The Clinton News Record, 1925-01-01, Page 10 se:a5
But yo are not too 1 ate'to "get one of 'those" spec: 1 writ" r,'atches
a,t .Iet,yars, -They. are. 15 -jewel watchesand the';.cases are yellow,.
caws
avlrrte' :or gr'ecn gold filled, fancy.stylish s s for ,11.50
Our Men's Pecker Watches are special -value also,
Call and See Them
Alarm Clocks.
Time is Noone Sace,tin e bygetting one of: 'our 1. ren 1
1 � Money. }
-ou.ean sleep ill. 00111lort where, you have .one for it will awaken you
at the desired time. Priced from $2.00 to $4.50.
Mail Orders piled
mime c a l l
00
>an .the ago e in case you ca
for v
f a n
Y
Phone 174w
JEWELER vOnd OPTOMETRIST'
1
11,
11
Residence 174j
ABOUT, WRING
The unquestioned value of electricity in the home Means -that
that
the plans for every new .house should call for electric wiring that will
carry ell electric applharoes, with a sufficient number of outlets, or
plugs, to make convenient connections in all parts of the building.
Hoverer, the changing of, wiring to permit the carrying of all'
electric appliances is a simple matter, not a complicated one, as many
people think.
i 'in
.i n h w %.
A previously installed horde 1 ghting system and the wiring t,
it does not require changing in any way.:
The only change of consequence occurs between the place where.
the power company's • wires are attached (usually at some point on the
house outside near the roof) and the meter in the basement, Between
these two points thereshould be a 8 -wire system of sufficient eapae
ity to amply provide for range and any additional appliance that
may be installed later•, and with appropriate cut-outs, or switches, and
Correct fuses. This done by a competent electrician and yon are pre-
pared to carry all household appliances in any ordinary house. Con-
necting this new wiring to your present lighting :system is a matter
of minutes only, as is the matter of eonnectmg the range ready for
cooking.
You d0 not have to a • ' for the new service wires running from
the roles in the street to your house. The power' company usually
furnishes 'and installs them.
The only thing to make sure of before having the wiring changed
is this:—is range or other extra service available at. the moment on
Sour street? Ask'the power service company. In any event, wire
° heavy enough, the difference in cost is negligible. EIectric range lis-
satisfaction is almost unheard' of, but in the very few cases where _ it
has existed the trouble is. invariably traced to too fight wiring,
There, is no particularinconveniencecaused°by changing over wiring:
to permit the carrying of electrical appliances,
HYDRO a
. ly1toti
9
USE YOUR.. OWN UTILITY --'IT PAYS
amune,ECRINmn=ax,r+:VIM ieam.M..:�c.�a�me.� ,®
Asinehoommatirl
'I`l�te Ontario Equitable Life
We extend to all The Season
Greetings
M. T. CORLESS, A "General ent ,Clnton Ontario
t;
,m
For Ever..
IVlan
I I�1 TS
Wine a1 Si. ',50.
Peas, 11.40
Oats, 52e
Barley, Ole
Buckwheat, 90e.
Butter, 35c to 3Gc.
Eggs, 46c to 60e.
0
Live 'logs,; $9,00
`
A, JOLLYGATT- L1I
1. N G.
Ow no to the illness of Miss lMarg-
aret Brown i the girls free the
I4403is Knitting Factory met at her
Home before the great holiday and
presented their Christmas presents,
to each other. The gifts were well
appreciated e00r 0110 - nd avery
a
by Y
enjoyable -time was spent.
GODERICI1 WON 'MONDAY.
The Clintonjunior hockey team
vent
to Goderieh on Monday
to
play
the 'team of that town, although the
boys say it was the intermediates'
they played. The game resulted in a
win for the Goderieh boys, 8 to 1.
McNeil played goal, Hovey, Nediger
and Elliott played defence, Rorke,
McEwen, Higgins, Roberton, Steuer-
nol and .1. Mutch, forwards. Hovey
and Nediger scored the only goal
miade on a combination. Seaforth
Plays here on Monday. evening.
DEATH OF MRS. JAMIESON.
Mrs. Jamieson, widow of the late
Rev., Walter,_ 8, Jamieson, died in
Toronto, on. Saturday, leaving two
daughters. She was" a native of.
