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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-09-04, Page 1aSSaseaasaataa aatelatierstairia, IL. 'IVIVINVONTARU" THUS '.".The:.,,ConStaixt:Jtaaw.,:pflow:Aot,...woar[*,.•-awoy.,:the;:,:.1tat•40stbone The coiistant drop qf water wears away tbe hardut stoie .• THE; IdARIaETS '• • Wheat ,E ja;an, -.s.• • •r. e lid, 6 ie colistafit Wooing lover carries' off the blushing mai . th , The con,Starit advertIser °lie that gets the trade Cl4t$ fainter 0cid 82c. 3. 35e Ligyge8Ol. to Hoes s9 .50, ••• ede tsgi vhina, Vitt 5hi and Sliver These to delight the heart of a June Bride CHINA—A large assortment of China to choose arena, frora Dinner Seto down. CUT GLASS—Lemonaden Sets,. Sherbert Sets, Water Jugs, Berry Bowls Celery. Dishes Vases etc. - 'SILVER—Tea Sets, Coffee Sets, Vasest Bread Trays Sandwich and and Cake Plates. Everything in Spoons, Knives,torks, etc:, and last but not least, plain and fancy Wedding Rings. ' •.1/00IL Ye11qar Jeweller and Optician Phone 174w Residence 174J 01.111111•60•44110 .1111NIMMIMIM•11111111•••••011.610011 Wilts lianas Stocks Deeds Yolicies Yana:), Records Small jewellery • N a less enlightened age people fought to safegnard thezr valuables. Often they placed them, in a strong box which they hid in some secret place, hoping to ' protect them. . .. Today the safety and security of steel vaults eliminate the danger of loss byiire or theft, and give peace of mind • for the safety of valuable belongings. Documents lying unprotected in your house or office demand the secrity of a Safety Deposit Box. y • „N„ The 1.- Bank 4111 aeg of eta da; Clinton Branch E Manning, Manager , aid Xot, eight.,,,Brittale° NeN7S0 For Every IVIan 1.111111.1., The.. Bogs like to come here for 1 thes It is the t etter Stgle the better wear and the bigger assort.. inentiherhave to'Selectitom which appeals to them, just as ' it, does 40:-: you when you buy clothes for your- self. We Have Made Extra Preparation - for ohtfitting the boysthisfall an winter. Our assortment for Boys 1., Suits; -Overeohts,.tais,. etc..J. best we, have ever shown. • e gour selections • while the lines are complete um f1.1:111:. 101E1'. G. 1 • THE ;VIOT,ORSaVANglaiSHE,, Wailacelatarat Woaefaem alanierer" at Match •Sn'..the',V4ii.;:4::;•eriff-filint stemi'd:-rointd. th"e,„•,,,g•606.,•tiyas Miniver ',had •Won.;thg"firsttgarne, 'on the froane'field a score of 7-4, Lt Wallacabing- goes. irate the nextround with a..8 -goal leaa, ; ; • , `C; C. '60611VIITTOE HERE The Huron Connty ,Conimit- . tee. of the county council,. eonaisting of Reeve 33uchartan, East Wawanosh; 'Deputy -Reeve, • IVIunnings, Goderich; Reeve- Dr. Milne,. Blyth;' Reeve- 0. .Geigerallensall and Warden Ervrin.of Hayfield, •Inet in Clinton _on 'Tuesday for the transaction of the regular buss iness of the' quarter. . !Things', at the Home seem -to ie running, smootb- ly under1he new management. FIRST FORM CROWDED • The Collegiate opened Tuesday with an attemlance 'Oa sabout 170. _ The lower form is rather crowded lant the others are not. The staff consists of Principal W. M. Erwin Mr. Finesi Miss Graham, Miss Hobbs' iVfise Car- rothers and Miss Richardson, Principal Erwin is offering a $10 prize to the pupil taking the highest marks in the upper schoel examine - tion next year!, 'Go to it, girls and boa. WINS BLAKE SCHOLARSHIP Another Edward' Blake Scholarship has come to Clinton Collegiate, Ro- bert .0. Hunter, son of 'Vas. John Hunter, having won the third Edward Blake in Science Proficiency, which in- eludes,Latin, French, Algebra, Geo- cetry,Trigononietry, Physics, Chemis- try and Biology. Mr. Hanter's standing, which ranks fourth in science