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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-07-23, Page 1ITirI ` W IlC S INCORPORATED •.` E CLINTON NEW ERA. No. 2316 -47th Year CLINTON, old Home ee ONTARIO 'THUDDatY, .JULY. 23, 1925 THE HOME PAPER BBE YUP COMINL3 III1ME -eliable 7,Wateheg' Perfect in Construction - . Positive in Performance We again call attention to our high grade of Watches. Good material, fine finish and accurate' adjustments are all. combined in our high grade watches. Ouraim is not a question of .price, but quality, like :anything else• it is always cheapest in the end. So if you want a reliable watch call on us. Yiellgar JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Phone 174w Residence 174j.. r Old Mme meek Flags, Lanterns, 1Ituntting Masks, etc., etc. Custom- ers - For the"Accomodation of our �,u.storrg ers we are stocking these lines and will f g -sell them at and lowest possible price in order . to give everybody the greatest op- portunity portunit for decorating and . making omf Celebration one Grand Success. emember, we have still a /good And l� f . stock of free'.balloons on hand' for the children. od MEN'S SUITS and Extra Trousers $22.50 to $25.00 N BOYS' SUITS- and UITS-and Extra Knickers $8,90, to $10.00 Cool Outfitting Away on your Outing or staying at 'want some cool outfitting boccie,, you'll g f or e Months. h Summer the e J:.l: Good Appearance Your. Co fort an,d. dell s de ands it. We've a splendid endid line` of men's "belong- ings?' ings.9 Cool Straw Hats, correct style for 3.5 75c0 everyface to Shirtsee iy Cool agg in man handsome s patterns $L39 to $4.50. • Coop Athletic nderv�ear • or there ular. � Y 2.50, t style 7 c® Cool Summer Trousers inFlantie l f . Home -spun, Palm Beach and Khaki $2.50' to .7.50. sweaters 2'5 to. ' ht weight ht . 0 $6.50 ®o la 1 THE :EJ1ORfltH ULQTH1EEi CO. 9 A Squarer� Deal fol. _ Man Every LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat, $1.10. Barleys, 70c. Buckwheat; 60 to'70c.• Oats, 40 to 45c. Butter, 30c to 33c. Eggs, 23e to 33c.' Live Hogs, ;112.50. 4 ' A PROMOTION. Mr. Ray Rumball of Windsor, who has been connected with the Bell 1'el- -' pphone Company for some years and has been in the traffic' department at Windsor, has been appointed district superintendent of equipment, with headquarters at London, and will take over his new duties August 15th. Ray was employed for some time in the de- partment over which he has now been appointed head, so that it is not new -to him. The appointment .came as a sures:se to him, but ,probably the. Company has been 'keeping tab on his' work and he had earned the'pronro tion. He is to be congratulated. He will be nearer home in London and Clinton will no doubt see him oftener. AMONG THE CHURCHES. Willis and' Wesley Churches • Services will be held" as usual op Sunday, in the• morning in Willis church, in the evening in Wesley., Rev. 3. E. Hogg will be the preacher. His morning subject will be: "Spirit- ual Preception." Evening subject: "A City Without Walls." . Presbyterian Church Communion' service will be lield in the Baptist church next Sunday at 11 a.m, Minister, Rev. Alfred Macias:, lane M.A., B.D, Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. in the Salvation Army Hall. On Sunday, August 2nd. service will be field in the town hall at '11 a.m. Minister, Rev. R. W. Dickie, D.D., of Montreal. Rev. 4.. Macfarlane preached his first sermon after his induction as pastor of the Presbyterians of 'Clin- ton on Sunday last. a.. His subject . was "Ministry,", his text being taken from Matt. 20:28, "Even as the Son of Man carne not to he ministererd unto but to minister." In' closing he said: "I have thus briefly stated what from one point of view is the ideal life and work of every man, and es- pecially of the ministers of Christ. The minister, as the very name im- plies,:is a servant; and. the title which the greatest saints have ever considered the proudest' is that of 'servant of Christ' St. Paul's life and the lives of many since, are but embodiments of the truth that the ministry is an office in which no man has any right to think of himself; the minister of Christ is a man dedicated to the serilice of the world. This is a high ideal and difficult to attain, but it is the ideal with whicb in all humility I come among you, and I ask you to judge of my minis- try rather by tis aspirations than by its results. I would wish to be a -true, minister, a true servant, first of