Ile said he had,
due ng his public service of nine
yea •s, five as councillor and four as
reo: e, itried to serve all the people
not any one or any group of 'indi-
vid als. Equal rights for all had
bee n his motto, He said if elected
ma or he would continue so to serve
an he asked the support of the citl-
zer s if they thought he could serve
th m in the •cappcity of mayor for
19
r. A. J. McMurray was another
nor ince for mayor who spoke. Ho
car pliniented • the town,' declaring
th t Clinton was in many respects
50 , erior to other surrounding towns.
He urged: co-operation, on the part of
th citizens -with :the council and seg-
1;'e- ted several - improvements and
salhe would not be a candidate for
ma yor,
is D. Cantelon said he had no in-
to tion of being a candidate for may-
or; but said that the people should be
ab] e to make a good selection from
th 110010s on the slate. Ile said his
hei rt was in the: old town and he
wo nil like to see it prosper. ,i
Ir. C. G. Middleton, 'candidate, for
reeveshipfp in thanking the mover;
seconder of his nomination, said
felt honoured in having his papers
lied by a lady, it is bciiepdd to be
first time such an honour had
he, `n given any earrdidatnb ,in. Clinton
H
told something his work in 1923
co i00il and said he would do laic lkst
lo serve` tire, people if elected reeve.
1Ir. Langford, candidate for the
1•ec •veship,`criticised, Mr. Middletonae
eh firman of the street committee for
sp ;nding too much mnoneyy on too fe
streets, He also thought the reeve
slm mid be: a citizen of town; said h
ha served on the council some year
and would do his best foe;. the tow
iE elected.
r, Mdcldleton and Mr, Langford
in ulgecl in a bit of bazwter of each
otltcl, almost t,he.'only tlmimi�, of th
.kind heard all evening.
gouncillor s Kemp and Lrverrnor
,9105 joke briefly and Councillor W
r;J Pais' '9', rho is nota candid ri e 0 ''
ye6, spoke from the floor of tlfo hal
butt egell not be , Mr. S. 11
HOin''DO THEY STRIKE ,X,OU
at-
tention
-
calls the < t
citizen
An .observant
nti n f The News -Record to the
tel 0 0
new' signs which have' been recently
placed at the entrance to the town.
These signs, which read, "Clinton:
Slow Down," he thinks, gives to visi-
tors who motor in a wrong•'imptes-
sion of the town. Anyone' with a
sense of humour, says this citizen,
might say as he looked up and read
this sign: "A sleepy old town, eh, we
must drive slowly for fear of waking
it up!" His opinion is that the town
which erected a sign 'with the. follow-
ing eves more patriotic and farseeing:
"This is....:....::-. You are Wel-
come._ Rate 15:miles," and on the
reverse side,:` "Come Again." The
Scottish town of Kincardine has on
the reverse side of its entrance signs
the invitation: "Wull Ye No Colne
Back Again,"
pauemiiientmerzio
th
he=
14Jci IIe/H,_. f tJOH ,
':'li 1
' it ; h st _hm.t cli
Atthc:'�'Prux, 1 ,et od
y
arsonage Stratford, en' Wednesday
p
morning', Januar, 2nd, Mx, John Mee
1
Phee of� Sl al.ospeare incl Ji.rs. D1ira
Crich of Clinton; wore an in the
bondsof hely iiratr•irnen . The con-
y
parties were iatte ed
tr act-v�•`• ylrar t }v anattended,
,
• tiff a'e �.fiienoi being
o7rly :r few intimate f,. m g
present:: The Re`v. S. Jpclscn .Kelly 1
e : -r
rer!`orm�ed the ,mii<mrr!at.,. c�r;enmort,,•
1
JLr. rid Mrs. 'McPhee will reside in
Clinton.
•
LATE, IIhNI,1-lfl•.P.
A
Cer
I
The funeral of the lato Henry.,,
f >
son f Mr. Peter' Ker of Aylmer for-
merly
T
a' citizen of Clinton, took place
from the station on the arrival of the
London train on Tuesday. Mr. Ker
and his son and two daughters were
here for the funeral. The deceased
had been in poor' health for some tinge
and his death was not unexpected.
The funeral service was oonductecl by
the Rev: C. 19..:Moorhouse and the
pallbearers were H. Bartlitf, George,
Jenkins„J. E. Cook and 0. L. Paisley,
Interment was remade in the Clinton t•
cemetery.
