The Clinton News Record, 1924-08-07, Page 1%'Cit)'&
.e ' oustant'°dr
, TII T4 ARKBTS
Wheat ,$1..40.
Bnekwheat 75e..'
Bailey
ede:
t l .l
�a�a - '�a� a�� ,arid �t ver :
Oats 45c;
•Butter/ Sgc to
LiveIgga, $9.00,toc;
These to delight the heart of a June Bride
CHINg
A -A large assortment of China to.choose from, from`Dinner
Sets dawn'
CUT ' GLASS --Lemonade Sets Sherbert Sets . Water •Jti s Berry
, ? g, Y
Bowls, Celery Dishes, Vases, etc,
•
SILVER -Tea Sete, Coffee Sets,Vases Bread Trays; Sandwich and
and Cake. Plates. Everythingin Spoons, Knives, Forks, etc,, and
last but not least, plain and fancy Wedding Rings.
F
gel
r.
ro
Jeweller and :Optician Phone 174w Residence 174J
JltsApp
your
9s
Success
seas
P one starting out
141 in life ever expects
to fail. Youth is always
hopeful, but hope alone
cannot bring success.
if your hope is to seeyour boy a success in the
world, securing independence and comfort -the vision
of so many, yet the attainment of so few -adopt a
regular savings plan for him now, and teach him in
his tender years the value of saving something out of
every dollar.
THAT WAY LIES HIS SUCCESS.
The ? Q get!
44 B" ' s
da
Clinton Branch 11 E. Manning, Manage
wasegenuesumal
Se1,
taa gal Sale
Starts Saturday, July 26th
•
Our policy is to have two sales a year to clean up all broken
lines regardless of former selling price. We aim to sell each article-,
in the season for. -which it was bought.
Owing to the ,backward season we find our stock to heavy in
some lines so we have decided to cut to the very core for quick
-'clearance, Space will not permit a general description, We invite
your inspection.
Buy now and save a $5,00 or $10.00 spot
Alen's Pahn Beach and Tro ical Worsted Suite, clearingat 16..50
bleu's' and Young. Men's Suits' anextra Trousers' • .. Trousers .. .. .. , . $19.50
Young Mens Suits and extra trousers,, all wool, $22,50
Young Mens first longs and extra trousers .....,$15.90
' Young Mens first longs ,$ 9,75
Men's Snit in :tweeds and worsteds, broken hriea :, , -.414.90'.
°
Mens Suits'in N.R.J. and 20th Century' Brands'iiicluding all,
our beat spring and sutiinrei suits, clearing`at , . , ,;$29.90
Boy'.s. Suits clearing. at 20 per cent off '
Men's Odd`Ts.•ousers clearing at ......$2.00, $2.5b
g $ $3 50,` and '$4,50
Young Men's Sport Coats clearing at'-,. . $ 4.90
Men's Dust Coats, just the `garment for motoring .. ..2.90
rm $
Six dozer men's work Slvrts,clearing. at . , r.89e•
Ten dozen 'Men's bib Overalls;, black .and blue; clearing at,.1.79
Men's Balbriggan Underwearsingle or combination, per suit.,5 1.20
Men's Balbriggan Underwear, single ;or .combination, per suit. ,$ 1.49
Men's Mexican and Peanut Straw Hats .......... . . . ,199.'
Special Bargain Tables at 25c and 59c
Boys': Cotton Sweaters .... ..; ,:;'- ...... ....,`,,390
Shirt' Waist
Shirt Waist . .79c '
Sport Cdp .15c
Sport Cape .. , . ......25c
Sport Caps '.$9e
Child's -Fine Hats .39e
e'
Boys' -.s
Wash Snits, , clearing mg at . $1.49
• .NEGLIGEE SHIRTS •.
1.50 Cambric '
Shirts, $ b Sry, $1;19`. or &ret';'- ,.$2,25
$2.50 Shirts eleating at...'. ,....,,,.51.96
$2.75 and $3.00 Shitts clearing at. $2.25; ,
10 only Men's Silk Shitts, with Extra Cuffs,
regular $6.00 cleating at......
..4.50,
20 Mens White Shirts, slightly soiled, 1,4-13 50c;
m OSIERY.
