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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-10-02, Page 1INT , ONTARIO, THURSDAY, 9CTO Gutre:s ,the news of: the County and,District To read it is to be informed as to what's going o 142A11ItE, Wheat;- $1.22.; Barley 80e. Oats, 50c. Egos 30e. to 35c. Butter 30c, to '32c, Live Hogs ,e9.50.- CLINTON, 29.50.- Like any other :part of the body, require a stimulantwhen over- taxed,- Our 'stimulant „foe weak eyes is Masses i y g f you need them call and see us: SMALL CHARGE FOR GLASSES EXAMINATION• ----'FREE R >J Prescriptions filled and broken lenses 'duplicated, Jeweller and Optician �E,,ilgar Phone 174w Residence 174J One Good Cow • �s worth Two Poor Ones ELIABLE statistics show that� a the .vera e cowproduces only 3,000 lbs. of milk" and 100 lbs. of butter in a year. By the oareiulselection f better- grade t' p e er- . grade animals for your herd aLtd.better feeding., the yearly production o£ milk and butter can be doubled easily, resulting in increased profit to the dairy farmer. Weed out the culls, breed by agood sire and save your best heifers. Our Farmer's Account Book provides for a record q£ your milk production. Ask the Manager for a copy. nese Clinton Branch R E. Manning, Manager Y„ O Our .ie Wes,ry, � 1 8'e d rseives This is ver lar y popular �uprice t®�� a good Overcoat, and the man w right $ $0 expect a Splendid Coat. a We show several models at this price- every riceevery one ,rey�resent Y" in the very best' Overcoat Valve that can be made,. shown and sold for this price YOUNG MEN'S 1 VER QTS We are showing several new models in young mens ,and boys' r'vercoats at .S G' � 1� qp �gq�,pypp� 1.0 . 5 and 8.00 Aid Telling yous is talk Showing gyp®an is proof S FRISH CL[iTHI- e '2�ed, "1924 Ti O, PAPER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs, Joh A, Cooper of; Toronto announce th engagement of their daughter, Mae jorie Mckenzie, to Me. Reginald ham: Savage, son of Mr. and: Mrs Witham J. Savage,, Beaty Avenue Toronto, the maeriage to take plat in October. AT SEAFORTH YESTERDAY Th t The Cianon:Cone 7afe n g basket ball and baseball teams, and most of the other students went to Seaforth yes terday afternoon and played in the intercollegiate games. The basket- ball team was defeated in a score ok 9-7 by the Seafortle team; but the Clinton baseball team won in a score of 5-3, which evened: things tip a`lit_ tie,. 0.0.1. FIELD DAY i • The annual Field Day of :`0..0.1. e will: be held -Monday -afternoon, Oc- tober 6th and Friday;e. October leth, - Mondays events far, Junior • and Sen_ , for Championship and interfonn cor1, petition. e Friday, Wing'ham football and bas- cetball: teams will play against Clin- BURIED IN THE WEST The funeral of the late Gainet'L (Gard) Doherty, who died suddenly while-bein g .conveyed • y d to• a doctor in Edmonton on Monday of last, week, took place from the Henle of his sis- ter, Mrs G. A. McKee of Edmonton, on Thursday afternoon Iast, inter- ment takingplacein Mount Pleasant cemetery,, that city. Present at the funeral' were: Mrs. W. Doherty, mo- ther of deceased, who recently went west to her daughter, Mrs.; Mcleee and•two brothers, C. Victor, Doherty of Strome, and Allen. D. - Doherty of Lisburn, Alta,, with whom the de- ceased had trade his home since 'go- ingwest in February last. Mr. J. E. -Doherty of town is Another bro- ther ..and there are three other sis- ters, Mrs, Louise Holmes of Boston; Miss Ethel Doherty of. Holyoke, Mass. .,who has been making an . extensive trip through -Europe, and Mrs. S. T. Xenapthorne of Whitby; Ont, AMONG THE OHU,RCHES Baptist Church The morning service will be die - continued. Sunday school 2;80., Evening service 7:00. B,Y.P,U, ora Monday at 8:00. "All young people invited. Prayer meet- ing Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Salvation Army Lunday School Rally Day, Sunday school. 