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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-11-06, Page 1No 27a': _ i :-I a Year WITH CL!NT N WHICEI IS INCORPORATED THE CLINTON; ,NE'W "ERA ONTARIO, THURSDAY, 1° ff OV I NOVJ 1 THE TIME START roup h, )1924 CHHISTE1AS ADVEHTISffiG ARLY MARKETS Wheat $1.30. Peas $1,50x, Oats 50c. Barley 85c. Buckwheat 80c. Butter 32c to 35c. Eggs 38c to 50e. Live IIogs $9.50. tverworked 4dge Like any other part of the body, require a stilmileYii when over- isisIf them taxed. 0µr stimulant for weak eyes glasses. you need call and see u's. SMALL. CHARGE FOR. GLASSES EXAMINATION FREE Prescriptions . filled and broken lenses duplicated. Ye11qar Jeweller and Optician Phone 174w Residence 174J ST o E H EAT After the fires tinder gigantic ovens in bakeries have been drawn, the bakers continue for hours to bake. bread,- pies and cakes. WHY 'I -!Because thq brioks 'of the oven have retained the "f10$h" heat of the fire and "stored" it. iSo, too, once McClary's El ectrie Oven has become thor- oughly heated, the 'current may be turned "off" and the oven goes merrily along baking for hours. The same principle operates in "Tor -Red" Protected Ele- ments, found only on MoOlary's, Electric Range. USE YOUR OWN UTILITY IT PAYS SHOP,HYDRO Clinton Our FrE v ' Every' :: , .t 0 d Motto l Mau GU T x, n 4 G. ,. Manufacturers' Sample le Overcoats at $25 i en ofManufac- Just received a shipment tures' at a bigreduc- tion,SampleOvercoats, not more .than two ®`f the same ern neatly' tailored, range of pattern, in a �' models that appeals to to the good dresser. o Sizes 35 to 44.: Your choice -of the entire lot at $25;00 9_ Overcoats at $ 30.00 Leather -Lined 0 Mens .Leat $ e ther-lined Ulster Overcoats Mens' All La in darkre frieze, storm collar, with .,g Y9 or without belt, special ecial at $30.00 Young 1Vdns9,Overcoats coats at' 15.00 Mens' Young Mens' Overcoats in green, gray, brown and blue mixtures, - Sizes 32 to 36 special at $15.00 1_ 1 1, Boys' ,Overcoats J 6o s Overcoats in a varietyofpatterns and styles, y o Y Y , ', from $3.90 to $ 0 1 .00 e Overcoat Season is Here See .01,11. 25.0 Display0 Overcoat in Hort h' Window IIIE:'MORR1SH1 G0, CLOT -H1 -NG , FTRE CALL The firemen had a call out Satur- day afternoon when it was found that the evergreen trees at the west side of Miss M. Moore's property on Rattenbnry street were on fire. Ow- mgto the strong wind which was blowing at the time the buildings in the vicinity were in great danger but a flow of water soon had the fire con- trolled.' It is not knownthe how fire originated - but , it is supposed that some smallboys had been lighting matches. s P: N. I. The Republican: candidate, Presi- Coolidge, swept the country on Tues- day in the United States. Chas. B. Davis was elected vice-president. The Conservative Party was return- ed with a majority of over two hun-' dred over all in the Briiiish. House of Commons on Thursday last. , The MacDonald Government resigned on Tuesday and. Stanley Baldwin was called upon by the King to form a Government. Bush fires inthe Pineryea • Grand rs r Bend and in the Greenock ,Swaosip, Bruce:County, have done a lot of da- mage. At Grand Bend the summer 4ottages were threatened. .• LATEST BANK MERGER- The Bank of 'Montreal` has pur; chased the Nelson's Bank paying about $175 a share for the Capital stock, While rthe sale has been made the ac- tual transfer' will not take place until about January lst, as' certain' legal formalities have to; be through'. The Bank of Montreal is the + largest bank in .Canada, having a par up capital of $27,255,000 with a reserve account of the same amount. It's assets, including those of the Molsons, will aniount to 750 million dollars. ' The Molsons Bank has had a branch. in Clinton since 1879, having at that time taken over the Commercial" Bank, and has since opened a num- ber of branches in Harron county, where it is well and favorably known. We. are glad toannounce that there will be no 'changein the. local staff and Mr. H. R. Sharp, who has won a place for himself amongst our most, useful citizens, will continue to be manager. AMONG THE (CHURCHIES The ,Ministerial Association met at Wesley parsonage at .half past ten Monday forenoon. Rev. C. L. BR - key entertained the members by an account of his motor trip the past summer. "N Ontario Street Church. Classes meet at ten o'clock. At eleven a Thanksgiving, service and special 'music. In