JVieres Fibre Silk, Silk and Wool in Black
and colored, Bleating at'. ...69c:
Men's Blaelc Cashme
rel
�
:.36e
Mei s Silk Hose,cle tinga i.890
Men's Work Sox and -wool and cotton, specal
250
Childs' Straw Hats'' ,.59c
1
ITHIN G
ENCxA. ENIENT
NOUNCED
ev:'lama and Mrs; Abery,' th
ama use; Ilondesiboro,rariizbnr0o the:en
gagen7ent of 0heia,youngest daughter,
Anne'Evangeline, to Dr. '!Glias. T,
Gray,a:of:'Walieetvfye, son' of •Ili. and
rs' W. A Gray of Hamilton.
The niatriage to "take place the latter
.part, of August:
MIGHT HAVE• BEEN W 0R4E
On Thursday, Mr, Da Rn te• o'
y, n a r f
Goderich': township was '-delivering
some things to Oscar Ginn When a ear
frown. Stratford tante ,up: Behind him
5 n ran into his ri .
9 ,d rig it end
throwing" Mr. Rueter ;into ,a deep
• ditch,' ::: He was'badly`shalcen up but
fortunately was not seriously hunt.
CIVIC HOLIDAY CELEBRATION
The annual celebration .of August.
4th, 1924 held under the auspices of
Clinten Athletic Association was one
of the best and proved a great fin-
ancial success. as well as a'tnost en-
joyable time for all. The weather was
/somewhat theeatening hut this
failed
to attar in any way the enthusiasm of
those taking part in the parade. At
9:30 a.m• throngs greeted the par:
ade, which was 'headed, by the Clin-
ton Ki'Itie Band. Many ,beautiful
floats and decorated` autos were ex-
hibited, a great interest being ta-
kenby farmers in decorating cars
with farm produce. Following these
was a splendid variety of comie or-
ganizations, clowns, Jazz Bands, de-
corated bicycles, hard time outfits,
etc, Many beautiful costumes were
also displayed as well as humorous
characterrs, represented.. Alii pro -
seeded to the park where the judging
took place and, rewards given. The
afternoon was spent in games and
sports of various kinds and proved to
be a busy one.
The Sunset Quartette and T. Gill,
comedian of London, gave the even-
ing ,program which was well received
by every one, The day ended with
a grand display of, fireworks which
were kindly donated by W. D. Fair
& Co. The only disappointment of
the days proceedings was the failure
of the Milburn and Brucefield teams
to appear and keep the agreement
made with them some weeks ago.
Some remor being afloat that these
teams would not play here on this
date the committee got in touch with
their representatives on' Saturday,
August 2nd and at this date promised
faithfully s«to he here,. The com-
mittee feel ari injustice has been done
them, by this, for this year as
in former years they endeav-
oured to present the 'program as ad-
vertised. The committee' heartily
thank all those who donated the prizes
and helped make the day a success,
Following is the list of prize win
ners:
Trades Float -W- T. O'Neil; On-
tario Honey Produce Co.; Clinton_
Hardware & Furniture Co.; Harris
Knitting 'Co.
SRAM
fie. constant wooing lover carries off. the blushing maid
he constant advertiser isthe one that gets the trade
ENGAGEMENT At,NotNCED
eN Mrs:: W =. A ; Rutledge announces.
oun.
the.. ong'agetixent of her, yot ager
daughter, Marcora 'Loui5�e,,to Wilfred
Edwin,';. Seeley;,'son`, of i\4.r, and Mrs,
Allbert. Seeley' of Clintgn. Ther lar
riage is to talk place, this month
.E,5E WAS' EXCITED' ;
Ther,.. e: was eonsidemile exalt -Meet
in Clinton Tericlay•,everting, when the
local lacrosse `boys defeated the Mit-
chell ,st'ickhandler's _and local, fans
manifested their feelings M charac-
teristic ways, We :didn't see, this'
but are informed on 'good authority
that the editor' .of 'cin eateened; CPU-
-temporary was
ontemporarywas riding 'home from the
park on a grocery wagon after the
game end, being so. wrought up over
the fine playing of our 'own little la-
crosse' team, he wasn't thinking, of
hint'seelf at all'.and when the wheel on
his side dropped into a rut he .was
tossed teem, ,his seat 'and landed' on
the hard ground with a thud, This
efeeetually ",brought hint to," and he
picked 'hiniself up not ;i oiich:the worse,.
and proceeded on his h'onieward way.
COUNCIL MEEITING
D. L. Mcpherson, Town Clerk,
Clinton, Dear Sir: In conversation
yesterday with Engineer Farncontbe
of London, he told me that he re-
membered the Dunlop street drain.
award and offered to supply a copy
of it if necessary.
