HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-10-30, Page 1ayo
1 ARRIf;ETS
)eat' "' 1..SO,
as G
,,�.50,
l3eclewheat
Soc,
CiL','A }t
ONTARIO, T
RDAY;
uAON CouN SHOVtI IN .a
Barley 85e.TA.,,G. NEw ERA
Butter 30c. to 32e..
Live Hogs 89.50.
Eggs 37c, to 40c.
Oats 50c.
tverwGrked ` terie4
• Like any other, part of the body,,require a stimulant rhea over-
taxed. Our stimulant f e
U n or.,w ak eyes is glasses. '.If you need them
call and See us..
SMALL CHARGE FOR GLASSES EXAMINATION FREE
Prescriptions filled and broken lenses duplieated.
lei. ,�E. ,�fellyar
Jeweller and Optician Phone 174w Residence. 174.1
tfh*j-
�iS�ji (j
h
leSe
A Steady Casa Immome
OU can realize on your field crops only once a year,
but the returns from a regular mills cheque and e
well -selected. Rock of poultry will : provide a cash
inclnre month.' by month. •
With a small initial investment for first-class fowls and
equipment, poultry will help to make your farm self-,
sustaining They will utilize waste material, prove a
• constant source'. of revenue and provide a profitable and
pleasant diversion for your wife and children.
Ask fora copy of oar Memoranda Book, coetaiaing
nscful: iffortriationtor farmers,.. ,.
Clinton Branch
R. E. Manning, Manager
•ta
Our
Motto
For Every
Man
atchway Underwear
Long or Short Sleeves or Legs
All you do is Step Right
in
ajCl�;�
Never
a u • ;f
9 , • V�, ,tn
it's the easiest thing in the world to
put on
or take off9 this Hatchway nod
btion'
ud'
�er.o�.-
�'
W�allito
9•Y just P ver.
each
le `sho, .•
ve �h° first one arm there the
othe - ,
x�, glive your shoulders a shrug to make
it ss all set " and there you are.
Tour finished with missingbuttons,
berause there are no
buttons to come off. You will never n ver stab your „thumb with a
safety -pin trying to close thea s for there are
g P tta gaps ,.
Hatchway is
S
3
t
St
well
tailored
War
ria undergarment that
you merely
slip into to ItC that stays t,
t after
haveslipp ed.
If o
haven't t
Y got the Hatchway
- habit
dropin
and
r
rave for.yourself
; what
'..
P
genuine underwear
really means
The proprietor of The Neivs-Record
on Saturday last purchased The New
Era, including- its name, goodwill 'and
the building in which the plant is
situated.
- The News;Record will take over
next week, when a fuller announce-
-mein as to our frtture plans will be
i de.
na .
This move is in line with a pretty
general movement all , over Canada,
since the .greatly increased `cost of
publishing cable about.
The News -Record will endeavor in
future as in the past to see that all
subscribers, advertisers and those re-
quiring commercial printing receive
the best of service in every. way,
WORLD EVENTS
The MoIsous Bank has -
been -a
ab-
sorbed .by the Bank of Montreal.
It is believed` the Conservatives will
have; a majority over all othe).i par -
tie's in yesterday's '
s Brit
sh election.
on
In e
cuete
t n with
0 the bond deals in
Toronto Peter Smith, former Provin-
cial Treasurer, and Aeniilius Jarvis,
Sr., head,of the bond firm bearing his
name, were sentenced last week, the
former to three yearsin the peni-
tentiary and the latter to six months
in the county jail, being convicted of
conspiracy, to defraud the Province.
In addition they are to pay a fine of
$600,000. .The younger Jarvis and
Andrew Pape]] were found not guilty.
Smith'scouncil has petitioned for an
appeal
C. A. Mathews, Jr., was this week
sentenced tot two years for taking
secret commissions while in a public
position. ,
GET AFTER THE HUSKY GUYS
Tomorrow is Hallowe'en, the night
when the witches and fairies are sup-
posed to conte out and hold high car-
nival, playing tricks on you'll—metals,
Since the beginning -of things small
boys have shown a keen desire to as-
sist in this pleasing pastime and as a
1,'esult ;many eh amusing trick, and
some not so amusing, especially to
ttiose•upon whom they are played, are
perpetrated the last night of October
each year.
