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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-04-30, Page 123114•- 1(` r LTD 5 ARE E DAT WITH W IS INTPV's ONTAiiI1O, RPORATED7' THE CUNTO ERA, I DAY. APRIL 39,i9 of Chton's Seiax-lentennial and Old Home Week Celebration rniinnrn r rvn !al All and, from all over Canada and the U. S. large numbers of runmtn li[ [Ar JIU?,c)Telvest'in jewelkrij 14 the We have the above in a large, assortment at 50c each, and up This is bOusecleaninglime. You .will need Silver Polish to clean your silverware, we have the'best at'35c per bottle. ' We are experts on reoairs of all kinds. Should your clock need repairing, let us know, We will call for it, put it in good condition, and return it to you. Phone 174w 1111••••••••.11BROI. . li ' e /far ' JEWELER and 'OPTOMETRIST ) . Residence 174.I ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. M. Ross Savauge, Optometrist, of Seaforth Will be at Burgess' Portrait Studio. every Thursday, beginning Thursday, lVfay 7th. Hours, 9 amnsto 2:30 p.m. Eyes examined and, glasses fittee Phone 194, Seaforth Imegmaximagrorsammrewtoar sommormaneum Tour Boy's' Success No one startirig out in life ever expects •to fail. Youth is always hopeful, but hope gime cannot bring success. If your hope is to see your boy a success in the world, securing "mclependence and comfort -the vision of so many, yef the attainment 'of so few -adopt a. regular savings plan for him now, and teach hhn In his tender years the valim of saving something out of every dollar. AliAT WA'( LIES HIS SUCCESS. , Clinton Branch •R. E. Manning, Manager dramwerlarawarrionamemfewmuteminsis • MEWS SUITS and Extra 'Trousers e $22.50 to $25.00 ,IIIIMINUINIMMON01.111.1.11M01.161.PIA•NIFIZI BOYS' SUITS and Extra Knickers $8,90 to $10.00 4 .Special intitotio* Men who have never yet een able to find ready -to - ear garments that pleased hem in fabric, workmanship r fit are specially invited to nspect our Spring Suit Di_splay The mills have excelled bemselves this season by urning out fabrics of distioc- on. ExPert.„ tailors. have made •• p our 'suits in. new and andsome medels,And we can t the 'extra •la,ige :man, the: out inan;.*the;very.till.:Man,. the ...Veil: short man- correCtlyani,:i-* , , . , • 'Suits at 1-5,00 18 00 22.50 to $35.00 Square Deal for Every Nan " 6 eammemy.. /LOCAL MARKETS, •Wheat, t0., Barley„ Oif., to 70c, Buckwheat, 60c. ' Eggs, 20e to 279. Butter, 60e. Live Hogs, $11,50, rtxcEavs PROMOTION.' • Mr. W. Clement, who has been op- erator in the local office of the Can- adian Nationah,RailWays for the last nine years, has been .Prornoted to the, agency at the T. and B. station, Nor- , wich, and left afonday to assume his new position. Mr. Clement's Clinton friends re- gret his removal' frorn tow n but they. , heartily congratulate him on his pro- motion and fl.eir good wishe3 ao with him to his new honie. Mrs: Clement ' and family w,l1 probably join him in 1.Nc.rwich the end of this week. , will be much inIssed in Clinton. STUDENT TURNS DRAMATIST. Mr. Louis Mactai, son of Principal Mackay of Hanes:II schooa and a grad- uate of Clinton 'Collegiate .Institete, is taking a well deserved position tie a leader in his studies at Toronter Unt- yersity, as the following from the Mail and Empire indicates: • "It has become lustomary.,sto pre- sent a play or a gtoup of plays by Canacitans at the Hart House Theatre every April, end last -night "The Free - dons of Jean Guichet,' a „Habitant drama, by L'. A. IVfaeltay, Was the piece presented. This offering was particularly interesting for several -reasons, apart froaa its own yalues. Mr, Mackey will go to Enema:ilex/ year as a Rhodes Scholar frOM -Ow University of Toronto, where be hes always been