God and of His .Son,. Jesus Christ, and then of every one of yoti if you will allow me and . tell me how I may serve you. As a servant of God I do not forget that it will be my great duty here to ;preach Jesus Christ and Him crucified. We ministers are am• bassadors.who have a message en- trusted to us which we must needs speak, swayed neither by fear nor favor -not altering or temporizing, but speaking the truth in love with. out respect of persons. I do not wish to 'make promises which may never beofulfilled, but this much at least I must say,- that it will be my en cleaver, as God giyes me grace, to preach the gospel' of Jesus Christ, and to be.as far as in nee lies, the friend and helper of all of you. Will you help 130. Will you pray for Ole? The mote experience I have of the work of the ministry the more Ilfeel the need of a higher.sustaining hand, and of the sympathetic aoyalty of the people to 'whom. one ministers. We shall have our difficulties and prob- ,leets to face in the coining' days, but ,if we face them courageously and unitedly in the, true spirit of faith•in. God, we shall surely, overtonie them. T have no desire' to ,refer to the troublous tines through which we have passed. They have' been .trying days'for us all, and feeling has at tunes run high; but I, think.you`will'. agree with me tlhat•now that the con- troversy is over, the time'. has come to forget all these things and to stet ourselves to the great'taslc which con- fronts us of reconstructing ;'`and 're- building our beloved Church. We need have no quarrel with those who forneriy belonged tois who have seen fit to merge themselves 'in ,an- ether denomination, and they should' have no quarrel with us, who have seen fit to continue the form of wor- ship in wjh'ich we were nurtured and. which we have found -best sluts our spiritual life and temperament. We. have nh "desire to beexclu ive, - and 1 .thic}k I express your convictions' 1s well ae my own when I say that we. are willing to cooperate with any body of Christian people.. in all that. makes for the well bang of the com- munity `and the ' up -building of the Kingdom of God. I need not say more now. I leave itto time, the great tester of all things, to try my' work of what sort it and my prayers to God, whose workman I arn, will ever be that of. the past: 'So take and use my work, Amend ivhat flaws may lurk, Whitt strains o' the stuff, what warp ings past the aim: My times are in Thy hand, Perfect the cup as planned, Let age approve of youth, era death complete the same'." CLINTONS CELEBRATION? A LOT OF COPPERS. . The Hospital Board began thea"•co1=' lection of a mile of. coppers on Satur- day afternoon, laying them in square yards along the walk north of Library park. They didn't get quite a mile, it takes over six hundred dollars to ]ay a mile of copper walk, wo are In formed, but they got quite a number, so many that they are not yet all counted. It is estimated that over fifty dollars was donated in this way. The ladies may go on in the' endeavor to obtain the full mile of 'coppers. A MUCH -LOVED 3AD. From The 11iorden (Man.) Times,\a' copy of which has come to our desk, we learn in what high esteem the late Mrs. Rumball, wife of the Rev. Dr. -Mark C. Rumball,, was held by tha people of her husband's charge. The obituary notice is too long to re- produce, but we giye the following brief extraet: "The late -Mrs. Rumball during her life .in Morden and district, had been active' in assisting her husband in Cs duties, she being one of those will- ing, cheerful souls who are ever - 'ready to help in. anything for the good of the community, and during her, residence here she performed many acts of kindness with that thoughtfulness for others which:char- acterized her entire life. She will be keenly missed by a host of friends, but her; example of charity and love will remain as fragrant memories. for many years." JCE•YS-McLINCHEY. A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized n Friday morning at seven •o'clock at the Wesley parson- age, Clinton,' when LauraMargaret Jane McLinchey, daughter of Mr. James MaLinchey of Adelaide, be- came the bride of Lloyd Alvin,Keys, son of l4Ir. Amos Keys, Stanley.town- s'hip. The bride wore a gown of sand, satin -face crepe, with picture hat, gloves,, hose and slippers to match, She also wore the groom's gift, a white gold pin set with a green dia- mond: Immediately after the cere- mony the young couple 'motored to the home of the • bride's