HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-06-25, Page 1°i•. Y; r
WITH WIOC
S INCORPORATED ,'' :c E CLJN
I" .NEW
btAff Tel , 'ONTARIO, THURSDAY, .JUNE 2,5,
;flAU1dURliA j:ULy 14,15
11iOOAL A ARI43 TS SPECIAL MEETING OF W. I.
Oats, 40 to 45c.
R heat, - 1,30.
'Butter, 30c to 32c.
Carle
v 70e,
7;^'*s 21c to 2 c.
Buckwheat 60:
, to ?Oce Live Hogs, $13.00.
Until July "-8
gives fou your choice of the wide selection of
10 -inch double -sided 788c
'His
"" 9f
� Master's Voice Victor -Records
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-All the latest hits of the most p artists
popular
PRESENT STOCKS WON'T LAST LONG-. GET YOURS NOW!..
Phone 174w
'el1qar
Agent for Clinton ,
JEWELER and` OPTOMETRIST,
Residence 1.74j .y
One Good Cow is worth
Two Poor Ones
RELIABLE statistics show that
the era a
'v eo
c w produces.:
only 3,000 lbs. of milk and
100 lbs, of butter in a year.
By the careful selection of better
grade animals for your herd and better
feeding, the yearly production., of
milk and b ttetrcan be doubled easily,
,
resulting increased.
profit to 'the'
dairy arnefj',
Weed out the culls, breed by good. ood.
sire and save your best-h.eifers.,
Our Farmer's 'Account BookR provides for
a record of your milk production.
Ask the ;heanager for a copy.
Clinton Branch R. E. Mamring,.Manager 44
15BNS SUITS
and Extra Trousers
$22.50 to $25.00, .:
BOYS' SUITS
and Extra'Kninkers
$8.90 to $10.00
Specials in: Men's Suits
liflen's Suits 10.
10 only ,d'
en9s Suits,
some made .with.
Slasho .
cl�ets andBelt,
Sizes 34 4t
®4 to d
atj�'lPl�y
94' n00
chi's Sul.
30 onlyMen's Suits in' all wool, �� tweeds,
f. ,
and worsteds
medium and and <d
dark shades,
in broken n lines a i
n sizes, ranging in
rice from $18.00 to $25.00
Your choice of'
theentire
�lnt=at`
.00
�9a71 >Sttits at
At
has price we are suoiving
'ran a +n alnew
ex-
tensive' l _ 1 _ St ��S in
Y f
Tweeds brown and bin'
e ser es �.
and ,hair -lined stripes.
n
Slee
with; extraPal+
l° of :"trousers
25+00
MOBHISH CLOTHING
Square Deal
fQl�
Man 9!
1
A special i =
1 r tet 'n�•
ti of the
p Women's
Institute will be held in the rooms
UO 5
over the Public Library on Tuesday,
June 30th, at three o'clock'teoarrange
for -a picnic and to consider other im-
portant matters. All rnem'bers are
urged to be <present..
SUNDAY'S UNION SERVICE.�
Sunday was a day` long to be e.
ineinbered by the members of the
3 local congregations of the .United
Church of Canada, when in the .morn-.
ing a union serviee was held in Willis
church to celebrate `the consummation
of the union which for over... twenty
years had been under negotiation and
which came about with :apprct.nriate
ceremonies in Toronto on June 10th.
The union service in Cheep. was ar-
ranged to follow as closely as possi-
ble the inaugural service in Toronto,
the hymns, scripture readings, , etc.,
being duplicated. A. very Inge con-
gregation assembled,, filling the
church to capacity. A choir made up
of members ; of the three choirs Icd
the service of song, underthe leader-
ship of the organist, Mrs. Morgan
Agnew, : and the singing was hearty
and :inii ressive. Mrs. J. G. Chowen
sang ,a solo very "effectively during -
die, : early part of the service.
The first song of praise was psalm
100, sung to the tune of Old 'Rund-
eedth and -the united congregation,
irrespective of. former Presbyterian
or Methodist training, -joined heartily
in the grand .old song of praise and
adoration.