Nobody minds much an innocent
prank. But we would like to warn
the boys not to play tricks on women
Who live alone. Many women .are
nervous and the sight of disguised fi-
gures trooping about their houses at
night is alarming. Also spare the
sick or elderly. people. Save your
tricks for the young, the robust and
the husky, those who Can give you a
run for your money. It is vastly
more fun, anyway, "Take a man
of your own size."
AMONG THE CHURCHES -
Willis Church
The . minister's subjects on Sunday
will be: Morning: "Jesus, The World's
Redeemer." Evening: "God's. Pro-
vision for Our Spiritual Needs,"
The Girls' Club will hold,its usual
thankofl'ering meeting on Tuesday
evening next. Mrs, eV. M. Erwin
will .give an address. ,
Wesley Church
Brotherhood at ten o'clock. The
subject; ."The Functions and. Privil-
eges: of Modern: Methodism," will be
taken by the Rev, T. J. Snowdon,
The subject of the pastor's morn-
ing sermon will be: "An "Awekaned
Conscience." Evening: "Is the
Wlorld CGrowieg Better?" '
Rev: W . R. Osborne of Lend*
hero preached on Sunday last, deliv-
ering- appreciated sermons both mor-
ning and evening. '
flu
Ontario Street Church be
til
FULL MALE STAFF
Mr. Ilarr•y Lawrence of Exeter is
relieving in the Molsons Bank, Miss
Jennie Robertson, accountant', leaving
resigned, Por the first time .in
twelve years the Maisons Bank is
without a lady on its. Staff, Miss Ro-
bertson and Miss _Howson both
havingresigned. During the war many
important po tent •banl mg positions were
filled bybut women later most of •
them were let out. The Molsone
Bank kept these ladies on until they
resigned. ,"
SOME 'SPECIMENS'
Apples are not, in this section at
least, anything like an average crop
this season, winter,: apples especially
being very scarce. Something seem-
ed to interfere very seriously with
the developement of apples, possibly
the cold, wet spell when the blossoms
were out. Anyway, 'some rather
odd developenients were the result.
Mr, Harry Thonipson showed us a
couple
of apples
of the
Peewaukee
auk
eo
variety -the h e other
daywhich prove
this.
One '
is an. abnormal o •
rate! bolting
thing with hard little knobs and
scabs all over it. Looks as if a
spring spray aright have saved it
but as jt is it is neither useful or
beautiful.. The other, off the same
tree, is almost perfect in form shape
and color bift is not larger than a
smell crabapple, while the Peewaukee
is naturally a very large apple.
Freaks. are 'interesting ,but we,,con-
fess a strong. preference for ordin-
ary, well -grown apples.
CTOBER 30t1111, 1024
44.144
CANTON, EIN N1111E11116E11 41-11 111111 aTH
HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB
The first meeting for this season
was held in the public school Tues-
day evening. Dr. Shame's address
on "Health" was most . interesting
and helpful, all member's wish to ex-
tend their thanks and sincere appre-
ciation to Dr. Shaw, Mr. N. Ged-
des, principal of the Public 'school,
presented Miss Dorothy Manning
with a five -dollar gold piece, -a gift
from the ,slab in'recognition of her
high standing in Jim entrance exam-
inations of last•Junc. Mr. Geddes
gave his pupil praise for her work
during the year, also fee her exam -
Matfett standing, the highest mark ob-
tained in the county. Dorothy, in a
pleasing mariner, thanked the club for
their ,gift. . Dorothy holds the Cup
presented by the County. The elub
hopes all pupils inthe,entrance class
will make it thein"aim to keep this
Cup in Clinton, A goldpiece is in
keeping for next -year and will .be give
en tp the pupil in'entrance work ob-
twining the Highest mark.
The Club aims to tplaee a piano in
the school, The finance committee
is working on ways and means in or-
der to make this possible and ask
sympathetic support ;:from'the eiti
tens,
TIIE FRUIT SHOW
'Arrangements axe going along very
satisfactorily for i our Fruit Show to
be held in the town hall, Clinton, on
November' 4th wird 5th. As this is
the first event of its kind, a canvass
wits made -for contributions to assist
in the prize money. Clinton coun-
cil voted $60.00 towards the .affair
and the merchants` of the town have
contributed $75,00. This, along with
contributions by others; snakes $150;
which, with gate receipts,: should
make around $250.00.to distribute in
prize . money. 'Good prizes ' are of-
fered Inc the various classes.