•
AMONG THE CHURCHES
r�
•
2111211-I 0 DAIV. P. F. PAGE
r
:1, �.Cornucr Gh_itailian �: i, ssr,� � way
1tii
00 D ic:lab50 1nc1, 0; Marlene, Califur_
ua, in the ,nelson el Rev. Peers m.r-
1 Pare, ,(1 tee age of seventy -tyro
ei rs:, dl r. Page was born,in Clin-
ton,
1 }
00 elle en :iel,oinilig the Baptist
s p
chin ch, Ibsen st, set, where hie: fa,
thee had 0 wood welkin.; shop.', lie
earned the ptaritin I_ac1c in the New
I, ri C,_.ice m secuentl removing ,• {
stU y t .g o
Cailfosnna with his family,
F • ii n iitie h' fell w , his trade
For c me.4 c 0 ed i .
r San Fr 1nciiseo, but becoming' con-
verted'at a camp meeting he 'decided
to enter the'ininIstry ee the Metho-
dist Episcopal Churele in which he
continued activelyuntil a few - Yuma -
ago,
Y
ago, when he retired. Ills work as
a minister is Highly spoken of by 'oho
daily press of ,Madera. There ars
not many of Me.' Page's old friends
left here, but the few there are 'i�vi11
learn of his death with sincere regret.
He leaves a wife, two •sons and a inar-
riea' daughter.
EMPLOYEES' BANQUET HELD
i n n e_ a ;
About sat e m to e andguests.
y _ S' s
of Gunn, Langlois and Company,' Ltd.
held their annual fowl supper on
Friday night last, in Brown's restaur-
ant, After partaking of a goodly
supply of goose and milk lied chicken
which was well served, a short pro-
gram was given, the chair being•ta-
ken by'Mr. D. W. L. Cantelon. It
consisted of speeches, songs, piano
and mouth . organ selections. The
genial manager, Mr. N. Trewartha,
M.L.A: elect, in 1115 "speech read 'a
communication from the Head office
in which great praise was given the
employees for their never -tiring ef-
forts as put forth in their work and
for their co-operation throughout the
season. Reference was also made to
the ineeease in business both in eggs
and poultry shipped, an increase in
eggs of 50,000 dozen, and in poultry
of 40,000 Lbs., involving an expendi-
ture of over $200,000 foe the year.
A very nice reading ?,vaa given by
Miss Argent of the office staff in
which' she "roped in” a number of
the' employees. The jokes as brought
out in her :lumber were the cause of
much 'laughter and amusement,
At the conclusion of the program
the "bunch" retired to the plant on
Victoria street, where some of them
"suppled up" at dancing while others
enjoyed themselves at cards and oth-
er games. About midnight , the •
party dispersed, everyone seeming
well pleased with their evening's fun.
LITTLE LOCALS
Miss Marion Gibbing* sang in Wil-
lis church and in Ontario street
church :on Sunday. last.
The Public school opened for the
midwinter term this morning but the
Collegiai.te does not open until Mon.
day. "
Mrs. Tanner of Kingston assisted
the choir of Ontario street church on
Sunday taking P solo parts in the an-
them.
The results of the promotion ex-
aminations in the Clinton Public
school are to be found, on another
page of this issue.
The January meeting of the Clin-
ton Hospital Board will be held on
Monday at three o'clock in the board
room of the town hall. A Full at-
tendance is reriuested,
Mr. Morley Jordan of Belgrave,
who bought out the Reid Grocery,
has taken possession and he and his
sister are becoming settled as citizens
of Clinton: We bid them welcome,
Following is the program for the
week of 'prayer, Jan: 7th to llth:
Monday, St, Paul's church, Rev, C.
J. Moorhouse, preacher, "The Parable
of the Soil," Matt. 13: 1-9.
',Tuesday, Baptiet church, Rev. C. L.
Bilkey, "The Parable of the Talents."
Matt. 25: 14-30.
Wednesday, Wesley ohnrch, Rev. J.
Y
E. Hogg, "The Parable of: the Great
Supper, "Luke, 14: 7-24.
Thursday, Willis Church, Rev, A.
A. Holmes, "The Parable of the Good
Samaritan," Luke 10: 15-37.
Friday, Ontario Street church, Cap-
tain
Clark, "The Parable of the Finat
Awards." Matt. 25::31-46.