Goderieh, to which place the body
was taken for interment. The late
Rev. Walter Jamieson started his
ministerial career some years ago as
a,yontig pian, on the Bayfield circuit,
he being assistant to the Rev. Janney
Livingstone, the minister in charge,
who is also deceased. The Rev. Wel-
ter Jamieson was a brother of Mrs,
(Rev.) D. N. McCaunis of London,
formerly of Clinton.
•
SHORT ONE LICENSE.
We° heard:the other day, we have
not asked. the town clerkto verify the
story, but we heard ' that a young
man came into town one day last
week to purchase a marriage license
and the town clerk, the only person'
in the municipality allowed to carry
such necessary .documents, was out
of forms and had to send' off post
haste for one, delaying for some
hours the interesting ceremony. Per-
haps the aforesaid town official, new
er having had use for such ,a docu-
ment himself, does not consider a
marriage liceuee one of the necessar-
ies of life, and sa doesn't stook up.
However, 'a nlairriage license is one
of, the things . which when wanted
must be produced by hook or crook,
There's nothing else that can be said
to be "just as good," in such a case.
HappyNew Year
i
j
atrons
To our Friendss
one and ail„ we sena
A New
Year s Greeting.
OS1'197AT, DON "l1..O1S,
The IIesni a1 Board + tteEu 1y ack-
nowledges the follow lig donations:
Mr7 post Mo 11llah, 8 afortit, a TO -1
cent patient, 125,0Q; Mrs. W. 1+ Clu
Cas. St. Louis $100.00 Phe• Illinl,.ter-
ial As>ociatio' , Clinton, $40.00.
FRUIT FROM SOU
T
Mrs, It obt• Fitzsi mons_ aigecived
From her nephew,:_ Mr. Fred Fox, a1'
(':113',10 a'.a fine :Christmas -box ill
the shape of a box of California
fruit. 'It ca0,e through iiifine con-
dition and wile ' much appreciated at
this end of the line.
P 4R1' CROWDED.
D;�D
I
Owlug. to the fact that we go to
press twenty -lour hour's earlier than
usual this week and also to the crowd-
ed state or our columns we are ob-
liged " hold over much correspond-
,
o p
0100, this wee.. Lcolc ,out
for
extra large paper nett week,
The usual January sales are on,
see. today's advertisements, and =next
Y F ,
week we shall have more to say
about thein.
AMONG _TUE CHURCHES.
,, Willis Church
Next Sunday there will be New
Year services. The morning subject;
"The Supremacy of Jesus." Even
ing: "Our` Trusteeship,"
Ontario Street Church
Fellowship sett' co at 10:00
to
preach at both. services 0E1
day.
The Juniors `will meet on Friday
night at -7:00.
The Young People's League met ..n
Monday evening. There was a good.
attendance and a very fine program
was presented by the vice president.
Next Monday evening the league will
attend the prayer meeting on Mon-
day' night.
Wesley Church
The Brotherhood will meet at ten
o'clock. The Rev. C. J.. Moorhouse
will give an address.
The pastor's morning subject will
be: "The Desire of the Nations."'
Evening:: "The Reckless 'Driver."
The Rev. D. G. Ridond; of Toison
Sun -
GAVE. PROGRAM AT I -I, C. H.
The Sunday school of Wesley
church went down to the IIur•on
County Honie on "Friday evening Iast
and gave the program, given at their
own Christmas entertainment for the
entertainment of the inmates, who
seemed to appreciate it very much. In
addition to the choruses, recitations,.
dialoguos, etc., Mr. Ilellyar, the sup-
erintendent took along a number of„
records and put them on the victrola,.
At the eonelusion' of the program.
Santa Claus and Mrs. Santa appeared
with sacks of candies and oranges,.
which they distributed amongst the
inmates.
The visitors were very graciously
received by Manager and Mrs. Jacob
and Miss Campbell, assisted matron,
and were •assured that such visits
were very greatly appreciated.
DEATH OT' RUSSEL HAIRLAND.