It has been felt by the nrennbers of
the Huron County 'Fruit Growers'
Council that something must be done
to put new life into the fruit indus-
try in this 'district. Thirty yeara
ago iaxge quantities of fruit were
shipped fz'om Huron.cotusty• With
the advanco of fruit diseases, and
it insects all over the country,, this
s been dwindling year by year un
this year. Huron county will not
duce enough apples to give its own
,ens a reasonable supply for the
r. At present a iew car loads
e being shipped out of the county,,
according to happenings of the
t few years, British Colmnbia ap-
s v,jll be selling in the county be-
e mild -winter and at greatly, ad-
ced prices on what the farmer
eves,
he aim of tire Council'
rstcunder-
e some educational work along
lines of fruit growing. It is
proposed to follow .up the Show, :on in
the winter, with some good meet
ings, held at strategic points in' th
County. They Hope in, this' way to
encourage the spraying, pruning and
better care of,orbhards and ultimetal:,
more satisfactory methods of dispos-
ing.
of the ,fruit.
111 hoe
s , hoped that all fruit growers in
the county who have fruit of rea-
sonable quality will make an exhibit.
On Novenmber bth, after the show,
Mr. George -H. -Elliott, auctioneer of
Cli
nton .
is going • to sell- what fruit is
on eXhil)ition,
The •Institutes' Branch of': the
De-
eart)nent of Agriculture° at Toronto
is sending ,up a lady demonstrator to
demonstrate new methods ofweooking,
canning, and disposing of apples.
This demonstrator will 'have soine-
thing .of interest Inc every lady in the
district, whether from town or coms-
tryi
Var'
lone companies, selling' spray
machines and materialshavepromis-
ed to put on an exhibit. and will have
representatives there ready to, give
advice on either .outfits or materials.
The Connell feel that ii' the first
show ism suecess a show will he held
every year. 11 may possibly be
moved` from place to place as Condi-
tions and circumstances may warrant.
I will bo -to the interests of every
fi u t grower to attend Lhs• chow,
meet his fellow fruit rowers, make
con/pal-kolas and investigate asp to
and mea 19 of improving his owin tr)bn
and and things affecting it, esteem
Fellowship service Sunday morn- pro
bi o'clock. ,
ten
Mg o'cl
oc.t.
,The st
a 0
S -
P z ci'
morning subject: "The Real Source to
ea
of the Church's Success,"' Evening: are
"A Case where Compulsion was Sue- but
cessful'•" las
The Juniors nieceat
7 Friday.. plc
The Senior League is holding' a 'for
social on Friday evening at eight. van
The Rev. A.Sinclair occupied the ret;
pulpit ore Sunday morning and even= T
ing. There were two large con- tak
gregations, many old friends_ conn- the
ing in from• the Holasesville circuit
to hear their former pastor,
Si. Paul's Church
go1y Communion will be celebrated
next Sunday at 11 a.m.
The rector's subjects bJects will be: Mee-
ting: "The Lord's Supper, 'a Means
of Grace." . Evening: "The Great
Multitudh Which No Man can Num-
ber."
The Junior• Auxiliary hel '
y d a• most
successful and., enjoyable Hallowe'en
Social i
n the parish hall last Monday,
evening.,
ENGAGEMENT ANNO,UN'CED
�IVIr. and Mrs. John;E., Ball an,
pounce' the engagement of their
daughter,' Pemlea, to Mr." Norman G.
iabkirk Grosse"' Ile, Michig•fuison of
Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Hebkirk, Sea -
forth, the wedding to' take ,place the
early part of November,
COMING
DN
SALL
r
.Sone Henson people attended the
concert in the town hall on Friday
evening last and the next morning a
telephone Message :came asking Mrs,
Ward•and Nis, Iveson to give a con-
cert in that village. They come up
there on Wednesday evening next,
November 5th,
DONATIONS TO :HOSPITAL
The treasurer of the hospital
wishes to acknowledge the following•
donations: -
Mz George Cook, 31 Dorval `Road,
Toronto $50.00
Mr. and MTS. G. D. 'McTa�•gart 825
Mrs H,T.
