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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-02-12, Page 1liVIT ll'Ci1 .?ed 9 Ted � �� T , _you, lutist be true to it TODAY g arantee :al our work nd hu : d r, •baring wa . will give it your watch: :nd strop in a case Dents d°10 o'clock as long 'as p re- Eer1r METRIST Residence 174j i Way ns ing Mp 'land rinsing hand bluing buttons broken hooks bent -' fasteners jammed red "hands ard-to-iron creases Inger and no tra tubs dn't yoti like to wash the -Dry-Ette Way? Phone LUTE-•. r 1nt on able Life s from 1 year to $ years and effective fernales It, 'Clinton,Ontario For Every -an Bargan. to'"ciean up ;our overcoat ken and it will payyou. to educed prices; tweed with velvet collars, wool sett eh, s, lining, patch $5.90. to clear at $9.90. Ing in ice from $16.50 to as and sizes from $22.,50 to. ]nes •and sizes, ranging in e entire lot at $22.50. a�d11 IS, Ii4COfPORATEta.. 'T E ciIIdxoN :NEW .: ERA. as r$ ; 4,L HOPI s PER LOCAL MARICETS Wheat, .3;1,72 to $1.75, OA t, -0aae. Barley,9Oc. Buckwheat, 90c, Butter,- 28c 'to 30e.' egg_, S8c to .43c. Hogs, 310.75, RETAINS:. INDEPEN DENCE. 'Bavfielda vote of 100 it 64 de - by cided o'u'Tuesday to remain an,'nde- penclent corporation, rather than to. merge itself into the townships of Stanley and Goderich. A FAREWELL PARTS. ^, The Pastime Club had a little party fare- well eve m art on Monday n'. g for Mi H Lawson, one of its members, and a couple of girls, also leaving town. ;Miss V.'Dodds. who is leaving_ town next week. The former was prestiit ed with .a bag by his friends, and Miss Dodds' friends' gave her : a fountain pen. J. LUTTON HAS BEEN From a private letter from Belfast, Ireland, it is' learned that Mr. J. Lut- ton, formerly a citizen of Clinton,. has .Bayfieldhas been incorporated .. been 'quite seriously ill for some time, ' for fifty years is rather proud of its This news i l be received with h ge- hidependent career as a municipality, gret by the ClintonErse ds of this genial couple, as during_' their stay Last year its leave was warden of. the county, so it has some reason for here they made many warm friends. ‘pride, but there is, a 'movement to get It es' hoped Mr. 'Lutton's recovery, i will con - it for the villa ee and. at present which,seems to have begun, wil on Y o 6 tinue. it appears almost out of the question ', to obtain service from the system as a separate; municipality, and it ,was, thought• it might become possible as part ofsurrounding, municipalities. It is hoped, however, that some way will beifound to link up Bayfield with the hydro. system without its losing its identity. ' • -WENT: UP AFTER PICTURES. The last issue of the Aylniei Ex- press published a'very interesting let- ter from Gordon. A. Campbell, son or Mrs. W. Glenn Campbell of Aylmer, formerly of Clinton, who is with the U.S. Army Air Service at Texas,, de- scribing how he went up 15,000 feet, into the air to take snaps of the solar. eclipse a couple oi+.weeks ago.. Thee; were nearly frozen before they reached the desired height but he managed to take eight pictures, and it took them .just fifteen minutes, to return, "to earth after getting them, although theywere two hours in the air. "On returning to the' ground," he says, "I took the film to the lab` oratory, developed, it, dried it in al- cohol, made prints from the good neg- atives and handed the finished pic- tures to our commanding officer by noon, making' a record for .such work in this field" • ,.' Gordon has made progress since leaving Clinton as a small lad about a dozen years ago. PRESENTED BRIDE-TO-BE. At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Wesley church on Thursday last there was an unusually Large gather- ing. ` 'A 'pleasing feature of the af- ternoon, which always winds up with. supper to which several non-members, husbands of members, etc., are in- vited, was the presentation by the ladies to Miss "Marion,,Irwin of.'a. very handsome wool comforter.., This gift was presepted in anticipation of the launching into a *career as house- keeper of the yi`nun lady in question, and was much appreciated by her. LITTLE LOCALS. Miss Rena Pickett is assisting,,Iii the postoffice during "Postmaster Scott's absence in the South. AMONG THE CHURCHES. S, Salvation Army - 10 a.m., Directory Class, 11 a.m., Holiness meeting.' 