recognized as a particu- larly brilliant student He wrote 'The Freedoin of Jean Gulehee orsg- inally in French, and, then translated, •it into his mother tongue. Also, he has the glory of being the first novice in dramatic writing • tit have a full length play aroduced at the load lit- tle theatre. Hitherto, untried dram- • atists have been given nothing bet- ter than a place on a double or a triple bill. Me, Mackay makes his bow' to playgoers with a draina in three acts, 'The Freedom ef Jean -Guichet' is a story of life, teinong the ignorant and primitive people of the Province of Quebec. It is a vim drama, in which jeilloussr and hate are strong forees, and it watts to a violent climax, when iffoodsgates from a dam are .opened, on peOple who earl not eseape. .A. strong east of serious players has been selected for this presentation." AMONG THE CHINCIIES;', Goderich District Meeting will be held, in Dmigannon on May 12th and 13th. • Salvation Army 10 a.m., Directory Clew. 11 a.m., Holiness meetingat Swomerbill, 3 pen., Sunday school, 730 pan. Sal - vat -on meetings , Wednesday -night, 7;30, Young•Peo- ple's Legion. . , Wesley Church * The Brotherhood will meet at ten o'clock Sunday morning and will be addressed by Dr., J. C. Gaudier. Tao pastor's morning subject will he; "The Love of God in Christ.' The Sacrament of the Lord's' Supper will be administered at this service. Evening 'seienon subject: "Goa's Ideal of Character." • The annual election of officers was held in the Young Peoldes' League on Monday evening, when the follow- ing were elected: Presaident; A. F. Johns. First Vice: Miss Marjorie alcaleah. Senna Vice: Miss Limn° Nediger, Third Vie : Miss Ruby Irwin. Fourth -Vice: H. E. Rorke. Fifth• Vice: (superintendent of Juniors) Miss Marion Irwin,. a, Secretary; Miss Madeline Van Horne. Treasurer: John Hellyar, Secretary Missionary Fund: Mrs. W. Chaalesworth, Ontario Street Chuich Fellowship seiviee at 10 on Sunday. This service is for the membership, young and old. ' • ," Morning message: "He IDelighteth in 1V1erey." Evening sebject: "The New Birth." This will be our, last Communion service before entering the _United Church, let it be a mem- orable -one. . A reception of members at the morning service. Our Juniors meet on Friday night roes 7 to 8. ' St. Paul's 'Church Margaret Cudmore, of St. Paul's S. S. was Successful in securing' Sint prize in the annual Diocesan 'exam - illation of the Junior Auxiliary. The Dramatic Society have been engaged to present their play, in lax- , eta.- on May '7th, and in Londesboro on the 8th. ' The rector's subjects next Sunday will be: Morning, "The Reward of Conquest." \Evening, aDivine Teal's." • Willis Church The mthister will take for his snbieet .01i'Sunday moro ing: "The Church atal the Kingdom.of God." Evening eubject: `Tress, Cor The local LO.O.F. and visiting beetheen attended divine service in this church on .Sunday evening last, a large number ttirning out, he m- ister chose for his subiocti "Hannen'a • ing;s on The Road to Jericho," and he ?reached an impressive sermon 'on frieedshm 'and eeighh'orlinesat Miss Siewaet Fame a solo duping 1110. 801, 'A BURNT-OUT MOTOR, , THE GREYHOUND'S' COMING. The Doherty Piano CoM:Pany's ' ,The Red Star Navigation Company, staff have been having ie holiday this, having, bought the steamer Grey - week, rowing to a' burnt-out motor., hound, will run •the annual. excursion Th 6 motor harnt out on ,Monday, and to Goderidli on gonday;-June. Sth, -e- wes rewired and started cni, only to turning to Detroit- on Tuesday, June go.hlf again., A new motor -was orcl- vs usually a popular ex- ered, which arrived yesterday evencursion ancil:those who look forward ipg and -,is being got into place as to it each year will