In all such awards he stated, it was
his definite policy to make each party
responsible for maintaining the drain
on his own property. Yours truly,
W.
Glen cook.
'Clinton Fire Hall, July 28, 1924
The following names were nomin-
ated to -night at our regular meeting
to fill one vacancy in the company:.
J. E. McDonald, Earl Steep, Chas.
Fulford, David Steep, J. Sutter, Roy
Cook. H. Glazier, Chief.
Moved by Paisley seconded by Mid-
dleton that David Steep be appointed
to fill the vacancy in the Fire Com-
pany in place of Bert Potter, resign-
ed. Carried:
Moved by Middleton seconded by
F. W. Johnston, that the time for
cleaning Dunlop street drain be paid
for•at 80e per hour, Carried.
Moved; by Middleton seconded by
W. Jenkins that the finance report
be amended by paying Wm. Steep
his usuai•5c. per hour more than reg-
ular•wages. 'Carried.
Moved by Middleton seconded by
0. L. Paisley that the special com-
mittee look into the platter of the
complaint of Jon Bailey that garbage
is being dumped on his property and
have sante reported at next council.
meeting. Carried.
Moved by F. W. Johnston second-
ed ,by W,. Jenkins that a grant of $50
less rent for town hall be made to
fruit show to 'be held in Clinton If $50
is paid they are to pay for the town
hall find 'council ttbanuber for 'ijhe
time they use it at usual rates. Car-
ried.
To the Mayor and Council, Gentle-
men: Your street committee report
the tarvia has been put on Victoria
street from High street to River
Bridge.
We recommend that stone crusher
and bin be left out at gravel pit and
bincovered with lumber which was
formerly used to cover sante at park,
That all weeds be out on Streets and
that a man be employed to do the
work. -C. G. Middleton, F. W.
Johnston,
Decorated Autos -Edward Jones;
William Miller; Miss Eva Carter; Roy
Ball.
Decorated Autos with Farm Pro-
duce -Dave Lindsay; James Sterling;
H. Livermore; Frank 'Glees.
Comic Organization -Clinton's No-
torious Firemen; Gents Furnishings.
Comic Boy -Ed. Rorke; Dorothy
Corless.'
,Bast Comic Girl -Dorothy Mai,;
Mildred Fraser.
Best Incitation of Jiggs and Maggie
-1I, T. Carless acid C. Venner; G.
Cooper. -
Best Imitation of Toots and Casper
--M. Armstrong and M. Mair.
Best Comic 'Man -Ed, Cook; Mr.
Frazer; -
Best National. Representation=N.
Davis; Ii. Rorke. ,
Best .Representation of Old Maid -
Mrs. Ross Forrester,'
Best Clown --A. .7. McMurray;
Helen Ladd.
Largest .,Fancily on Parade -Jas'.
Sterling.
Hard Time Outfit -Watkins • and
Co,
Best Lady Costume -Jean Mntch.
Auto coming longest .distance for
celebration -H. :Collier, Rochester,
Auto carrying greatest number of
persons=Arthur Warren.
Best decorated Bicycle -W, Mc-
Olincliey, 11, Hawkins,
Best Jazz Band -Brown & Co.
Best'Matehed Couple -Misses Cur-
rie and aerie.
Afternoon Sports, Races
Boys under 12-E.. Downs. ,
Girls under 12-$, McEwen. ,
Boys, under 8 years -E. Cart-
wright, B:; Streets.
Girls 8 years aria anter -M Lavis;
M. Hudson; 3. Carter; C. Levis; C.
Pickett.
Young Ladies Race-E.rSterlin
100 yard dash- M, , McDougal; al ; g
g , F:
Elliott; Harris:.
Slow Bicycle Race -Hawkins; Hun
ter,
Cycle ipebbleickin -IT, Jer •
Bicycle s g vIS.
race, musical ,chairs -II..
Jervis.
Bicycle le 'rico`
y on
street -McEwen.
H; Jervis.:
Most Graceful Lady Walker -Mrs..
David Steep, 1ltrs. '1I. Fitzsimons.
Tug-ofWar, between Goderich Tp,"
and Clinton-Goderich Tp. winning.
-Person eating 3 dry (biscuits and
Whistling -N. Livermore,
Runninghigh Standing' jump -Nairn• Boyd.
y
: jump-BLtice McDougal.