8 pan., Sunday School. '7 pan., Salvation meeting. Wednesday, 4:30, Band of Love, 7:30, 'F P. Legion, led by "Onwards." Come' and give `them a' boost. 'fon are welcome. "Wages of sill is death but the gift of God is eternal life." ---:-Rom. 6:23. Ontario Street Church Morning classes at ten o'clock. Rev. E. R. „Brown _ will;preach at both morning and evening services on Sunday, his morning subject be- ing: "The Old-, Old Story of Love." Evening, subject: "The Sins Against the Holy Ghost." The eveningser•- vice'will open with a song service and conclude 'with evangelical exercises. The special services will continue each evening during the weele at 7:45,, A welcome awaits all who may come. GONE TO .OTTAWA.. Mr. Harold Lawsonm,who has uecn YTIG ed with tc lor is Clothing Co.,. as salesman for some time, left yesterday morning to take a position with the E. R. Fisher Co., gents fur nishings, Ottawa. This is a large concern .and "Tub" as hisJi:'iends' call' him, :is to be congratulated, He will make ,good, too, as he is a smart, agreeable and obliging sales- man. Mr. E. R. Fisher is a blether - in -law of Mr. -.F. W. Stevenson of • town.', C. H. S.- ELECTS OFFICERS. Mrs. H. S. Brown of Rattenbury, street, west, will 'be at home to hex', friends on the first Tuesday of each month. 4 Invitations have. .been sent Out 'for the annual Masonic ' At-Flonie• to'be held'in the town hall on Friday,' Feb. The skating party arrenged by the Clinton ,Hockey 'Club, which had to be postponed on Tuesday slight on ae -count : of the. thaw, will probably' be held next Tuetday evening. Wesley Church The Brotherhood will meet as usual at ten o'clock. The subject for dis- mission on Sunday will be: "In The Estimation of •Society, What Place Does the Church Hold ?" and will' be introduced by Mr. C. W. Layton, the president. The 'pastor's morning 'subject will "Pessimism." Pes„ r. unism., Evening."Person-, alInfluence," The Young Peoples' League will meet on. Monday evening, ,when a dumber of lantern :slides will be Shown. ,- Willis Church - The'" Mission Band willhold its monthly meeting on Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the lecture room. The W. M. 5: will hold' its regular ineeting,; at the home of Mrs. W. D. Fair on Thursday„ Feb.' 19th, at a o'clock. The devotional exercises will be led by Mrs. Veinier and "Our Jubilee Story" given by Mrs. (Dr.) }learn to •Canmore, she contracted pious The Sun ay school will. hold their n.onia ^ from 'whirh , slag never annual slei' fully igh-ride, -'i£ weathernes rallied, but slowly , became'weaker . mits,'on Friday afternoon 'at is quar- ter°past four. But even though the roads may not permit of the sleigh - ride, supper will be served in the Lecture room., • : The minister' will discourse next Sunday oh the," following subjects: morning: "Jesus Glorified." Even- ing, "The ways and thoughts of God." A meeting of Presbyterians was called' for Friday evening last, which was addressed by the Rev, James Mc- Kay of London and the Rev. James Wilson'of Toronto; who presented the non -concurrent" side of ' the Union question. Quite a large number were present. Hours of voting on church union: Thursday, Feb. 12th, from 4 to 5 o'clock. Friday, no voting. Saturday, Feb. 14th, from 4 lo 5 o'clock. 'Saturday, Feb, 14th;: from 10 to. 11 o'clock; p m. Monday, Feb. 16th; from 7;30 to 8:30 a'cloek. Tuesday, Feb. 17th, from 4 to 5 o'clock• The annual meeting of the Clinton Society HorticulturalCl y was held in the a bei - Saturday Council Ch on m Y even- ing last, being fairly' well attended. The following officers and directors were p1 appointed:. President: P A. Jenkins; 1st vice, Mrs. W. D. Fair; 2nd vice, Miss W. O'Neil; secretary, H. E. Rorke; treasurer, H. R. Shane; ,directors: Mr, Cowan, L. Stong, Sirs: W. Jenkins, Miss F. Cuningharne, Mrs. J. G. Chowen. The Society is planning 'toget all. plots into first class shape early this spring and to put on a flower show during Old Home Week in August. It is the intention to have the old town looking its best when itsabsent sons and daughters return,'. SUFFERED FRACTURED 'JAW. Mr. John Nediger, one of Clinton's verybest hockey players, had the mis- fortune to collide with one of the. sturdy members ' of the Kincardine team, early in the game on Friday ev- ening, sustaining v-ening,;sustaining a fractured jaw as The regular monthly ,meeting of the Home and School Club Wilk be held at four :o'clock. on Tuesday .:afternoon, Feb. 17th, in. the Public, School. As many mothers as possible are asked to attend. L" • We would again aslc ,iii$, ,persons' sending'" ,T " news items 'whether through the post or dropping ,then' into our mail box, remember to sign names.. l We want the news but we must know from • whence it 'comes: Unsigned item go into "the waste paper basket. AN' EARLY RESIDENT PASSES. The News -Record 'matte mention a opuple`of wends ago of the death of Mrs.'