The Clinton News Record, 1924-11-20, Page 1ARKETS
Wheat, $1,35.
Peas, 81,45,
Oats 50c:
MT if IV CH
`1.5a4f9 TARJ:O„,
Edi
Barley 85e.:
Buelcwheat, 85c,
Batter, 30c to 36c.
Eggs, 42c to '54e.
Live Hogs, $,8.75,
_____... ...._
. 9
vlcerwcr
l-
L i- .e an other
y part t of 'the body, require a stimulant when over-
taxed. ' Our stimulant for weak eyes is :glas$es. If you"need them
' call and see us.
SMALL CHARGE FOR GLASSES EXAMINATION
FREE
Prescriptions filled and broken lenses duplicated.
® Ie11qar
Jeweller and Optician Phone 174w Residence 174J
r
STORED HEAT.
After the fires under gigantic
w.
:,
ovens in bakeries
shave been
e en
drawncontinuethe bakers cor
hours to bake `bread, :and
-
u'�'E�
w?otecifs
�^•^
,
.pies
cal=es,
WH`4 1j
'Because 'thq 1ttdFlcs of the
oven have retained the '" Aash ”
heat • of the fire and "stored" it • ' : •
;S too• nae McClar's El-
ria ' n a. ec n e t or-.
ect Ove h s b q i h
he curx en t
0ugh1Y heated,d, the
mayito
1
i
be.iu>ad "off" and oven
goes merr•iIy along. •h&ktiig foe
Mauve. -.
The sameprinciple 'operatee
in "Tor -Red" :, Protected Ele-
ments, found only on McClary`s
Electric Range.
ESE YOUR OWN ,UTILITY— IT PAYS
• q Clinton
HYDRO
MISAMENSIMMINIIMONEMIMISIZI
O•
ur
or�j,ver-
J�.d
lir- q re
e S
Manufacturers' Sample Overcoati
Just received a shipment NMatt Y.ltlt ® Manufac-
tures' Sample Overcoats, at a bigr -d
Q , g e nuc•
tkkn, not more than two of the same
pattern neatlyan t lore d in arange. of
models that to to the gooa dresser
e
Sizes 3 to 44. Your Choice ®.nee ul the entire .
to W
lot t5.0A
a , t
f lryipp,, �pfp,
enns' Leather -Lined Overcoats at $30.00
Kens' All Leather -lined I
U stet=Overcoats°
in darkgrey frieze storm collar, ar with
•
or without belt,
n t. $ ecnal-: at $30.00
:1-'
- , ounn Mens' Qverc® t $ at 1
� y
0J
• Yellin kVfems d elrcoats. in green, V een>b`
ng .. � gray,brown blue mixtures,
'' Sizes 32 to ,36 special at $15.00
s
a
�1 $
o- ,
%A Overcoats .
S
Boys Ove rccoats '
11t,2:4t8Ata
re of patterns erll5 , (l styles,
a-1
from .90 to$10.00-
s
t
1
Overcoat
rc t Season
See %f i0. -..
]�
,See our
r 25. e '
BYO � v 8 Mi
eat lens a
l J.
In North Window
s
Eiti
FTHING
HAD PIE SOCIAL.
'The W.M.S. of Ontario. - street
church had a very successful pie
social in. the lecture room of the
ehti"rch Tuesday ,evening, A.. pleasing
program was' given first, :followed by
refreshrneiits. A wary good attend-
ance, was present.
MRS.(REV.) DV'
I3ARIIE
R CALLED.
Word' reach here ere on Tuesday T esday of
the death of Mrs. Barker,: wife of
Rev, Mr, Barker, ' of Kincardine,
formerly 'pastor 'of the Seaforth
Methodistrcliurch. Mrs. Barker had
been over to Rochester'` with her
sister; who was undergoing an oper-
ation at the Mayo Hospital, and
while there had had her tonsils re-
moved. It is thought she got infec-
tion itt seine way and after,reaching
hone her 'condition grew rapidly
worse and she passed away in spite
of" all that could to done. for her.
The,Temains were. taken to Chatham;
her former', home, and the 'funeral
took place there yesterday.