10 eon.; Holiness meeting, le ann. Sand try lesson to' be giv- en pet Bible Lesson at 3 p.m. Bring the children." Salvation meeting 7;30 pari. Everyone welcome. Willis Church On Sunday next the pastor's sub- jects will bei Morning; The Place of Jesus in the Christian Religion," Evening: "The Attractive Power' of Jesus." On Monday evening last a splendid company of :young people, gathered for the organization of a Y.k,S', ' A good organization was effected, which promises good work Ser the corning season.. Ontario •Street Church Sunday, October 6th, is annversary day in this church. Rev. T. W. Cosens,'.g former pastor, will .preach in the .morning ' at 11:00, and in the evening at 7:00 o'clock. The anniversary fellowship' service at 10:00, Mr, 0, S. Hawke will have charge. Turner's appointment will hold their anniversary service next Sunday ales. Rev. Mo. Cosens will preach at 2;30. The Young People's/League had a very bright service en Monday night. Miss Lulu Crich gave an instrumen- tal, ;Misses' Snyder YanHorne a violin dtlet, then Mr. Harauo, the visiting Japanese, gave an address. This was :followed by le -cornet solo by Mr. Morgan Agnew and Mrs. (Dr.) Brown sang a solo. Thera as a good attendance. Wesley Chueeh Brotherhood meeting ten o'clock. Mi, J. A. Irwin will take, up the subject: "The Issue of the 23rd; A Solemn Warning 'to• Ontario From Manitoba and British Columbia," All risen welcome. Let us have a, rally. r ,w The pastor's morning, subject will be; .The Christian Church.: and the Man Outside." The . evening ser- vice will be withdrawn an account of the anniversary service in Ontario street clntreh. The Sunday school rally on, Sunday was ;not as well attended as was ex- peeted, the very inclement weather being the cause, • A very interesting session' was held, however,- 'Mr, II. E. Rorke told the story of the Good Samaritan, which was illustrated with a number of colored views. Next Sunday will be Missionary Sunday in the Sunday school, St. Paul's Church Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held on Sunday,'October 12th. The Right Reverend` David Williams, Bi- shop of Huron, will . preach in the: morning, and in the afternoon will officially receive the machine guns which are to be presented to the chuz•eh. There will be a celebration of the I-Ioly Communion : next Sunday at eleven o'clock service. The rector's evening subject will be: 'The Indwel- ling of Christ," Last Sunday an envelope Was placed upon the plate containing a twenty-five cent piebe and; eve cop- pers on the Parish side and a ten cent piece on the Budget side, Will the subsscribet- kindly 'reveal his identi- ty. The envelope used had Mr. J, E. Hovey,'s number (32), but Mo. Hovey states he ,dict not give the sums s mentioned. ;The users of en - "elopes numbers 72 and e8 have not yet given in thein navies, so that the amounts they subscribe cannot be credited to them; NEW MODERATQR :A HURON BOY Rev. James ames Wil on s D A pastor aster of Dovercourt'Presbyterian church, Toronto, has beer. elected Moderator oe , the body which "Anti -Unionists claim is the legally constituted Sy- nod of Toronto and Kingston of tfie" Presbyterian Church of 'Canada. Me. Wildon is a strong.Anti-Unionist and a popular pastor of a prominent church. While a resident of Tor- onto for a number of yeare he is a native of Huron' county, having been born in Wrest ' Wawanosh, hear Au- burn. DON'T SHOOT SQUIRRELS A couple of weeks ago we publish- ed someinformation re close season for; different sorts of game. This was gleaned . from the Gaine Laws, but since they were enacted certain orders -in -council were, passed whieh change to some extent certain 'laws. For instance, the " close season fox wood and eider duck and for black ante, grey squirrel bas been extended to 1925. There are mine of the fora mer in this locality but _of the ,latter there are a few. Donn°shoot black or grey squirrel, there is no open sea- son for them yet. SCHOOL FAIRS A SUCCESS This is the last week of the Scli,00l Fairs int Huron and winds up'a very successful: series, the fairs being much above the. average this year at almost every point. The school pu- pils are taking a keener interest, the parents are showing more pride in their children's efforts and a great deal more care is being taken to put on a really creditable exhibit, • Mr, S. Be Stothers, th district" representative has worked hard and faithfully to bring about this desir- able end and is being aided very ef- ficiently by his seoretaxy, Miss K. Dowzer, and. his new assistant, Mr. Nelson ea Mrs., Mothers has also been a very valuable assistant during the school fair season, when all hands were obliged to work every day and often oil into the evening. When the season closes we should not wonder if those who have spent Bach a stren- inous' month would heave a sigh of relict. LITTLE LOCALS Messrs, J, L. -Kerr,.and It. Tess ker were in Goderich yesterday after- anoon umpiring the Brideburg-Gude. rich bas o',f)I1 gable. Mr. Seeger. and Mr. Macpherson ,sat