the evening 'the Rev. J. J. Durrant of Varna will preaoh'; The Juniors meet on Friday evening at 7 b'elock, Willis Church Next Sunday the minister's sub- jeets will be: nierning, "Jesus in the Harvest ,Fields." Evening: "The Unfailing Harvest." Special thanks- giving music will be rendereji by 'the choir. . The Y.P.S,will w ll hold" its regular meeting on Tuesday evening at 8 0`- clock, An, interesting, debate is be- ing -prepared. Wesley Church ]Brotherhood at ten o'clock Sunday morning as usual. The topic for discugsion: "Howe to Poetess and be Thahlcful," will be introduced by+Mr,' N. W. Trewartha,,M.P.P, The pastor's morning subject will be:; "Thangsgiving,"' The Sacrament of the Lord's Stopper will be admin- istered at this service, Evening, subject: 'frairstian Chivalry." Baptist Church ,Smrday sthooi 2:30 p.nt. Evening service at 7:00, subject: 'Was Christ Divine Before and After His 'near - nation 4', by Rev, E. Parker. Song service •f:00 to 7:16. B,Y,P,'a U. Monday eat 8 p,m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ing at 8 o'clock. - St, Paul's Church The rector's subject next Sunday evening. will be: "Life's Darkness in Relation to Christ," The, Ladies' Guild held their month- ily meeting in the parish hall last Tuesday. Mrs FrankHovey-the ,president, t, occupied the chair. The main feature of the meeting' was a fancy work shower, •w'hich brought a goodly, array of articles. Final ar- rangements were completed for the annual bazaar, to be held the. last week in November. The refresh- mentsere i , w n charge 'af Mesdames N. Herman, A. J, Holloway and W. Herman. • Salvation Army Envoy `.'Stchoest`er, the son'verted Dutchman, of London, in charge. Sunday School, 10 a,in.`;. Holiness meeting 11 a.m. The Envoy will de- liver his renowned lecture On Sunday afternoon at 3 .p.m. The Envoy hab been twice around the' world, al- so' he will tell how he got saved. Subject at 7:30 p.m.: Is Clinton Getting Better or Worse?" by Lieut: W. Bradley. Girls and' r boys y practise ,Wednesday night, 6:45. parade Scoutso'clock p at 7 ocock on Fri- day evening. All are 'welcome, Envoy Schoester, h S s who represents the Social work of the Salvation Ar- my in London, will canvass the town of . Clinton for material, cast 'off , clo- thing, boots old furniture,,bedding etc. This material used .needy cases and citizens are asked to kindly assist in this worthy work and eo-operate in ourrelief.' work the coring winter. DODD-LITTLE Mr. Isaac Dodd of Clinton acid Mrs. E. J. Little of Goderich township, Sormcrly of Clinton, Were rnaatried Iast week at the Methodist parsonage- Seaforth, They have, taken up housekeeping •' in Mr: 'Dodds cottage in Princess street, which' he has had renovated and -repaired, and have the good wishes of their fr. ends for' a happyfuture. LEAVING GODEJiICIl Last week's •a t w e s Goderich Star had the following news item: Mrs. Iloward ,Robertson is well-known in Clinton, being formerly Miss Jessie Ford: 'The people of Goderich generally will regret the announcement of the removal from, town the end of the present week of Mr. Howard Roberts sox'; Who has been associated with his brother, Mr, C. M. Robertson, in the firan of Robertson Bros., grocers. He has 'purchased' a• shoe (business in Stratford and we wish him the best ofuccess inhis h s new venture. Mr C. M. Robertson will carry onthe y grocery business y b Hess here." PITHY NEWS NOTES Stock from the Prince: of Wales' ranch in Alberta will be shownat the Royal Winter` Fair in Toronto this year. Here's ' a chance for Huron exhibitors to distinguish themselves. by beating out the royal stock. Go to it, gentlemen ! ' The appeal of Peter Smith, former provincial treasurer from convictionon the charge of conspiring to defraud the, province, was dismissed by the Second Divisional Appellate Court at Asgoode Hall, Toronto, ori Monday. The appeal was based upon a point of ]aW only. 