. (Dr.) Worthington We , nevi publish a fuller notice: The death occurred, on the evening of January 13th last, at thehome of her daughter near•`Victoria 13.c., of one of Clinton's early reS�idents, in the person of Mrs. Louisa Worthing• ton, second` daughter of the late. Con- stant L. Van Egmond of Eganondville, and wife of the late Dr. A. Worthing- ton, who practised in Clinton for over twenty years and `' who died in Huron Pioneer Recalls Infancy of Clinton Seventy-one Years. in. Hulletto' Mr, Thomas Shobbrook of the 13th concession of Hullett came in last Thursday morning' to renew lois sub- scription and in the course of con- versation it came 'out that he. had spent seventy-one years in that town- ship, so, being'.i•nterested in learning all we can about the early days in this country;, we were immediately in- toesd 1 him to and proceeded to ask 11 m s0 questions. uestions. Mr. Shobbrook passed his eighty- third birthday on Dec. 7th, 1924. He. was born : in Devonshire,_ England, coming outwith his family; in 1853, they came to Huron and, settled on the 12th of Ilnllett; which was pretty much all bush, they being the third family . ,within five; miles.. A number of people had settled on the Base. Line prior to this. The family„con-. sisted of the parents and five broth- ers and one sister.' Thomas and James, both of Hullett, are the only, two members now living. Mr. Shobbrook said it was seventy- one years last October when he first 'set .eyes on Clinton, which was then 'a few. scattered houses and was known . as "Rattenbury's Corners.” When they went through the town the Rance brothers, `Thos.. add Samuel, were burning lime in .'a log heap to build the flour mill, which ; composes part of what is 'still Clinton's flour a ,result. Those ,Kincardine huskies must have frames like iron, as - it was the -shoulder of hit. opponent John ran into. This accident is the second sris- tained by members of the Clinton team this, season, Kenneth Rorke' suf- fering an injury to his thigh a fort- night or so earlier. It is the second accident in which Nediger, has fig=, used, as he had a couple of teeth knocked out a couple of years ago. Since Friday he has- beeii taking things easy, not even -eating' or talky: ing very much. Itis hoped no perm- anent injury will result, however, FRUIT MEN. MEET,. . Mrs. Worthington was hernia Eg•-' moiiclvulle' on March' 30th, 1847," and when six years of age -came to Clin- ton live with her uncle and aunt, iv a t , nandMrs, ' Thi es. She the late Tr. v1 t 11 Hosed in Clinton up to 1906 when she :vent to California with her daughter end after the death of her two cisugh- ters..there she returnee' to Clinton in 1909. She lived in Clinton for tip proximately ;sixty years. Her Hist visit to her old home :was ,iii,'1110. From 1918 up-totJuty 1924 she lived With . her son,. Dr, R. A. Worthington,. in_Canmore, Alberta. From July '4924 to t'ie time of:her death she was with her daughter Mrs. L. Gammon, five, miles north of. Victoria, B. C. In Oc- tolier last when preparing to return A meeting in the interests of fruit - growing was held in the offices' of the District Representative: yesterday afternoon and 'was attended by a large niiinber of those interested in this line of industry. Major R. -R. Sloan, president of the Huron County Fruit Growers' Council, presided, and Mr. F. L. Gabel, fruit. inspector, gave an instructive address on the fruit situation in Ontario. A. denionstras. tioul of box '•packing, of apples was given by Mr. J. Lawlor, of the Dept, of Agriculture, Ottawa; who was a )3.C. man and understands the art of preparing fruit for - mnarket, and a demonstration in'pruning end ..' r'ay- Ing by Mr.