0'
e
g
re
as
n
h
y
e
ry
o
d
e
d
e
e
e
n
0
Deming' the serviee the hyi+�ns, 'r
for a thousend"tongues to sing,'" b
Charles Wesley, • "0 God of Bethel.
by Philip Doddridge, "When 1 su
vey the wondrous cross," by 'sae
Watts and 40 Spirit of the livin
God, with all Thy plenitude of
grace," by Jai es Wren -twin -wry, we
"sung, part of the 118Th psalm w
read in concert, the. congregatio
standing, and a; part of the 17t
chapter .of St. John was also read b
one of the ministers. Prayer•e wer
offered,. "of thanksgiving and conse
oration," "for the unity and Prosper
ity of the church," "for our' eount
and. for all peoples" The ministers
the three eongregatiems,, Rev, J, E
'Hogg; Rev. d. J. 1Vfoorhouse, Rev. A
A. Holmes and Rev. T. J. Snowdon
retired minister, were all present an
each took some part in the service
the Rev, Mr. Snowdon offering th
opening prayer.:
The Rev. A. A. Relines deliver::
the address,' taking as the, folrndatioi
for it the words in the 12th ehapte
of 1st Cor.: "For as the body is oh
and hath many members, and all th
members of the body being many ar
pie body; so also in Christ. For i
mw spirits were we all baptized int
one body, whether Jews, or Gentiles
'whether bond or free, ,and were a1
made to drink of one spirit," Mr
-Holmes pointed ottethat: the gather
ing to which he s,aoke, three congre-
gations„united in ane, was a practical
interpretation of the text. He said
there was a test of Christian con-
duct, the test left by Christ, himself,
by which the world night recognize
his followers, that of love, "Br this
shall all men know that ye are My
disciples,” said Christ, "if ye love one
another."
He reminded. ]tis hearers
that they were living . "in an age en
ages telling." 13e 'said the consum-
mation of union,; was so wonderful
that some fathers in the chervil felt
like saying, like Simeon'of old, "Lord,
now lettest Thy' servant depart in
peace, for my eyes hath seen Thy sal-
veiton." Ile went on•,to show, how-
ever, that while union was en accom-
plished fact the Church was` only on
tho eve of its great task, ":Ya greater
spiritual test and Christian opportun-
ity was ever presentedto any eccles-
iastical organization, said he. "It 4s
for the. United Church to prove that
it is of God by exhibiting the spirit
of Christ, which is Love." The speak-
er mentioned the splendid spirit of
brotherliness which prevailed through-
out the sessionsof the first Council.
of. the United Church and thought it
a good ;omen. He said the hastening
of thetKingdonr'' of God was a great
thought and man had inuch to do with
bringing it im: • Ile said that little
minds saw nothing but the ambitions
of leigotry in the old Catholic endeav-
or to make the Church mistress of,
the earth . but eehat it was "that
the' whole world ,should be or 'ani7ed
in the spirit of Christ—a worthy
efi'am
bition. But .
S•1 •
shness had ever
stood in the way of a full realization
of a 'great ideal." He said. that the,
new 'church must be careful that sel-
fishnees should not prove its undoing,
It is now the'work of the new church
to0
pr ve that she is sincere in' her de-
votion and consecration.. The u'.ioi,
of these`. three great denominatiohs,
the Congregationalist, the Pn esl-wter-
ean and -Methodist churches is intend-
ed, to make greater and better things
possible,'not to,provide an easy "short-
cut to success. SIe 'said,' thee. road
Would ,at tines be difficult, as it has
ever been. But that the churchwas
able to take oe the great tasks which
Confronted • it.
During the eehcle service the cane.
regn
g g tion listened or took Bart in the
exercises with marked reverence and
worshipfulness and in no part lags
this chore noticable than during the
`Communion, which followed the ad-
dress, in which 700 people par-
ticipated. The elders and stewards of
tire..seemed czar churches assisted al this
se vice and -o well was it all planned
that all eornmuned together, and
without h o the least confusion:" It w1; a
unique service and one which will live
in' the memory of all whO took part
in it.
SHIPLEY KILLINS
E 'a
m
he nai•ria • took :
T e tate lit: Tor tit
gp o 0
on June 30th of Dr. 'Manley,A, Shipley;
son, of Mr. and Mrs: Geo"Shipley of
Clinton, to Miss. 'Ann Marie. Ifillins,
daughter of \Irrand Mrs W. Isillins
of Morrisburg. Rev. II. "S. Osborne
of Central' Unitedfc, n' : 'tis 101d-
ist) church, Toronto, was the officiat-
ing clergyman.