'Ranee c
5,0
$ 0
m'
Mr Henry Peacock .;$ 2,00
Pastime ; Club , $10.OQ
Th •
,
The Board of Dite„tors axe very.
grateful Inc these donations. The
treasurer announces the proceeds of
the bazaar as in the neighborhood of
$450.00
INJURED HAND
Mr. Clifford Holland, while filling
a silo at Mr, F. Lobb's in Goderich
township last Thursday afternoon
had the misfortune to meet with an
accident which resulted in the loss of
the tip: of the. second finger of his
left hand. He was feeding the ma_
chine when something went wrong
and putting in his hand to loosen
things up his glove caught in the
cogs and his ,hand was' drawn in.
This one finger was badly crushed
and it was found that it had to be
amputated; at the first joint. It
was fortunate .that he escapeds'o
well. He might easily have lost hie
hand.'
PASSING; OF MRS. CARBERT
After an illness of some duration
Mrs. John Carbery passed away at,
her home in Victoria street, • Clinton,
on Sunday. 'She was' in her' sixty-
eighth year and had been ailing for
about two years. Ten days prior
to her death she suffered a stroke,
from which she did not rally.
The. deceased lady, whose maiden
name was Catherine Rawley, spent
her girlhood days in McKillop and
1-Zibbeet tps, Twenty. ine 'years ago
she was =tried to Mr. John 'beaten
of Hullett.Several years ago. they
Ieft the farm in, Buffett and came into
Clinton to reside. Her. husband and
two daughters,. Mrs."James Phelan
of Blyth and Aileen at•'nome, survive..
The funeral on •Tuesday morning
took place to the R. C. cemetery,
Flullett, after requiem mass' had been
sung by Rev. .Father Gaffney at St.
Joseph's ,church. ' The pallbearers
were: Messrs. •3.'Dorsey, J. and 0.
Flynn, J. Shanahan, T. P. McNin-
tosh and 3, J. McCaughey..
Mr. Carberc was taken down with
pneumonia on Saturday and was nn.
able to be about Inc his wife's funeral,.
but he is. reported to be progressing
favorably.
Sympathy. is felt for,the family in
their afflictions.
LATE MRS. M. CORLESS
The following" from.the .Norwich
Gazette refers to the mother of our.
townsman, Mr. M. T. Carless. Mr.
and Mrs. Corless attended the funeral
at. Burgessville: '
',`There passed away on Sunday, Oe -
to er 5, at her. home in Bu' gessville,
Mrs, M. 'Corless,' one of the pioneers sis
of` Oxford county.
Mrs. Corless, whose maiden name ly
_ was Melissa' VanDyee, was born in' fe
Grimsby in 1843 where she lived un- CI
111 her mintage in 1861, to Moses Cor-sa
less; They. settled'on,,an uncleared an
farm on the:townline cast, between' Tr
North Norwich and East , Oxford, Na
where they resided until the death of etc
Mrm Corless in 1906,, Mrs. Corless D.
then proved to Norwich village, living in
there' for 11 years, waren she moved to tic,
Burgessville, She had alws's en` An
aved .o
7 , good health and often expresseu be
the wish that bee life might end by We
jest passing away, which wish was R.
granted, when she quietly slept away ma
on Sunday morning, without any sick ]IIx
nese or pain—a beautefnl close to a poi
0 long and useful lite, due
r The funeral service, which was the
largely attended, was conducted by uta
1 Rev; Mr. Shaw, of the Methodist co'
chuz'ch. • - bet
She will begreatl missed jn
Y, by her: ,t
loving family of three sons aiid two tet,
slaughters: J. G. of Burgessville; Dr.
C. V., Manager of Mond Nickel Co.,•and
Conniston; M. T., of Clinton; Mrs. was
A. T. Walker, Beaconsfield and Mrs, ver
R, N. Palmer, of Hazelton, Pa.' , pita
She also leaves twenty grand chil-
dren'and four great grand children, seen
Three brothers, who were present 10
at the funeral,' C. E. VanDylce, of chid
Brantford; R. .E., of•Grinrsby'end H. I1
M;, of Worthington,,Mirnn., will also in.t
miss the loving interest of an affec- Mrs
tionate sister, IIyc
A large number of friends •and rel P10
atives from a. clistance`-weve ,present
at the funeral,- among whom were Dr. .Ives
and. Mrs, C. V. Corless, . Mri`, and, an
Mrs,' M. fi. CorIese, Mr. and Mrs. fine
R. N. Palmer, Miss NI. Corless, De- leets
troit; Mrs. A. Mott, 13awtr•ey;. Mr. -a,va
J. J.
:Mott,
Mr
, and Mrs. Geo.: 7I. 'a >
g �,
Wilson and Mr. N. „VanDyke, et all.