proficiency and fifth in first-class honors in the Pro- vince, is a follows: Algebra I; Geo- metry I; Trigonometry I; Botany 11; Zoology II; Physics I; Chemistry I; Latin Authors II; Latin Comp. II; French Authors 1; French Comp. I. Mr. Hunter is to be heartily con- gratulated upon his splendid standing, which reflecte credit sawn himself, and his school. He had to wait for' the results, his certificate having been held back until the scholarships were -retarded, but such a result was worth waiting fore This sclielarship is worth $50 in cash and free tuition 'for four years, or a possible cash val- ue of $210. Mr.. Hunter intends entering the University this fail. TOWN COUNCIL k - The council met on Tuesday even-.- ing, Monday being a holiday, all members present and Mayor. Jackson in the chair. A letter was read from the Cham- ber of Oonnneace, London, thanking lVfayor Jackson, Clerk Macpherson and the citizens of „Clinton generally for the welcome accorded the mem- bers of the Chamber who. visited this tawn. recently. On motion of- Councillor Schoen - bels and Reeve Middleton Chief Stong was instructed to procure new signs for the dump heap, so that people will know where to dump their re- fuse, Chairman Middleton of the street committee reported weeds cut on all streets, reomniended that ditches and drains on William street from Ontar- io to Rattenbury .streets be cleaned and broken atone placed in the holes, that the water hole at the end of Mary street be filled, and that -the Fulton street drain be referred to En- gineer Hicks for settlement. • Councillor Rozell recommended that a' rubber coat be purchased "'for the fire brigade to replace one Which is ".Cronbonucitliora Schoenhals and 'Liver- more moved that part of the fire hall be fitted up for a ladies' lavatory. Reeve Middleton ; and Councillor Jenkins moved that the clerk be in- structed to thank the Miller •Hard -s Ware, Compariy'for the generous do- nation of paint for the fauntain and woodwork on the- front of the town hall, • Following the financial report for the months • e Street 'Account Pay sheet.......................$46.65 Electric Light Accotant P.U.O. Street light, for Aug.157.00 Property 0 . P.11.0., lighting hall and latnp D. E. Closet A.ccount .1. Steep, salawy for August .. 70.00 Cemetery A.ccount R. /Turner, salary for August 71.48 R. Hoeslo, 7 days 17.50 . , Salaries Account L. Stolle:, salary for Atigest.. , 70:83 E. Greens, -salary for 'August 54.17 . Printing Acceurit G. E. Hall . .. 7,25 • Grant e Adcotins % •. P.U.G. lighting:, hospital .... 19,80 P.U.O.' arrears for Ilospital..104.41 Band, on acconnta..., ,200.60 •' Fire and Water Acconnt• Grant -for -Band . 5000 Board of Health, Attonnt • G. E. Halla printing ..... .„5.00 Incidental Aaeount , Entertaining- Hoard • of Trade Tell Telephone rent and ae. 4.52 R. Welsh, Constable, Auguste: 3.00 • Postage Account Postage and, Revenue . 6,00 • L. Stong, market scales •...............'9. Stong;L. statute 'labor , 1200 LP.Btong, dog tax .. . $2g,„10 Runter,.sale of lots , . 1000 R. Hunter, care in neap.' 40.00 E. Huiltere wooE 20,75 GOES,,T0 TAMWORTHa• ,ENGAGEMENT sANNottividtia. wead'ardrialieit.