'He'pleaded guilty to con- spiracy in connection with the Home Bank and received another three years.., The quarter -centennial celebration of "the Inteenational Live Stock ,ex- position will be held in Chicago Nov. 29th to Dee. 6th, Special social features will mark this meeting. LITDLE LOCALS Monday is Thanksgiving Day and 'a' holiday. Tuesday, tt Nov. 11th, is Armistice Day. „ Mr. and !Mrs. W. J.. Coats have taken the apartment over Counter's jewelery store. Several items of late news had to be held over this week; Let `us have news early in the week. Mr. Rewires has ,in owed from Al- bert street to "The ''W'ise:vanr,". Huron streeet, the old Mountcastle place. The Girls'Club of Willis church put on a Hallowe'en social last Thursday evening, which was much enjoyed. Mr, and Mrs. John Aitken have moved into their'new 'keine in Albert street, the one until recently occupied by Mrs. Long 'Mr: G. D. Roberto/es rink of bowlers went to •Seaforth last Thurs- day and, won the Joynt Trophy from a Seaforth rink,. Mr. George Jenkins, while on a trip west recently, purchased; a number' of feeder cattle which he is putting up for•rSe November al on N` o vein er 18th. 'Exeter basketball team came up Tuesday. evening to play the 0,0.1. team, the score being 29-3 in favor of the home team at the end. The 'Clinton Hospital Board wisli to thank alrhe churches, organizations t s, erg a ons .and ,all those who in any way con- tributed to the successof the recent bazaar. Owing to the lack of space we are obliged to hold over this week are port of the Y. 1'. L. and S. Z. dis- trict convention held at Dungannon last week. It will appear next week in detail. The members of Murphy Lodge celebrated Guy: Fox Day by treating themselves to a'topenotcher:duck sup- per yesterday evening. Only mem- bers were present and a very jolly venin as spent. evening pent Brig. Geo, W. B, Icing,C.M,G., D. S. 0. D. 0. C. Military District No. 1, will inspect Clinton Company, which have been undergoing training for several weeks past,this evening at the rink. Inspection te commence at 7. 30. Mr. J. V. Eagan, accountant in the local.hranch of the Royal Bank, is .in"a' London hospital, having un- dergone'anoperation. He was at last reports,doing well. Mr. L. A. Mason_of Windsdr is relieving during his absence. The high wind of Saturday night blew a couple of hydro wires toge- ther, in front of The News -Record , to fuse -in the= office, blowingwo t a fu n trans formes at "the :corner, and putting ou; the lights supplied from it for about twenty minutes. Messrs. W. II. Kerr and Son are this week nrolring the plant, including presses, linotype, etc,, of The New Brussels, here itwillbe u Era to B s 1s w sed in connection with The Post. with whieh=Mr. J. L. Kerr, late editor of The New Era, will be connected. Mrs. James Phelan and Miss Ai- leen .Carbert wish to thank their friends for the'kindness shown them during the illness of their mother the late Mrs. John Carbert; for the sym- pathy extended to them in their be' ave nt res me or the floral an and f f d spiritual offerings sent. Hallowe'en was observed in the -us- ual manner in Clinton last Friday evening. Pranks were played, vis- its were made by ghosts and"h'ablins and masquerade parties were held, in the, . g ood old-fashioned way, A new feature, showing that "De world do move,' was the fact of seine m .s queraders going about ' making their Visits in an automobile, THANKSGIVING SERVICE There will be a public thanksgiving service on .Monday, Nov. 10th at 10:30, in Willis church. : The Rev, C. L. Bilkey will preach. A Thankof£ering; will, be. taken for the',, Ilospital Fund.' CHARLES -H tJTCIIINGS St. Aidans Church, Trento, ono .decor- ated with palnSand chrysanthemums, ums was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday,Oct.Octhe 29th atall' h past seven, v whe n Lillian M, daugh- ter of Mrs. Hatchings and the -late Mr: H. G. Hutchings of Goderich township, was married to Mr. Gar- ner A. Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble 'Charles of Toronto. r The -service, which was :fully chor- al, was taken; by the Rev. Dr. T. II. Cotton. The bride, who was given away by Mr. 'Cecil Budd, wore a suit of powder ,blue duvetyn trimmed with grey squirrel, hat of grey trimmed with grey ostrich, and: grey shoes and .stockings.' She carried 'a bouquet 01Ophelia roses an d gYp so hili ft. Miss Viola Hutchings, sister of the bride, was ;bridesmaid. and wore •a dress of - royal blue crepe satin with black hat and fox fur. She carried a bouquet of , Columbia roses:. Mr. John Charles, brother of the groom was:: best man, The wedding music was played by Mr. -H. Budd, organ- ist, and the choir sang during the signing of the register. Mr. and Mrs. Charles left later in the evening to spend a few days in Montreal before taking up their 'resi- dence in Toronto. MONDAY'S CONCERT - The first, of the series of concerts being -put on under the auspices of the Girls' Auxiliary was