Special prise to G.' Aitken 'for .;de
Borated tricycle.
Baby Shay -Baby under 12 months
•-1Vers . 17.. Hanley, . Mrs, 2uifoi'd .
Baby2•
tor8•
Months -Mrs, 1
'
G.
Harvie
Y `
13ase'ba11; -between Gd'derich and
Clintom won. by Goderich,
Lacrosse. between Clinton and 'Wing.,
ttairi, won b Clinton,
The Maisons Bank was allowed a
refund of $19.80 on property asses-
sed twice, in error.
An applieation for a refund of clo-
set taxes from two citizens was not
complied with.
Your finance coinmittee beg• to' re-
commend payment of the,followin ac-
counts:
ccounts:
Street Account'
Pay sheet $162.95.
Barrett Go,, tarvia 659.25
F, Watts, 48 loads sand, 20c 9.60.
J. Copp; painting signs 1,00'
W. Cook, teaming tile 1,20
Sutter & Perdue' 27.81
Electric Light Account
P.1.7.0- street lighting 157.00
Properly A'ccottnt •
lighting town' hall . , 8.20
Paysheet 2.50
D. D. 'closet Account
J. Steep, salary for July ,.,, 70.90
Cemetery Account
R. Bunter, salary for July 71.45
R. Horsley, ' 25 days - a62.5Q
T. McKenzie, 100 stakes = 2.85
Salaries Account
D. L. Mcpherson, 3 Months,175,00
L. Stang, salary for July.., 70,.83
E. Graelis, salary for July ., 54-17
Printing Account,
W, H. Herr &',Son ..
32.25
Grants Account
lighting hospital 25.88
Fire and Water Account
Ii.. Glacier, Chief, 6 months
14salary •20.00
Firer
non,�6 months salary X82,60
Association Fee 5.00
A., T. Cudmiore,.rubbel'-
fboots • 2.0'7
R. Cree, team at fire ., 3.00
Stationary Account
W: D. Fan
11 gS"
Incidental Account
Rent of weigh scales, C.N.R. ' 5.00
Bell Telephone Co., rent and ac-
,
c -
Park 'Account
Paysheet ...,•' . 13.28
RECEIPTS
L. tong, market scales
18.55
Ston
L, g, dog tax 2;00
L. Stang, statute labor 4.00
Total , .$24.55
Ran -tinter sale of lots , , . 20.00
R. Hunter, core in perpetuity 70.00,
R, Hun
ter, work ,
6.50
I reeemnend the adoption 01 •this
report. -F, W; Johnston, 0. L.
AIVLONG `'TIE •CHURCHES
The 'u ti
t on servicesbefwe en; Wi1Tis
church,
an d'Wesley, hut
eh will eon-
tiner
- Service at 11 ane,, Wesley
ehureh,.'j p.m., Willis church, Rey,
'Mr.' Holnnes.will '°preach. -
Ontario Streei Cbarch,',
10 0,in: Sunday School. 11 a.nc.:
"How, the Unknown May be Known.",
7p.01,: "The •Ethics'of the Doctrine
of Bell."
Salvation Amy
Sunday serviees:'-11'' a, m,, Holiness
meeting; 3 'pan., Sunday School;
7:30 p.in,, Salvation meeting. These'
meetings wil 1 be conducted by Capt,
Clarke.
'KNITTING COMPANY'S PI.GNIC
•
The firstan annual picnic n p c c of the Clin-
ton Knitting'Gompany (under the new
management) .was held at Bayfield o}t
Thursday, July 31st.
Some one hundred and twenty-five
of the employees and their friends
met at warehouse at 9 a •. where
motor busses - and ears were assembl-
ed and a parade through the town was
made. .
Arriving at Bayfield a game of soft
,bail tools place. The prize was a
pair of silk $t8ckings for each mem-
ber of the winning team,
Some twenty-three events mostly
races were.carried out in the 'a;iler-
noon. These were closely contested,
Miss Elsie Cooper and Miss Viola Li-
vermore proudly winning the largest
number of prizes during the: day.
The refreshments supplied by the
girls of the company left nothing to
be desired.
A most successful and pleasant day
was brought to a close by a dance in
the pavilion.