Dr. and'1VIrs, Shipley arc expected
home Saturday for a little visit before
Dr. Shipley takes a new position which
is 'being offered hint
Dr. Shipley has just finished his
medical course at Toronto. Ile was
one of the young Hien whose college
course was broken into by war ;r -r:
vice but on his return from -'overseas
he resumed his :studies, took his Uni-
versity degree then took the` long med-
ical course, which is now .completed..
His old schoolmates and ,'friends in.
Clinton '.congratulate him upon his
marriage and wish him success and
happiness in his future career.
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The Clinton School of Commerce
reports the year just closed':' the most
successful one in the history of the
school, not .from point of 'numbers
attending, but by the standard of
work done by students, During the
past week sonic of the medals won by
the students have been on display -in
the window of Iiwin's store, but they
are only a few of the many awards
won this year, as students had been
presented with medals before the clos-
ing of the school and it was impos-
sible to get a complete display of the
typewriting` awards; The students
have- done exceptionally well, however,
winning, over seventy awards from
the Underwood and Remington Com-
panies, The latter Company sent
their representative for this district,
Mr. C. Hunt, to the school to person-
ally present a gold :medal to Miss B.
F. Ward; principal, in recognition of
the exceptionelly good work done by
the students under her direotion.
Miss Mary Grealis was the -winner
of a gold medal, the first Clinton girt
to'win such an award in the`lristory of
the school.
The students during the past year
have chine from Clinton, Bayfield, Ex-
eter, Hensel', , Br'ucefield, Pai'khiil,
Grand 33end, ,Goderich. Port Albert,
Auburn, Seaforth and Hiirtail. All
graduates of ,the school have obtained
positions within a week. or: -40. of leme-.
leg .school. 1
PASSING OF , J. B. STEWART,
Expressions of regret were heard
on all hands when it became known
on Sunday that Mr. John B. Stewart
had passed away that morning at his
home in Victoria street.
Mr. Stewart had been in.failing
health for some months and for the
past few, weeks his condition had
been known to. be critical, l3ut'it
was difficult: for bis friends, who
were not in immediate contact with
him, to realize this as he had always
presented such a picture, of robust
health. News of his passing, there-
fore, came as a shock to many.
Mr. Stewart was -a native of Stang
ley township; having been born on the
fourth concession, on the farm now
owned by his ' brother, Mr. Adam
Stewart. He was ` a son of the late
John Stewart, one of ,the pioneers of
the township. During 'the years of
his manhood, however, he had resided
in Goderieh township, on the Bayfield
line, leaving g
urn the fat •i
n to Iris son andcoming into Clinton only a few
months ago. Ile was twice married,
en 1890 to Miss Amelia Graham, l r
daughterof the late W'm. Graham of
Stanley township. She died in 1903
and in 1905 he was united to Miss
Mary- Halliday of 'Bolgrave. TWo 1
sons, .Brown and 'Willie of Goderich t
township and two daughters, Mrs. Ed -
ss `J
BUYSI.REUNEON AllGi
ON THE BOWLING "GREEN.
Five rinks o Goder
f ich bowies"
_
came down Tuesday evening to en -
jot a friendly game with local play-
ers. The' home rinks were all up with
the exception of one lett a.t, time of
writing we ' have- not the complete
scores at hand,
11t(1i11
Four rinks. of Ideal lady' bowlers
tools Ipart in a 'very pleasant local
tournament on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. F.'Hovcy's'einkcarried off first
prize and Mr's. Zapfe's second. Mrs.
M. D. McTaggart'provideC the eight.
prizes, which were very pretty and
different" in each "ease.>` Mrs McTag-
gart also provided ice' cream and cake
after the game. The ladies enjoyed
the afternoon on the green.
LACROSSE AT MITCIIELL.
Clinton lacrosse team. went to Mit-
chell last Friday to play a. match -with
the stalwarts of the Perth town.
They inlayed, too. Played well, and
at the end of full time the scorestood
4-4. (No, nothing ,at all to do with
beer.) Ten minutes over time was
played and .during that space the
Mitchell boys scored, so the score was
5-4 in their favor: The 'local tearn
was made up as follows: W. Fulford.