- F. Carpenter,. Winona, also a practical fruit grower... Much interest was shown and free' discussion was indulged in. Huron fruit growers are taking a renewed. interest in their industry. Wednesday, Feb. 18th, from 7:20 to 8:00 o'iled:. The flowers were numerous and beau - Thursday, Feb. 19th, from 4 to 5 tiful. o'clock: It might interest some of the older 'Friday, no voting. Saturday, Feb. 21st, from 4 5 o'clock. ,,a"atu' day,,l.+'eb. 21st, from 10 to 11 o'clock, p.m.` ,A meeting of the congregationwill be held on Tuesday, Feb, 24th at 8 o'clock, p.m. to receive the report of the yotc. and passed away" on Jan 13th last. The late Mrs. Worthington was of, a strong Christian character and al- ways ready to help aniyone.•in''need. She was a life loan; niembeie'.of the Anglican Church, ,,having been con- neeted with St. Paul's church d firing the incumbency of the late Bev. Jest Carmichael,( afterwards Bishop .,,of Montreal. Mrs..V .orthington 'is survived by, three daughters and one, son: Mrs. P. Gaunson of Victoria, B.C.. Mrs H.- Arp' of Douglas, Arizona, Mr s. E. I. Gale of Deseronto, Ontario, and Dr. H. A. Worthington of Canmor.e, Alberta. She is also'survivedt by one brother' and twosdieters:,,Louis L van E , mond of Egmondville; Ontario, Mrs. M; Rudolph of Toronto and Mrs. W. Logan of 'New Westminster,%'.0 The funeral took place on -"January 17th. The se vice was held in St Michael's Church, at Royal Oakand'' was conducted by the Rev.+.A I. Nixon. Thele ii -bearers were Georgi Cochrane, George Jones, Saar Jones, Layritz, G. Brown and Pater' Gaun son. She was buried' in. the cemetery connected `with St. Michael's church. CLINTON 2, KINCARDINE 1. On Friday, Feb.- 6th, Clinton jun- iors ,defeated Kincardine juniors 2-1 in a scheduled-N.H.L. hockey game before the largest erowd' of the; sea- son, but lost the round by a score of Country and rejoices in the progress and prosperity of this part, of Cali;" ada. And it is such as he, the sturdy,; dauntless first settlers, .who came: frond older civilizations, braving the' dangersof the trip ever the vast At-" lantic, and the lonliness and hardship of life in the "bush," _ who laid thee. foundation of this progress and pros-" perity. generationsthem All" honor to them.i .We of ei Y' later owe toa debt which we shall never repay, except by doing our share toward building honestly upon the foundation which`' theytruly so laid, lid mill, - • Messrs. Moore and Hunter ketat a store on , the 1Sreeent, stand of the post office, the Rattenbury hotel stood on•the Molsons Bank corner and Coats' had a store on the Royal Bank corner., George Fulton kept an hotel on the old Commercial stand, Huron street, and a stage was -run between Stsat- feed and Goderich, which stopped reg- ularly at this inn. The Huron end Bruce line was then in process of const diction.' The first winter the Shobbrooks were here they, the father and this led, chopped 'nine acres of 'bush. They built a log shanty and settled down to'the business of making a home for themselves. They had as 'neighbors George Wallace and George and Henry Bunking,, As they graduelle made a clearing and began to' grow some grain andrraise some steel's their comforts' Increased, although what they considered comforts , would be considered hardships'by people nowa- days. Mr, Shobbet ok often walked, from the 12th of Hullett with a Basi 'ket of eggs or butter, which he traded Out to the Clinton storekeepers at ten cents per pound for the latter and six cents iier clownfor the former. They didn't grade the eggs then, but probably it wasn'tnecessary; not being any too' plentiful they were gathered snore regi larly, After a,couple of.years the need of religiousservices" began • to be felt and some of the Base Line people got in touch with a Methodist minister, Rev. Themes :Atkins, who was willing to comae and minister to them in holy things.. They decided, therefore, to build a house large enough to serve as a' dwelling fon ,rhe minister,.his young wife and little daughter, and also for .the purpose of holding ser vices, They chose a site on the 13th and getting the logs cut and ready Mrs. James Ferguson returned on Saturday after ,spending_several weeks at London, Waterloo, Brantford and. Belggrave. Mrs. J Cowie returned ,last week,''. from Godei'ioh,, where she has spent the past two months. - Mrs. Thomas