as a revising hoard in Clintons on Monday andabout seventy-five new names were placed on'the voters' list. The October meeting of the Hospi- tal Board will be held in the board room of the oouncel chamber at three o'clock on Monday afternoon, Oct. 3rd, The Girls' Auxiliary will receive with gratitude any . donations for their miscellaneous booth at the Hos- pital Bazaarto be held on October 24th. Miss Robertson or Miss Tor - ranee will take charge of anyrysuch donation. The Bridgeberg baseball .team, which played in Goderieh, yesterday, stayed in Clinton Teem Tuesday night until yesterday after dinner. They, made the' trip up in tars, one, car being a large closed . tenting bus, seating twenty persons, ORANGEMEN -GIVE BANQUET , On Friday' evening taste he looa1 prangeneii entertained the officers of the, Imperial Lodge, Toronto, many of whom are old Huron county boys,' at a banquet in the town hall, Prior to this g meeting was held in the local lodge room, when the vis- itors conferred,the first degree upon four candidates, Messrs, F. J. Brown and W. ,J. Nediger, Clinton and Law - vette and Iiarburn, Seaforth. The Imperial Lodge' also presented Mur- phy Lodge with an alter decoration. When the business of the lodge -goons was completed an arljouennient was trade to =the town hall, where a banquet was served, E. Wendell being the caterer. A number of cit- izens other than Orangemen attended the banquet, nearly two huaodrod bebe- ing present. The chief speaker. was R. W. Bro. Rev. W. L. L. Law. rence, 'Deputy, Grand Master for On- tario. A very pleasant feature of the proceedings was the presentation tL. o H Manley, master' of the Im- perial Lodge, who was itrarried to Miss Viola, 'Cook on Tuesday of Best week, of a handsome silver tea ser- vice, and by "Murphy Lodge, of a bridge: lamp. 11I'r. G. B, Hanley, father of I1, 1. Hanley, was also presented by the members of the lm- perial"Ledge with a veteran's pin,' in recognition of his long membership in the Order. There were, of course, the usual toasts and Mrs. Ralph Hewson of Pasadena, Cal., and Miss Annie 'Stewart sang solos which were appreciated, The Toronto members,' who were met .at;tee train by local Orangemen whenthey arrived at six o'cioeit i - day, were Rt, Woe. '"Bro. Rev, W. L. Laweence, deputy grand, master' of Ontario; Wor: Master' W. He El- liott, past emir( easter, of. Toronto? Woe. Master •1st r e FI: L. Hanley, W. E, " flood5 Ch2rles Can to oi Frank P - iiebakei Leonard Frarl'and, B. A. McLarty, R. W. I41cLarty, E. S. Reid, R. 11. 'llollings1 had, II. C. pride, W. II, Staples, -SURELY `TIIEY DID A, large number of Clinton baseball` fans attended the Bridgeburg-Godez- ich , match in a Goderieh .yesterday afternoon, when the `Mentholataiii" team won ever the 'Puritys in 0 score' of 4-3, The latter played a geed game all season, and are to be con- gratulaterhi Surely those leridgeburg boys left the Purity, team a. box of healing salve to soothe thele feelings s alter; batting them up to the tune of 4-3. DIED -ON SHIPBOARD' Torn Lee, the young Chinese who -spent two or three years in Clinton and who iioade a number• .of' warn friends here, died recently on•his way home to China. Tom was not in good health when here and went to Toronto to be 'near a doctor of his awn race, but heeontinued•-to fail in health and started for home, but died on -the water, Those who knew hint heard the news with ,e regret, ash was g a promising young lad. PRACTISED LAW HERE The Conservative Patronage Coins-. mittee of Toronto, has recommended that Mr. E; J. Owens, M,P.P., be appointed Senior Magistrate; of Tor- onto, to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement 6f Col, Denison, 'This virtuily . lioeans the appointment of Mr. Owens, who is well qualified to fill the position, and will make -a good presiding officer.' It carries a salary of $10,000 a year. In his. younger ;pears Mr. Owens practised law for a short tinte in Clinton. Sines his removal to Toronto he has been a good friend to the Huron: Old Hoye' Association, generously contributing to its support'," A SUDDEN DEATH The following" from The Stratford Beacon -Herald -refers -to the death of the father of one of Clinton's young business men, Mr. J. A. Sutter: "Death took Conrad Sutter, age about 62, of 95 Charles street, a res- pected resident of this city, with startling suddenness early this, Mon- day morning. The late Mr. Sutter, was apparently•inAbe best of health. He had worked