W. Mutch, R. Middleton, I. Dodds, K.
Rorke, N. Cook, K. "Roberton, Frank
Mutch, J. Match and J. Higgins.
The: Mitchell- team plays in Clinton
tomorrow evening. If the local boys
are encouraged by a nice line of spec-
tators we, shouldn't be surprised if
they'd.hack their way through to vic-
tory .on this ,eiccasiou.
DOHERTY- COMPANY'S Pl CNTC.
The Doherty staff and their families
had 'their annual picnic to Bayfield
on Saturday last, over two hundred
and fifty being -present, the entire
crowd being conveyed over in .;cars.
In the morning a soft bah "game
was :played in the park between shops.
le and 2. Dinner then `carne along,
everybody being ready. for it. At this
meal ice cream was served, supplied
by the firm, also a. box of chocolates
for every, lady present, cigars for the
men and gtun for the children..
After. dinner a„, band concert was
eenjoyed for a time before the after-'
noon program of sports was run off.
Later an anv-7le sapper, was set out
and enjoyed, the orchestra enlivening
the time afterwards with gay anuric,
In the:hvoning a beach fire and
dance rounded out the day. Twenty
were present from the Sherlock -Man-
Hing plant, London.
This was said to lie one of the best
picnics ever bed in Jewett's Grove,
Bayfield.
Owing to lack. of space we are
obliged to hold over list of winners in
the various sport -events.
LITTLE LOCALS:
if you miss reading a Page of this
issue yotr will _Hiss some'lring worth
while. Read'every page.
Owing to lack of space we. are ob-
liged to hold over much local and dis-
trict news;' correspondegee, ete. '
The first instalment of taxes is due
and payable en. June 30th. In order
to keep your' credit good you better
pay it. -
Some. of our citizens get into a
motor crash at 'Stratford yesterday
but, happily, no great harm was done,
except t
to the ear.,
r.,
Mrs. W. D. Connell picked no
small amount. of money in the street
n Clinton the .other ,day. ('ail her up
and tell her where 'you ,lost it.
M. T. E. Palmer of London, who
las taken over. the local agency for
he Prudential.Life,'has taken the cot-
tage at the oorncr of Orange and
oseph' streets.
Mitchel lacrosse team comes here
tomorrow evening to play the local
team, Game at six o'clock, sharp.
The boys would appreciate 'the sup-
port of the citizens.
Mr. Fisher of the Dominion Chau-
tauquas, was here yesterday in : con-
nection with arrangements for the
four-day course here beginning. July
14th.
Centre heron- Conservatives- meet
in llensall today to transact ,general
business and to choose a candidate
to contest the _riding M the forthcom-
ing election,.
win Schoenhals of Clinton and Mi
Mary' at home, also survive. Two
brothers: Charles W. of Claresholm,
Alta. ,and Adam on the homestead in
Stanleq,'and three sisters, Mos. Mary
Ross of Clinton, Mrs, W. Glen of God-
erich and Mrs, J. L. Parke of Hughen-
den, Alta., survive him.
11Ir. Stewart was „a genial, kindly
man and was liked by all who knew
him. Ile _took'no very active part in
public affairs, althoUghe he 'sat one
year at the council board. He took a
keen interest in the •Hayfield Agricul-
tural Society,, ofwhich he was an of-
ficial member. IIe was a Peesbyter-
ian, being connected' with Bayfield,
Church before coming, to Clinton. In.
polities he was a Conservative. He -
had .travelled:" considerably, having
crossed the Atlantic several times,
hadi'"
v sated the Canadian" west and
travelled through parts of the tlnnited
States.
The funeral took place from his late
home in -Victoria street'" Tuesday. af.-
ternooii to Baird's .cemetery, The sere
„vice ;'at the 'house, was attended by
many old neighbors and; •friends .from
botli''Goderibli and Stanley townships
and. many "others met the fureitdl at
the cemetery., The.services were' con.
dueted''by the Ret. J. E, llogg and
the; pallbearers were: Messrs. D. II,
McNaughton John Mudie; W, Stamen,
0..H. -Middleton; II.
Anderson.
Amongst those , who attended -elle
funeral from a distance were: Mr,
Ilalliday, Belgrave; l5. " and i11".