It was with deep regret that the
news was received in Clinton on
Tuesday of the death which tool.
place in Guelph hospital, on Monday
evening, of :George Russel. Harland,
eldest son of .Mr. W. J. 114110114 of
Guelph and formerly of Clinton,
Russel, as he was familiarly known
here, was a native of Clinton,. and
spent his <` boyhood here. He spent
some years in Holmes' drug store
and, after serving overseas during
the war, attended Pharmacy. For
sometime he has been travelling,
however. IIe was of . a very genial
disposition all( made friends wher-
ever he went. lie was only ill a few
days, his death following an opera-
tion for appendicitis. He was mare
vied less than a year ago and leaves a
young wife, his father, two brothers,
W, Clifford of Toronto, and Harvey
W., and two sisters,- Mrs. J. A. Mac-
Donald and Miss Leota 'Harland of
Guelph. He was a great-nephew of
our esteemed townsman, 141r. W. S.
Harland.
The funeral took place in Guelph
yesterday- afternoon. Several Old
Clinton friends rattended the funeral.
Much sympathy is felt for the fain -
h p in their unexpected bereavement,
LITTLE LOCALS.
The Clinton •1HospitaI board will
meet in the board room of the town:
hall on, Monday afternoon, ;Ian. .5th,
at three o'clock.
1VIte A. 3. McMurray was able to
conte down town on Saturday, the
first time in a ' fortnight, following
a bout with the flu.,
The rural, mail couriers have been
granted New Year's Day as a 'holi-'
day This is their only holiday of the
year, They deserve', it. :
Mr. John and,' Miss Elizabeth Ford
have come in from Holmesville and
havetakenpossession of the cottage
recently purchased in Ontrie street.
Ernest E. Ford's name appeared in
the results of Model,, school exams,
the other day, having obtained a dig-:
trict twp-year certificate. He was a
student at Orillia.
The first hockey snatch of the sea-
son to be played in Clinton will take
plebe in the rink an Monday evening
between Clinton and Seafoirth, game.
called at 8:15. '
Little Miss Rita Lashbroolc, ',who
has been so ill at the -lionie 0f her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pick-'
ard, is now improving.
rsAT
T, Mason Mill street fell on
the icy wall.. last week and fractured
a bone in her right wrist. Mrs,
Lanxon also had afall last week, re-
ceiving
some painful innjuries.,
Mr, Chas, Lovett;- who leas beeir
very 311 for soi,ie weeks, is 0000, the
are glad to report,iinproving• and is
able t ahoy 1 u tie
o be lt, he to se. 7
friends hope he ' will wpn be out
a"aiai,
if for• no other _reaeen the snow
last week was welcome as it covered
up the ice on streets and roads. We
have seldom hadfoeso nnanydays in
succession such, lc-t`Walks as we Inacl
before the last he.iyy snowfall,
James street Methodist church,'
Exeter, the church, with which„Mart
ger and Mia Jacob were identified
while in Exeter, sent to the Iruron
Comity Home a nice Christmas ham-
per' of fruits and ,candies for distri-
bution amongst its; inmates.
Op.e Y'i.ai
3na 4Ta riga t of Tor, nto was
da ' 1150th ititi1(1e �f'
WHO i c a ii 41.
ran-
• Lo ;d `{itpJ dl* CIZe festive{ 0 day.
114 e 'Leona az`n 017' Hannilton was
hone. ov ea Christ alas and the week
e1d,
Fr;
i4 : isse_ Gwen ,and `Jr
s-
• ited with Wroxeter friend, ,Paco
the weekend.
R res:s, Mary, McMurehie 'ox Toronto is',
spending tho,Cht_stmas holidays' at
her hone in town.
Mrs,JoseP h Webster and Misses
Isabe'and Gladys o:f'T,ondeboro
visited t in town last week
r Band M s R .Horsley spent, a vert c
pleasaiit Christmas with the lar
yen's,' broths," bIr. F. Brown, of
ititou f0
ouncii R
By Acdda
'1'nes[lay Nigfat: :rd Nine O'clocl, tf
Only OnesIlavint; -Signed harp, 'e
1 skins o Win } am spent
Mr. C. E or t g 1
v t over' Christmas with
a e, clays
l
3
c
t,Tts. `I'. 'IT. Le � tin
ht daughter
11
Mr.: and Mrs, Norman Fitzsimons
of Detroit spent 'Christmas with
the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Robt: Fitzsimons.
