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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-08-28, Page 1einerwren,, '444 '1•". • , •33 3 o 99, 9 7:491itt Tte4r • 74141.112N; ,ONT16,k1FO'is ' RSDA• UST. 28th, g924 „ KIP 'Lf711 PE,I1 e constant gnaw of jowser wears away the lr.tbone. e constant dop oi ater wears away the hardest stone T e,constant -Wooing lover carries off the blustigng mai The constant advertiser is the one that gets 'the trade,' .T40*.kri1tTs LW $1.-17.. 13tialiwheat," 75e: ••• • Oats .50e. Egg s 3Qc.•B. 350 - • Bntthr 80e o 32e. • 1.4ive Hoge $1().00. rr„ r .1224.1enseetimetlol eoe ,ree • ,Vkina, Vitt 5law and Jilver These to delight the heart of a June Bride IC;I3KA.—A large assortment a China to choose froin, from • Dinner • Seth dews]. •'GUT GLASS—Lemonade Set, Sherbert Seta, Water Jugs, 'Berry Bowls, Celery Dishes,,Vases, etc. •• ILVER-Tea Sets, Coffee Sets, Vaens, Bread Frays, Sandwich and and Cake Plates. • Everything in Spoons, Knivee, Foks, eta., and ;last but not least, plain and fancy -Wedding Bangs. • 0 hYte Jeweller rind Optician Macrae 170w ' Residence 1743 The Laun-Dry-Ette Way of 'Washing Means— No hand rinsing No hand bitting No buttons broken No hooks bent :No fasteners jammed No red hands No hard -to -iron creases No wringer and no extra tabs • wittzgaszusn'u 4,11TIE raV-t'ry't ectric %Mehl machine „„it wooits tom Rpm. W,11-.1.1 WftiltGrR or USE YOUR OWN UTILITY— IT PAYS 0 Hydro Short, Clinton 1110M11.01011111161., tOriMINFONOWYMMEMOIMINISSIN Soh ol Suitt ARE READY We i`hhame Sihonl Snits'to hnlitithat ,active boy *to -was never known •,tnIke • They glib -stylighly cut •an11 •thoreughly inede. The different grades a0tli3t3les are now-ready—eTust in time ,fer school and -we have sone -exceptionally good •velnes at • 622 LO 12100 12:50 SOW SWEATERS The fall seanen4oho ii1n0for Boys'fiweaters andecve have nade 'big. preperations, owait sizes and ithe good -sieges in Boys' Sweaters., • 'rere are a varlOy 94.ow (eoleringa end leintinings in-swool and worstcedsat e aes 1.25 LH .2.00 . • 2.50, Bore Overcoats and Khaki Knickers • at Half Price, nurchoed this week from the Jtickson'hfig. Co., Boys' Ov,.• nereeets and. 'Khaki Knielters at half Price and we offer ,therso to the half negrilar price. • • • 48 'only Boye' Bedford cord ICaliki Knickers, size 24,26, 2i3 going ib only Bo ses Overeoats, sizeo 26,27 and 28 going at $3"90 ' :iintou annou ,,h•tel4 R:ocEmDotonto, .7\ 1.G..tAi Ga:1, indi:e7iNriNFalei ac, Ili ,Tthheenial eeenysg, ,11,a0::iteiCal °evn) litto,10:,!.: IslokoneliSli'tolTaIn°7111\11y1: taewns:ci:s11'411pF; G'ibeB.m.of ,saHrari;e8Y, e will take P . , SeptiweL13;s.• , ECIJTIVE S,S.-0, EX , ,. tite . A meeting of e executive of tee Huron Connty Sociallprvide. Council • was held M'Clinton On IVIonday, repre- sentatives being present from all paets of the county.. The 0.11.A. was heartily endorsed by thecons- inittee, • who thought it wee' the best temperance legislation the county had •even, enjoyed, the committee agreeing that "Conditions were never better, ' It resolved upon a eampaign of educa- tion. and -etrong hones were expressed that, this county would put up a large majority for•the retention of the pre- sent At when the vote is taken in Oetober. - ' C..C.I. RE -OPENING The Clinton Collegiate Institute will re -open for the fall term on Sept. 2nd with the following staff:W. M. Erwin B -A., (Principal), Specialist in Set.: ence, Agriculture and Physical Cul- ture; E. .A.. Fines, B.A., Specialist in Mathematics, Physics and Physical Culture; Miss J. Hollis, B.A., Spe- cialist in English and French; Miss F. M. Richardson, B.A., Specilist in Classics; Miss H. Carrothers, 33.A.; Miss F. Graham, Specialist in Physi- cal Culture. There will be a meeting of the staff at 9 o'clock. The Middle and Up- per School will assemble at 10 o'eloek and the Lower School at 11 o'clock. MRS. -COURTIbE LAID AT REST The funeral of the late Mrs. E. G. Courtice took place froin her late resi- dence on Friday afternoon last. The service was postponed to four o'clock to allow for the arrival of her brother, Mr. Ralph H. Wade of Barnard, S. Dak., who arrived in London at noon and nietered up from there. The services were conducted bY the Rev. C, J. Moorbouse, pastor of On- tario Street church, assisted by the Rev. S. J. Allin of Toronto, a for- mer pastor. Rev. S. Anderson of Forest was also present for the fun - era]. The pallbearers were; Messrs. B. J. Gibbing's, R. J. Miller Dr. J. S. Evans, R. Tricke W. Jenkins and H. Wiltse. • Amougst those present from a dis- tance for the funeral were: Mr. IA. 11. Wade, Barnard, S. Dalt.; Mr. Burns Wade, Fort William; Mr. W. R. Miller, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. S. Murch, Sarnia; Miss 11. Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mitchell; Mrs. T. Murch and Miss Bessie Mureh, and Mr. and Mrs. - Ward, Stratford; MTS. (Dr.) Harvey and Miss McKay, Peterbore, and Miss Burke, St. Thomas. Mr. •and Mrs, D, teCittooeur,y. rstidesle at'Inl,. Interment was made in Clinton cern.. d Miss Betty of Hamilton had been here since before IVIrs.- Cour- Mr. E.. G. Courtice and family wish to express their sineere thanks for the kindness and sympathy ex- tended to them during IVIrs. Courtice's illness and at her death. AMONG 'Ism CFLURHEIES The Ilureri W.M.S. Presbyterial will be held in Caven Church, Exeter, on Tuesday, September 9th, with morning and afternoon seesions. At the morning session reports of the Diamond Anniversary held recently at Montreal Will Ise given. • * * R. Major Byxes'of Stratford, who has been in command of the Stratford Di- vision ,e1 the 'Salvation Army for some years, has 'been transferred to Mon- treal, whore he tales charge of the or 11 a7M., Holiness meeting; 3 p.m., , en's Social Departmen t . Stmt. .. Owl Di-vivien is being amalgamated with. London Division, as fontnerly, under the •eammand of Brig. hileAni- Mond, with headquarters at London. Salvation Army . ‘‘" On Sunday meetings will be eon_ ducted by Treasurer J. T. Clarke of London, father of Captain Clerke. Sunday school; 7:30 p.m., Salvation meeting. - • Ontario Street -Chutch Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morn- ing message, "One Cause of Failure ; in tile Work of the Church." Ey-en- ing subject "God's iDetective " On Sunday 'morning Nits. Pass- ! mere of Exeter sang two solos. Iley were ,bcith well tendered and made, a vary excellent -contribution to the morning service. Mie, (Dr.) &own SAW; A 'solo at the evening service. • The •service, rendered by our singers, has added to the effectiveness •ef our woralip :during the choir's holiday. • The ehoir -will be ift their places again next Sunday. St. l'aul's Chuech, The Sundasettee), picnic was held on Wednesday to Bayfield. Sunday, SepternIher 7th will be Rally Day in St. Paul's Sunday school which will begin holding its sessions at 2:45 at that date. • The rector's eernions next Senday Will be appropriate to LaborDay. ,Morning: "Healing Watere.P • Even- ing: "Life'e Masonry." Wesley. Chinch • The pastor's subjects -On SUnday will be; Morning: "Reaeonable, • vice," Evening: "Life% Environ- • ment:" •The Saertirrient of the Lod'e • • pp r rlI e a mime exe tPt ••••Dn• I gonna; at the niernirig aeryiee. A ENGAIOeMIET ANN•OrNICED Mr, and Mts. Raga•son an- eounee ,' the engagement of '• -their YoUng'est, •daughtem.Mary, to Mr. Wilbur Nott,, son 91 Mr. and"Mr•;s, Nett Clinton the marriage to take • place in Sentem‘ber. REPORTS NOT ygT IN • 'No,•we have ;not yet received the reports of the 1VIvidclle Selloal Exams. We had hoped they would 'I3e im• In time for this week's iesue. • We shall put them into type and post them en just as quickly as we can after re- ceipt. ' The Upper School • report, -Which arrived, one train, late for last week‘will be found on another page. , A COLLISION • • A motor 'accident occurred on the Hurdn road yesterday evening, when a car driven by Mr. Cecil Cooper col- lided with another, drivels bye, Gode- rich township boy', both being badly smashed. Fortunately nobody was hurt. Mr. Cooper claims that the -other car had no lights. Mr. Henry Slom•an was with. -Mt. Cooper when the accident ()courted. A NEAR -WRECK* The tender of the passenger train leaving here for Goderich at 6;40 yes- terday evening left the rails on the grade near Holmesville andnlaumped along, tearing si some hundreds of ties before the engine could -be stop- pecl The train was going at a good rate, not having to stop at Holmes - vine, Neither the engine nor any of the coaches left the Tails but the whole train got a good shaking up before it was stopped. About thirty passengers were on board for Gode- rich and cars were sent down to con- vey them home. A wrecking crew carne un from Stratford and cleared the track, the late train going through although somewhat late. The early train came down this morning on time. No one was injured in the wreck but a workman was hurt by a flying tie while the track was being repaired last -night and had to be re- moved to the hosPital.' LITTLE LOCALS Schools open next Tuesday, Sept. 2nd. Monday next is Labor Day and a nubile holiday. Mr. Bert Kerr has been nursing an injured thumb during the past week. - Clinton School Fair on September 15th. Are your exhibits about ready? St. Paul's church Sunday school had a fine picnic at Bayfield yester- day. The Hanover lacrosse team won from 'Wallaceburg yesterday bi the first of the home and home games with that team. The Misses Beatty and Miss McDon- ald have returned to town and are showing the new fall millinery. Sum- mer is on the wane, all right. The September meeting of the Hos- pital Board will be held in the board room of the town hall on Monday ev- ening, Sept. 8th, at eight o'clock. An exhibition lacrosse match will be played on Recreation Park this ev- ening between the Clerks and the Strollers. See it. The boys wilt put up e good game, LONDON C. OP C, HERE About fifty members of the Lon- don Chamber of Conundrce, who were on a -meter tour through Western On- tario, passed through town on Thurs- day afternoon, stepping long enough to receive a welcome from Mayor Jackson and other prominent business men of tewn. They were late arriving. They were supposed, to be hoe by Lauf o'- clock but it was after five before they arrAved. • This was due to the fact that they had stepped at several other Places and been so well entertainers that they coulcchardly tear themselves • Arrangements were made Ip wel- come the party on Library Park, just. beside the town- hall, and before the hour arrived citizens began to gather there, many patiently waiting for over an hour for the arrival el the visitors. 'When they =rived, accent- panied by the Macdonald pipe Band, coining in from Wingharn they were met by Mayor Jackson, Reeve Middleton and other business in of the town, 11.fayor Jackson snak- ing a very neat -little speech of wel- come. He called attention to the ad- vantages of Clinton as a place of resi- dence and expressed pleasure at the visit of the ,London inen. Major In- gram, president of the London Chain - her, 01 Commeme, replied in happy Manner. • He said the idea of the visit was to get better acquainted with their neighbors in Western Ontario and said they were more than delight- ed with the kindly, hospitable way in width they had bon received at the several plaees. •He took occasion to boost the Western Fair a -bit, also the Hniversity ,of 1/Mestern" Ontario.. •He regretted that snore could not have taken in the little tour but said it was owinm- to the holiday season and the fact that many Anne were short-hand- ed. Mayor Wenige of London spoke briefly. The vieitons gave three cheers and a tiger for Clinton and Clintoe paid a like -compliment to the visitors; Mayer Jackson aeked then.' to 1conne again cigars were ,passed around a- mong the visitors, the hand played another aim.and the motorists Went on. They had intended Slopping off in Inieanelsut owing to the lateneea of Ise hour they' did riot; do so but litire rie4 on home, • • 1,' WON BOVI.:INO TROP,HiY • 1 • • •4S:. rink/ of bowlers Messrs, W. Grant, M. MeEwan, Pr. Poster` Copp . and G. D. Raberton, skip, attended the Luelcnow ' tenor:an-lent 00, Thersda17 last, and,. in ;the face ,of -forty-eight rinks, carried aff. the"Joynt Trophy, Winning •seven etneight games. They won handsome piizes and lilted the troplry„ which if won twice becomee the „property of the eIu12.. The trophy, whioh is quite an imposing one, is on display in Movnieh and Co.'s window. Lucknow opened its fine new bowling' green Oil TharSt1437. ' • - WHAT HAPPENED AT CLINTON Last :week's' Hanover ,Poet had the. following account of the Hanciver- •Clintin lacrosse gains played here on • August 15t1i, ' Wos fancy considera- tion of "the gate" at the hone' game may have been uppermost in the minds of the visitors' management: "The lacrosse match between the Clinton -and Hanover Intermediates on the farmer's grounds last Friday afternoon was somewhat of a buries- que. - The Clinton team is composed of 12 nice, gentlemanly lOt of boys, but they are too young, light and in- .:experieneed to' face a heavy, hard - checking aggregation like Hanover. It was seen in the first few minutes of play that teas were hopelessly " the teams outclassed and the Hanover manage - :tent were in a quandary whether to order our team to soft pedal the score or to play lacrosse as 'she should be played.' When the teams were plain- ly not in the same class it looked like poor sportsmanship to run up the score before an audience of one's own town, (to say nothing about consider- ing `the gate' in the return match). So the Hanover team was first ordered not to score, and then told to score, and the joke of it was that in the last quarter when the red -shirts were dig:. posed to put in a few they couldn't do it. And to make matters more' an- ,'noying the little Clinton boys whowere several goals ,behind until the stretch, hustled up and tied the score before the gong rang, with the sign board reading 7-7. Bat' it was a nice afternoon for all that. The sins shone brightly. The roads are good between here and Clinton and we didn't have a puricture. The teams were as follows: Clinton—W, Johnston, W. Mutch, Geo. Middleton, C. Fulford, Robert Middleton, Cook, Roberton, F. 1Vluteh, W. Fulford, 3, Mutch, Subs: Law- son, Higgins, Schoenhals. Manager of -Clinton team, Eddie Wendell, for- merly of Hanover. Hanover—W. Re,nning, IVIcLtichlan, Farrel, Relwig, Mercer, G. Boettger, 0, Wendell, W. Wendell, M Saun- ders. 'Subs: Muter, Hench and Hu- Referee—Lou Lavelle, St. Marys." Stanley 'Township Mr. W. L. Keys, of Seaforth, former resident of this township, suf- fered a stroke last week. His many friends hereabouts very much regret to learn of his illness. His son, Rev. Melvin Keys of Talbotsvills, and Mrs. Keys have been visiting at the par- ental home. Miss Freida Talbot, a graduate of the 1923-24 class, Stratford Normal School, has secured a position at Way - burn school. We hope the young lady will 'prove successful in her cho- sen calling. Auburn Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Stackhouse of Brueefield spent Sunday with West- field friends. Miss Mary Johuston of Goderich spent last week with llfrs . E. Lawson. Miss Jean Laidlaw of Blyth is vis- iting Mo. and Mrs., jamee Laicllaw, Mr, and Mrs. Gotdon TaYler of De- troit motored over and sent the week -end with friends here. Mt, 3. • Murdeek and daughters Ethel and Laura, who have been vis• iting friends here, left en Saturday Tor their home in Saskatebewin. , Miss Washington of Goderich apent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 3. J. Washington, Miss Annie Anderson is visiting friends in this localitY. • * Kil3Pert Mra. Fester, (nee Lizzie Blair), a former residern of Kippen but now of Faitgrove, Mich., was calling on old friends here last week. She is a daughter of the late John Blair. Mrs. •Singleton ot New York, ac- companied by her'daughteo and hus- band, motored here and have been the guests of Mt. and Mrs. Robt. Day - man. They left for home.on Wed- nesday, gaingyto visit the Thousand Islands and bthet points of intevest. Miss Sarah Dayman of Tuckersteith returned to New York with, them and will visit with ber sister there,• • Mr. 'James Jarrett- near Hillsgreen Id ll off a load el grain on Tuesday and was quite badly injured. IIe was taken to London on Wednesday morning. 