Much credit is due Mr. John Nedl-
ger for the manner in which he pro-
vided transportation,
SUCCESSFUL TEACHER
The following refers to a former
Clintonian:
"Mr. Arthur II. Howell, Director of
the Ottawa School of Music was in
Aylmer last week conducting examin-
ations in the interests of the London
College of Music of England,, of which
college our fellow townswoman, Mrs.
Maude -Campbell is the honotred re-
presentative. The followiny pupils of
Mrs. Campbell were successful:
Pianoforte, Grade 1 -Helen Brooks,
honors,
Grade 2 --Jack Putnam and Jean
Eaton, drat class honors, Joan .Lee-
son, honors, Murray Miller and Leota
Baxter, pass.
Grade 3 -Iola Johnson, honors;
Fred Love, pass,
'Grade 4 -Gladys Crosby, honors;
Clayton Fulkerson and Ralph Smith,
pass.
Grade 6 -Jean Moore,first class
honors. In presenting the above ex-
cellent report to us the Examiner, Mr,
Howell, also made the following. com-
ment:
"The work of 'the pupils showed a
high order of training and I compli-
ment Mrs. Campbell on the good
work" as shown by her pupils and I
mention the fact that I would like to
have her on the staff of my school in
Ottawa."
(It would be .a distinct loss to
Aylmer should Mrs, Campbell accept
this offer and go to Ottawa, and we
ust
trher work in Aylmer will increase
to such an extent that she will not
think of leaving town.)
FRIDAY'S LACROSSE GAME
The first game in the play-off for
district honours between Mitchell and
Clinton was won by the Clinton boys,
on Friday .evening by the score of
10-2.
Referee Dopp of: Toronto got the
boys away at five, o'clock. Fran the
face-off it was apparent that the local
boys were out to give the best exhibi-
tion they have given so far this sea -
sole
In a Very few minutes, by smart
fielding and accurate passing W. Ful-
ford seored the first goal. Another
was scored shortly afterwards by the
same player.,
The ball ranged from end to end
for some time. Then Fred Elliott,
securing the ball, rushed in, passed the
defence, and scored the third and lase
goal of -the period.
The second period opened fast with
our boys showing to better advantage
in combination with the result that be-
fore it was half over Jack Mutcii, af-
ter accepting passes beat the defense
for three clever goals. Just here
Joe Higgins acting es •stile for Ken
Roberton entered the 'game, secured
the hall on a pass and raced 10 for
the pass back and secured the fourth
goal;:- Another goal was scored
just, as the whistle blew but was not.
allowed leaving the score at 7 to, 0
When the third period commenced
our boys seemed to think thet -they
had done a days', work, Mitchell
cane to life and scored:: the only goal
of this period,:
When the lasterr t.
p od started': our
boys found they had to dig in as Mit-
chell'scored their second goal shortly
after the• period opened. By.return-
ing to their former style of play the
home boys .got „going again and goals
by Hee Roberton, W.I,.Fulford ::and
Mike Cools followed, in;'r-alrid sueces,.
tion leaving the final count -1.0-2.
'Our:boys go to 'Mitchell with a lead
of 8 goals on Friday .A.ugust 8th` fo'l•
the r:efrtrn game and if; the game is
properly handled by the referee it
should be -a repetition of the irrsi:
gave. ' The boys are- all in ,good
shape",;and going at top speed, Let's
all ,,go to Mitchell, August 8th Mind C
see, the . ioits wan
THE SUNDAY 'VESPER 'SERV/GE
A large crowd athero in the peek
gathered Pa
'for the Vesper `service on 'Sunday,.
Rep, Mt•. Moorhouse acted as chair-
man. With him on the.�ilatforin
were Rev.: Mr, Edmunds _and 'Rev. A.
E. -M. Thompson, London. The sing-
ing was 'led by the Clinton Kiltie
Band. Mr. Edmund led in: prayer:
Mr. Thompson gave a vary` fine ad -
After the , r i
x se v ce the Baud gave- a
sacred concert which was very much:
appreciated by every one.
Offering amounted -to $26.
DEATH -OF MR F. P O
11GKITT
The .people of Clinton were very
much, shocked by the, news of the
death of Mr.. Frederick W. Peckitt,
of Tuckermith.
He has not been
b n very well lately.
However he attended the Organ Fac-
tory picnic at -Bayfield on Saturday
and seemed to enjoy it very much.,
Possibly he overtaxed his strength.
He passed away at' his home Sunday,
evening.
The funeral. took place from his
late home in Tnckersnith on' Wednes-
day afternoon.