Toronto; Mrs, Wm. Schwab, Mrs, A, New
Ilavhoe and Mrs. Sullivan, Grimsby ,for 1
and other's from Ilawirey, Otteiville ate
and Bcokton, comp
The pallbearers were the three sons ical
and three brothers of the deceased. 111
There were many beautiful floral 00pt
and
MIGHT HAVE; BEEN WORSE
�Mr; M. C. Jordan, Mr, Robi
were painting the exterior woodwork of
and ,a couple of Young ladies
out for a drive Sunday after
when for some reason, the ea
came 'unmanageable out the Bay•
road and tinsel,. ` Fortunately n
was badly hurt. Mr, Robinson
Iain
ed
an injury•'
his to le •.
g
BROUGHT MOTHER HOME
'Mrs: Norman': Ball of Hallett;
was called to the west,; some w
ago on account of the illness of
mother, Mrs, - George Hill, tutu
home Tuesday, ,bringing her in
with her. Mrs. hill had 't
brought all the way on a' stiet she stood the;journey very
and it is hoped her condition
speedily improve. ; Mr. Ball
Isis wife in Toronto,
LITTLE SON ILL
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. 'Corless
toned to Toronto. on` Sunday to
sult a specialist
with •
zer
ad to
g
little son, who .w s injured
a
b
from Ya
n a liox"several days previort
The doctors gave them every h
that the Iittle lad would be;all ri
with rest and treatment and they
turned on Monday. Their el
sou, Benson, has also been i11 for
past week, but it is hoped he
soon be himself again.
LAST' THURSDAY'S VOTE
LITTLE LOCALS
nsot ,Mrs D. Kay is busy these days
noon the'postoffice.
r he- Mr. T. ]White presented to the
field Produce booth 61 the Bazaar on Fri
-
SUS-
ono day last a cabbage grown in his gar-
field
den which weighed sixteen pounds,
The
News -Record is showing some
o1 the
t nicest st -private Christmas greet
rang cards ever carried by us, this sea-
who, son. It is. not too early to decide,
eek? with. Christmas just tight weeks a-
hex way' Come in 'and gee san}pies,
rued.
Beginning the first of the year the
othere. local, Hydro'Comrnission will read the
o domestic meters 'every two months,
tcnez+ instead of every three, as has been
well the custom for some time past, Those
will who have ranges, of "course, will have
met a monthly 'reading, as et present,
Miss Mabel Rothwell has sold her
house on Princess street, east,' now
occupied by '.Mr. F. A. Plasket, to
rno- Mr. Samuel Jordan of Belgrave, pos-
000- session to be given December ist.,
Mr Jordan is a
rr the at
f her
of r'
heir M Mor -
fall r
le
C. Jordan, den
Y , grocer, and is e
ora,
ing 'sly „ to Clinton to reside.
ope
4
ght
re- Bagfield
dest
The -vote on Thursday'. last pa
off very quietly in Clinton and vic
ty, but both sides worked hard.
never let up until the polls close
six o'clock,
It was soon manifest that as fa
Clinton was concerned the'0.T
was well sustained, a majority of
being piled up Inc it. Out of 933,.
were in favor of the Act.
AsSlintonwent, so went the 'c
ty, every municipality giving.a '
jority for the retention of the s
Thirteen of the twenty-six municip
ties in the county. gave, a majority
over• -500 for the Act, five went
600, two went over 700 and one, H
ick township, had a majority of
900. Only three, the villages
Hensen, Bayfield and Wroxeter,
below 200 of a niiiyeozity. Flu
certainly did its part to hold
ground already gained.