1 We have not heard the 'extent of his injuries. clihnilVerid:r.seuna:ddwaMeyr,er 5, 1vxesr. .r _ttii the Par 1)$ndq'5it ' Londesboro --Misees Belle and Botha Webei-er 0001 visiting friends in Terdnto; Mips 'Mary Webster, who has been. visiting friends in Clinton, has re - '211e illeetiug of the Women's Insti- tute,wfil be herd in the Community -Hall on Sept, .,61th, The program and lunch will be given by the granthno- there. • All the grandirrothers of the comanuniiiy imac'oedially invited to be • Revjames and Mrs. Aboy and Mrs, Helen Quinn motored to Too - ionto on Monday and are spending the week there. Miss Anee Abery is be- ing married today, at the home of her pister, Mrs. Watt, North Toronto, to Dr. Gray, Walkerville, Miss Abery's manyfriends hereabouts waft geed wishes to het on her wedding day, good wishes 160 a long and happy married life. Base Line Mies Beth Smith gave a wiener roast to a number of her young friends on Monday night, celebrating her birthday. All report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawson and Master Billy of Toronto are holiday- ing O the home of the former's fa- ther, Mr. Wm, Lawson. The friends of Mrs. CaO will be pleased to know she is improving af- ter being laid pp with sciatica. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Pickard of Winnipeg are visiting at the home of the latter's brother, Kr. Wesley Mar- quis. Mr. and Mrs. G. Passmore of Us - borne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marquis over the week -end. Goderich Township Mr: and Mrs. Frank Whitmore. of Hamilton are visiting with the for- mer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Whitmore of this township. ` The Unity Club will hold a picnic on Monday efternoon, Sept. 1st, on Re- ber Smith's flats, Sunsmerhill. Mem- bers and their visitors are requested to come and make the affair a suc- cess. The following is the list of pupils of S. S, No, 10 Goderich township, who were successful in the Lower 'School examination:— Lillian Gale: Arithmetic, Geography, History, Art, Agriculture. Edith Middleton: A- rithmetic, Geography,. History, Art, •Agriculture. . Rata Beacom' Arith- metic, History, Art, Agrieniture, Holmesville Rev, A. V. Walden, wife and children who have been camping at Point Clark, spent Sunday at the par- sonage. Mr. and Mrs. John Schwantz spent Sunday with Crediton friends. • Mrs. G. Youngblut, 'Mrs. A. Jer- vis, Mrs. L. Jervis, and Mrs. W. Jervis motored to Kincardine on Wed- nesday of last week. Wb are pleased to report that Rev. W. Courtice, who has not been well for some time, is able to be about again and is looking quite improved. iRev. T. J. Snowden and Mr. A,' T. Cooper of Clinton conducted the serviees, in the Methodist church on Sunday. Mr. Cooper gave a splen- did address in the interest of Temper - 'rime. Mr. Snowdon's old parish- ioners were delighted to see him a- gain. Mrs. Calbeck of Winona is visiting her sister, Miss Acheson. - Mr, Bert Trewartha and son, Ken- neth left for Toronto on Saturday with a load of cattle. Mr. Trewar- tha expects to attend the exhibition While in the citY. • Mr. and Mie. B. J. MeMath are in Toronto this week. Rev. An' V. Walden and family are motoring to Toronto this week. They will else visit at Niagara Falls. Mr. Wm. Gien, who lias been laid up with a sore foot for some time, is improving. Miss Robinson, a fanner teaches', visited in the village over Sunday. Mr. and Mos. John Sehwaptz spent Sunday at Ailsa Graig. Miss Parker of Lioe's Head was a visitor with Miss Holmes last week. 'Rev. A. 1(. and Mrs. Walden at- tended a re -union at Ripley, recently, the former's former home. Mr. Wale don was one of the preachers at the special Sunday services. Ms. (Dr.) Holmes and daughter, Miss Relines, and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, and their children motored over from De- troit and spent last week- as the guests of Mr. J. R., and Miss D. A. Holmes. Mrs. Holmes and MEd If•ohnes left for Detroit on Saturday but 1/Ir. and MTS. Watson went up to 'Walkerton to spend the week -end with relatives. • Miss Dorothy Jowls of Clinton has been visiting her brother bete diming the past week. • The -Possibility of getting hydro in this village is interesting the eesidents anti it is hoped that something definite will eOlne' Of it. • Mr, • Andrew Annan of Duribarton and his daughter, Mrs. 1 Oliver et Bright, visited lest week at the home of, Min and •IIrlos. A. J. oourtioe'. •• Prof. bleldswoth of Philadelphia -is the guest of bis mother, Mrs. Ifolde- worth of this villege• . • Miss Jennie Holmes of near Gode- Ws spent a few