BRQTHERIT00D BANQUET. -
The annual banquet net
of theBrt-
nq Broth
erhood of Wesley church was held in
Wesley hall on Monday evening,'
'when the mceinbers. of the ,Ladies' Aid
put up a feast -both ample and appe-
t'iziig, Forty-five of the amen and
young men. of the %congregation
assembled and did ample' justice ,to
the good things, after which Mr.. E.
J. Jenkins, Y.M.G.A. Secretary, Lon
don, gave a most interesting address.
"
On'
e of e e
th st addresses else
. s
w have
e
ever had,"..was the opinion of one of
the official members of - the Brother,
hood, Afterwards the election of of-
ficers„
took place, resulting as fol.
lows,
Presi•dent: t:
n G
W. Layton.
ton.
Y
Vice
R. E. Manning.
See: -Treasurer: G. VanHorn.
;Executive Committee: H. B,
Chant, W.
H. " ell
Yar and •officers.
LAST THURSDAY'S PLAt. •
The Young People's League of
Seaforth Methodist church presented,
under the auspices of the choir of
Wesley church, Clinton, in th
to
hall last
e town
Thursday evening
let, "All On Account of Polly."the ploy.
There was a good .hoose and the
young people took their several parts
very well. The plot centred around the
advent into a supposedly wealthy New
'York hone of a young girl from a
'New Englund. Village.'' The `New
Yorker, howevey, who lied a very ex-
teavagant sand •spobbisllefe1nily, was
having financial reveres. and it
,looked as lithe was "up against it."
when his ward, who lead a'aditune in
her own right, •arrived on the scene.
This girl was so good-hearted,. so nnt:
tual and unspoiled that she worked a
great change in the family. She
gave, her fortune to bee guardian,
trusting him as her father had 'billet-
ed him, and thus made it'' possible.
foe him' to retrieve his own fortune.
She also got' the whole family do-
ing' something ° usefal and, of cour;e,'
fell in love with the ,only son of the
houlse, as he' bad done: with her' al•
nlost at sight. The play ends hap-
zly Miss (nein Holland,f,
I' 7formerly
Y
I
nClinton,f 1 daughter t .r rc'
. to of Mr. and d ]Vlls.
Cbas.Holland,~ took the part of
"folly;" the ward, end acted it very
nicely,
After the setae the Wesley Church
cl'oir enter ,a eel the vNitors from
Seaforth �I, re£7..a;uitetit•t in Wesley
Hall, when speeches were wade and
softie music enjoyed:
When expenses were' paid each or-
gani2atien had a nice little sum to
add to'"their treasury.'
DEATH OF la. COLE.
7 II; was with a shock of "'surprise
+tat, the news was heard on Sunday
of
the death of Mr, Renry, Cole.
Mr. Cola had been in usual health,,
it was supposed, and had been. going
about right up'' to the end, having
been unusually active on Saturday as
he and his niece, Miss Evans, were
preparing to :go away for the win-
ter, Mr. Cole arose. first Sunday
morning and on -corning downstairs
Miss Evans found 'him lying on the
floc%, where he had: fallen • after
I tate kitchen fire. The vital
spark had flown. Heart failure had
bsen.the cause.
The late Mr. Cole was a son of
the -]ate lir. Cole, Ie onethe `•r
of first
edical practitioners in this section,
and was- born in Dublin. Ireland, in
1845. The family came to Canada a
couple of years later and settled on a
farm on the. Varna road, where Dr.
Cole intended engaging' in farming.
D eta
o rswere few a
w nd,'far between,
however, in those early. days and he
oongave
farmin • and ave all
up g g
his time t0 the practice of his profes-
ion. ,, He moved to the Huron road,
ust west- of Clinton, ' and later,, into
linter:. The subject of this sketch
rddspent most of his life in. Clinton,
lihough for a time he lived in the
tate,of Tennessee and for a time in
()pinta-. F r
o the pastthree
t e or four
years he has been in. B antforci but
eturned from there .in the'spring,
ncl he `,and Miss Evans spent the -
limner Here:. He had been planning
o go to- Indiana and ,Miss Evans in-
rndeclgoing• to British Columbia,
d for ; soriie weeks they had teen
t7 n 1 {ening up affairs here with.