be gled to know quickly as possible. • : the date.. Th steamer has been over- 2vo. • a• hauled- and:grew:3y improved.. e 'SUCCESSIs ale STU.DaNTe •• . a., LAWN IVIOWERa 'OUT AGAIN. ;' Tha names, of two Clinton boys -• • 1) eared in the results of the fourth 'The lawnmower is much in evl- year University examinations in ap- denee these days but we sthink‘dhief plied science and engineering which Stong opened the season :last Friday, 'were announced, on TneSday, Thy April 24th, -by cutting .Library Pam are those of W, R. Chowereewha was "It's going to be, a long season," ;o - ,successful in siassing his fourth year marked ta citizen who is very particle, in mining, engineering - and Fred 1. ulae about, his geounds, to The News, Wallis, who passed his fourth year an Reeeed yesterday evening ab he was al•acthiiotnesefure. We extend., :congrat- busY Pottering _about his _flower' beds u . gardening- shows more returns Than snow-shoirelling • SPRAYING DEMONSTRATIONS. - • WIGGINTON--LOWISI - * Prof. llovvet and Mr. Evans of the CAC., 'Guelph, have been here all A quiet marriage 'Was aelenalizjd week and have been visiting the seer osi Friday tp§t at Willis church manse -eral 'orchards' in Huron , county die- when,the Rev„ -J. E. Hegg'",asteed lei' ectiag the.operatioe of sPeaying. :Las- Matrimony Mrs: Floretice-Lowrn and trict Representative ,Stothere aft' the .Mn Thomas. AVigginton, Huron County Feint Gnewers' Assn., 'Weaned Wigginton have taken are endeavoring to 'bring about a re- ep Weir residence in, the McBee est- • newea interest in apple-gaewing in tage in Rattenbura, street, wbieli was sauron add -it is recognized that spray- recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs: Geo. ina is one of the first essentiels 11 e Phelan: 'Their friends extend to them campaign of this sort. sa • good -wishes for a hepPsefature. PASTIME „CLUB PUTS ON SHOW. THOSE ruyvviER•MDS. . • /The Pastime Club pat on a minstrel Hieve you noted the patty' flower show in the town hall en ThuredaY beds about town this springa The evening last, when &full house greet- one down: "The has 'been ed their Watts and an amusing ea: very eiretti all week but is beginning -ening was enjoyed. a • be fall off, now. The one on the Lib - The show was put on entirely by rare:. Park has been quite handsome, the enembers of the Club and they too; -the hyacinths being particularly gave much labor to the "presentation fine, but they: toe, ate beginning to of it, havingapeaetised for some weeks fade, though the tulips are just cone- beforeband. They were reealdfor .isalgsist . Theonet eonaeits tbheestpotshteoffiliyeaecLtlivhans their'efforte by. a large and"appree- i lative audience, which, toahhr sat throughoue, andettee‘ tulips 'corning along almose long progtem, -in the Sweltering heat of Thursday evening last, and THEY APPRECIATED HER seemingly enjoyed every minute of U. The nnseasonable heat was Tether The L.O.B.A, held a soeial evening hard on the aerformers, who found it just prior to the departure of Mrs. difficult to refrain /rem wiping their ROY Ball from town and presented pm:spines. tows, but- who found such her wsth a silver pie knife. An ad - indulgence very destructiVeeto their dress was -read t.3 Mrs. Bali on behale make_up, -. . of the Association by Mr. M. Hanley . • 1HE S. A, RALLY TUESDAY. , arm ee a. cop, te y and the presentation was made a ,A speciaLlecture entitled "The Un- The Women's Institute also marked detworld," was given. by Command,- their appreeiation of liars., Ball's ns. ant Hurd in the town hell on Tues. sistance during her residenece In day night. A. vets? gpod orowd was town by presenting to her a cut present and a number of tlie promin- glass coinport as a little parting gilt. ent men of the town were 'on the plataorm. The Com. very distinctly • outlined the aerk of The salvation r... 