given in the town hall on Monday, evening. By some ` re -arrangement of the program the concert which was to have cone second came first, The Blanchards, instead of' the Marshall - Clarks. But the program was an excellent one, anyway, and the aud- ience had no need to feel disappointed. The program consisted of songs, duets, monologues, impersonations,. etc., both artists .showing wonderful versatility in the varied style -of.en- tertainment. The singing of both Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard was much enjoyed, but they could also whistle, and read and act and Mr. Blanchard's impersonations were well done, espe- cially that of the old bandsman, when, without the aid of anything but a ':nouthfull of wind, he imitated the whole band. The latter part .of the program: was given in Scottish costume, when they sang Scottish songs, ste.,•very pleas.. ingly. It was a good entertaimnene. and, judging from the way it was re Calved, was appreciated by the audi- ence. If the other concerts of the series are as good the Girls' Anxilary has placed ,the citizens• under obliga- tiondor arranging them. • THE FRUIT: SHOW Only for the fact that experts have assured s us that it is so we ,. sheu 1 d be inclined to doubt that Huron has any scarcity of apples in this Year ofgrace, c after a visit to the Fruit Show, given under the auspices of the Huron on County Fruit Growers' Council in the town hall, Clinton, on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. It certainly was a fine exhibit; at. tractively arranged, and gave; to those who attended some idea 6f the possibilities of fruit growing in this county.. Theep esident of the Council, Capt. R. F... Sloan, . and.,othersj.,.-showed,'. boxed apples, the newest and most at- tractive manner of marketing. A, box of McIntosh Reds, the apple that has won first they past two years at the Imperial Fruit Show in England, won the sweepstakes in boxed'apples.: A barrel of Ontarios, the growing et. ItEs'. A. Robinson, won thesweep- stakes in that class. One branch was shown which had matured over forty fine apples. It was from the orchard:of bIr•. Caner - on, Lucicnow. Another, from : the orchard of Mr, Geo. Laithwaite, God- erieh township, had thirteen yellow" Spys still attached. • The exhibits were mostly apples but some fine specimens of pears were also shown and some grapes. Also; some garden exhibits. During the afternoon and evening, Willand of the Institutes Branch demonstrated ways of cooking apples to an interested number of ladies. During the evening also, a- number of pictures were shown. At the conclusion of the show yes- terday evening, Mr. G. H. Elliott auctioned off the fruit, when every- thing was sold, apple's going at all ,prices. The best barrel, of apples. sold for $6,50 and the best box at $5.55. Mr. Stothers wanted this box and bid $5.5,0, but somebody yen - timed another nickle and S, B. S. cautiously withdrew; Yesterday afternoon several spray- ing .:outfits were demonstrated, the fruit amen taking mucin interest in their working ,but. The president of the Council, Capt.' Sloan, and Secretary ,Stothers" assure The News -Record this morning that the show will be held another year. They consider the first effort de. cided success, except that the atten- dance of farmers was not as lagc, as )could have been wished. The fruit men were here, however, and it is believed that a start has been made 7� along the road of bringing, Laron count + fruit' rowin • industry to Sg Y up x the standardit ought to attain and maintain. :The list of, prizes will be forted 00 another page of this issue. The News -Record - Its Past and Future. As announced in, our last issue The News -Record has taken over \ The New Era; the last issue of which was sent out on Thursday lase, The News -Record has acquired in its purchase the subscription list of The - New Era, which it will add to its own, sending The New s- Recorto all those whose subscriptions are paidin advance. Those who were paid in advance to both papers will continue to receive The News Record and we shall mark on their subscriptions as many monthsthey were paid in advance on The New Era list. We hope that those in arrears will come in and settle up as soon •as possible so that wmay mark on other subs also. The News -Record in taking over itscontemporary is following ` out the trend of the tunes. • It is not so simple a thing as it used to he to conch -Let a