Mr, W. G. Strong, formerly principal
of the Clinton Public School, but
now of Ottawa, visited in town dor•-
fng the past week,
Mr. T. R. Shepherd, who -has been vis-
iting his mother for, the past fort-
night, left Monday ox) his return
journey to Winnipeg,
Mrs, Roberta Gordon R,N., of, :De-
troit, and Mr. and Mrs: R. R. Dur
pin of Goderieh spent Christmas'
with Mi, and Mrs. A. E. Durnin.
1VIr. James Webster returned to his
hvil e
one in Toronto. on Monday� after
spending Christmas and the week-
end his sister, Mrs. E. G. Sa-
z
Mr. and Mrs. •s, Andrew Oke of Sea -
forth and son, Alvin R. Oke of
Toronto University, spent Christ,
mag with the former's eister, is.
T. J. McNeil.
Mrs, Gordon Schierer of Detroit ,and
Miss Irene Brooks of Mitchell 1
Spent a few days this week with
their': grandparents, Mr, and Mrs,
William Cantelon.
lilr. and Mrs. J. R. Scott of Clifford
and daughter, Miss Ethel Scott of
l-Iariison High School” staff, were
Christmas visitors at the hoagie of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Downs,
IVIr, and Mrs. -Hugh Maguire and
children of: Wallaceburg were
Christmas guests with the former:
i . and grand-
parents,
re, act €.
parents, Mr, and Ill's. A. 0. Patti-
son.
Miss Etta Mc'Brien of the London
Free Press: staff is spending the
Christmas vacation with 1101' moth-
er in
other'in town. Mrs. McBrien and Miss 1
Etta were in Goderieh, 'for Christ-
mas:
Mrs. Jartles Danford and Master Ross
of Toronto' have beep spending the
,Christmas :holidays as the guests
of Mrs. V. Pickett of town and
Mrs. W. G. Moffatt of the London
road.
t101121.0SVill€
373e were in error last week in
stating' that. Messrs. Sutter and Per-
due were installing the school far -
once, it was installed by. Mr. W. T.
Hawkins, ,also of -Clinton,
The wedding tool: place at the
home of the bride's mother on Wed-
nesday last -of Marion Ifernedy, only
dat}ghter of Mrs. J. R. Alcock,, and
Thomas Campbell of Brussels. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev,
T. J. Snowdon pf Clinton, a former
pastor of ijt fOlinesville Methodist
church, in the presence of only a few•
intimate' friends: The bride, , who
was given away by her mother, wore
tli[i. Sevei;,al fats'tions t' 3) 3 the
1Vlcjnbers of the Old' Council;;' The
()nit Change is in the School
Board, ' Where Mr. 1', TL Ilarcl}
),1
t,
lz s n, a c i
p C i eA
I cpr s its'Sd. ,rahn's {�„n d.
3
lie
..t -a
ou
t he a earrdid.ate.
secees. Saud:
cpnsidcr avhe hes he watdd'
ivLe 4, J. 11e51 ir.•ay tn;rnked the
lee e• and seconder his r,.:.
c ,of 1 nrr>ainaidoii
rand said he was not just opared to
J p L
say what he would `do until alto fol:
1oi+11 night; said it war on honour
A fairly ep sea l
f r e a t nun
Mer
Y P a the
t rR .r o to have lbs name
r t not it
r ,placed,,i a na
167' 5
cn attended the nornm•ri ion
meeting on Monda} even ng when tion 'iittway IIe said he Was not
the following list of names Were tint; going to criticise but wished to make
up for the several offices few 'suggestions. He though' the
For •14T ayor—D Cantelon by F. Liv- sh0idd be removed '
17;0111 the
eerrio aid C. •£ a1 c F
@ z , 1. Jacl son
by F': W. Johnston and.
b Andrews trent st_eets• thought •Glmtan should
H.Wiits0 by W, T. Ilawkins and W. have a "booster organi,,at.on,' which
L. Johnson; A. J..YIO la -10Y by.,J. 1L would plan improvement's and
pbring
Paxivan and • D. Cantelon; I).e. W. diem before the council•. though
Shaw by A. J., McMurray and F. there should be a "buy -at-home"':
Hutch; H. B. Combe by J. W. Shaw
and P. 4lutch. campaign and spoke of the several
For Reeve—C, 0, Middleton by $,' manufactures of the town and
J Grbbun s and W i 11, 1+ • .•1 thought the - citizens should be en-
Wiltse. ' of. the .,coining celebration and. said:
that it was the wish. of the commit-;
For Councillors—O. L. Paisley by.,.