Tat end. in view,:
Mr. (pole is survived b r
ix i Cd C17 ''"5
� e n
1 r y cole of Card'ff-by-the-sea,
l it:rnie. -
.rhe funeral took Time yesterday
fte,nonn from the family residence,
Iuron stleet, to Clutter, cemetery,,
he RPv. ,
r
. C 1 Bil c c� .hx the
a t he
a
7
vice aft hoz 6P 'a L , v 1
i es de and
i
o pallbearer's were:Messrs, J. E."
ovey, 1). Can -:lap, :I, B. Lindsay,
V. J Paisley. A J. Tyndall and C. b
J +iUVEB1151NG--fh8[d`
DILP AT FULLART'ON.
Word tiV0- received' Tuesday of the
dent 1 -of -Mrs. Baker of Fullerton,
mother of. Miss Hattie Baker, who
visits in Clinton frequently. The fun-
eral is. on Friday afternoon. '
GIFT FOR BRIDE.
The T staff of ill
eClinton
Knitting
Co., on Monday evening', on the eve
of her marriage, sent a delegation to
the home of Miss • Alta Glazier a
-former member of the staff, with a
vary handsome gift; of cut glass.
Miss Glazier was�'�nuch eurprised and,:
also very apreciative'of the --kindness
_and good will of her; -fellow -.workers..
WILLIAM .IR ING PASSES.
Willianr Irving, who ha's been 7y-
,
ing ill , in the, • Clinton hospital for
some weeks past, passed away yes-
terday'
es
terday'afternoon.''The funeral takes
place from the S. A. hall Fri-
day afternoon.. 1VIr. George Ir-
ving of Winnipeg, a brother visited
him during -his illness, but:he was
the nl
member it
Y of the family an I re '
Y
std.
1Yisome
g here for time. ,
RECEIVES 'HIGH HONOUR,
Mx, F. A. Copus of Stratford, pact'
deputy -master of SoutW Huron die-.
trict, was given ,the 83rd degree in
Scottish Rite Masonic Order at a re-
cent -meeting of'the Supreme Coun-
cil, This is an honorary decoration
and is given only for service to Mas-
onry and: the number of living mem-
bees is limited. Mr. Copus is well
known, in local Masonic circles as ho
has visited Clinton in his official ea-
pacity.
DEATH OF,MRS. MILLS.
Mrs. Mills, an old resident of town,
diedlast'
Tuesday,the funeral`ta "
kine
place from the Furniture Company's
undertaking parlors • on Thursday
morning. The deceased lady was a
,,ltfsthodist, being a member of Wes-
* church. For several menthe past
she has been in failing health and her
detha was not unexpected., The fun-
eral service was conducted by the
Rev. A. A. Ilohnes and the t,allbear
er were s t ze Messrs. William, Thomas
and
Georgehi
s pley and William Tip -
lady. Interment' was made in Clinton
cemetery. IVliss : Duncan of London
was in town for the ftilneral,
WORKING, 'NOT SPORTING.
The News -Record, it seems, was in
error last 'week in stating that lies'.
A. A. Holmes and Rev. W. V. Wel-
don were, camping . and hunting ar
Burks, although the = item was pub
lished in good fAith. The reverend
en eh
tI re .
g n were, it appears, too
busy ail Iast week attending to the
Work of their charges, taking in a
spiritual. conference, visiting the sick,
ei to spend• much tithe in sport.
They did take a couple of hours' run
Out one morning, but that was the
extent of their hunting last week. Mr.
Walter Jackson and Mr. Gordon Cun
inghame spent a day or so with their
guns' and enjoyed the outing.
RULLETT BREEDERS EIIDE
RS W
IN.
Messrs. James Snell and Son of
Hallett tt aT
>, a showing a
t the -
Royal
Y
Winter ez Fair,
Toronto, this week, hav-
ing gone on from the Guelph Fat.