da,Srq- veceVtlY as the guest orMieS B. A. .1-101•Met--^, Mr. L, Thom 01 Dunbarton 11sitecl Mr. and 1V1re, A. J. -Cdertic6 Isot • :e4 A9treit,, .11e- eenlpanied4by 'greliddaughter,"Miss blaomi •Clausoe, Of Moose' ja,w, Sask wen callere' Kenzie • T174 :si.,,eurik ',10;dfe$ Of Kippenligiehall • • . • • • %earn 'antesid•'„tcP., la with eYed,.4.1 wee MAYOR FRED JACKSON who welcomed the members of the Chamber of Coimneree, London, who stopped off lieve on a tour through .the county on Thursday afternoon last. People You Know MT. E. Wendorf went up to Hanover yesterday to see the Hanover- Wal- laceburg lacrosse mateh,, Mrs, Giles Jenkins and Miss Addie Jenkins of Goderieh visited Council- lor and Mrs. W. Jenkins this week. Misses Margaret and Bessie Davies, who have been spending a holiday at Bayfield, returned home Satur- day. Mr. W. B. Wiseman of Detrdit is spending a vacation at the parental home, that of Mr. and Mrs. J.. Wise&anna. mi.ss Pickett, 'who has been spending the past couple of months in the west, returned home yester- day evening. Miss Jessie O'Neil, who spent the summer at Lake Simcoe, is at home for a week or so before the open- ing of the se -heel term.. Mr. and Mrs. Wei. Wiseman and son, Arnold of Kirkton visited the form- er's brother, Mr. J. Wiseman of town doing the past wek. Mr, and Mrs, W. S. Downs and fam- ily visited in North Mornington and Stratford the first of the week. Master Everett will holiday in that section for the week. • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bristow and Misses Georgina and Verginia Bristow of Windsor are wisitieg this week at the home of the lady's brother, Mr. G. E. Hall. They made the trip by motor. . MTS. James Andows, her son, Mr. Will Andrews, and two grandsons, Messrs. James Andrews and Lewis - Barr, motored over from Ohio and have been visiting at the home o1' /Magistrate and Mrs. Andrews. • Mr. and Mrs. Henry CampbelNind their son and daughter, Mr. James and Miss Margaret Campbell, of Cleveland, Ohio, were visitors at the home of the former's niece, Mos. Iddo Crich, during the past -week... Varna A happy family re -union took place at the home of 1VIrs. hl, A, Ferguson, Goderich, mother of Towuship Clerk Harnwell, on Saturday last. Mem- bers of the family present were: Clerk J. E. Harnwell and Mrs. Harnwell, Varna; Mr. and Mrs. Hurleyman 'aannad (Miaol2sg.13:6e'Trh;Vsa.neY°ollivinegrc BGB.CoderMichr;; Miss Hazel Young, Carlow; Mrs. Corkins, Detroit, Mich. Rev. H. Cr. Harnwell of Kincardine was not able to be present, nor was Thomas of Star City, Sask,, nor George W. of Ben - ridge, Wis, 1VIrs. Ferguson is in her eightieth year, is still hale and hearty and was delighted to have her family and.friends about her. • Mr. and IVIrs. Fred 3, Austin, who have been visiting at the former's home for over two weeks, returned to Flint, Mich., on Tuesday morning, ac- companied by Mr, Russell Austini wihsohhasoinehse spent.mm the suer months at b On Sunday last a family gathering met at the home of Mr. Fred and Miss Jennie Austin and Mr. Albeit Austin neat •13Iyth, consisting of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Alla- tin and family, Varna; Mr. and Mrs., Thomas Austin, Dawn, Missouri; 15Ir. and Mts. M. Mortensen, Marlette, Mich., and their daughter, Mrs. Duck- worth and two children, Port' Huron; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Schell, De- troit; Mr, and Mos. Fred J. Austin, Flint, Mich.; and Mo. and 1VIrs. Wm. Austin, Hullett township, about twen. • ty in all, quite 0 femily reunion. A very happy time, was spent. - "--0 • • t • ' Helens Mr. and Nos. C. Rathwell, Mrs, Rathwell and Miss Alma, and John W. Reid, all of Stanley spent the 'I/melt-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Woods. Dir, and avirs. George Walker and babe spent Sunday at the home of the lady's father) Mo, W. J. Humphrey. Quite a number from around hete attended the funeral of the late Miss Beatrice Anderson ornthe 9th coces- sion on Sunday. The deceased died veoS suddenly in Toronto last • Thur' • ellci%Ye.taughtay.f!lVli'lciv.enY'eGaol'irlac nagsooh;olat SOtrtlISKt hiloss coriducted services in the Presbyterian, clintrelh vlit:teord eNS4.11„day,o"inutmhermieibse.nc! of i6