C, -G, Middleton and G. A. McLennan; tee that the thing should bfin-
C.
' anced without a .grout from the
F. W. Johnston by D. Cantelon and J,..
I3..Paxmad- 1± Schoenhals b • fir, council, a, celebratiough most towns holding
y such a celebration had gone .first to
Johnston and W, J. Cook; S. E. Po-
the coulicil for a grant and 'aguaran-
ze11 by G. D. Roberton and F. Manch; tee but that the eormnittee wished
Fred Livermore by D Cantelon and - behind
H,: E. Rorke; Wm, Jenkins by_ W. L, the council to bq elb the comnnit;
tee in malting the celebration a sue-
Johnsonandaid W. G. Cook; Caryl toss. He suggested that the council.
Draper by W. J. Cook and, E. C.
should make seieral rut rovements
Munroe; Samuel Keine by 0 E. Ilan p
especially at.the pail., improvements
and W. T, ;iawkins; C, Venna -ay which should have been made years.
W. S. Downs and W. J. Paisley, ago and which: would be permanent.
For School Trustee—St.:Andrew's He also said he' had a suggestion for
ward, W, S. R. Holmes by Geo. Me- g
andC. G. Middleton. the business men that they should
Lennon
St. James'. ward, G. A. McLennan
"by S. S. Cooper and J. W. Elliott.
St.' John's ward; H. E. Rorke. by W.
T. Hawkins and T. H. Hardy; C. Ven-
nez' by S. E. Rozell and M. T. Corless,
1 St. George's ward, M. T. Corless
by W. T. Hawkins' and S. E. Rozell.
Public Utilities—W. T. Hawkins by
F. Livermore and C. Baker,
When the hour had passed for the
1
receiving' of nominations and names
had been read by the cleric Magis
trate S, J. Andrews was elected to
the chair and the candidates were
theetcs-
chance to address
given a c . n
g Johnson; 5' cour•ged to patronize them Ile spoke`
Livermore by W. T, Ilawknis
-and II
Miss Jessie O'Neil. who has been
*ending the holidays at her home
in. 5 own, left Monday to visit in
Toronto for several days before'
returning to her school duties at
Kitchener.
Bruce field.
(Too Late for Last Week)
The many friends of Miss' Agg'ie
Beatty, will. be sorry to hear that she,
hadthe misfortune to fall on the ice
and injure oiie,of her limbs so .badly
she will be confined to the house for
seine” time.
Mr. Ronald McKenzie, who has
been sailing on tate lakes for the past
summer returned home last week. "
Miss Tinny • MpAensie of London
3s holidaying', at her home here, _
Itir. and Mrs. Fred Tomlinson' are
spending Christmas with friends at
Wiarton.
The marry friends of. Mrs.' C. G
Armour will be sorry to hear. that a h
is still confined to her bed. Rev; Mr
Armour is also laid up with the col
and could 'not attend the Christina
a very handsome "'own of golden entertainment which was such a chs
brown} crepe with silk trimmings and
the bridegroom's gift, . a ` pretty :bar
pin, During the 'ceremony the couple
stood saner an arch of evergreens,
with touches of white and gold.
After -t 1e ceremony air when the
•
e
d
a}ipointntent to all,
The, members of the ' W.M.S. and
Home Helpers"sent a Chrjstmas box
to the children through St. Christo-
pher House, Toronto, last week, <val-
tors.
Mayor Jackson was the first called
upon. Ho, thanked the Mover and
seconder of his nomination, and said
that the o±fiOe which he had held dur-
ing• the past year and for which he
had again been nominated was the
highest in the gift ofthe citizens and
that it was a positionto be proud of.
He said last year's council had work-
ed together very harmoniously and
reviewed briefly the: work of the sev-
eral committees, giving ,them credit
for doing their work efficiently and
consc101141on5ly in each. case. Ile said
more wont might have been done but
•drat the amount of money allotted to
each committee was not large but he
thought' it had been expended. judic-
iously,
He spoke of the work of the Public
Utilities Commission, of the change
in the water rate, which made that
departtitent self-sustaining. The
water users dhow pay all expenses of
that department, non-users not being
taxed for any part of it. He came
merited upon the <purchase of the
building in which the Hydro is situat-
ed' and thought it a good stroke 01
assist in adding to the street lighting
by putting up a light before then
own business place. Be said it was
the intention to finance the spring
falx .next near without appealing to
the business men and he hoped they
would use; the money thus saved to
improve the front street.