Stock Show, where they wen four.
first'prizes, four' seconds, tido thirds,
two sixths and one seventh. :•Feom
Toronto they go on to the big show -
at Chicago, where they have been ex-
hibiting for many, years. They take
about two dozen sheep to Chicago
and may make several sales there, as
they usually do., Mr. Janes Snell
and' his sons, Ephriam and Humph-
rey, have been taking in the Guelph
and Toronto shows but Mr. Snell, -
will sr,,
not go to Chicago, although it
is to be
of special interest las "the
celebration"' of the twenty-fifth 'anni-
versary, or quarter-ccntenaial.
PASSING OF MISS J. Ii0L1VTIS,
The death took -place et the hoino
of her -brother, Mr, John Ilohnes of
the Huron road, Goderich township
on Tuesday morning of Miss) Jennie
Holmes, for many years a resident
of Clinton. •
Miss Holnes was a dao--ghter of the
late Samuel Holmes, who carne to
this country,_together with his par-
ents, five brothers- and two, sisters,
from Ireland in 1833. The family
settled in Godevich township, alozzg
the Huron Road, where their families'
were reared and where descendents'
stili reside' Miss Holmes continued
to ,reside iii the old, homestead, the •
farm no • e
w o.eupied by Mr. Fred until 1892, when the family
carne
to lin': ,
C cn. For the- past: year
she had been with her hrother,.John
t whose home orale ' e
a she died.
For
'the'
past couple of months she has been a
in, poor health and it was known that
she could not recover. Through her vy
illness she' ee7,saittecl blight and 0. t
terested and wee alwa 's , larl:'to sed
old friends.
Mi'sH
s canes was of a: ui i
q
u.t un-
assuming disposition, .'very fold. ee It
and loyal to' .hers friends, and pass- b
essed`
of a �•e tie, n 1 kindly � b
b , d y spirit. `•Shy •
was held in high esteem by ti+ose t
wno knew tier best for her -many lav- t
able rualities. She was a meilibe • cf I
z
St.. Paul's` Anglican church, r:11 -'IL
Sheds survived by fear Lrothei:s and'
P
tare sister: San .1loln cs o:f eloder. 1
ieli township; ?Villa11 1 of Pert 1 i'- c
,h r D ti'
Holmesu r E,
-0f
C1CVele7 e
7d
Ohiot,Gabriel Holmes of Mardon, r
lUlan., and, 'Mrs Sharman of 'San
Diego, Cal. Dr, Holmes and his
ci
vile. spent several days With; her a' ,h
little' over a we ,c afro' and I\ Ir. Wei. 1'
-feline„ was to 'with her for i otera
� week,
p
beforepassing, �a
t S. In
p
T
'The Cu e •• I I
T n xa takes' place thi afte><ri u
noon from • the residence of 'heti i7
''other on the Kura readl inter en'e
to be 'in Clinton cep ' t
to
LITTLE LOCALS
The W,C.T.U.will meet in Wesley
church' school room on Friday after-
noon at three o'clock.
The W omega's Institute' will Isola
re •ulat' o v ,
g aa: meeting in the rooms above
the Public Library on. Thursday ';af-
ternoon next at three o cl ek '
o A
re-
port f
p o the •convention. at Lmrdoh
will begiven b the
. y delegate, Mrs.
James Flynn.
•,d
ENTERTAINS AT I-I.,C.I-I. -•
WINS IN STRATFORD."
The C. C.'1 basketball tealn;,went
-Co Stratford Friday to play the team
of the Classic ,City. " At the end of
the first period: the score stood •10-4
in, favor of ;Stratford but the C.C.T,'s
evidently "bucked up" somewhat dur-
ing the last pe iod for when it closed
the 'so •
or
e wa 3-
.x1 12ti1 raver i z o
the
he
honk m team. .