The News -Record and people. of
Clinton extend to the fancily their
sincere sympathy.
THE LATE MRS. JOHN SNELL'
The following from The Wingham
Advance -Times refers to an aunt of
,Mayor Fred Jackson of Clinton:
"The remains of the late Mrs. John
Snell were laid to rest in the family
plot in Wingham cemetery ori Sun-
day afternoon. .•She•passed away in
Telesis., Ohio, on Friday, July 25th,-
at
5th;
at the age of 85 year years. The
family were residents of Wingham un-
til the death of Mr. Snell in January
1388 when the mother went to Toledo
with her son, A. J. Mr. Snell was
a builder and contractor and also the
bailiff in Wingham for some time. A.
daughter, Minnie, 'died about 5 years
ago and another son, 1111ton, resides in
Toronto,
Mrs. Snell was one of a family of
eleven children, born in Yorkshire,
England, only one of the eleven sur-
vive viz: Isaac Jackson of Hensall.
Their father Thomas Jackson was a
tea merchnt in the old land.
Services were held in St. Paul's
church on Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Janes Snell, Mc'. Will Jackson and
Mayor Fred Jackson of Clinton were
at the funeral."
LITTLE LOCALS
The Doherty Orgau factory held a
successful picnic at Bayfield on Sat-
urday.
On account of Civic Holiday, -Mon-
day, there was no half holiday this
week. •
'The Clinton Kiltie Band tools part
in the tattoo given in Seaforth Tues-
day night.
Quite a number of the citizens of
Clinton attended the Seaforth Old
Boy's Reunion
The Angust meeting of the hospital
board will be held in the board room
on Monday evening, August 11th, at,
,eight o'clock.
In the Toronto Star Weekly of last
week there appeared a picture taken
on the farm of Mr. Chas, Wise,
Goderich' Township .
Mr. B. R. Higgins of town dug
one hill of potatoes and got forty
;large ones from it, They are of the
Early Eureka variety.
, The Ladies' Aid of Wesley Church
is holding its regivar monthly meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. C.' J. Wallis,
to -clay. A picnic supper is being
served.
Et is.expected that Parkinson of
Toronto and Lavelle of St. Marys
will referee Friday's lacrosse match,
Clinton at Mitchell. Clinton have
an eight goal lead and expect not
only to win the round but also the
game` on Friday. Fane will help win
the game, Everybody go to Mitchell
tomorrow, Friday, August 811. •
yam.
People.You Know
Miss iVIabel Claris of the News -Record
office is holidaying for two weeks.
Miss Blanche Pollard of Weston is
the guest of -hat aunt, Mrs.. J, F.
Warn -an.
Mrs. B: B. Chant left Tuesday for
a visit with her .people at St. Ca-
tharines.
Mr. James Alexander Bell of Silver
Hill came up for the Old Boys' Re-
union at Seaforth' and took a run.
to Clinton for a day. ea
Mrs. W. S. Downs, whose health has
been very ucsatisfatcory of late is
holidaying; for a couple of weeks in
Listowel and vicinity. '
Mr. and, Mrs. W. McKague and Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Sharp of_ Toronto
were the guests of'M', and Mrs;
Wm. Jenkins this week.
Nits. Clare Elliott and daughter, Ha.
therine of Toronto returned home
after spending.a holiday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lind-
say of Clinton,
Misses Hazel and Deloris Harris 'are
spending a vacation with relatives
ire Chicago and Des Moines. Mrs,
Harris took them to Buffalo last
week and put them on the train for
the Windy City.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hall, Mr, Gor-
den Hall rxl Miss Evelyn Hall mo-
tored to Sim -ego on Saturday and
• ,spent a few days with relatives
ther.'e. Sis toe, which is Mr. Hall's
home town, is having an Old; Bays'
reunion this week,a.
•
a., e-OplP...
•
MSS Do
tna 1.
i Mt "boll
an.
d of, Det •oi � i
visiting' friends' in tewli,
Mrs. N, Ball
Nanewd MOutilssn'Cgla, -ra are
holidaying "in ,
Miss Minlue Pinning is visiting her,
brother, Mr, Will Pinning,
Mr, S. W .' S D awns was iii Stratford
last week on a business trip,
Mx. Asa Bolton of the Brant Exposi-
tor for is this week. visiting ,his parents
in town.
My. Thomas Scarlett of Midland is •
visiting at the home of' Rev. Mr.,
Snowdon.