Dr. Shaw said he had no intention
of being' a candidate. He was going
to tbank lois nominators but on second
thoughts said he didn't` believe he
would; that he though the ' nomina-
tion was a. joke. He said he wished
Mr, Cantelon was forty years young-
er he believed something would be
done. But he thought something
be doe next - a • n matter
tvoul n. xt c r o z1
dy
ei
who was in the council; as he was go-
ing to see it done, as some sanitary
improvements must be made in the
hall, The pane was in need of im-
provements, also, and he hoped the
council would see :to it that these
were made. The entrance, lie said,
was a disgrace. He spoke of the.
conning of old boys and girls to .Cline
ton next summer and thought the old
town ought to be put into good shape
to welcome them. '
Col. 1-1, 11. Combe said 'on looking
over the list of candidates for mayor
he noticed his name was the only new
pile among thein. The others had all
fillet} that position before. He was
not going to be a candidate, however,,
but might, if he had a chance, an-
other rime. :Igo said several of the
speakers had spoken of Clinton as a
good town. The only thing which
made a good town was an institution
ivitlt: a pay roll. The town would
have been but a small one only for
the enterprise of a former mayor, the
late W. Doherty, who started. a small
business, They paid $2,550 for it and industry which grew to' be a large
it is estimated that in ten years the one and which was still the best iii-
rent,of the top flat niay be made to, dustt'y of the town. He urged the
pay for the 'building, negotiations citizens to encourage its industries.
note being under way as to tenants,
Ile said it was the intention to ]teat
the building by steam and thought a
plant might be installed which would.
heat all the public buildings.
l•Io also spoke of the hospital, glv-
iiig the members of the hoard warn
praise for their achievement in giv-
ing the town and cemn1tinity such a,
fine institution, which he 'said was
"not exceeded in ' any town of its
size;'
` Ile 'touched on the Collegiate; say-•
ing thitt the time had come fol' s0m0
action to be ' taken and said that
Clinton must provide better educe.
1 d h qcd at $10.00, tional facilities or lose the'Govern-
congratulations
couple hadthose,
.received the merit grants. 'A plan was being ton;
congratulations of. those,.. present the ( sidered for erecting "'a building at a
wedding luncheon was "served. - The Ch Towns 1'1i cost of $80;000, $50,000 of which
decorations were gold and- white, the:Q'.00ier would 00 borne by the town, and that
flowers tieing yellow 'mums. her. Harold Whitmore. of. Hamilton a by-la'w would probably be submitted
The -bride was the recipient of spent' Christmas, with his parents, to the People.
many, very handsome gifts, the M, r... and Mrs, Prange Whitmore.' On He spoke of the 0,14 Boys' Re -ninon
League`arid Sunday school class, of itis return he was accomparnied by being planned for next summer and
the Methodist church tg which'. she his' father, who will` spend a short ea- said the ;committee would' "expect
helonged; 1400 ente4 her, with $hand- cation" in Hamilton and' Toronto.: everyone to do his utmost to make
soma casserole. Mr„ Glen Fe•gnsort, son of 111. and the affair• a success:.
Mr, and Mrs.'. Campbell hell. m Mrs. J. Ferguson stood ,second in his
00',strias Das for a hon41,nroon{,rap g
exam;
e' , . at. the
to. Saginaw, Mich,, and ort their i'e first year
C.A.C„ Gu iph• He took 803'out of
turn nJ1 - t°esld�a4.3)1 Brussels. ' They 0,
have the _•ood, w'shes of their fi iend a possible 1,1.00. Ins friends congrat-
Y Y
col! u happy future:
o Pi Y
ulate
nate-`' him, .
Mr. +: - . Rowden and
01
N r. a
nd Mrs. C. W
Mr. John Pord .'and •Miss Elizabeth ,
Ford have. gone to -Clinton for the:
•
',vintet',
4CafA►ltalallc
:
t�
it Rlisa;Mary Moore of '1oroOio spent
) Christmas with her brother, Mr. Wrn.
i.Iaore.
iRir, and 141' . ,los. TL_ley pent
0hristmas with the, lader's pare/11s
n Gederich township.
essrs. Hare,erat and Riley , of
TueIcei'siinth ,spent Stmdfay ^ ;it the
home of Mr. Geo. Riley.