INDUSTRIAL 'PROBLEMS.-
Recently the, Globe reproduced
an extract from the ' Edin-
The Young Peoples_ League of burgh Review Irons: the pen of
James street church, Exeter, ocean- Douglas H. Stewart, son of. Rev. Dr,
penied by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Don- and Mrs. Stewart of Toronto, form-
nelly,--•paid a visit to the Huron Corm- .erly off Clinton, who has been` study -
ter Hotz?e on Monday evening last and ing in Edinburgh' for the'past thee
gave a 'very fine programs for; the en- years,and who has' just returned
testable -lent of the inmates.'. After- home. Mr. Stewart seems to be'gh.
wards=a treat of oranges'and home ing some thought to the industrial
'made candy' was pasted about. The problems of `Great Britain and the
visit was mach' appreciate,' and en- fact that -it was pi:Wished in the. Re-
toyed by the dwellers in the Home. view would indicate' that- his article'-
A' SUDDEN DEATH. possessed some merit. The Globe, :in
reproducing the extract, was discuss-
ing industrial
cha
gn e and
changes says:
Y
"Perhaps the passage which most
clearly and briefly explains the idea
is an extract from an •article by
Douglas. Hr Stewart in The Edin-
burgh Review:
'The industrial revolution set about
its greet task without asking the
Legislature for a. single; new law or a
single new subsidy. It was not elab-
orately mapped out beforehand by
economists and calculators. •It 'need-
ed noorganized t porpaganda t a asor polit-
ical
p pag n po at
ical manoeuvringto assist it for it
was stronger thn polities. it,
in
the same way "may not the counter-
revolution which is to check and cors
rect"the excesses of industrialism be
social rather than political, and pro-
ceed quietlyto :re-fashion
the: ho
whole
fabric of civilization 'without waiting
to ask the legislators . for a ° single
new 'measure, of the revolutionaries
for a single coup; d'etat, or the
soldiers for a single battle?'
In other words, he believes it pos-
sible .that, just ss steam is regarded
as the 'author of modern industrial-
ism, some other force, neither ;polite
ical r physical no 1 in the sense a a' civil
P Yf
war,mayeffect eff ctanother •
transforma-
tion and bring about a condition in
which the.,evils of, the present •sys-
tetxi will .be lessened.
James Trow, o
f Stratford, Ord
soli.. of
the li late am
t James Tis o
W, MP., died very
suddenly at his home in Stratford on
Tuesday. He had been'` in his usual
health and Inc death eeine as : dis-
tinet shock to his friends. Mr. Trow
had attended' a meeting of the British
Mortgage Loan Company; of which
he was' a director,, in this morning.
Mr. Trow was known to many in
Clinton, as he had''often played
bowls here.
ANI T
N E
RESTING, WQMAN:.
In the Women's Depa'tment of
The?' Free' Press, where for some
weeks' short sketches of prominent:"
Western 'Ontario women hays been
run
had a
n interesting. +crest'
n
sketch, Ac-
companied by :a cut,- of .Miss de-
laide Clayton of Listowel, a Iady well
known wn in Clinton, `
a , she.:havinC; at 'ant,
time been a member 'of the Cotieg-
bate staff herd. Miss Clayton is, as
those who .know her can testify, a
very interesting woman,. She tookea
very important part in war work and
has done much. public worli of one,
sortand
another.
t.
to
YOUNG—GLAZIER.
On Tuesday morning' of this week
St. Joseph's church was the scene of
a pretty -autumn Wedding. wizen Alta
Mary, daughter of Mr. Thomas
Glazier of Tuckersenith township, .be
' crime the bride of Charles Young' of
Goderich township, Rev. Father Gaff-
ney officiating.
The bride, who was assisted
Miss Eileen `Tighe, was eltartnin n
g
en
her' gown of cocoa brown � canton'
crepe with coral. bead trimming. The
groomsman was 1VIr. B. Tighe, Miss
Loretto Phelan, organist, had charge
of the 'wedding music.
-.After the ceremony the wedding
breakfast was given at the home o
the bride's pparents. Tho young
couple carry . with '.them the best
wishes of their many friend's.
AMONG 0 G THE CHURCITES
Willis
Church
Th i
The minister's
subjects ets on SuiidaY
will be: �1'Iorning. Consideration of
the Vote on Church Union." Even-
ing: "Love That Will Not Let Mo
The Young Peoples' Society will
meet on Monday evening at eight.