• Baptist Church -
Service next Sunday evening at '7
o'clock. Subject: "Our Prayer Life
in 1924, What Shall it be'?"
United prayer meeting, Tuesday ev-
ening at eight o'clock. Rev, C. L.
,Gilkey, preacher.
Wesley Church
The Brotherhood meets on Sunday
at ten o'clock as usual. The subject
for discussion on Sunday morning
will be: "Methodism; Its -Influence
on Britain and its Oversea. Domin-
ions," which will bre introduced by
the pastor, the Rov, A. A, Holmes.
The pastor, will preach at both ser-
vices on „Sunday. Morning subject:'
"Lost Opportunities." Evening:"The
Open Door."
Salvation Army
Sunday's services evill be•conducted
by Major Byers of Stratford.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock; holt-
n055 meeting' at eleven; afternoon
meeting at three and salvation meet-
ing at- half past seven.
The Salvation Army hall has been
put into good shape, the floor hav-
ing been repaired and made as good,
as new and it, is expected that all the
old friends will be present at Sue -
day's services.
Ontario Street Church
The paster will »reach on Sunday.
Morning, subject: "Our Example in
Prayer."JDvening: "The Prayer That
Obtains."
Fellowship service at to o'clock.
Join us in -our New Year Service of
Praise. A reception service Sunday
morning for members by letter or on
profession of faith.
A watch night service of the Young
People's Society was held :on Monday
evening. ' The University :students
gave the program. the Past being,
taken by Me. Harvey Potter and the
Present by Mr. Alvin Leonard and the
Future of the League by Mr. Ernest
Livermore, Miss 'E: Johnson gave a
fine New Year's' solo and Mr. C. J.
Salter an excellent piano selection,
VIr. C, Shipley and Mist: E. Hibbert
gave us: a few _New: Year's thoughts.
After : a contest a light lunch was
served' and then the watch night ser
vice was opened. Next week the
League will unite with the "Week of
Prayer."
Willis Chuee)1
The "minister will preach on Sun-
day. Morning subject: `"Phe Bal-
anced Life." Evenine�:, "Winter
Cheler''
Tire annual, business;. meeting of
the W.M.S. was heltl .in the lecture
room, Thursday evening, December
20t1s, The reports of the varioua
secretaries were full el encourage,
gent, showing an:increased interest
in all departments of. the" work, and
the treasurer was able to report on
closing her books for the year, that
the offerings amounted' to (,505.00,
a little more than t10 financial ob-
jective.-
The 'following officers were elected
for 1924:
IIon,-Presiclont: Miss Jean Thompson,
President: Mrs.' Hogg.
1st' Vice: Mrs, . Torrance.
2nd: Vice: Alrs Diehl.
3rd Vice:, Mrs. Walkinshaw.
w 411 1fice: Mos, Sinclair:
e 5th Vicei :Mrs. W, T. O'Neil.
o
Secretary: elrs.'Scott.
s Treasurer•: Mrs, Iliggins.
n Messenger Secretary: Mrs. Chambers
home -Helpers Sc mot ary: Mrs. 1-1iitr
0,
h Supply. Secretary bre, .
e 5trengets Secretary: 11
Press Secretary: Mee.-:
e Organist Itirs, Chow
Ei,renee Conmittor •"`
Ilea'u, bdrs. Hig.,aii
1 Memhere oil Executi.
i4L;s. Lindsay, 0
G
ese
RODt4FS-.-CURRLLL
s very pretty wedding took place
on Wedne eciav December 19th. at
p
high i,00n, at the holm: of illi. and
'Mee. Edward: Carrell,:Sellford, :when
erica. yoeinge0 dau''htc Mary 1
flay) was united in -marriage o Mr.