'N .1v sr ` AshrertY speedechaelese'wetter'iradethbeyelrig N. I -We. 'ar°ePsvalerthal, `osar.L.Ealatil°waleil In B. Stothers and. Reeve IVIiddletbn. Toronto on 1VIonday. The meeting was presided over bY N. Mr. and Mr. S. Kenm vieited vela - W. Trewartlaa, M.L.A., Rev, C. J. tives in Whitechurch yesterday-, pa/lIVIoorhouse opening with peayere The ete a, a., stater of the School at eis:se:a tAbnenaieudiaennede garlaeraymy Swteawbaritt e,eacei. cai science, 70tesneeise heilie duet and Bandmaster Dicks, Mrs. for tee king vaeatione , Dicks and )3andsman Hurd else, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Medd spent Sun, rendered selections of interest. Ad- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, pjultaytietr.Ureaki of London closed ...wall Rejvi. G. 2C.aillInviogagghwiaosfinfluLlolentdto.u.thit of tae coming Annual Self•Denial an= The gathering was in the interest IsVySiejkodatottenudianinglitthoen iannecietiingondofont„he peal and nthe objective for Clinton Mrs. Beaton visited for a few days sbould be easily obtained after such last week at the home of her Tanueiandsatyrpetive meeting as that of uncle Mr. 1-1, Baker of RaYfields • 1a --------------01 Montreal Wit3 it A BROTHER DIES. town this week visiting the local branch of the Gunn, Laisgloie Go. Mr. D. Prier reaehred ward l'eant` Mr. and lairs. Howard. Sterling and ly of the death Of his brother, John Prier, ef Hanlintna North Dakota, - family lee Tuesday fee T where they intend makingthen ertelltte, wile died in his seventYsninth year, An extract from the paper ;published homeHas. ay 'H in his home town rend thus: "Jelin unt- of Galt was in tovan Prior, like all lainnans, was not with - e foe a .few hours on Thursday last out faults, bufhis virtues far ,outnums 011, a few" of his InanY bored them. Industry, integrity, a matly.anan, whose word was al good Mrs. )31atchford;wh5 has been nurs- eas his bond. Like the ripened sheen binagsilh,eetrurnaeudntioafTrosr.onCto., Sa,ccHottapsele: seventy-ninth year, are the season's - of corn he Passed. to his rawarel in Tits _led by her husband, seeding had begun. He leaves - bereaved partner, one son, Noble Prtor •g. 01 - 1 Dan Thd to foie pay sho was rem ton LfT 111 Hamilton, one daughter, IVIrs. J. flohnesville aring, North Hattleford, Sask., geandehtdren and ,one brother, The Womeras Missionary' Society of, lel Prioe of Ontario, Canada. . . . Godericb Distrlct will hold their en- large Methodist chtech was fillet/ nual Canvetaion at Hohnesville 1VIeth- capacity (at the funeral) with odist church next Friday, May -8th. At nt nds and eeighbors. who cameato pageant "The Challenge -of the Su their tribute of respect and to Gros" will be given by the Nile Aux- we w the esteem in which Mr, Prior' Mary: • held in tbe community. : . . The 1V1r. W. T. Elliott of Dublin who ains were laid to rest in Hanel. , WS con)OF, highly recommended, has been fro eemeterSan engaged as cheeseneakee by the oho - TLE LOCALS, Holineaville Cheese •arid Butter Co. He ' and the 'factory opens 011 M' d r. J. lt. IL Fallis of Toronto has . . taken a position as inechanie with Mt. A S. InkleYeef the Clieton Car- 'Failed in two subjectsa V, Egi3e, age. 58; N. Cowan,58z R, Mason, 57; E. Stirling, 57,et II. Langford, 56; a. Board will be held in theaboard room The May meeting of the Hospital 51V12u:stch, 53; A. Judd', 52, N. Taylor, - London Road , fteagilield loss, throe 'sisters, 14IcKaY an sick YOOM. Slic')‘ leaves to Mot= her Mr. and `MI'S'. W. Hunt of London spent'life. week -end in their 'cottage, Birch ,Cliff. Mr. and Mrs. Will. and -family -of London spent Sunday at their, et:melee cottage. , • Messrs. Lawrence and Fred Fow- lie Motored from London and Saent, the week -end with their parents. ; Mr. and 'Mrs: E. A. Wigle of Von - don spent the week -end with the lat. ter's parents, Mr. and Mrst J; Ma. arid Mrs. .11 'W. Jewett have re- turned to the village after having visited in Port • Ream f,or several Rev. 