„sna,Mra ',',Vtataa Caleb Wh..e.'haS been...principal of the Goaa 134 ealigh .Pabeal," 'teat:the neat five, yeartsStlial he his' taken 'Pasitian:at 'TarriavoithaaCrit;„„, "aahe aptesent steam, - . , M Ph la • r tie t her little ,grandalanghter hare Crich daughter of. Mr: and, Mrs. James 016, Ceeliaarie, successfully passeci her entrance examination last month. AlutiFeElAs,RQS1110Y1V17 Bte;AP,S. TIE A banana spidea was found -in a bunch of bananas one day last'Week • at Hrown's eonfeationery. It was captured" alive and placed in a glass bottle and when exhibited to The • Neevs-ReCord looked rather foam -lid - able. We were glad it was inclosed in the bottle. It is a huge specimen of thee spider family anclawe should arty it sudden appearance would very effectively "frighten IVIiss Matfett a- way" from curds and whey, bananas or 'anything else the young lady might 'be enjoying 'at the time . The bite of this insect is said to be very poisonous. GRAY—AMERY A wedding took place at the home of the brides sister, Dears. J. H. Watt, 59 Craighurst Avenue, Toronto, on Thursday last, August 28th, when. Anne Evangeline, youngest daughter of the Rev. James Abery and Mrs. Abery, of Londesboro, 'was married to Dr. Charles T. Gray, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A- Gray of 114m- ilton. The bride, who wore a French gown of peach shade georgette, and carried a bouquet of sunset roses and lily of the valley, was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. J. If. Watt. The officiating clergyman was the bride's father. The -wedding march was played by Miss Itelen Gray, sis- ter of the bridegroesn, and during the signing of the register liars. M. D. Owen sang "Until." Following the ceremony, •a reception was held, after which Dr. "and 1VIrs. Gray left on a short trip to New York state, the bride wearing a tream-colored sports cosianne, smart black hat and cinnamon fox fur, the gift of the bridegroom. Upon their rethan, Dr, and MTS. Gray will reside at the Argyle Apartments, Walkerville. The bride was known to many in Clanton and was a moat popular girl. Her friends will join with The News Record in wishing herinanY years'b± happy married life. ' AMONG TI -TE CHURCHES The Huron W. M. S. Presbyterial will be held in Caven church, Exeter, on Tuesday, September 9th, with morning afternoon sessions, At the. morning session reports of the Diamond Anniversary held recently at 1VIontreal will be given.. At the same time and place the Huron -Pres- bytery will hold its Septeml3er meet- ing. 'Salvation .Army 11:00 a.m„ Holiness meeting; 3:00 p.m.,Praise meeting; 7:30 p.m., Salvaion ineeting. Sunday school will be at ten o'clock in the morning instead of afternoon. Baptist Church Sunday school fs:oo a.111„ followed by church service at 11:00. Evena ing service 7:00. The pastor will' preach at both services. Priam., meeting Weanesday even- ing at 8:00 p.m, Wilils Church Sunday School will be at two -thirty in the afternoon on Sundey arid the following SonSlays, Prayer meeting at eight o'clock on Wednesday evenings. ' The pastor's subjeci; on Sunday Will be: Morning: "A Faithful Saying." Evening; "Jesus' 'Careof Fragments.' Ontario Street Church 10:00 a.m., Fellowship service. The pastor's morning subject will be: "The Family." We 'will be grad- fied to have the family in the 'Pew. The Sunday 'school assembles again in afternoon. This is our Rally Day 'and Mr. Saybuge " of Seafoath will speak. The pastor's evening subject will be: "How San Discovers • The Junior League will meet on Friday evening at seven o'elock. Mr. end *Mts. John' Wiseman of • Clinton announce the engagement of their alanghter, Margaret Lillian, to Ma. Evan Prowge 'of Detroit, idieh „ the marriage -to take place in Septein: her. " ;IT IVAS. I-IOT 4 , Sunday WaS the hottest clay of Au- • gust, andeecl, of the whole summer, awhen• the thermometer registered 94,5 (legatees , above. The. lowest temperature for August was 40 de- grees above -on August 19th. In Au- gust of last year we had a elighbly lower temperatare, the hottest 'be- - ing 93 degrees. . Most people 'will agitee with the official temperature - takers -that Sunday was the "hottest" day. It swas a