W'alkec, Brussels,, Mrs. J. T. Reid,
London; Mr.. and Mrs, .J, Cunvng and
family and "Mls, N. Cunning, Blyth;
and Mr. and Mr's.' FrankSaunde_s,
Mr, and Mrs. C. Tweedie and Mrs. Mc-
Donald, Godorich.
Mrs. Stewart and family take this
opportunity of expece eing their sin-
cere thanks to the friends and neigh -
boa's ,jor the 1i11itny 1 indicessee 'end the
Sympathy shown them' in their, be- the
reaveinent. - itl
Mr, E. S. Livermore, who was grad--
elated
rad=
elated this year front Toronto Uni-
versify; was awarded the J: V , Rob-
ertson prize in. Constitutional His-
tory,by the Senate of the University.
Hayfield's celebration, in honour of
its :fiftieth birthday as a village, will
be held on Wednesday, July 8th. The
committee is making big preparations'
and a -good .day of sports is expected.
Murphy L.O.L: No, 710 will attend
divine 'service in Ontario street church
on ,Sunday evening; June 28th. •Mem-
bees of L,O,B,A: and brethren of sur
rounding lodges are invited to attend,
Th last}reefing
oof
Murphy Lodge
No, 710'before the 12th will be held`
on Friday, July 3rd.' All member's
are asked to he ,present to assist .in
making arrangements for the cerebra'
Boit:
311 Frances 13. ilawktns of T-Iam
ilton sister' of 34 , W. T. Hawlcr s o
n, f
to'.vn, who has been in Janna as a
missionary, sailed foe, home on fur -
lou °hSaturday,
and � i
s n6
Gwon the
ocean
Mr Broderick was iri town on 171o2r-
day seeing about the street decora-
tions .for 014 Florae: Week. Ai com-
mittee in each block is looking after,
decorations of the .hlocic, with the.
ea of I a -'.h g them VFW for11.
h
KEEP TIIIS IN MIND.
Advertisers,:; correspondents and
everyone sending in Matter "for ,pub
hieation for next week will need to member that the week. is a day -short
and send that: much earlier. Matter
iicttst be in type Tuesday evening in-
stead of Wednesday.to inane viten1
MIGHT" 134VE BEEN WORSE.
An accident occurred on "Vinegar
Hill' Monday morning,.: whereby'; Mr,
G. D. Roberton's,, sedan, was rendered
a subject for repairs. Miss Helen
Roberton was driving north behind T.
T
Mason's Meek when the latter pulled
tip to speak to the driver of another
ear, which was stalled'iby the side of
the road, and Miss Roberton, being
unable to stop' her ear' quickly en-
ough, ran into rim. Fortunately the
young lady was driving slowly or the
damage might have been• much more.
serioue. As it was the ,fender, lamps
and other parts of the front of the
Gar were damaged. Miss Roberton
claims no signal was given'that the
truck was about to stop.
DIED AT NILE.
The death occurred, at his home at
Nile on Friday last of Thomas G.
'Sheppard in his fifty-sixth year. The
deceased" had been in failing. health"
for some months and although"every-
thing .possible
very-thing,possible was "done "for ;him he
gradually grew' :worse until the end
came. He is, survived`. by his wife
and a young daughter, also by two
br•ethers and three sisters: Mr. Shep-
pard was an 'Orangeman and many of
his fellow -Orangemen attended . his -
funeral, which took place to Dungan-
non cemetery on Monday afternoon.
Much syinpathy is felt for his be-
reaved family!. Mr. Sheppard was:'a
cousin of Mr. J. P. Sheppard and Miss
Kate Sheppard of town. The •former
attended the -funeral on Monday.
WON HIGH PLACE.
Miss Dorothy Rorke, who returned
last week'from Alma College, where
she has been a student for the past
cot{?1q of terms, won a signal honor
this year, when she was presented
with the senate prize for progress in
Junior Expression, which she com-
pleted with honors,, and also a spec-
ial in English, - at the annual
Convocation on June -loth. The rife
fair took place,ln,the,College auditor -
halm which was crowded for the event
with relatives and friends ofi the pup-
ils, as well as other interested citi-
zens. Miss Rorke, in addition' to tak-
ing such an excellent standing in her
main course, has also appeared es a
pianist at several recitals given dun-
ing the year at the College, when her
Work has received high praise. She
is an pupil of Miss Clete Ford, also of
Clinton.