The first returns from the P
vine were eliscotuaging to the s
porters of the Act, and it looked as
Government Control was getting
big Iead. This was on account
the fact that the returns from
:cities. are easier to obtain and I
quickly sent over the wire. .Be:
eleven o'clock, however,. better ne
began to come, the "wet" major
had begun to dwindle' and was so
wiped out. Before most -people
were interested had gone to bed t
majority an the "dry" side had ream
ed at least a comfortable figure a
showed, a disposition to mount.
latest reports the majority was put
something over 40,000, but the o
' Lgnie has not yet been announ
the Mr. Stewart B. Gordon and wife
will, and son of ,Midland, Mich., were in
the village' last week renewing old
acquaintances and _seeing the old
home once again. . Mr. Gordon was
seed born in the house now owned by Mee
ini. W. 3, Poster and spent his -young
and days in the;, village ' clerking in sev-
d at eral of the stores here.
Miss Izetta McPner, ` accompanied
r, as by Mr. Caesar of New Dundee,; rno-
A. tored to Bayfield and spent Sunday
433 with her parents.
713 Miss Alma MOIiay was home from
London Inc the week -end.
co Messrs. Lawrence' and Fred Pow
-
a- lie of London spent the week -end.
4et, with their parents.
alt. leer, and Mrs, LPM. Day and
of family of Detroit'motored . here to
aver spend the week -end in their cottage
ow- and also close it for the winter
raver months, • .
of De. and Mrs. A. S. Atkinson of
fell Detroit came over Saturday to en
ron joy a few of the nice 'October" days.
the Mr. and Mrs, C. Will and family .
of London spent the week -end in their
re- summer cottage on Delevan street
up- and closed it for the winter,
if The many friends' of Mr. Thomas. .,
a Cameron will regret to hear that his
of illness necessitated his removal to
the Clinton Hospital' on Saturday. : Ail
Iv
'wish Inc him a speedy recovery,
fore 1t2rs, Tretheway returned to visit
ws her 'daugliteiy Mrs. A. 3. Carver,
Hy after having spent awhile with her
inn daughter, Mrs. Vigars in St. Thom -
who as.
he. The directors of the Argicultural
h- Society met on Saturday last to fin-
nd ish the business of the year. Prize
At winners will now be able to proeure
at their awards. _
ffi- Mi . William Eagleson, one of Bay_
0_ field's oldest residents, is very 111 and
his family have been sent for. Mr,
E. Eagleson of Mprse,' Sask., ar-
rived on Tuesday.
Mee. E. Manness of London was
in the village on Tuesday.
A baby boy came to'gladden the
home of Mr, and •Mrs, John Pear-
son on Friday, October. the seven-
teenth.
,E Rio A.ofMac)farftine and Rev. T.
Hogg Clinton exchanged Pul-
pits
on
p isSunday evening v
y to last. st.
g' Miss
Jean , McKenzie sang a solo SSM y
Task" very sweetly at the evening
service at St. Andrew's ehure.h,
The Young Peoples' Societyis
.
holding a Hallowe'en e n social in the
basement of St. Andrew's church on
Friday night., A very good pro-
gram is being prepared. This is
an open night an'd the Gbninrittee hops
that
A large number will :ome to Y :
Share their fun Inc a few hours.
Word has Seen received here that .,
Messrs. L. A. Wendell and M.
Rowe, who left here a week ago
Sunday in their hydroplane arrived
safely at their destination..
,Miss Smith of Hmilton left. of
Monday after visiting her cousin,
Mrs. A. Rowatt; for a week.
A quiet. but pretty wedding tools
lace
at
P the home Of Mrs, P. W.
dlaker. on Wediilosday f last week,
when Miss Daisy Beatdinorewas
.t un-
ited in the holy bonds of matrinoriy''.
to Mr• Roderick McLean of Blyth,
After a sumptuous wedding dinner
served by Mrs, Bakez' the happy cou-
ple left to take up their hone in
Blyth.
ed.
At sub -division N. 1, Stanley,
"Baird's" ninety-five votes were poll-
ed, only five of'them being against
the 0,T.A.. At No, 7, however,
only five votes favored the Act, while
48 voted against it. No. 2 Usborne'
three votes only were cast against the
Apt, 127 favoring. it. Full'returns
Inc the county will be found on ono.
then page. They are as Gorreet as
we can get thein to date,
THE BAZAAR
The hospital bazaar held in the
town hall on Friday last proved to be
quite a success. The day was lovely
and a ninnber''cauie'in from the sur-
rounding community, not. only to as,
t, bit to purchase.