'At -Macfarlane aria Rea. F.11. ,Paull -motored to London on Wedneee Mr, James P. Ferguson of London visited his mother over the week -end. Me. and Mrs. H. Lord, and Miss Al- ma MacKay of London spent the waek-end at their homes here. Mr. John, Eagleson ejurnaci to his home at Sault Ste."ailarie after having spent a week in , the village. His father, Wilson Eagleson, Who stayed with his neice, Mrs. John Hearddues ing the -past ,wintev, -reatiened to, Sault Ste. Marie with•him. Mr. R. T. (ire andson Jack of eSotttraatfoor.d spent theaweeksend at, their We are glad to report that Grab, ville Atkinson, itho underwent an op- eratio'n on, his knee in Exeter last week; is improving. Dr, J. Atkinson returned to Detrait on Monday after having spent 'a weele issetbe village. Mn Jack Parker and faintly have inzeedd biyntomithTehhosonsBerafriodrainne.rly oc- e•Mr. and Mrs. A. Seabrook of Owen Spund are visiting the latter's mother, 1VIrs. M. Brown. aVfiss Margaret Baker returned to Tolionto on Friday last. ,A quiet but -pretty wedding wee solemnized on April 21st at ten o'clock at 'the Mans. Goderich, when Miss Ivy R. Brown third daughter of IVIrs..M. Brown and the late.Captain A. Brown of Hayfield, bectune, the bride of Mr. LoreElms, second son of 1Vir. and Mes. Earnest Epps, Varna. The bride wore a navy bine travailing suit with hat to match. Immediately aftee the ceremony,. Mr. and Mrs. Epps left , for, Owen Sound. "aeon their 'return they ad11 reside at the groom's honie at Varna and arill be home to their friends after the first of May„• , • A reception was held at :the Tee - 0»y on Friday evening last, when members of the three congregations f Trinity church, teedield, St. Johns, Varna, and St. Tames, MiadletOn, athered alai -enjoyed a •very pleasant vening with their new Rector ano is wife, Rev. J. H. Paull and Was. ann. During, the evening there ere games and contests after Which unch was served. Mrs. Paull fav- uTed tire gathering with " several plendid solos. Tao Y.P-.S. will meet in, the base. - lent of St. Andrew's church on rel- ay evening at eight o'clock. Mrs. W. MacDoneld of Detroit, is siting hore.Geo.I'llolintin and son aa -old of Goderieh spent the week- nd with Afr, and Mrs. Jahn Pollock. Come to the kevival meetings cen- t:dell by allessrs. Faweett and John= ton at the Methodiet church. Come efore Sunday. This is a revival that proving benefit and a blessing to ose who attend. You will'be we- enie each evening at 7.45 pen. and unday morning and evening. Bethel nd Sharon will unite at Hayfield for ese services „on Sunday 10:30 amt. ral 7 p.m., Sunday afternoon 'et 30, the evangelist and Mr. John - on will have aerviee aileron, Rev. Alex McMillan, D. D., of Tor - to, Secretary of the eceennittee of lurch Praise, will areaeh in the asbyteriati church' May 10th. A see - se of song will be 'held in the even - • • Stanleg Tovainship" Alexander Mitchell, son of , oleo' oi e pioneers of Stanley tawnship, 'died his home. ,m the I3ayfield Road on re. Curly and Miss Margaret Sparks, all '01 Toronto. Her eldest sister, Miss Annie Sparks having pre. deceased her tWo years ago. The funeral which was largely at- tendeci,-took place from her home on the Bibrison line to Hayfield cemetery on Monday afternoon. ' The inallhear- ,, ers were Messrs, jos and Wm. Car- ney, W. a. Tough-, Lloyd Scotch:nee, a Win. Sparks and Sam Rohner, Ser- vce , was conducted by the Rev Me Landy of Eippen, Another