ENTERTAINED; CLASS.
The following front the report of
the London Conference of the United
Church of Canada in last week's New
Outlook refers to a couple well-known
in Clinton:
"During the last sessions of the
London Methodist Conference, (held
in London), a_ delightful social event
took place at the home of Rev, D. N.
and Mrs .McCamus; when Mr. and
Mrs. McCamus were' host and hostess
at'a .repast provided for the ordina-
tion class of 1916, the year Mr. Mc -
Cams was president of the.confer-
ence. Those attending were: Revs.
A. M. Stuart, G. W. Butt, J. W. Pen-
rose, D. Williams, P. E. Jones, R. G.
Copeland, N. Gould, G. Kaiser, A,; 31.
Spracklin and P. 'Banes, Mr. McCain -
us presented each with a book. -Thee
another; golden link was forged in, the
chain of memory."
AMONG THE CHURCHES. ,
The Presbyterian Church
Service will be held on Sunday next
at 11 a.m. in the'' Baptist Church.
Minister: Rev. A. iflacfarlane,,M.A.,
B.D, Subject: "Ambition" Soloist:
Miss Mary McMurchie. Sunday School
at 10' a.m. -
Willis Church
Next Sunday the minister will take
as his morning subject: '"The Signifi-
cance of Sacraments. The Saiiraiirent
of Beptisnr will be observed. 'aln, the
evening( his subject will, be: "Religion
in National Life."
St. Paul's Church
Rt. Rev. D. Williams, Bishop of
Huron, will administer the rite of cdpi-
frimation' next Sunday 'at the' elee4e1
o'clockc service.
i'
The-
lecto
z evening
s
5
. ub,e-t will
be: "The root of unbelief."
Salvation Army:
Great farewell meetings on Sun-
day. 11 a.m., Holiness.. meeting, ' 3
k>
an i
pane Sunday School, 7:30 p.m., Salva-
tion, meeting.
On Thursday, July 2nd' at, 8, o'clock
there edit be'a Weiterre meeting -Poi"
the new officers,
Wesley Church
The last meeting of the Brotherhood
for the,season will be held at ten Sun-
day morning, the subject, Value
Co Promptness," to be introduced bee
Mr. G. Van Horne.
The pastor's, morning su!b .cc will
11
be: "An Invitation .ration to the Ilous
e of
God," Evening: Disabled by Tebbe-
lief,"
"Ontario Street Church
Morning' classes' at tee o'clock on
Sunday „After Juice 28th these doss
'c wil
t 1 be w thdra'wn f
or tie •
z sumniel•.
Thc, pastor's tnornnrg• sulileet will
be: "A. Disastrous `Combination,"
^Set the evening the Orangemen will.
attend service and.' the pastor will
pt'each; a special sermon to them,
lite Juniors will inect 4 .even'
'clod, on't'hut'eeay evening,
SAVE YOUR COPPERS,
The Hospital Board intends put
-
Ling on a drive , ei, a "mile
l
Pers" on .July 18th, and .would like
everybody to start ,saving their cop-
pers. They probably wouldn't mind
paving; two: miles'' if copper seems
'plentiful, Kee:: it in mind,:. anyway
and don't waste your coppers,
SHOWERED BRIDE-TO-BE,
On. Thursday evening last a num-
bell of the ;girl friends of Miss Ros-
elle Schoenhals, who is being mar-
ried today to -Mr, E. Niekle, went to
her home, and . "showered" her with
silver and cut glass:
The gathering did not represent
any organization, but was just a gath-
ering of, the young ` lady's Triends..
They had a jolly time and were un-
animous in " wishing the bride to -be
happiness in her new. life. ;
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED,
Mr - a
and Mrs.
James n s G
. Chewen an-
nounce
the engagement of their "daugh-
ter•, Helen Kathleen Dowzer, to Mr.
Frederick' 0. Ford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James A. • Ford, all of Clinton.
The marriage will take place early in
July.
Rev. and Mrs. W, W. "Wylie, Ailsa
Craig, for.merly,of Clinton, announce
the engagement of their ldest dnugh
ten, Jean Mui_: Cunningham; to Dr.