newspaper, the cost of opperating havingadvanced d Materially during the past dozen or so years. There are,forty-sib fewer weekly papers , published in the _ counties ,of Essex,' Huron, [tent, Larnbton, Middlesex, Norfolk Oxford and .Perth than there were r ten years ago, and the falling , off' 'has been pretty general; ggreatly increased cost of pub- throughout Pastern Canada. • The rPatl ishing has oled:to the amalgamation of papers in many towns where two ;papers had- been. published for scores of, years and during- the ., past year two Huron county -.towns, Winghaen and Clinton, have Joined the ranks of one -paper towns. The Theron Record was'established in 1878 by Mr. Edward Fleetly, nowin the InlandRevenue Department, Toronto Later- it ab -- sorbed vb R. s h N weekly started at, Bl ytla News - Record. 7, a ews. a we k v di and became The ew dYN Record. Mr. Floody sold out lateto Ma James Todd, who in turn sold to Mr. W. J. Mitchell, After,his death in, 1013 dtlr, G. E. Scall purchased the business and has conducted ft ever, since. The New Era was established in 1865 by the, late Edwin Holmes, and 'with the exception of a very short period many years ego, it. remained in the control of the Holmes family until 1909, when -it was purchased from Mr. Robert Holmes, now of the Customs Department, Toronto, by Messrs. W. H. Herr and Son` of Brussels and J. L. Derr :took over the management. ,r Both papers have had long and honorable careers and The News Record' will endeavor to carry on. the best traditions of each. In absorbing The, New Era it is not the intention of The News Record to give subscribers, advertisers or those requiring'commer- cial printing less service, but more. It is our intention to give more attention to the -news section and to advertising, with an endeavor to make of The: News -Record a weekly paper second to'.none in Huron county, both' as a newspaper and an advertising medium We are depending upon our excellent. staff of correspondents in the var- ious parts of the county to assist -us in the fillet and, by giving special attention to their interests, 'we 'hope to win the co-operation of our advertisers in making their efforts increasingly effective, to the mutual benefit of themselves and thecommunity. The policies of The News -Record will' not be materially changed ex- cept in the matter of politics. In the past we have given an inde- pendent support to the Conservative cause, we shall in future, as the sole paper published here, persue an independent course, feeling per- fectly free to criticise eith or both parties as we see fit. We do not promise to hold ourselves neutral, that is too colorless a policy. for a red-blooded, all -alive newspaper, but we shall endeavor to be strictly independent and- as fair as it is possible for human beings to be. Our first aim will be the best interests of the community in which'we are situated`and• the country in which we Iive and we shall support those measures which we believe will further those interests. The News-Recorcl continues under the same managemeht as in the - Past; Mr. Hall, proprietor and general business manager, and Miss Mabel Olark as editor.. Mr. Gordon L. Hall, who has been on the .'staff of The Stratford Beacon -Herald for some time, has joined the staff es operator and advertising' pian, commencing his new duties next week.• To our old friends'we extend our heartiest thanks for the pat renege given in the putt and to our new ones, to whom The News - Record. goesthis'week for the first time we extend a welcome to"the family circle and trust that our mutual' friendship shall grow with our acquaintance. We appeal to all to assist us in our endeavor to be a worthy mouthpiece of this portion of, one of the best counties in Ontario. It is our aim to put The News -Record into every home in Clinton and into every home in the surrouding townships. You can help in this by saying the "word iii, season.'