L d
LoreLorle W. Rac,� c.:, elder eon' of 1YIr
,e
Mrs. <Robert Bodges, Cortor;ch
r. The beide entered Odie
tow°151151.
aarler 0n- the arum of'her father• to
I
the �si.r:aiiis'. of Lohengrie's wedding
'Miss J e ie neer
march, played by -- e s G 1,
of-raltford. s The groom awaited her
y
beneath a prettily clecoi'ated iii.'ch, the
rooms and table (being nicely decorate
e in mule and white. The beide looked
d
lovely gowned in pearl and grey sills'
cannon trimnied with beads, and rose
buds, IIer bouquet was Y1 lcae�
roses. Rev. J. W. I3eclley was' the
officiating' minister. After the cere-
mony the guests, being the immediate:
relatives acid friends,, sat down -to a
dainty wedding breakfast, after which
the young couple left on the G.T.R.
train for Stratford and Toronto. The
bride's going away costume was a'
coat of Duvetyn cloth, grey picture
hat and grey suede -shoes. The'Lest
wishes of their many friends for a
long and happy married 'life' follow
Mr. and Mrs. Rodges,' Mr•. and Mrs,
Lloyd Curren of Clinton attended the
wedding.
The Clinton ,branch of the U.F.O.
will meet in the District Represen-
tative's office' on Thursday evening
next, Jan. 10th, when. Mr. 0, W. Lay-
ton will give a report of the Toronto
convention,
WHY J. M. NOT A CANDIDATE
The following is clipped from a
copy of. the North Toronto newspaper,
and explains why John noon's nave
did tot appeal on the ballot papers
es alderman in Ward 6, Toronto, on
Monday:
"John Moon, candidate for Alder-
man in Ward 6, lost his nomination
because he was late in iaading 111 his
nomination paper to the officer pee -
siding at Kent school on Friday. Mr.
Moon was waltiuir for his proposer,
Don. C. MacGregor, who had plorn-
ised:to sign Ivlr. Moon's papers, but
was detained at the City Hall, and
just as Mr, Millett, president of the
South -End Ward 6 Liberal Conserva-
tive Association had signed in place
of` MacGregor the chairman aiutoune-
ed: "nominations closed;' and refused
�o accept Mr. Moon's- nominatimr pa.
tiers..
It seems to be the custom for the re-
t truing Officer, to make an announce-
men4 five minutes before the final
closing, but Mm. nub') did not give
candidates this opportunity, and at V
o'cl'pok closed clown; and although, Mri,
Moon's papers were (handed in two
minutes latera Mr, Ilubb refused to,
eceept nein..
Il;:was a regrettable decision, and
in the oninie0 of City. Clerk' Little-
john, could, have been ,averted had his
returning officer carried out the usual
instx:uctions given t0: all eeturrnrig a9T
cern.
Ward 0 dldermanie election
lts.n my bo snide a. test ease
e105l f an."
eiiestioit---:Are there not too
dates Tor Aldermen in.,W
er -- Porhapi.
ritenbcrs and now th
o vitas a dangetouee'
lie yenning' the 0)
£aj'fleId
The 'nominations at Bayfield on
Monday went very quietly. Reeve
A. E. Erwin was returned ^without op-
position but there will be a contest
foe ,councillors, six qualifying. out of
the' ,eight nominated. Only two
qualified as candidates for school
trustees, so there will have to be an-
other nomination as three are re-
quired. Following are 100005 of.
those nominated:
Reeve—A. E.E 'Nin (Accl.)
Councillors—Henry Weston, John
Pease, Murdock Ross, Dr. N!awtofl"
Brady,' E. R. Weston, John R. Cam-
eron, jjN� J. Weston, Samuel Blair.
Teestees—William Higgins, ,Thom-
as Elliott, William Sturgeon, Fred
Gem inhardt.
Those who nualifiecl:
For Reeve.—A. L. Erwin, (Aeo1,)
For Council A Newton Brady, M.
D., John Pease, Samuel Blair, 1VIur-
docic Ross, William J. Weston, Henry
Weston.
' For Trustees—WiIlianr Sturgeon,
Fred Gereinhardt,
114x, and Mrs. Roy Smith of Lon-
don are spending a week at the for-
mer'shome in the village.
Harold King of Sarnia is' visiting
friends in. the village over the kali-
clay,
Messrs. William and Alex. Fer
son and Thomas Bailey, who
been on the lakes during t
season, returned to their h
past week.
Frank King of Londe
week hi the Village.
Mrs. Carty and sen, Ma,
dor Carty, and Miss Edith Green re-
turned to their homes in Detroit on
Monday after spending the past week
with their mother, Mrs. Green,
A quiet wedding took place at
Tidnity rectory on New Year's Day
when the Rev. Basil Colclout;'b united
in marriage Lola M. M. nude), dao Ii -
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hudl ,2f'
Goderich township, and Lowell Ch'es.