Wesley °hutch
The Brotherhood meets at ten on'
Sunday morning. The subject, "Mods
ernisin and What it'Teaches," -will be
introduced by Mr J A Irwin
LcuCieshcro
Mr..and .1VIrs. Geo. McCaul, wise
have been living in part of, the hotel
for the•past year, have moved into
Mrs.. Wallis' house, Mrs:. Wallis hav-
ing Clinton t •i
gone to. vl n on o .spend e. the
p d
winter with her son, Mt. Chas. J.
Wallis,
IiTzs. Thos. It'toon is keeping house
for Mr. M. Braithwaite.
'"Miss Esther Lyon _left on Saturcla;V
morning to .spend es few days with
friends itt Stratford. .t
Mr. W. Hough, missionary 'Leaman
Of Toronto, spoke at Constance on
Sunday afternoon and in the Motho. •
diet church .here , in the evening.
a e large turnout'
There was,not v ry g
at these services but they were very
those who were
much appreciated b
m hY
lie hint.
ata enough toat
fortun
g
Several of the boys took in the
Guelph Fat Stock Show last- week.
, iVlr. Hugh Hill of Colborne got a
ear load - of fine Holstein cows
shipped., to this section on Friday
last:
• d ar of •urn'' s
Fred Toll shippe a a t p
this week, paying - 12 cents per hush -
el for ,them.
While driving to Clinton on Setae -
dad night' a local motorist, had the
misfortune to collide with another
The Irwin. car an •Churchill's +bridge, +breaking
pastor's subjects will° be:' - the railing and throwing the ear and,
M'ornin
I
Divitte n ,
g Ret .ta Ie
t n Fortunate -
of
i the creek. I"ortunat
occupants into a cxe
ity." Evening: "The Motive Power ly no one. was.hurt.and very little
of Christian Service." ' damage done. There has been soma
talk about this bridge ant being wide
enough for two cars to pass, but if
a little snore sound judgment was
the other fellow -lam
used in. giving � er
right of way, :many of these acct.
.dente 'Would be averted,
Our sick folk continue in very
poor health. Mi. J. Wells is' laid up
with neuritis and is in very poor
shape, Mrs. r.'Youn and Mrs.
aP �>7 ) g
R: -Young also Mrs. F. Johnston is
'improving, we are glad to say.
Mr. and ;Mrs. W. Hill of Goderich
visited at the home of his sister,
Mrs. 1'. Johnston on Friday last.
While making notes of''the anni-
versary services held in, the Metho-
dist church here on Nov. 9th, ,your
correspondent forgot to mention the
excellent services rendered ley' the
choir, assisted . ,by Me. Holmes of
Goderich and Mr. McKellar of
Guelph,Thisas certainly w zt my over-
looked last week. We know that no
,service :Would' seem right without the
assistance of a geed choir and their
services were much appreciated:
J. D. Melville, our popular paper-
hanger and painter, is busy the'so
days-enovating• the interior of the•
store oaeu ie
p d by lir Jas. McCool,
Some time ago he"painted the.out-
side. : certainly It ita s[y makes things look
much "nicer and the public appree.
iates a nice looking store to deal in.
Mr. Thos. Fairservice is estal-
lislied in his new property, the hotel,
and is: ready le ' carry on a butcher
business.
Ontario Street Church
Morning `classes at'ten o'clock.
The, t
as x s morning p , a subject will:
be, "Spirit Annointed." Evening.+
"'Phe Fool's Vineyard,"
The Junior League wi11 ,meet at
seven o'clock ori. Friday evening:
The choir is preparing a Christ-
mas cantata, -
Dr: Fred Thompson of London
assisted the choir on Sunday and his
services xv ccs
are always •very much sap-
preciated.-
II'EAR TITE KENMORE GIRLS.
_It is said of the Kenmore Girls,
>.ly,
tvho will present their program in
Clinton on:Friday, Nov, 28th, in the
series of entertainments being put on.
by the Girls' Auxiliary; that'they
never - tis
n s an engagement if there is
ny possible • way to, make it. Last
winteri
n Ohio after a particularly.