.' . In our commercial printing department we 'shall continue to give the very best service possible to our . atrons, increasing ,our facilities as 'business increases, and' we confidently, solicit the patronage of business men in. Clinton and the surrounding municipal' bentres, as also tine farmers in the adjoining townships. The News -Record is here to serve the interests, of residents in , the -centre -of Huron county. Make the demand of us and see how we shall measure up to -it. AN0 VIiRSIGHT: By an oversight in reporting the Hospital bazax last week we omitted to Mention one very io tant booth, one which always makes a bunch of money, too, the rumniage booth, pre- sided over by Miss Bawden. Over that table each year a great neiscel- Laney of articles change hands and in the exchange the coffers of the Hos-' n ital board are more a or less e riched, Anybody who has a piece of glass 03! china which they do not need or an article of ;clothing, which has grown shabby or out of date, too small, etc., brings it along and donates it and somebody else is almost sure to pick it up and pay something for it. We have not heard of any such an acci- dent in Clinton as that which hap- pened. in Kitchener the otherevening, when a pian lost his ,overcoat at a rummage sale. - He hnd,removed his coat and left it hanging on a chair back but found on going to claim it that it had been put up -for 'sale and. knocked clown to the ,highest, bidclef, But, even without such windfalls, every year the rummage 'sale at the Hospital Bazaar brings in a tidy suns. THE COUNCIL A. very short session of the 'coupe cil was held on Monday evening, all members being .present, with the ex- ception Councillor Johnston P no ` Communications were , read from Miss 'Becher and the residents of Townshend street asking for addi- tional lights on their respective streets.' Chairman 'Middleton of the street committee reported several repairs, etc. The following report was presented by Chairman Paisley of the finance committee: ' Street Accoun t Paysheet ' $39.20 F • Watts, 2,0 loads of sand4.00 S. J. Andrews 15-24 inch tile 56.25 Electric. Light Account P.'U.C, Street Light for Oct. 157.00 Property Account. P.U.C. light for town hall 7.88 Paysheet . 2.00 E. Ward, : 2200 lbs. Coal . 16.50 A. McCartney, 3 cord slabs9.00; D. E. Closet Account J, Steep, salary forOctoberMOO "Cemetery; Account R. Hunter, salary for Oct. 60.00 Salaries• Account punt t D. L. 'MePhers6n,, 3 mossa1,175.00 L. Stong, ' salary forOct.::70:83 E. Greens'salary for Oetaber 54.17 Grants Account P. U,, C. light for Hospital . 31.91 g 1 e. Board of Health Account W. I1. Kerr & Son 4.00 Insurance Account The Provident Assurance, Co. Town1 M'al'i . 21.38 Perth Mutual town hall , 11,75 Economical Insurance Co., town n hall .. n. .. 14.10 Incidental Account s ss r select- ler•Ic and Aso 0 a or .0 M y' ine Jurors 9.00 Postage Account Postage and Revenue „ ... 5.00:. RECEIPTS L. Stong, market scales . , , . , 16.35 Hall Rent, 2 months : , ..... 62.00 16.0 ' Fax 0. Dog Chair Rent .. , . 1.50' R. Hunter, sale of lot , . 10.00 Care in perpetuity .,.. ...105.00 Work .... .... .. .. ... 47.75 uoaaerialit Township. -- Mrs. Fred Leonard _left on Satur- c n day for Woodstock and on Monday underwent an operation in Woodstock hospital. At latest ` reports'Mrs. Leonard was ,progressing favorably and it is hoped her i eovery evill he rapid acete. ` Mrs, Janiesndompl Simpson e• lid children have reurned to their' home.in Hamil- ton, after spending a few weeks with the• former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Huron road. Council met on Monday last, all present. After general routine the following accounts were ordered paid: A. E. Bond damage to motor car $24.70;. Cliff: I1, Keyes damage to motor car $27.50; Dr. W. P. Gal - low, medical attendance for patient in hospital: $24.50; Pedlar People, steel culvert $32.50; J. F. Wasman repairing scraper $2•.40; Leslie Jer- vis lumber $8,04; Goderich Star , printing $158.95; Harvey Alexander, current work $26.00; Harvey Alex- ander ;cement culvert 368,50; Bell ,Bros., cement culvert 3362.00, Court cil the adjourn e n J ed t o December 1 at 10 a.m. -R.'G. Thompson, Clerk. Stance j Township Mr. and Mrs. Mack Aikenhead, of London viistedat Mr. Thos. Baird's at the first of the week. l Miss Edn Mc � n ' a Cawa eft to teeth a school near Markham, to continence on November '3rd. Mr. and M'rs. Thos. Campbell and Jean spent the, week -end, vistiing'. friends in London, . The followingis the report of S. S. No. 1, for the month of October.. Names are in order of standing: Sr. 4th -Irene Corey; Bessie Me Ewen; Johnnie 1VIcFarlane. Jr. , 4th -Omerine Lo Beau, Sr. 3rd -Marion Shipley; Cecil Shipley; Bessie Corrie;' Marjorie 111c Ewen. Sr: 2nd-Vera''Sundcrcocic; Norma Shipley; Karl t • u Jr. and-Clarence-LeBe au. 1st -Joe Corey; Stuart' wen S `L M Pnv Primer ----Nora Stewart; Gladys Sun- dereoel{, -W. E -Gamble, Teacher