Brandon' and Maste Harry have arrived home after vis- iting the former's parents in Wing - ham for several weeks. Mrs. Fred Baker is visiting :her daughter, Mrs. V. Burt in London. The ice was "very soft and mastic proceeded to erect the building. At stick -handling' and combination play this time, when a building was put up very difficult. . l Thiswas ' hard luck for theClinton boys,they as depend a great deal on combination work: Clinton had their strongest hili -up on 'for the first time at home this season and for ten fifteen Minutes of the first period had the visitors completely bottled. . up in their end of the rink, 'but owing to the condition of the ice they could not score. Then Old Dame Fortune once more turned her back upon the local boys, when Nediger collided with a Kincardine player and received a _cracked jaw and was forced to leave...the ice for the remainder of the, gains. The period ended with neither side scor- ing. - to 'is residents' of: Clinton and vicinity le have recalled to them the fact that Mrs. Worthington's uncle, the late Richard Thwaites with whom she lived, was one of Clinton's "earliest. storekeeper's and that, lie also kept the post; office' on the'lluron road, two miles west of Clinton in the old stage coach days. it • to.mine (Very t h ai it a5' en9 0 i y w sketch ever l.e • the readers of this e few of 0 saw a log building erected. 'The News -Record would like to hear from anyone who did, with a description' of the building.) But in these early timesevery building was named, se Ma, Shobbroolt in'fornisr us, a result 'probably' of the fact that most of the 'early settlers came front' the -Old Land; where the custom prevailed, and when ' this ',conibination dwelling and meeting house was raised the men climbed to the topmtist log and according to custom, one company sang out: "This is a good frame; it deserves a good name, what shall we cell ]t?" The, othercompany then called Out the name, "Oak Chapel." For many years this building stood there :and ,the Iittle burying ground about it still bears the name, "Oal; Chapel Burying Ground.' , Schools came, too, •later, but =they came ',op late to benefit ,' him much, a fact which' he has always regretted. Of allthe people' who were living, on the Base Line .'when the Shob- brooks came to; Ilullett Mr. -Sheb- brook believes there are only three now living: ..Chas. Lovett and "John, Rapson of ,Clinton anal'1Mr's. J. Rap - eon, formerly Miss Watkins, who still lives 'on that line. If there are any others, he is not aware of it.,,, These people were - -all children then, of Bourse, as he was. Mr. Shobbrook and Iris good wife, who was ,formerly Miss' Lear, have'a comfortable home in Londesboro but. Mr. ,Shobbrook • spends the greater part of, the time with his son, Fred, on the old homestead, where he has lived for the past fifty years He can always find something to do there Cries of Fire!: Fire! Fire; startled many of the citizens of Bayfie'd on Monday morning about seven thirty: The belfry of the public ;school was discovered ablaze. Those who first discovered it rushed end got the ex- tension ladders and pails from the town hall. An attempt was made to chop the upright posts but it, could riot be managed. Soon pails of water were. being passed up the ladders, but it was a difficult feat to., throw these up, as the blaze was in the too: It was with great difficulty that the top of the tower was finally knocked off and the blaze extinguished' in about half an hour from the time when it was first discovered. It is thought that a spark from the chimney lodged in some sparrow's nests and caused. the fire. No damage was done to the rest of the, building and school con- tinue'l as usual on Monday afternoon, The villagers owe a great deal to the gallant and daring .,work of the volunteers who worked so hard, Should not Bayfield have a regular bucket brigade? Of course a' large crowd soon gathered and one healthy young chap was, observed with a generous slice of bread and butter in his hand, Disturbed •at his -breakfast, no doubt. • A. public Meeting was held on Mon» day night to discuss the advantages of a "Police village." The bad con- dition of the roads prevented a speaker coining from Zurich to ad- dress the meeting. However, numer- ous discussions took 'place which were no