Ickes blizzard, they were told that
rains were stalled,; that, there was no.
way to get to the next tutvn. The
wires were, down they could 'not not-
ly the committee , of their - dilenna.:
didn t phase these young ladies a
it. They scurried around- town and
oerowedsnowshoes;
„ fled •their, cos,"
ones into a bundle' and- tramped it
ell miles .to their destination. Need+
ess to say, the strange spectacle of
three young ladies hiking in With a
ack
rather than disappoint int
a n ppo an :lad-
ehee met with popular eater and ;a-
r'owded house greeted tthllin that es- Miss °Delia Webster and her moth -
]their i as they went al ez have R a ont gave t h.0 z e 'one
Ya to Clinton
g n to spent' the
egul-si performance: 'flier with Mrs."'(3 L,Saville.
While we don't 'expect,an • 'rch
5
reumste,nces to occur here,; We Have �':'
9�ir"l0i L
eaz•el enoti alt l th ' . ex , n� c)�ar�r&A��l
8 0 err pl.7f:, fn ,,� l�'
oak lorvrai'a with interest to their-
..., OnTuesday,., ,, _
evening' ,
ui Rey. �e r
b J
E.
ro ram winch (, i C i 1 niU5 Ca the c io 7n
1
, IIo •
of ,CClinton 1 n held
g l ria
C1 117 e -
iisli hat aiid 11n ' a 1 y c t
0 11 conal'
nt
p ps o
e; ThcY al o al at ol7e, hone of Mt John yr liso.
p•lt-e n usical 1 c. t1= and about , xvt ca ,e
lgs, i;npersonttion<,' etc. !Chis will. vera' ileasin y , p g'awas g, A
be e good concert, and ito o ''should I' g d Forms was o.iven:
it. 1rE 1 Miss .Annie S *fig a±solo,
° ;Mr, Jb}a' t
Sf 2ti�s' has nistalled a
Podia:in hie home4 , ., ..,� ..
Eagfiel
Mrs. II. A. Scott''rett i ed on Fr ,
Fri-
d:fy from a visit in Detroit.
Mr. Chris. Parker arrived from the
West on Friday,
M.r Ge.; it
Geo, Mitchell of I�omolca is vis-
iting •]4Ir: F, A. Edwards,
Mr. and d Mrs.
s Thornton Mustard
and Master' Billy and Miss Betty.,;
Mustard motored from .Toronto and:
spent 'the' week -end with Mr. and
Mrs, I T. A. Mustard: '
Me.' Harry Baker. returned• to Lon-
don on Friday , after. havin • visited
his parents for afew days:
Mr. W.„11. Robinson' of London
spent Saturday in the village.'
Mre, Geo. Young and Messrs. Wnz.
and 1,`f' Eagleson g left on Friday for
`their respective homes, Miss. Young`•
and Mr, Wm. Eagleson to Aberdee
South' Dakota, and Mr. hl. Eagleson
to Nf`orse, Sasl
'Mrs. 13. H, Johns and sons returned
on Saturday after spending a few
holidays in Detroit,
Messrs, Oliver t 1oldt,tiorpe and
George e art
C ]e
to ped r
1 ,.. x om
their hunting expedition with their
spoils on Saturday. Oliver Vold-
thorpo having .bagged„'a deet and.
George 'Castle a fine lawn.
Mrs. Jean L. Buchan returned
Saturday after visitingsevered on
with. her 1 1 weeks
son. in. Dunnville.
The -fowl supper given.by the lad-
ies of St. Andrew's church on Wed-
nesday last was quite a success.” Af-
ter all died enjoyed a delicious meal
a good program .was heard, which
consisted n d of violin•nx si
u c, socks, duets
and readin s,. Messrs, Milton Pol-
lock and Harold Scotehmer rendered
conte „pretty pieces on violins, aceom-
panied on the piano by Miss Mae
Pollock. Miss Mar Stewart sangin
Y
r
her usual
u I fine
style •i
Sums
tY a and
You;' and. "Silver Threads Among
the Gold, with humorous encores.