scorcher and keep- ing- deal was out of Cie question. But we've had so few really hot days this svananei and the summer is so nearly a thing of the past that few oi-us had much heart to complain., GOES BACK TO COLLEGE Mr. D. A. Andrew, who has been -- assistant to District Representative Stothers for the' past two or three years, has resigned and goes to Guelph on September 15th to finish a course at the 0.A .C. Ma. An- drew has two years of his course in and he goes int a the College as as- sistant dean of residence thia year, a position which, he should fill with a- bility and ease. • Clinton peopfe.' will •be very sorry, indeed, to lose Mr. Andrew as a citi- zen, as he has made manY friends during his sojourn here. Both he and Mrs. Andrew will be much miss- ed, Good wishes will follow them to their new abode. a ailr. J. -B. Nelson of' Roekwood is the new assistant in the. Agricultural office and conunenced his duties on Monday. NOTT—ROGERSON , Wesley Claurcla • The Brotherhood will resume its meetings at ten o'clock on. Sunday moaning next. The subject, "Hite- theahood in station," will be taken by, the pastor. - The -pastor's morning subject *ill be: "A Sure Foundation." Evening: "Man -at His Best." The Sranday' sdhool will meet cet 8:30..M the aaterrimin on Sunday and :for the future. A full `attendance of teaehers, officerS and schalaes urged. Sunday Will be Miesionsa,a Sunday, a St., Paul's Church faext Sunday is Rally Day in St, - Paul's Suridas school. All teachers, officers arid scholars aro tree() be la their places at 2:30 e There, will be a celebration oa the llolyCommunion at the eleven o'clock service. The i.ector's subjects will be: Morning, "The Loi'ds Stinnes' a •4,111)01 of Divine Truth." Evening, "'Faith in the UnseeisS" ' 'The monthly Meeting dethe Ladies 18 „"*"""""*"'"assasa•"""""""' , 4 f pitiGrAaitio7:till:Tuv,thWe-ebeshiaratiaell On". iell'IdINcift0Abovire:MI:at6Thtnephge:reU.Prig,4 hal .4:4;1 '43hRt, lotihrl:agae.l3il 1 , s % • $76-7 , 0 De, COES TO ,BRANTFORD, • 'Miss Isabel Draper., who bas been ,a menuber of the ,Public school sthff, d atthetsh°eLmccilot":11)tahsl e ansdt ,•-•Ws chl 1°0 2 ti ge. rit goes to Brantford in the comae of few weeks teach in the Institute for the Hlind,• Dranesasanany friends -in 'town regret her departure s• b.rhtewreil.l 8.11acess-111her new a A P ATRIOTJU DONATION , The fountain in the Libraey Park has been painted a very race shade of 'grey and is much improved. Chid Stone was the artist and the paint was kindly , donated by the' Hardware 0Q. The front woodwork Mr the town hall is also being freshen- ed up with a coat of white paint, which was also generously .donated by the same firm, and is 'being applied by the Chief. „ WILL TEACH IN OTTAWA ' • ; The _following from an Ottawa pa- per irefers to a couple well-known to many in Clinton. • Mrs. Daniels is a daughter of Mrs, Lawrence of Ot- tawa and a niece of the Misses White- ly"Mofr.elainndt°111VI:rs. Percy Daniels, anti little daughter, Helen, formerly of Hamilton, have taken up residence at 120 Byron street. Mr. Daniels, who was on the staff of Hamilton Central Collegiate institute, has been appointed principal of Nepean High Scaool, Westboro." LABOR -DAY TOURNAMENT The usual Labor Day tournament was held on the local bowling green on Monday, six rinks entering. The clay was pleasant and the tournament was much enjoyed iby those taking part. There were four prizes and they were won as follows; First by 3. E. Hovey, his rink consisting cd W. Brydone, P. Livermore and Dr. Campbell. R. A. Roberton's rink, made up of W. Grant, D, L. Mac- pherson and E. Pickard, won second prize. • R. 3. Miller, with Dr. Ax- on, G. VanHorne