until Saturday night at Janes.Lloyd & Sons' where he had been' employed for the last 15 years' Late last night he was seized with an attack of acute indigestion which proved fatal. The lite Me. Sutter had been a res- ident of this neighborhood all his life.. He was born in Ellice township, and farmed there, and in Downie, until hewas about 48 years of age. He then came to this city and sincethen had been employed with Janes Lloyd and Sons. He was married'. to Em- ma Ratz of Gadshill about 37 wears ago, The deceased was a member of the ,centennial Evangelical Church and of the. Canadian Order of Foresters Lodge' 417, Gadshill. He leaves to mourn their Ioss three sons, Jacic, of .Clinton; Dr. S. Sutter of this city, and Harry Sutter' of: London. Three daughters, Mrs. (De.) T, A. Beatty and` Mrs. H. Smythe, of Stratford,, and Mrs. J. C. Tinnan of.Bagere- ville; four sisters: Mrs. H. Peter of. New Hamburg, Mrs. Henry Ward of Monkton; Mrs. P. Tobin, of Detroit and. Mrs. E, Colby of the city and a brother, .Adam of GadshiIl." Mr. J. A. Sutter went to Sttat_ ford early Tuesday morning and Mrs, Sutter followed in, the afternoon, both 'remaining eetil after the fu- neral, Which took `place yesterday af-e ternoon. Mo. Sutter had visited his son here on several occasions and was known to many, Much sympa- thy is felt for the family in their very unexpected bereavement, People You. Know Miss Helen Geigg:is spending a week in Detroit, Mr I. M. Levan, Iligh School In specter, is in town. to -day. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hanley left yes- terday foe Toronto, where they will set up housekeeping. Mr. A. H. Metcalf of 'Toronto was a visitor at the hone of Mts. George Levis over the week -end. Miss Agnes Combe left Monday for Toronto where she ]las enrolled as a student in St. Ililde's College. Mrs. M. Snyder and Miss 0. Agnew ,spent the week -end as guests of Mrs, Tebbutt of Goderieh township. Mrs. D. F. Macpherson' of Boston is visiting• in town„ coming on ac - collet of the serious illness of her sister, Miss Archibald. Mrs. J. Townshend of Toronto is spending a..:few :days with Miss . Waliaee, who is here front Toledo, Ohio, on a short visit. Miss Jean McMurchie was in Blyth yesterday attending the wedding of Miss Sara Milne, daughter of Dr, raid Mos, Milne of that town: Miss Mceturehie played tithe wedding 00110510.• Mr. Fred Wallis who has been with a firm of architects in New York flaming• the summer vacation, spent a feyw days at his licene in tows' be- fore 'returning to 'eorouto to re- sume his studios. London Eton MB. N, J. LeBeau .of the Loden Road and 1121. T. Adams of Ilarpnrhey, left for the west on Saturday week, The e Y went by boat, sailing, on the IIuronic been Sarnia, and eed a 5011e - what rough' passage. Mr, L. ',Stephenson has sold his farm to elm Wilbur Nott,who was ruarriecl a fety weeks ago, and twee gets posoession at the l ist or. tee year. We 11107e not yet heard what Mr, .Stephenson contemplates doing, Beans are now pretty 'well .harvest- ed and are a pretty good crop, ,,• 66 y " /: Years of Progressp" For.. the P ano `Indnastr Clinton ° The following 'wI iteup of the Sher- • Piano Company would not, be com- plete without a t'eference to tile per- sonnel of the "Sherlock-_1lanning' or- ganization. About Mr.. Sherlock and Tile. Manning nothing More than what has already been mentioned is necess am. as they •have scores of friends who know theist personally and their continued progn•,ess has kept them +' i rominetly:_ before ,thea'public" - £or ', years, Mr. Sherlock is the dean of piano travelers andin his day -has seen enany a. dealer grow frons an an. insignificant Beginning to a large and influential merchant, Mr. Mann- ing is , this year's president of the Canadian Piano and Organ Manpfact- iar'ei•s' Association, and in the past 20 years has been a leader in. all trade acttjvities for the betterment of the in dustz y At the London plant the retail de- partment is in charge of G. W. Sher- lock and the purchasing department in charge of A. E. Sherlock both sons of Frank Sherlock, who are fol- lowing their father's footsteps: in the business with distinct credit to them.. selves. The superintendent of the Landon factory is W. J. McFarland, who has had over 30 years' experience in .Canadian and United States pi- ano factories. He is one of the few men in Aneraca,who can make a pianocomplete from"he rough ham- etber to the'fina tone reation. The Clinton with