The different booths were very nice -
decorated d .and - •
ple3eliteCl a ]n05t
stive appearance, The Bowling
ub Booth, with ititehen things for
le, . in charge of Mrs. Axon
1 Mrs. Fair; the Canadien Girls in
aiding, in charge of Msses L• innie
diger and Elsie Snyder, sold dandy,
•i the linty Club, with Mrs. W.
Connell and Mrs. W. 3. Stevens
charge, had a miscellaneous collet.-
n of articles, as had also the Girls'
xiliary booth, in charge of Miss Ro
'teen and Miss Torrance, The
men's Institute, in charge of 141rs.
Ball and Mrs. J. Flynn had home -
de -baking, Mrs.' Wiseman and
s. Holloway had charge of the fish
id; labs. Saville of the garden ern-
e, Mrs. Combe and Mee. Sloan of
Christmas gifts and Mrs. Pee-
n of the afternom tea. An, of
,,se, had ether helpers, ladies front
h town and vicinity, and the hall
sented s very busy scene all al'•
100n.
The booths were ciaintil
the: stage where a y decorated
afternoon tea
served from small tables, was
'artistically Y decorated Y o ated in.the hos-
t, color's, yellow a» ' Fos
Al six .o'clock ,i hot
_
o supper was.
ed in the' le.ctnie room of Ontar.-
treet ehurch,•the ladies' of several
•cher in town taking charge of it.
i the evening: a concert was given
Ile hall, Mrs, Leila Hoover -Ward,
Eileen • Hoover-Ivesoni and Mr.
Io Auld, of Guelph presenting the
grani,
Mrs. Ward as a pianist and Mr's.
on as a violinist again charrnecl
appreciative audience with their.
artistically executed musical se -
dos, and Mr'. Auld, baritone, with
vied program of sprig's', grave and
won the Warm appreciation. of
Mr. Auld has been studying 115
York and intends returning there'
he winter. ,Clinton was fortun-
in having this concert• while the
any was intact. It was a rims -
treat eat all through.
zs. , Waz'd and Mrs Iveson ex -
'd only their travelling expenses
Mr. Auld only 0 no sioaal fen for
their very inucln appr•eeieted services,.
The Ladies' Guild will, hold a fancy
work shower on'Tuesday,„ November4th. final arrangemeitts''will then
be made for the annual bazaar to be
held the last week in November,
Salvation Army:
10:00 a.m Sabbath school; 11:00
a.m., subject "One Tnirig is Need -
fu)." 3 p.ni., Praise service; -7:30
p.m., subject, "Is There a Hell?"
Monday night at eight o'clock
g witl.
conclude the special week of revival
services being conducted' by Captain
Bertram Davis. - A thanieoYi'erig will
be taken at this service, /
, The first Scout parade will be Fri
clay night at 7:30, Salvation Army.
Hall.
Tuesday, Young Peoples': ineetiing
Wednesday night at 6:45: all girls
and boys are aslced:to be at the prat- ways
tide for the Gbriss7nas concert, /arch
tes, testify ing to the love and
n of many frie nds,,:}ar and near,"
A laymen's service . was lrelcl in
Trinity ehtircii on Sunday last con
ducted by Lay Reader F. G. -Neelin
of Seafoxtlt. Mr, Bateman of Sea -
lath read the psalms, and also ren-
dered ve4•y splendidly, the solo "1
alone the Cross must 'bear'." 111r.
E. Edge and M1'. C, Merner, also
of • Seaforth, tread the lessons and al-
so assisted the, choir very mach, Mr.
Neelin's text was, "Two Men Went up;,
into the Temple to Pray," and he
dealt very ably with the difi'erent;
classes which Caine under E.he head'
of. the Pharisee and the Publican,
Mr, Wm, E. IIaIl of Godexich;'
township has rented Mr. Bete Spen-
cer''s ]rouse, which lie ,and his wife;..
expect to move, into shortly.
Master' Lewis Tavlor, who has 1*sI
the misfortune to break his arm, mid
his younger brother•,. Robert, have`
been visiting . their aunt, 'Miss R
Taylor, for several days.
Coderich Township
Mrs. J, Phillips of the }Inion road,
returned ]come from •Belleville on.
Thursday last in time to cast her vote,..
for the 0.T,A, Mrs. Phillips was
called to her sister's home at Belle-
ville a couple of months ago on ae.'
count of her brother-in-Iatw beano ser-,
iously injured in a runa+ y