and F. Rogerson, won third, .while Dr. Copp's rink, madeeap entirely of medical men, Dr. Shaw, Dr. Candler and Dr, Heaan, came fourth. LOST LITTLE SON Leonard L. S. Eagleson, the eight- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Eagleson of Morse, Sask„ former cit- izens of Huron -county, died in the General Hospital, Regina, on August 10th. The Iasi was taken to the hospital suffering from heart trouble. After a few days' treatment he ral- lied splendidly and the attending physicians had strong hopes of his recovery but be ,took a relapse on Sunday, August 17th, and died on Tuesday afternoon. The remains were taken by his be_ reaved parents to Morie for inter- ment, the funeral taking place a con - pie of days later. The services were conducted by the Revs, D. J. Syles of Swift Current and T. 0.McQueen of Morse, Many lovely floral offer- ings were sent by empathizing friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. John- ston of Milestone -were amongst those who attended the funeral. One sis- ter, IVEss Oarelia, and one brother, Master 'Boyd, survive. OM friends will sympathize with Mr, and Mrs, Eagleson in their se- vere loss. LITTLE LOCALS Miss Helen Carruthers of the C.O. 1, staff Ives successful in her summer art course, .The marriage took place at the On- tario street paesonage early yester- day meaning of Mary J., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Rogerson, and Wilbur Rafton Nott, only son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Nott of Tuckersmith. The bride was married in her, tra- velling, suit of navy blue tricotine with which she wore a black hat with trimmings of sand and,sand scarf and gloves. She also wore a corsage bouquet of roses and the bridegroom's -gift, a. stringsaaapeaals. Miss Elva Nott, sister of the bridegroom, and IVtr. Norman Manning of Bruceaele were the attendants. The ceremony was performed -by the Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party returned te the hump of the „bridcb parents, where the wed- ding breakfast was served, only the members of.,the two families being present, and immediately afterwavds Mr. and IVIrs. Nott left on a boney- moon motor trip to Orillia and other points. On their return they will reside in Tueltersmith. A BACKWARD GLANCE In looking over a copy of The Hur- on News -Record, which had been pre- served by a subscriber since July lith, 1894, 'we note a number of changes in bupiness names, etc. The 'Walser% Bank was already do- ing business here,'and running an ad- vertisement. H. C. Brewer was manager: G. D. McTaggart was running the bank which has been for a good many years now conducted under the firm name of McTaggart Bros. -Drs. Gunn and Gibson were in peat,- neaship, Dr. J. L, Turnbull was here, also Dr. J. '27. Shaw, who is the only (lector still in active practice who was here then. T. C. Bruce and R. .Agnew were the dentists. Manning and Scott, Champion and Johnston and W. Bryclone were the solicitors who looked after .the law business of the town and vicinity. H. Hale and 0. A, Halite were in the money -leading business. T. E. McDonough was in the loan and ansurance business. .3. E. Blaeltall, now of London, was •the veterinary surgeon. D, Cantelon, still in the produce and apple business, was then doing the same'and he was master oa the, local Orange Lodge, which was preparing for a celebration a Palchill the fists owing day. W. J. Paisley, still a 'resident, was master of the IVIascinic Lodge. The•Black Knights also ran a small std., A. M. Todd, then editor of The News -Record, being Worshipful Pre-. ceptor, with G. B: Hanley, D. Fa and the late Peter Cantelon, secre- tary.' W. Jackson was then town agent of the G.T.R. ' and wan a neat ad. 