resident of eStanley'tovvii- ship passed away on Wednesday, Apr. 22nd. in the person of Mr. Robert Sleek, Me. Slack had lived all his life- en the Sauble line though for many years has been almost an 111 - valid. He leaves to mourn his loss three sisters anda one brother, Mr.e Westlake. of Godeeich township, Mrs. Seyinore, Michigan ated Miss aessie at home. . The funeral took place on Friday afternoon, interment being made in Hayfield ceineteey, ' ,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Telbot spent aunday with her sister, Mts. Wilt Cameron -hear Seaforth. s - • CLINTON -COLLEGIATE REPORT FOR WINTER TERM Four girls win highest honoure: Beryl Salter, 88 per cent. (13 papers) and Isabel Fraser, 88.4 per cent. (11 papers), of -the TJpper school, Isabel Pickett, 89 -per cent. (9 papers)aand Dorothy Manning, .88,4 per cent. (9 paper), of Form 1. . - indicates absence for three papers. a indicates absence for two Pa- . Upper School Peihed in all subjects: B. Salter, 88; L Fraser, 88; C. Evans, 89 (5 Papers); E. Linter, 86; E. Marquis, 84; M. Lyon, 80; G. 'Geddes, 77; Greta Vanllorne, 77; O. Lawrence, 74; A. 'Veneer, 73; E. Trewartha, 72; 2- • Rieliarda 72; le Levy, 72; J. Thomp- son, 72; G. Thompson, 72; Ta. Beaton, 71; R. Robinson, 70; M. R. Stewart, , 70; E. Paisley, 69; L. Boyce, 68; M. Thompson, 68; R. Carter, 67; E. Seise.' der, 66; E. Atkinson, 66; L. Snell, 60; • 3. IVICEwen, 66. 'Veiled in one subject: N. McNeil, 72; 3. IVIossops 60; Moorehouse, 69; W. Argent, .67; W. Hovey, 66. Failed in twie subjects: D, Dewars 65; M. Ball, 82; D. Stevens, 56; la, Rooke, 60. three subjects: K. Hunt, 49; 3, Yesbecaala 43, Middle 1 Passed in all subjects: Jean Fra. ser, 85; E. Hogg, 80; James_Fraser, 79; a, Pluinsteel, 79; E. johnsone,78; C. MeTaggart, 77; E. alecEwen, 73; D. Glazier, 72; M. Moon, '71; Garnet VanHorne, 71; R. Marshall, /0; E: Stanbury, 69; P. Bolton, 69; M. Hovey, 67; J. Gibbing, 66; IL Snell 64; Z. Salter, 63; R. jaeltson, 62; R, Bala 61; H. Crich, 59. 'Failed in one subject: 117 Cox, 76; R. Cole, 66; E. Trick, 62; F. Seems sen, 61; al. Venner, 61; 0. Moon, 58. Failed in two Itibjects: A. Johns, 58; R. Dale, 55;,. Glen, 52. Failed in three subjects: N. Math - 5S011, 60. Failed in four subjects: 3. Hellyar, 51, , Middle 2 Passed in alit ,subjects C. Liver- inoee, 77; A. Turner, '74; E. Plum - steel, 70; T. Caldwell, 69; G. Church- ill, 67; C. Pepper, 67; F. Carter, H. Greens, 62; 0. Watkins; 63. Failed, in one subject: 0. Glazier, 64,; 11. Hauls, 62; 3. Falconer, 60. A. Crittenden, 60; 13. Smith, 57; 151. Mid- dleton 56; D. Se:Ad:mar, 51. Faded in two subjects: T. Row. cliffe, 55; F. Sehoenhals, 65; A. Big. gin 53; C. Peekitt, 62; W. Glen, 48; H. 'Cook, 48. Tailed in three subjects: 0. Fee- gttson 55; G. Addison, 52; E, Tho,.-' s , • FOrm. 2 Passed in all subjects: D. Durnin, 81; F. Rorke, 80; E. Cook, 78; D. Pru- den, 76; G. MeSwen 75; M. Watkins, 73; C. Gould, 73; 15. Stirling, 72; E. Middleton 72. V Waak' , 71; 'C. -- nday after an illness of some eks. , eetteebeeta A. Lyolii, a6; R. Johnston, I VanHeree, 70; L. Cook, 68; W. AsbionujturtehdeebeywaeeblvlsowagLMenr-tMheitenhAlk1 it a limb of a tree which he wee ee; F. LindsaY, 76; B. Walter, 67; M. 62Failedirtilnlincipe61.subject: C. Bilkey, rallied from this however au' aw est e; A. seen; ; . Beacom, Prospects' are good for a successful „ season and 'the directors are erne t- ing this iiesult to follow their efferte to make it so. oth eau wa Mit PPing, causing partial paralysis. 