h plant,w r M . Man- ning keeps cosely in touch by regu- lar weekly visits, is in charge of Mr. B, J. Gibbings, 'who rias also made his life' work the study of piano pro- duction. An important post in Clinton is that of oost and stock ac- countant, which is held by Mr. H. B. Manning, a nephew of Mr, W. N., Manning. Through the, efforts of the princio pals of the . Sherlock -Manning firm and of the aforementioned executive, at the London and Clinton plants, there has been 'built up among the employees, in both organizations a spirit of comradeship that Speaks well for the co -operation -of the employers and employees. The factory and the office staffs have an annual picnic:, each summer and a social get-tog'e- thee during the -winter, which, with other social and athletic activities, , helps to make their work 'a pleasure and not a grind. . Such a feeling meet be reflected in the production of Sherlock -Manning and Doherty pi-_ anos.. It is. only fi ting that har- mony should mark the organization that produces instruments to make music." We night add that another proof of -the goodfellowship existing between the heads of the firm and, the staff was given waren the Clinton staff presented Mr. W. N. Manning with a handsome club bag prior to his re- cent departure for Europe. a People You Know Miss Elva Levis. of Toronto spent the week -end et the home of her moth- lock -Manning industry, of which the Clinton.plat11 is a branch, appearee Sateeday nor singes. Free Press. It is copied for 'the most part from the Canadian ellusie Journal and will be fou 'interesting hnteresting by tiffany News Record readers, ,here and elsewhere, who Heave known the Doherty factory and the' present heads of the: Rem these many years:. "On May 5, 1903, the :first Shezlock- Manningpianos left the London fac- tory to a retail dealer. • Looking back, there is rather a touch of hum- or in the situation when one hears it recalled' 'that the first reg'ist'ered let- ter that firm .ever' received was a notice` of assignment:for the, benefit of -the creditors of the person to whom the i y had shipped the first instru- ment. - As usual, the creditors got precious little benefit front the as- signment. It is rather interesting,;, too, that in The Canadian : Music Trade Journal there appeared an extended illustra- ted; article entitled `Years of Pro- gress.' In introducing that article the editor said:. "When Messrs."J. Frank 'Sherlock and Wilber N. Man- ning organized the Sherlock -Manning Piano and Organ Company —twenty years ago, on a certain Friday in.No- vember, 1902, they showed a splendid disregard' for the hoodoo supposedly attached to this, particular day, in the week." Certainly this organize - tion effected on the friday has had a continued record of business pro- gress. Sinoe the day in.May, twgn,, ty-two years ago, when Messrs. Sher- lock and Manning started their first instrument ofd . from London, they have manufactured and sold 35,000 instruments, so .built and governed •by such marketing . policies that the house's repetation for square dealing, and the reputation of its pianos has extended, not only to every nookand corner •in Canada, but to all parts of the English-speaking world, particle - hely in Britain, Austrtalia and , NeW Zealand, as well as to the Argentine Republic, Japan, China, India and South Africa, •. Previous to 1902 Mr, Manning and Mr, Sherlock had been on the staff of .the. Doherty Piano Company 'in Clinton. Frank . Sherlockwas a wholesale traveler, calling on the dealers in the interests of Doherty Pianos and organs. Welber Manning held an important post in, the office,. having gratified a school=boy's . de- sire. "When a bay at school," lie afterwards confessed,at a luncheon of piano men in London, "I used to envy the bookkeeper of the Doherty plant. I could look out the open widow in the waver spring clays and. see that man making his daily trip to the bank. ' I thought if 1 could only reach that position, I would be on 'Easy street.' Well, . Wilber Manning get 'there, but he did not stay there. These two gentlemen formed a partnership under the name of Sherlock -Manning Plato. and Or- gan 'Company and started a small- factory he London. By 1915 they had completed the fifth enlargement of the plant,' which brought it up to the present size. In 1920 Me. Sher- lock and Mr. Manning purchased the plant and beelines of Doherty Pianos, Limited, from which time they have continued to operate