doubt beneficial to the' voters ,on Tuesday. The result of the elec- tion was a hundred votes for remain- ing an incorporated village and sixty- four votes to •go back into Stanley township again, and become "a police village. Mission Band was heti at the home of Mrs. S. Tough on "Saturday, Feb. 6th. The following officers were ap- pointed for the year: president,' Mrs. J. Tough;- secretary, Miss N'.''B. H ard• tieasur r , Miss 0. C. Mc- LeodLoocott committee:, Agnes arid • Craig ' Kerr; collector, Geraldine Castle; herald, Tommy Castle; flower committee, Eva Sturgeon, Margaret Elliott and Mary-Widcombe. • The Clinton boys name out hi the second period determined to score and succeeded in putting one past•the Kincardine goalie, but in a few nlin-. Utes Kincardine got a 'goal oma shot that was 'sliding along the ice, but just 'as the Clinton goalie was pre- pared to stop thepuck, it hit some- thing afoot in'front of the goal and bounced into the net. The period. Closed with the' score shill a. tie and Kincardine 3 goals Ise on' the round., In the third period the locals put everything they ]rad into the ganne, °in an'.effort-to overcome the lead but it was almost ishpossible to do so with the ice in 'the condition it was. They succeeded iii scoring another.. goal, which-woli'the game for them, but lost the round' by two goals. Considering 'the condition of the ice the ;'aline was a"very good exhibi- tion of ;hockey' and, no rough stuff seas indulged in by; the players. of either side, which ,speaks highly for then. as " 'the 'going was,licavy, and tue,ome, Kincardine brought; down from 110 and is more contented than in sitting to 200 std-porters`.:;out a -special trait twiddling hus- 'i;hnsmbs, as this would From reports of the game in Nina be about his *occupation even in suchca: 1 a great centre as Londesboro has Bier° a t Feb. 4th the going;, lend- grewri to be. Mrs. Shobbr'ooles there the v the best snorts y' mg, cheer- brother makes Iris home with thorn, dna visitors ea t they' made good so she is not alone when her Husband Plays jus as heartily a§ their own is out on the fawns, players. The Clinton IIocliey Club wish to Mr. Shobbrook doesn't'loola his :age thank the hockey ,fans of the coin- by a good ten years at least he is inunity for the - loyal support they . Live both mentally and physically gave theism during the season, and are and he loves to recall his, experiences certain, that , with any kind: of ,Iuck of earlier days. He lilies to note, the thset,'w,ould have gone, further in the, advantages which have come during lh. n the years of his remembrance in'.this ,roe'', 'ac The young people of, Trinity church. purpose presenting the two-hour play entitled "Blundering Billy"in the town, hall on' Friday, Feb. 20th. The scene' of this comedy takes place in the 'reception room of "The Strath- more" a family hotel near. Al- ameda, California.. Those taking the parts of "the different else -Haters are as follows-. Ezra Tuttle, a rich 'nine owner who is determined to marry his daughter into society, Albert Dunn; Albert Butler, always in trouble, Wan. Parker; Lieutenant Griswold, from Erle 5'residio Reservation, who has de signs on Ezra's fortune; Sing'Toy, a Chinese servant who believes in Safe- ty First, Fred Heard; Hank Dibble, an ' old salt 5. who "knows his way home," John McLeod, its,; Dorothy Tuttle, Ezra's daughter who wishes to. marry "her heart's' desire," Nina E. Heard;,ClaiissaBuenhaun,,.a guest • at`"the Strathmore," Lucy Woods; 'nye Sap, a'Japanese girl .who Is; very honest, Flay Edwards.` If, you enjoy`a goad play and a good. laugh, keep:,:tl�i•s date in your' mind, Friday, Feb. 26th. Irovvrasbip Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown of the 13th coni. :vent last Monday with Loridesboro friends. Mist M. Lyon of the 18th, who has been in Toronto for some time, is home again. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wells' of the gravel spent' Sunday with Blyth :friends. Mrs. J. Grainger of the 13th has purchased the house of Mrs. J. Manning, Londesboro and intends to, Move to it about the let of March. Mrs. G. Moon of the 10th con, spent a few days last week with Goderich tr louds. Mies Mabel Harvey spent the week-' end' attine home of Mo'. IL Adams. 'Mr. Jas, Medd has installed a radio outfit this whiter.