11Ir. Thos. Riley and wire of Clin-
ton spent Christmas with the 3o nt-
h ll
cr's parents in the village. ,
There was no church service here
on Sunday, as the preacher did not
make his appearance.
baby,. Kenneth,' o11 Campbellville, spent
Christmas with the former's parents,
and I 'r, . J. Row den
Mr, Mrs. � ;u
Miss S. Ludlow and_ Mt 1. Ni':hol
of Proton rotni'ited }toile on 'Tuesday
after spending'' the Christ nag iraoa-
tion with Mr. and Mrs. Rowden and•
other. friends,'
Goder•icla township can take its ease
the ;holiday std weelteend, as Mon.
be just, the ordinary washday
with: no bothersome clodion to inter-
fere with the routine, The -old coun-
eil was returnee, by acclamation on
111'..' Lavern Churchill;
of the riran of "Avert). hurel, 11'8E
Co., Bazristees,; ''Toronto, spent the
week -end with his :par'ants, Mr. and
'Mrs. I), Churchill.
A former speaker advised the wear-
ing of'Clinton-made hose, he said; he
heartily indorsed that,
C. G. `Middleton: thanel.il his rien-
inators and also thanked the citizens
for their support last year. Ile said
'the council did not have a great
amount of money to spend but that
they tried "to make every dollar show.
Tie spoke; of }tis own wort. as chafe -
'milli of the street eoriililittce and
said that' many of tic r;,esidential
streets Hari been innpxove p.several of
them with the assistance of the resi-
dents. Ile also',``reviewed : at some
length the wools of the county council.
I3o thought that the pre'ent Celle-
gate building• could be remodelled!
ata saving• of several thousand.dol-
lars. .He said he was going to be a
candidate, if an election was held,
Mr. Fred Livermore said he did not
intend to detain the audience long
and that lie was not yet sure whether
he woulcb be as candidate for reeve,. or
councillor. He t41 issue with the
Medical Officer of Health in regard
to the proposed sanitary improve -
He concluded by.; saying that he ments needed in thehall, said the
would be a candidate for the mayor- council. was ready to install a suitable
alts for 1925 and asked for' the sup- 'lavatory but the 141,0.II. ;would not
port of the people in electing him.'have it;: said lie for'one, if 0 incinbot
Mr,' D. Cantelon said he was 'much of next ti'e •r' c011115il, would oppose
1 high ex-
i proposed r
]' h t
.n a the'M.O.H.,n s t PoS g
surprised': by his nourinatior and,,,
thanked those who had put his name penditure. He thought the bac.>.
ibutsaid lie,had no intention of streets Should . be improved 'n[1
an, d
ru013ng. Ile"said that there 'were:a thought if the to'wri had a team m12011
feta' things which should be done in work ,night be done with it.
the way of: improvement, however,:` 53'r, Elton Rszall said lie` was 3101
That they should have been don dur- anxious to b a mielnber of the coati-
} bet
rug the last couple 'Of years;,bnt that c 1 but WO 0,111rnp to seri>e of ne(;(1.
they certainly should; be cont e d kT nn1 he hoped t.ne M O1
l to thein.
e1 s • `
Old Hound Week. These avert 1m- wonkl na$ force the 00itncil ,•a u
erorements `to the hall. and: the punk ,es ,ary : 1 peatdituo . 1-te ' thot
and that the new council should at-:. Thera should be a systeni:,oi, di4
ten'
age, o , 1 zain than ,,, for the .p1,u '
4,'. II, 50 1110 - '1 it was a' gond: of draNing cellarrs,.so that 06v0:10;
,,n
while $rice ilie had been 't .pltndrdatey,r{vottld i o�j have n,15 ov at 13, �ad��:,
'rut he thanice¢ the elentorS't s1 past dial d2.7"1a;
favors; 1111 ;1��,+k.1 a ,,3i_ .Yr'l i & ,#'4 d7. ,;`"_. i•„�ei c..•
with las
abratla • `an
}
1
c
Lnli bel -Willing to ''t1