that,plant, where Doherty and Clinton pianos are made. The Doherty name eves established in 1875 andhas become amongthe best -known names in the piano and organ world. Now, in 1924, they,have ac gtlfrecl the Foster -Armstrong 4Cont- parry, Limited, Ktehener, :Ont., and the Gourley, Winter; et Leeming Co., Ltd., Toronto, the purehases of which represent an important and far-reach- ing ,deal, 'The .completion oC nego- tiations, by which the Sherloelc-Man- ning Company will rnaitufacttire the well-known Heintz• Brothers, Mar- shall amid Wendell and Foster -Arno- strong pianos and the Gourley piano and player piano, gives thein a close and valuable working areangemoat with the American Piano company; of New York, Which is fiaancially as well as musically, one of the out- standing piano organizations ofthe, whole world. Tho Sherlock -Manning Company will have• the advantage of the new, research department introduced in the American Piano Company's organize- tion, and about which the piano trade pa spe ide ina fan wo cats wa cha ne er in town: Mr. and Mr's. A. M. -Chalmers and Mrs. Jermyn, who have • been spending the summer with the lad - res' parents, 'Mr, and Mrs. J, B. Lindsay, left this week to visit in Toronto for a time before. going on to .their homes in Regina, Sask. :JM'S01 laondesboA o Mrs Fred Johnston, who has been on the sick ]c list, is slowly improving. Mrs. W;; T. Berman and children, Who have been visiting at the hone of Mr. Will Cldwell, returned to Clinton on Saturday last 00 recount o rain on Sunday • last, the Rally services were not largely attende. Mrs James- , , who has beesi ill in Toronto, i, h improved and returned home ursday aeconp- aasied by her 'ter Mrs. Jas. Watt and hex' so en. Miss Myrtle ger, of Toronto is visiting at one for a few days this week. Mrs: W, R. me accompanied her father, Mr. ley when he re- turned home'on day after visit- ing ,here for the two weeks. 'Mr„ John Fin spent a few , days in Toronto week, Ile ac- conzpanied Rev, bery, who elo- pers across the :borddr are'now toned downs eking in such high terms. The I A baby girl arrivedat the home of .. a of this new department is' to l Mr`. Thos, Mille ;Saturday irs'. Ice it uneecessary for any of the torics to proceed en any guess alt, or to do anything merely be - se it has always been done that The ,research It d a anti corn n rge of a group oe famous engi- nee arld scientists, all` of 'whom f the Dy d Abrey, 4 Yrine on Th drug( n, Ow Grain her li Osborne :Bent Mort past gland last J. A r oil Anniversary services will bo held its the Presbyterian`chueeli nee' Sunday, October 5th. The services will be conducted by. Rev. W. 0, Robinson, B.A. of Walton, at 11 a.m. and 7 p, m. Special music .by the choir, have won their spurs in various !Mee, There will bo no service in Burns' will make -a', minute study of every- chinel Huilett , , in the morning orin. thing that effects piano tone or that the Methodist church, Londosboro, in has any::bearieg en ny 'step in the the evening," 'en account ot.. the annit production of any part of a piano. veesaey services. Any improvenoent therefore, accent- Mr, and Mee; Toni Hill o£ London plished by"this technical research,don spent a :few days with :friends in will be reflected in the output of the Lendesbms. Sherlock -Manning factories,' Miss .Lizzie' Tifains and Miss Rachel The ShesIoek-Manning oxg'ani,a :Woodman `are visiting the Misses tion, which has lest 110 110130 unturned Mains of Chicago, tq semina the utmost -manufacturing Mr, acid Mrs. Archie Radford of efficiency, has one central case plain Whitechirch.were the guests of Mr. fon both the London and 01inteu pi-' anct Mns. pert, Manning' over the ane'faetorios. ,The case plant�is a ween -evil. parof the D he •t n• • t o fa p r y clot',, �ronP Mr, Ross 1Iern of Toronto is visit-, located at Clinton. The esses Tot : ing at Me.' George 141,oen's. Sherloek-Manhing pianos are made Mrs. 'Alex Wells has returned hoiite there and shipped in carload lots to afte, spending a couple of weeke vis- London. This case pbuit is modern iting. friend's Geri-ton Place. and tp t -date in every way, and with Miss -Alberta Moon spent Sunday tn aY a ra11Wa siding ,y at both factortes,' with 'Seafonth friends. the eery best transportation service alts; Ileiir ,Moo spent Friday ie <vailable. Y n with Loiidou friends. The econding of these important A 'number from here attended. a iditions 10 tiro Sherlock-avlennipgWinghain Pair on Tuesday,. ,