JohnRusselMiller, eldest son of Itir.
and Mrs. J. A. Miller,; Iroquois, the
marriage to take 'place the end of
June.
,Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Larkin„ Sea-
forth, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marian Howe, to Dr.
Wiellianr Wright Moffat, 'Pont Col-
borne, son of Mrs. Mary Mdffat, Tees -
water, the marriage to take place
early in July.
People You Know
Miss. M. Gibbings of London Normal
le houhe.
Miss Bessie Cole leaves for 'Toronto
On Saturday.
Mr. A. J. Morrish has been in Toron-
to on ,business this hteelc.
Mrs> Rouse of Hamilton is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. (Ds.) Hearn.
Mr. J. H. Woods, B.A,, of Pembroke
spent a few days in town this week
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Livermore.
Mi.a
H rind Lawson' of Ctttt^iVa*is in
town this -= -:, coming up to at-
tend the Nickle-Schoenhals' wed-
ding today.
Mr, J, A. Irve n goes to Toronto Fri --
day day to attend a meeting of the -
Deaconess Board of the former
Methodist. Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Courtice and Miss
Betty of I•Iamilton were the guests
of Mr: E. G. and Miss Hattie Cour=
tide over the week -end.
Messrs. George R. and Jack Thomp-
son and Miss Emily Thompson at-
tended the McCartney=Murphy- wed!
ding at Willow Heights Farm yes-
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Doherty. of Strat-
ford, formerly of Clinton, spent
Sunday as the guests of the lattor's
parents, Mr.- and Mrs. W. G..
*Smyth. :11�
Rev. 0. J. and Mrs. Moorhouse at-
tended the 'funeral of the latter's
cousin, Mrs. (Rev.) W. E, Kiteley of
Centralia, who died very unexpeet
edly on Thursday last and \vas bar-
ieon
d ;Monday.
y
Bagffeld
-Mr and Mis. R. H. Cuilis and Mrs.
Paul 'Doig' and family of London are
occupying their cottages for the sum -
Mrs. Fred Ritchie and babe, who
have been visiting the feemer's par- '
ems, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tieing, for :rev
eral weeks, left on Saturday for their
home in Elmvale.
Miss Ethel Jowett of London Nor-
mal School °came home on Thursday
for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Agnes`Biggart, who hoe spent
rho winter with. her .daughters in .To-
ronto, returned: to her home last
Thursday,
'Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith of Lon -
den eeent a few ;days with the farm-
er's eiarents, M2•, and Mrs C. Parker.
Mr: and Mrs. G. O. Norton,' Mr. G.
V.'. and bliss Ruth' Norton . of Strat-
ford and Mrs. Margaret D'Amet end
Miss D'Arcy of London are guests of
Miss :N. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Footiti, Mr. and
kris. ;H. Andrews and"Scliss Carrie At -
tare who have . ve visited our village
<for
couple of'weeks, returned to Lndon'
last week.
' Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Tillman and
family and Mr.'. and Mee. E. Parnell
of London spent -.,Sunda t
v a the form-
er•'s: cottage.
Sunday visitor's atr e -
Mi > >,erg,u. os
n
were:: Mr, and Mee. Perttile
Lb Lou- ,
den, and Mr, and 111re Cunningham,
gxeler.
Mr. and Mee. ,Weleet are; and family
of. Lucl-r
w Were, thL gniests of Mr.
.<nd Mrs. E. F. 3reendr on Sunday.
Rev, e0. G. Arm , -r,' ruc
el
conducted the ser ricoures in 51 BAnd'cefi ew'sl
church - on 'Sunday last and 'deelereci
the pulpit vacant.
Rev.' A. Macfa
.lane ,preached in
idm , on Sunday .last, .
niterivlich
r
he motored to Collin5wod to visit hie
sister.
Mr, and Irks, H. Weston and Mee.,
Marg met Green motored to Detroit
on. Sunday and spent a few days with
relatives.
Mr. an
M•
fame
d is
.L"
liis.n.n
and
i
ily of Toronto "are occupying Mr,
Geo, Weston's -.house onMain stt get
for the snnnii,oi,.
Mrs, Il.
z A.S
toff was the guest; of
,x 'niece, Mrs. L. G.",Gardner itl
w•Yoi•]c last week:'
ere, E'. tf eld News en page G