'Twould, be interesting to know how J. Raisfoad nosed him out of that job, if anybody remembers. . ' The business men of Clinton have , , • almost entirely changed hi the thirty Years in.MrveningS The lacTaggarts W. Brydfine, arid Cooper's variety , store, ate ttilleunder. the same name anc1,33.' Cantelon is atilt -buying pro - Mr. and Mas, Chowen and family returned last week after sunathering at Hayfield. The flag on the postoffice is: flying - at half.anast owing to the death ea Senator Fowler. • Mr. and" 1VIrs. H. E. Rorke and family returned Monday from -a eainping ho,liday at Hayfield. roily returned the beginning 'of the week from a holiday spent at Bay - Ma. and Mrs, J. A, Ford anti fa- • Miss Maud Torrance rhas accepted the position of organist in Wesley Methodist church, left vacant by the resignation of Miss Edna Wise, Basil Howey, 'Tilsonlatirg, Leslie Pieldes, London, Harold Richards Londeshoroa and Ray Carter and Joe Yesbec, Clinton, snent last week, ' la 11 you want to ask S. B. Stothers anything, catch him this'week. Next week the School Fairs start- and heal; be.as busy as a dog with fleas, Mail they're' over. Miss Vera Dodds has taken a posi- tion in Miss McDonald's miainery store, aliss Dodds bas had some experienae and is taking the position vacated' by IV/isa Rogerson.. • Mr. A, P. joans had his Sunday school class , of , boys camping at Bank's last week end Mr. N. W. Tee- Wartha took his class of younger boye out to s end Monda attlie lake - A trews item read: `‘Conveitsation was held by, telephone ,on ThursdaY ' between isolidon,,Ontl, find New ,York; 9t/. • The rriaeltet quothtjone may be in- teresting: , Fab wheat,•55e to 58c; teeing wheat 53e to 58c; berley :15e, to 40c; oata .34c to 35e; peas -58c to 55c; auttee ide to 1,5e; eggs 80 to 9eS daesPed, hogs (Tore, cinto), $6.25 'to $6.50, , ' ;The paper' „als neatlY" printed; ell' liana -set of coarse, and at cartzeata• iisi -line oa ,advartisjrig, Taeie, is an eAitorial'erititiuing a •Speepli'iof .•• . ,A I ' All was activity in school careles on Tuesday Morning, as things .were gat into shape far the eonareencenaent onpw 00511 giNviong;monraeyh„olwidheiell conrea' this ,veai! on Monday, Novena her 10th, Mss ' Mary Coact entertained at, a dinner party in 1-1011oLIT fleT guests, Miss Wfary Hanayan, daughtar of 141r. 8. 'eBanavan; assistant corporation courisea and Mr:' Edgais ,Maguire 0Birtgn, ,Onf., Canada CoVers wero t434.' • a, AND "PRESENTATION The Young, Peoples' 1,eagae, of On-, ,. teal& Street elrarah,, bald. a pienie at „Bayfieltl' Satarday afternoon, ke the eoneusion, of the picnic supper an • adfleeas .was Teed to, alas. Geo, Van - lawn, foasila4Y alias Helen laadaway and a presentation of a beautiful ver calve plate was made, as g •tokeh • , of goodeetil/ and kindly itemembranee from the fellovv Leaguers. A very, a pleasant time is reportedelsy all who aa NOT DELIGHTED AT PROSPEC'T • Heard in a book store in Clinton 'laet week: , • Small boy: "What have youllmee • books 'out far?" indicating a, display ' , of schgel books in readiness for the - opening f the fall term, Salesgirl: "Why, we have those books displayed,so that you boys and. girls may get avhatever you need ana be all ready for sehool on Tuesday." . Small By "Oh bah, 'bah, hate school. Was just beginning to en- joy holiaays, and you go and set those old books out to remind me of sch ool " People You Know Mr. D. Cantelon was in Toronto th1 week. Mrs, J. 'G. Medd is on a -Visit tor friends in Goderich. lairs. Theo. Fremlin visited Brant- ford friends last week. Miss Mary Mali has returned to her teaching duties at Maple Lake. Miss Amy Hellyaa left last week for Massey to resume her teaching du- ties. Miss Nellie Medd of Exeter spent the week -end at the home of Mr. X.. G. Medd. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Brownlee spent. 'the past week in Toronto, taking in the big fair. Mr. Fred Rumball of Toronto spent the week -end and holiday at hix home in town. Mr. -Gordon Hall of Stratford „spent the week -end and holiday at his home in town. Mr. and Mats. John Wiseman were visitors in Detroit over the week- end and holiday. hirs. S. Scruton and Miss Marion have returned from a visit with. London friends. Mr. and Mrs, S. 33. Stothers and IVIiss Margaret were in Toronto for a few days last week. Ma. and Mrs. Brydone, who spent August at Gananoque, returned home. the end of the week. Rev. R. S. Irwin of Toronto is here, having been called home on account of his mother's serious illness. Magistrate Andrews is in Toronto this week attending a meeting of the Ontario Magistrates' Association. Miss Annie Lawrence•left on Monday for Cayuga, where she will teach. during the present school term. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnston,. Goderich, spent the week -end se guests of Councillor W. and 1Vars. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. W. 5, R. Holmes and family anotored to Toronto, Ham- ilton and Niagara and spent the week -end and holiday, MTS. Charles W. Davidson, Master Donald and Miss Clara Davidson ot Woodstock have been the gaests. during the week of Mr. and lairs - A. MacKinnon. Miss Mabel,Cluff and her nephew, Master Bobbie Phoenix, who has been spending several weeks with his grandmother in town, left Men- , day for Hamilton. Da. E. Scaalett, Mrs. Scarlett and family of larnilton are visiting. this week with Rev. T, J. Snow- don and with Dr. Scarlett's sister, Mits. Eldrid Yee of Goderich town- ship. Mr. and alas. Garnet Marien and family and Mrs, McBrien's mothea, Mrs. T. A. Walker, of Detroit are visiting relatives in Clinton and vi- cinity this week. They came over by motor.' '0 Mr. and Mr. DeRosY and Mr. and* Mrs. Feoltz'of Detroit motored ov-- er and spent the holiday with Mr. • and Mrs. Nelson Cele. On their Tetuan Mrs, Cole accampanied them for a short visit. Mr. Norman McNeil of Detroit was a visitor at his home, that of Mr. and MTS. James McNeil, for a few days over the week -end. • He left here for Toronto to visit the exhi- aition before returning to Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Andrew arid daughter returned Monday after spending a holiday at Luclsnow and. Kincardine. "Dave" has some fine fish stories, to ais said, since, his return. Tut we haven't seen any fish. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff •Andrews motored up fi•oin Toronto end spent the weelc-end and holiday with the for- . iller'S parents, IVIagistrate arid Was. Andrews; 'On their return they were accompanied by -Mrs, Leonard Who , visit thein for a time, lar. and 1V/rs. T,„ G. Allen have as their guest their nenhavv, Mr. Ed- ' gar Maguire of Clinton, Canada, ' who has just retuned from an ex- , tensive trip to Philaaelphia, New - Yowls City, Poeono Mts., At/antic City, Washington and Springfield Mass.—Buffalo News. Ma. and Mrs. A. E..Vincent and tlataghter, Miss 'Voila, returned this- week from a very enjoyable holt-, clay. They motored to New ,York, a/bee° Mrs. Vineent'vemained while ' • Mr. Vincent and llaiss Verde, took a. ‘. • trip, partly by, boat, to Boston, 'Tar. Mouth anti through the Maritirate Provinces. ailr. Vincent combined' business with pleastne soniewhat. ' but he thoroughly enjoyed hip hell - day pant and aetuana to Ina antlea feeling fine and fit for the felt „ , rush, , ,