sister, Mrs. James M. Reid, where a dainty wed- ding breakfast was • served, after which they took the early train for London, Port Stanley' and southern points. On their return' they will make their home on the groom's farm on the Parr Line, Stanley towzi- ship. SPECIAL ISSUE NEXT WEEK. Next week we intend issuing a special Old Horne Week edition} of The News -Record. This: will he a large edition and we shall carry articles and letters from former prominent citizens, or former citizens who left here as lads and have since become prominent, ' also historical sketches, photos of people and of buildings, past and present, special advertising, etc. It will be a ]?aper which hundreds of people will ' wish to keep for tut urs reference. We ,are publishing this special issue the week =before the celebrationso that it will be'available for those wishing to obtain a copy while in town during Old Home Week, and we purpose running off several hundred extra copies for this purpose. This paper will go to each of our subscribers but to all others it will sell at ten cents the copy. Look out for it next week, July 3lth. LITTLE LOCALS. Kinburn football team won from Stratford at'Kinburn on Tuesday of ternoon. An court case attracted a good deal of interest on Tuesday but was not cotieluded." Dr, Gandier has been nursing an infected; finger this week hit it is improving, we ase glad to say. Mrs. • 3. W. Elliott had the misfor- tune to fall in.her own house one day last week and fracture her left wrist. ..The Masons and Wesley church had a gold:'day for rtlieir'annual picnics at ;Bayfield .yesterday:. They ,all re- pott ic^good time, however. Mrr:W. Jenkins, of the firm of.;W. Jenkins, and Son, who has been. quite ill for the past:'week, is, making sat- isfactory .progress. towarit recovery. It, isexp ecterl '.,that' Mrs. orvarrl Htiniphreys of Jacksonville, Fla, will ging in' Ontario, 'street•'ehuoch at clic nlornin�•. serviee.`on Sunday.Aug. Au2nd. We have had such a deluge ,of let- ters from former citizens' during the past few weeks that we have been. -un- able un-able to •use them alt. We have ap- preciated these letters but wish -some of them' had come earlier.. Tuesday's rain was very welcome in this Wheat heat.har.vest',had a'ter i ooriimeneed in 'some quarters s oat is spite of that the rain was welcome for the ',sake of .later crops, as the ground. had become very,dvy. The Old Ione Week Conzttee has made arrangements to get one hun- dred military cots, for use during the first week of August. Householders wishing to procure the use of any of these may artily 'to the cornmittee, '.A small fee,,to cover cost, will be charg- ed for same. VETERANS' PTCNIC. The Huron Veterans,- with their families arid friends, will bold their annualgpicnic 01 Jowett s Grove, Bay- field, on the afternoon of August 26th,; wheh sports, speeches and sup- per will entertain thegathering. ga h g GRANTED H. S. CERTIFICATE. Miss Emma A. Higgins' name ap- peared in the list of teachers granted interim High school assistant's cer- tificates by the Ontario College of Education. She also received her cer- tificate in Elementary physical cul- ture. WITHIN -THE -EMPIRE TRADE. • "When the Niagara sailed "from this -Port, July 1;", says, the Vancou- ver. Sun, "she• carried sl;proximate)y 150 American pianos for Australian and New Zealand buyers. Why should those pianos not have been Canadian pianos 'representing the fruit of Can- adian labor and the growth •of Can- adian payrolls? The time has come. when Canadian • industries must get out after the ,business that lies', across the Pacific." The Doherty Pianos, Ltd., Clinton, have been' -working up a nice trade in Australia and also New Zealand, but evidently they have not captured it wholly. Mr. . W. N. Manning will have to take a trip out to these sis- ter•Dominions. There's nothing like the personal touch. PIONEER PREACHER DIES. The following from The New Out- look of last week refers to a brother 'of Miss Washington of town. Ile was the eldest of a very; large fancily and during his last illness was nursed by his sister, Mrs. James Southcombe, the youngest member of the family: "The Rev. George Washington,, M.A., pioneer Methodist minister and an outstanding' figure in the life of the. Church and community for many years, died at his home in Stouffville, Ontario, on Wednesday, July 8. ' Mr. Washingtonxhad been int ill -health for some tinie. He was in his eighty- eighth year. Mr. Washington began his ministry