M s'Wesley
'Wesle
Y Frenchench of Ki i el' visi
-
°Sedatuhredraya.unt, Mrs. Chanebers last
Mir. and Mrs. Fred Alcoek of Hans-
ilton have been visiting in town -due
ing••'the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston of
Toronto visited Mr._and Mr's, .J.,
B.' Levis this week;
Mr. and Mts. John McKinley spent
a couple of days in Seaforth attend-
ing the Old Boys' Reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Runiball and
little eon, John 11., of Toronto are
visiting' Miss Minnie Rudd.
Miss Tilly Tebbutt of London spent
-the week -end ,,with her sisters, •
the Misses Tebbutt of town.
:Miss Ruth Higgins who has been,vis-
sting in Toronto has returned home.
Miss Emma Higgins came with her.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. IKing and
two daughters are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Zapfe.,
NIr. Thomas Archer of London is
spending a few days this week with
his - daughter, Mrs. W. Rath of
town.
On Monday Miss Ruby'Irwin motored
home from Port Stanley. Mrs. J.
A. Irwin accompanied her from
London.
Mr. Fred Smith of Toronto and his
son, Fred and Miss Daisy Elrick
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Mason,
Mrs. Anthony Lawson, Miss Donna
and blaster Ray of Toronto are
spending their summer vacation at
the Route of Mr. Win. Lawson.
Mi. and :Mrs. Barge and their daugh-
ters, the Misses Violet, Loretta and
Marjory of Sarnia, formerly of
Clinton called on Clinton friends on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Stratford,
Mrs. Guy Lethong and Master Jin.
of Hamilton are visitors at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. J, L. Heard
this week.
Mrs.,Powell, Mr, Carmen Powell and
-Miss Blossom Powell of Landon
motored to Clinton for the holiday.
They were the guests of Mrs. W.
I3, Hellyar.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Davis and fa-
mily from Toronto spent a few days
at the home of Mrd, E. la. Wise.
The children are remaining for, a
longer -visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Plti11 Collier of Ro-
chester, New York, Mr. and Mrs.
Moore of Kippen and Mr. Moore
of Stratford called on Mrs. Cham-
bers on Sunday.
Miss Marion Andrews who has been
spending her vacation with her
brothers in Toronto returned by
motor with 2Ir, and Mrs_ J. I.
Andrews and their three children
on Friday. Mr. and Nil's. Am
drews and children returned home
Tuesday.
Editor Davis of the Mitchell Advo-
cate was in town on Friday, corn-
ing up to attend the lacrosse match.
Tie's a good sport, too. Didn't
squeal over the defeat of his hone
team at a11. He rather thinks
they'll do better tomorrow night.
But we shall see.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Vincent and
'Diiss Venda Vincent left Monday
far a holiday visit to New York and
Boston, Mr. Vincentrwill also
spend some tine' in the Maritime
Prvinces in the interests of Wear
Well Hosiery, tins combining husi
ness with pleasure. '
Mr.' and Mrs, John Moon, Master
Jackie of Toronto and Mr. Iloff-
man of Seibringville- were in town
on. Friday on their way to Gode
rich for the week -end and stopped
off a couple of hours on Monday
es they went through to Stratford,
where they were taking in the Old
Boys' celebration.
Mrs: W. Snell and her daughter,
Miss Snell, who are spending the
vacation period in Seaforth, Were in.
town on Friday. Miss Snell has
been teaching in Collingwood for
the past two school years but has
resigned her position there and has
accepted a position on the staff of
the Hamilton Collegiate.
Mrs, J. F. Wasnian and Miss Ethyle,
who have been on a trip west since
the closing of the school temp, re-
turned hone on Friday evening last.
They visited relatives at Everett,
Port Townshend and Seattle, Wash.,
Great 'Falls, Montanna, and other
points in the Western States. They
went through the Canadian West.
4
Sian e>i Township
Grape McEwan is visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Teb-
butt of Goderich,.
Alia and Mr'.
Xluxn'tolt `.
g ant and
Mrs.- John Ireland of Teeswater are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Janes '•
Jackson.
Mt. .F. B. Glen_ was in. Detroit
and Windsor uV ndsor over the week -end at-
tending
the races,
Mrs. Garbe Elliott of Toronto has
returned 'home after visitinghere.
for:. •
three weeks. She came up for the ',
Baird reunion, 1