11.71ariabaree 6/;" G. grel;t, 65; M. or complications ,„eet in which sed his death. Mr. IVEtchell, who s a son of the late Aleaander chat,' one ofthe early settlers in 58. of the town hall on Monday evening, May 4th, at half past seven. - Dr. H. Fowler has been 'laid up for tbe past week or more but is now ina" graving soinswhat. His friendtrust he will soon be able to be' about hie duties again. Mr. T. Soles :if Burford is relieving as operator at the C.N.R. station this week, filling the vacancy left by the promotion OC Mr, Clement, A new operator will be appointed in tile COUTS0 of ten days Or 00. 11. Leppineton has bought the Wilson property oil the corner of Spencee street, \viiich "Tommy" will no doubt proceed to put into first- crais shape. He will sell the house he no'w occupies at the foot of Ratten- beet, street. ' 11/-- If Blu'hnor, partner in the :C)rin of 17: 3, Brown Plld GO, 11:15 ar- ea,ea froin Tiaamsville and is now m ci.arge of the bakery and conCeati )n. vice end the ',clime 1ent valnahle t'CY 1„)1,.,tsmess. fife Wil'iltoe 1110 fam,. assisteece 511 snaking the eerie' ice" 113,1e town 05 00011 as a sLaabl re6.1- pleasing and helpful. • etnee cen be .pseetnea. We are pleased to be able to an- nounce that Mr. D. MacDonald, wise has been ill• fee so long, is now ina Proving somewhat. The U.F.W.O. met at the home of 1VIrs. F. Note lest week a large num- ber being present. An interesting Ester topic was given. • The snany old -friends and eel:sh- iners of the late Fred Tomlinson, who „was a native of The Road, regretted yeey -rsuch Ins untimely passing last week aed extend sincere sympathy to his bereaved wife and sister. mrs. Lloyd spent' the- vveek-end in Sarnia. /Seeding is practically all done in - this locality with the, exception of roots and corn. The' seed went in well this season, 'May the harvest come ,off as well., Mac, Ro'ssitor of London visite,i in thie viebtity over the week -end, hav- ing conm 7-1) to atthini the funeral of the late 11r. Tomlinson on Saturday. `411111Memmomme. the township, was born upon the ham on which he died and had lived there all his life. He is survived by his .wife, who was fiumerly Miss Mary, Elliott, also of this township, and two brothers and otie sister: Joan Mitchell of Wingham and George and Ellen Mitehell of Varna. "Me funeral took place on Tuesday. afternoon to Hayfield 'cemetery; tee seevices at till& house and graveside being conducted by the Rey, A Mac. farlane of the Bayeielel.Preebyeerlazi eherch, with whiehedeceased waS COril Meted, assisted by the pastor of ine. IVIethoclist eaurele The pallbearers wore six nephews -of the deceased. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of the community in their sorrow. Therepassea asvay in Toronto on Saturday, April 2011, Miss Mary Sparks, after an illness of several.. months. Miss Sparks wee the young- est daughter of the late Moand aIrS. Geo. Snarl:a and spent the greater parL of her life on the Bronson lino, While she, was quite a Young women qlie. trained as a nurser and alwaYa „Cound great ,',11pasure in nursing the sick, being ctf a YO)'y cheerfal, jovial ditposition was always welcome in a Failed in four subjects: M. Mc - Brien, 50; D. Kennedy, 47; L. Mc. Knight, 45. Failed in five subjects: W. Flynn, 50. Form 1 Peesed in all subjects; 3. Pickett, 89; D. Manning, 88: D. Innes, 87: g• Notliger. 84; E. Hata 83; A. Fraser, 81: R. Veneer, 78; A. Settee, '76; Rall, 75: D. Matheson. 73: M. Cad- 60a1I. Venter, 69; H. Waticao, 68; R. Fitzsimmons, 67; M. Streets, ee; Jobe LAVie, 654 lia, Fiven, 63; C. Reynolds, 82; Cal Evans 63; Er. 011'?'. 32: (is: Waldet, ale N. Aber - }met"' ,, 58, Failed in, one stbjeet: 5. Keyes, ee, ,T. Mreir, 63: M. Lealeau, 59; V. tialla,nd, 50: lt Belton. 59; A. Van - 50: R. Shobbrook. 58: Te Mulholland, 58; R. Reynolds, 57; S. Bola lie. E. Thompson, 54- '- Veiled in two subjects: N. Siev. ars, 62; M, Hunter, 57; 3. aceston, Failed 50 three suhjects: M.'Scote.h. , , (Continued on Page 5)