in 1853 -under the Wes- leyan Church. He was a graduate 61 Victoria College and for many years active in its interests." DON'T "DAWDLE", BOYS. "Just when the fans were "com- mencing to slseculate on the possibil- ity of the game going into overtime, the' Clinton lacrosse chubuncorked a burst of speed that swept the Straf- ford team asidelike a mountain for rent: and scored"two-goals in quick succession to win 5 to 3' . The game practically eliminated the Stratford team` as a contender for the group honors. Stratford's defeat can be attributed to the players' failure to get rid of the ball quickly. They had much the best of the playat centre but when around the net and in a •position to score instead of shooting they would dawdle with the :ball long enough to lose possession." The. above is the way the Stratford Beaton -Herald started a report of the Stratford -Clinton match on. Stratford ground on Friday• evening last, when the locals won from the Classic City in a score of 5-3. It was evidently a good game and well worth watch - nig, but here's a 'warning for the locals. Don't "dawdle," • BEACOM-FIELD, The following is from the Goderich Signal. The bridegroom is a native of Clinton and old :.friends here will waft congratulations. and good wish- es: • AugtistI,2,3,4, 5 "Knox , Presbyterian ` church, God- erich, decorated od-erich,.decorated with daisies, roses and ferns, was the scene of a pretty ven-lwedding at 6:30 o'clock on the even- ' ing ing of Saturday, July llth, when . Gladys Lorena, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Field, of Goderich,' was un- ited in marriage to Elmer Cluff Bea- cons, of Toronto, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Beacons, • of. Clinton, Rev. R. C..Mepermid officiating. The bride looked charming. in a gown of white croi,e Romaine .with: cut -Work satin, trin.ming5 and ;court rain, and. wearing her :m'other's veil and orange blossoms. She was attended by Miss Ruth Bond of Toronto, as maid of honor, becomingly gowned apple - green georgette ' and `crystal, with White. , picture hat Miss Ilelen Colville acted; aslower til arid wore cream f g net and Iii h;lace over'orchiil with a wreath of French flolvere."The::bou- quets of bride, and bridesmaids were in colonial style of butterfly roses, sweet peas and baby's breath. " The bride's mother, wore a very lovely grey georgette- ensentble with black. lace hat, and carried a bouquet' of but- terfly apses. The;groom was assist- ed by Mt.: Frank Scott, of Toronto, 'and Mr. Edward ,l!ielcieand Mr. Ter:. ,ence Itidd, of.tsoderich,.were the ush- ers. 14. Macdonald Gibbs, organist of the church, played the Lohengrin wedding march and also played softly during the ceremony. During the signing .of register, ' the re �ister Mrs.'W. Frank Saunders, of -Goder- ich, coder ich,. sang "Love's Coronation. 1n1' T r thea mediately efts ceremony, o y, re- ception was held at the homeof the bride's parents, and later the bride and groom 'left for Northern Ontario to spend their honeymoon. the bride travelling ire a desert -shade Frsneh they ensemble. On their return u will reside on (x eng , ] •roze avenue Toronto. The groom's gift to the ,bride was a diamond and platinum bar -pin, to the brtrdesmaids and the soloist,hraee• lets, to the _groomsman a cigarette case, and tothe ushers gold pen- knives. At a special meeting of the Public school board held last week the, re- signation .of Miss Winnie Mcblath was accepted and Miss Myrtle Arne strong was engaged tofill the vac- ancy. Miss Armstrong has been teaching at Grand Bend during the past year,, THE CHAUTAUQUA. The Chautauqua closed last Friday evening,' after a very - succeeeCul course. Thursday evening's play, "Her Temporary Husband," was ,a most amusing entertainment and was exec tienall . wellr p y put o r, while the lecture Friday afternoon was much enjoyed and the music furnished both afternoon and evening was of'a high order. Friday evening's musical en- tertainment was said by many to be the best ever presented by ,a Chautau-: qua company in Clinton. Thursday' afternoon the children, under the direction .of Miss Self; put on a little "show" of their own and on Friday afternoon they had a parade, Clinton signed • up for the Chau- tauqua next year again, 'over forty navies being attached to the contract asguarantors. Mr. Bailey was the superintendent in charge here, Miss.. Self .being'in charge of the children's department. P17T YOUR NAME UP. A It has been suggested to us that