Miss Shirley Gale accompanied her
on the piano. M. McLean of Hen -
sail also `sang very well. The duets
tendered by Rev. and Mrs. Armeur
of Brucefield•were'very much apprec-
iated. Miss Snyder accompanied Mr.
and Vies. Armour. Mr. John. Shwantz
and n
SO
Fre of e '
God itch township
wnshh
P
wew several
g e vary hmnorous read-
ings and recitations and Rev. J. E.
Hogg of Clinton gave quite a hum-
orous address,• which nevertheless '.
expressed good points.
.Mc. A. W. Anderton of London is
giving a concert under the auspices
of the Trinity church Sunday school
in the town hall on Wednesday,.
Nov. 26th.` '
Tile weather having become so un-
certain the fishermen have hauled in
most of their nets for the Season.
Rev. • B. P
. C,olelough, who has had
obarge of the Bayfield par»ish of
Trinity church, Bayfield, St. Joints.
Varna and St. Luke's, Middleton, for
the past two years, left on Tuesday
far Toronto, where he intends taking
up university work. Mrs. Colclough
and little Miss Grace left, on Monday
to visit Mrs: Colclougit's relatives in
Prince Edward Island for a evhile
Since coming to the purish Mr. Gol-
cou h has 1 g had a great deal of ill -
health and he has been advised by
-specialist togive u the mini ey
st
P 1 or
-, f
k
at least., s two years. Their e i Hiatt
y
r
friends wish Mr. and -Mrs Golehough
and Mass Graee a very happy future.
Mr. Harold Pollock, who has been
sailing on the Gerat Lakes,is spend-
ing' a few days . with his blether,
Clarence, and Mr. It Darrow, before
going to Toronto.
Dr. Alex. McLeod.of Wroxeter, was
in the village for a few :hours last
week. His mother, who' is spending
the 'winter' with him, accompanied
Trim,
(Too Hate .for ]ast week)
Miss Mina Proctor of Toronto
spoilt sevolal days at Thanksgiving
With her With aunt, Mrs. Geo. King,
Mr. -James Ferguson of London
spent Thanksgiving with his mother,
Mrs, James Ferguson.
Brucef eld.
Mr. IL Jackson has sold his house -
and lot to Mr. I3ugh Walker. The -
house is . now occupied by :.Mrs.
Rohner,
Mrs. :Allen Douglas has sold her
house' to .11Ir. John Grainger.. Mars.
Douglas sold her household effects
on Monday and will reside in future
with her niece, 11'r.
s Mc ar ' of"
Westminster. ' 1
CY
Mrs: Win, Ratted u i.
p r„ t5. visitingg?'
friends in Frankfort, Burlington an
Toronto.
'The Young Peoples' will
Society - 'll
hold their annual rally service on
Sunday, Nov. 23rd, when some of
the young people will take part, in
the service' and provide music. ,The
centre pews in the church will be
reserved for the use of the young
eo ' -
p ple.
The sale of work andthe chicIcei
a
dinner by the 'Kelly Circle on Thurs-
day last proved to be decidedly sge
cessful and a, pleasant social time.
P to
z reeds amounted' '
to
over .200
e�
The .members of the . Circle
deserve
credit, for their.: self-sacrificing ser
vice in the interests' of missions.
Rev and. Mrs. C. G ;A:rmoin assist-
ed. ;an •t'1teanusieal part of the pro-
gramme at the St: Andrew's enter-
tainment, Bayfield, on, Friday.;
Theyoung people of the Christian:
Endeavor,'' held, a gory interesting,
m
eeti
ng Friday evening when
Dr.
Shaw, of Clinton, addressed the mem-
bers of the society on "Community
Sanitation," ` The Society intend Petr
gaging: a speaker for the ewintee
31cub's, the object being to : pre -
vide t
• e"rte taimiient
i an: instructlo
d
n'
an ars to�•a'tti
c o "attract_ new members.
l a w t s
1 lax uIz
We: at < t our '
off,, o o r youn�peop7e:xiz
this wlthy object
Mr. ' Angus Beattie of Pond Mills
and IVlz•s, Douglas were visitor's with
friends in the village.