Misener-of Post Robinson, Miss
Tellesille Hudie, sister of the `bride
and Mr. Alfred Hudie, her cousin at-
tended the couple, They left on
Wednesday for their new home at
Port Robinson, followed by the good
wishes of a large circle of friends.
Londesboro
Misees'J'ean and Eleanor 141ains:of
Chicago spent the holiday season v';
their nmother, lips. M, Main:'
Mr. and Mrs, George lir
New Year's with their id
D. Floody of Blyth.
Me. and Mrs. E. D
of Ottawa have b
E. Lyon.
bhiss Anne Atbeey
Monday after a vis
Mrs. (Dr.) G. E. W.
Mr, Harold John
spent Tuesday wit
and Mrs, Fred Jo_
Me. Erskine Eva
Monday with his
Hamilton.
Hiss Berta Nott
near Auburn.
Mr, and Mrs.' Jas.
Owen, of Toronto wh
Ring friends at the 71
house on Saturday.
A large ;irutnber of:
community, are confine
with m` , Mr.
Fingl
haty11
hont
Mies lime
Mr, A. Vcl:mrcvre I.t cu Tuesd.;,
No rtre.ai whore' he hoe a.oi•c i.red 4
105ition.'
�,
Mrs. Matthew. of' .�:_,.te, visited over.
New Years- with lE end bars. 11.
R. Carter,
t r
Miss NAC' Clii,lr, - returned : t . ,r,
s 3 5 d o .c
onto yestexclay to resume her ceilidh.
ing cicities,
Ethel 1I .se„ d i C, •icr of. Toes
onto visited at their home d ririr
u t.
the festive season,
Marion itil... a1mo Gibbings leaves Sat-,
15. '�1 n Tb cS 'On 5.
ur•day for Ravenna, where she has
accepted a school.
Mi 1 dgar:Torrance of CapereoYspeni;
--New Year's with. his paieiits, hbo',
umd 11zs l Teel-ance.
1YIr. and Mee. 0,`Gitelr?::ist and Master
Gillis of; Aye have been 'visieleg, the
former''s sister in town.
g
Miss Kathleen Livermnore of Wmg-
11arn spent a couple of days at her-
home in'town this week.
Mrs, Wni. Snell and Miss Snell ofj
Collingwood visited friends here+
dating the holiday season,
Major and Mrs. G. VanStone of
onto were 'week -end guests at '
€ s l
home of Dr, and Mrs, Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. John. Zapfe visited
former's people' in Kitchener 'over
the festive holiday last week,
Mr. E. E. Hall left for Toronto ou
Tuesday afternoon after spending.
a week with his parents in town.
Mrs. Janes Livei:rnore spent a couple
of days last week with her sister,
Mrs. 'Ernest Jackson of Goclerich.
Miss Mary Knox of Har•Iock visited
over the week -end with her aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Watts of Fulton st.
Miss Maude E. Cools of Essex spent,
a few days with Mrs. James Liver-
more and other friends in Clinton.
Misses Winnie and Sadie Draper is
turned to St. Catharines yesterday
afternoon to.resurne their tenable
duties.
"Mr. Gordon 111,11 left Tuesday after -
10011 for Stratford, where he late
taken a position on the Beacon.
Herald.
Mr. W. F. Cantelon' of Toronto spent
1950111 Saturday until: Monday with
his Barents, Mr. and Mrs, 'W
Cantelon '•
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stomata left
terday for Krugerdors, New'a
1o, where Me. Slogan has
of a school,
Mr•.' Alvin Oke of 'Toronto 1
spending a . few days
day period at the
Mrs. T. 2. Mc
Mr. Ernest L
Toro
x
X14
...3 t:
iT' s
z .gron,o L,.,.
their lit
Margai•e
their der
of Sarnia
Mr. Heglei
Mr. A. P.
ton, spent
town as ti
Mrs. Comb
Mr. Keith ffa
Anna, visit , " 1101
delargaret Wefts l . Fulton street
eft their waf, hack to Toronto ti
resume their'*tidies.
Miss Lottie Kee' of Fant, Miele, hat
been the neat of Misses Mabe
and Eva Cluf9 this week, eosninl
lover to attend the funeral of he.
brother the late Henry Icer.
Mr. and "Mrs. W, ,Tanner ^and Ms,
Agnes Walker..1-ft yesterday fo
teii h
will:
the