we. suggest to the farmers in this vicin- ity that they have their names paint- ed plainly on their nail boxes /before Clinton's Old Home Week. A great many former residents, not only of Clinton, but of the surrounding town- ships, have signified their intention of conning back for this home - gather=ing and it will make" it very much more interesting to these, when they drive through the old neighborhood,. to see names of their old friends, or successors to their old friends, on the different farms. It maks• it very much snore 'interesting to anyone to be able to tell who' lives in the sev- eral farmsteads- passed on the occa- sion of a' drive into the country. We have always thought that each farm should have a name, something• as they do in the Old Land. And these names should be used, not only on. wedding stationery, but commonly, whenever the faun is mention. It is much more interesting to speak of "Riverview Farm than to say the "south hal)" of lot 27, eon. 4." Some farmers have names for their fames but do not always use them, PASSING OF MRS. E. ICEMP. ,Eleanor Ruth Weeks, widow of the late Edward li:emp, formerly of Clin- ton, died at the home •of her son, Mr. Albert Kemp of London, on Monday of last week. The late Mrs Kemp was born at Ticehurst, England, and came to Can- ada with her -husband in 1888, coming direct to Clinton, They resided here, until about twenty-three years ago, when they went to London, In March of .1922 Mr. Kemp ,passed away, leaving his wife, with whom he had lived for over sixty years. They had a family of seven sons, five of whom surviive: Henry Kemp?. of Goderich; Thomas . J. of Detroit; Samuel of Clinton; and Bert and George of Lon- don. Since the death of her husband Mrs. Kemp had made her home with her sons, having spent several months in Clinton last, year,, The funeral took place from the home of her son on Thursday last to Mount Pleasant cemetery, the Rev. Dr. Hazen of Centennial United (formerly Methodist) church conduct- ing the services, assisted by the Rev, Mr. Bradshaw. The pallbearers were her five sons and a nephew. There werea great many lovely flowers sent by her family and -sympathizing friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kemp of Clinton, Mr. Harry IK'enip and his daughter, Hiss Maud, of Goderich, Mx. and Mrs.. Thos. Kemp and Mr .and Mrs. Harry Kemp of Detroit were present at the funeral. MTs. Kemp was a particularly ac- tive woman until' she suffered a stroke a few years ago. • For some'. months past she had been Confined to,. her bed. gILTY-CHISHOLM. On Tuesday afternoon, June 14th, St. John's United Church, Oakville, beautifully decorated for the 'occa- sion with- flowers and ferns, was the scene of a quiet .!but very pretty wed=`" ding in the marriage of :Justine (Jess), daughter of tlie late Mr. Frank H. Chisholm and Mrs. Chis- holm, to Clarence George ICilty of Clinton. The ceremony was conduct- ed by Rev. Dr. Munro of, Oakville, .assisted by Rev. H. Palmer Westgate, rector of St. Jaynes' Anglican. Church,. Sandwich. Owing to the recent- death of the bride's father, the t e event was ;very quietly celebrated, there being. no bridesmaids, and the guests' chief- ly consisted of 'relatives: Mr. Har- old Kilty, brotherof the groom, was best maxi. The ushers were Mr. Charles Daniel Chisholm,. Mr. 'Mel-: Ville Munr.o,. Mr. Campbell'' Griffin. and Mr. Jaclt Griffin..' The bride, who. was given:; away; by her- btther, Itbr James 1116Crene y Chisholm, "of Pres- ton, looked ,Very charming iu a, gown.. of: white. ate e satin •' embrbideied with lreaies, 'e h hat to • inateh, and wore: 'shoulder adornment of white fur; the 'bridal bouquet of Ophelia'roses and Scotch thistle flowers was very hand - me Mrs. ` w: so J. A. �obr Robinson,nson- s s 'ter of the bride, was; matron of Moil - or, while her little • daughter, Eleanor, was flower lwte to e girl. . Po] o in h eer- � 'emony 'e real tion was held at the residence ,of.the bride's aunt, Mrs. C,: P. Chi;holnn ,who was assisted by lid. sisters. Mrs: A. L. Dill, Miss. Annie Chisholm, and by the groom's sister,;' Mrs Il. Palmer Westgate of Sand- wich. vneh Mrs: C. P. Chrsholl s lovely home was effectively`: decorated with flgwers for' the occasion. ,After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Kitty left 011 a northern lake trip, the bride wear- ing a suit of white flannel, with hat of white corded silk. WINS NORMAL CERTIFICATE. The name of Miss Marion McEwan of, Stanley was 'inadvertently omitted from a dist of',successful,Alormal students last week, Miss McEwan tvris successful in getting her interim first class a certificate. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Draper an- nounce the engagement i' their daugh- ter, Annie Gladys, to Mr.• Ashton A. Morrison, of Wroxeter, Ontario, the marriage te take place early in Aug- ust. ". Mr. and Mrt. ` E. J. Crawford .of Hullett, announce the engagement of their .only - claughter, Mary,' to *Mr. Fred C. Prest, only son of Mrs. M. Prest of London. The marriage will • take jplace early ,in August. `,^ - OPENS PRACTISE HERE, -Di Fred G. Thompson, who has spent thepast year in post graduate work, being on the staff of Victoria Hospital, London,has arrived in Clin- ton and will take up the practise of his profession in his old home -town. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson will occupy , the cottage in Ontario street in which Mrs. Lucy Thompson has been living and she will move into tha neat bung- alow which has been erected .next aloor: People You Know Miss Florence Johnston is visiting Miss Margaret McConnell at Varna. Rev. •0. J. Moorhouse metered up froth Hillsboro last week to attend the funeral of the late Gsorge B. Hanley. Mr. Dociuill of the C.P.R. head office,. Montreal, was. in town yesterday, calling on the local agent, Mr. W. Jackson. Mrs. Ed. Niekle of Windsor has been visiting this week at the horns of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schoenhals. Mrs. Hall and three sons of Vancou- ver, B.C., are here visiting the lady's parents, Mr. and : Mrs Wal. ter Manning. Mr. and Mrs.' J. W. Treleaven and Miss Norma of Timmins are guests this week at the home of their brother, Mr. B. J. Gilsbings. Mr. B. 3.'Gibbing's, superintendent of Doherty Pianos, Limited, is taking a little holiday andwill leave to-, • morrow morning on a visit to friends in Cleveland and Akrol4 Ohio. Mrs. H. B. Chant -and her grandson, " Master Benson Sutter, arrived home last week after a yisit in St. Cath- arines and Toronto. Another grand- son ,Master Wiallace Fleetly, accost - palsied them home and is spending a vacation here. Dr. 3. W. and Mrs. Shaw are today attending a re -union of school sec- tion No. 3, Grey township, where .. the Doctor wielded the birch and drilled the youth in the three R's' when he was starting his t see r. several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hall and Miss Evelyn returned home yesterday ev- ening after a month's stay in the west. Mr. Hall attended the meet- ing of the •Canadian Weekly •News- papers 'Association in 'Winnipeg in June and later they visited rela- rives in .Saskatchewan. Stunlei Township The funeral of the late George B, Hanley was held from his late resin dente, on the London Road, on Fri- day afternoon,- July 17th. Service was conducted at the house by Rev. , C. 3. Moorhouse, pastor of Ontario street church, Clinton, of whinh de- ceased was a member for the past twenty years. At the graveside the Orange Order conducted their .funeral' rites. The pallbearers were: J. P. Shoplsard, D. Cantelon, D. Douglas, W. J,. Falconer, A. Stephenson and N. W. Trewartha, M.L.A. The 'floral tri- butes were, many and beautiful .Among the relativespresent were, Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. McBrien, 'VIT. C. McCartney, Miss E.-McCart- ney, .-McCart-ney, Mrs. A. Anderson, Miss M .Mc- Cartney, Detroit; Mr. A. L. Miller, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. Nevins and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsons London; Mrs. R. H. Elliott, James Elliott, •11/Ir. and Mrs. Howard, Goderich; Green and A. E. Erwin, Bayfield; Mr. and .Mrs. 11. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dennison,Wingham; Dr. and Mrs. G. Beacon, Mount Forest; A. E: Vanstone, . Gorrie, and: Mr: ' and Mrs.. Geo: 114Cartney, Woodstock. Louctesbora r o, Rev Mr. Abe enc Thursdayin Bayfield. Mrs. F. Johnston was °a visitor " r n. Auburn last week. Mr,' J.' Nett was in' Belgrave n g o Thursday. • Miss d, Brigham left for Toronto last week,: where she intends' staying a month, • Miss Alberta Moon is spending this week the guest of her cousin, Tvuss Ferguson at Port Albert. Mr, and Mrs. ,i Wood of Toronto, when motoring through to Owen Sound, spent a day renewing old friends here, e o. Dr. and Mrs. Grey of Ludington, Mich,, who have spent the past week' with ,:friends here, have ' returned home. Quite: a number from 1110 13th took • in the picnic to Bayfield on Saturday.