Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-09-17, Page 12 4A t Yea lTH WHICH INCORPORATED THE 'CLINTON NEW ERA CLINT(1)N, . ONTARIO, THidIRs»4Y, SEPTEI%FIBER 17, 1923 tursday, Oct e date ,9v zeal r qe8igkt. Then'doiz't.wear glasses unless You knowthey fit you, and are doing you good, „for glasses ayground in so many combinations that it a rare thing to find two people who can wear the same glasses and g"et good results.. •No personhas two eyes just alike, Each eye should be tested separately and glasses ground to fit. I have had Z over twenty years of practical fitting, nay customers will tell you of the great success I have had in this line. You receive the benefit,; of all my experience free, as I charge nothing for testing, eyes, and if you want glasses my prices`. will be as Iow' as, honest goods can be sold for. I will be glad to have you. come into my store and taik about glasses. If your eyes trouble you in any way, come and see me. i Phone 174w ell, JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST •• 13tsid nce 174j 1 F 11 and Winter iitfftIjii..g Fur Banding four inches wide and ill twu-tone. ,effects is among the new goods we nowhave on display.., This is already great- ly reatly in demand for coat anddress trimming. New ;Autumn? Dresses jaust :Arrived J The keynote of these isilndividuality. The prices are teas-'. unable. Are you taking advantage of the wonderful privilege we afford you in stocking the class we carry in our dress de- artment ? P P Itwill give us�a great deal of leasurle to show you these dresses any obligation on your t3art to make a purchase. . IR{9IN'6 M lN'g,. SUITS and. Extra ,Trousers $22.50 ;to$25.o0 BOYS' SUITS and Extra' Knickers $8.90 to $10.00 II' and Winter Overcoats - Our Overcoat stock includes the very best Models of/ the Most Noted Makers. � k s. r.'. We a re ready to satisfy y sa s y any Man's `:Over coat taste. We are sr' u e that • ` o < can ' find. u here yIre "Just. '� dour Overcoat.' Not n 'years arshave:�vesho �' � such a complete ran a and good values. Come with thyourOvercoat• �''desires• : lir .:. an we will see:»that 'you are. satisfied. Young Mens' Overcoats in Lovet, Tan' and Carey shades, Body tweed -Lined, Yoke art silk' lined. Specialvalue f p a $15.00; $16.00 and $18.00 Mens' Overcoats_irl materials of Cheviots, Meltons, Frieze Naps, and. Scotch Tweeds, in handsome: attern, single and double breasted models'$20.,2 $30.,and ` 4 $$ 5. . Overcoats for Little 1VIeri,'' `We have some ve choice, Over- coats and Reefer^s for 'Little. Fellows frorn.'4 to -10 years of age- ' P at $3.50, $6.50, $10.00 and $12.00 MflHfllSHCLOTflIN61 g�Aie r- .� li�l" n �� 0Every �A Man i LOCAL MARKETS::.'. Wheat, ;$1.25. Barley, 30e. Oats, 35e.i Buckw h v eat'6vc: Butter 305 to 35c. E s i .eg 25c to 30e, Live IIogs, $11,75.. GOVERNMENT.: GRANTS. Inspector J. 'Ni. Field of East Hur- on has issued the following informa- tion: ., nformstion:.f The Minister of Education has decided to retain for another year the present 'mode of apportioning the Legislative grants for: another yeai. That is to say, on an excess of salary above $500 for a principal and $400 for an assistant, lbeginniug,., at $700. but less than $800, 5 -per "cent. will be paid; .beginning at $800 butt less than 900> 10 Per cent, will be pard; beginning. at $901) but less. than $1,000, 20 per cent.` will be paid; on salaries, of $1,000 and ever, 40 per cent. will he paid. Permanent first and second class certificates when the` experience' of the teacher. is five years or over, receive grants of $100 and $60 respectively; when thea ex- perience is -less than that, perman- ent or interim first and second 'class certificates will draw grants of $80 aid $50 respectively,"; HOME AND SCHOOL` CLUB The Home" -and School Club held its first' meeting of , the season . at the Public school on Tuesday evening,. when a nice;. gathering was present, the executive having •arranged soc- ial evening to start of the year. A short and pleasing program was gone;through'first. Mrs. N. W. Tre- wartha, president, oceupiede the chair and made""e bright littlespeechatthe. start, Miss Ruth Ball and Master Mozell each played a pleasing piano solo, Miss Mr Biggest gave a reading and Misses Greta Vanilorne and Elsie Snyder gave a violin duet, eecompanied by Miss Jean,.Plumstell on the piano, the musical program being made- posalble because of the new school piano purch 'sed by the Club last year. Mr. Teeter, the new principal of the Collegiate gave a short address, urging upon the par- ents the need of copperatiorl with the teachers in order that the best results might be obtained,. The ladies served dainty refreshments at theconclusion of the 'proged n. Mrs. .Cooper :presid- ed 'at 'the -piano for the opening and, closing selections, UNITED PRESBYTERY' MEETS, ' The :first • Presbytery of Huron of the"Un' ted Church r r ch of Cn a odaa ws convened in Wesley church, , Cii.nton,, yesterday and duly organized. •The Presbytery is Constituted from the Huron Presbytery and parts of .the Maitland and Saugeen Presbyteries and the Goderich Metbodiste District and parts of the Winghain andExeter Districts and represents all the con- gregations of the United Church in Huron county: ;Because of the fact that this was the organization :meeting and many adjustments had to be made the ses- slone were ]ong and !busy ones, but throughout complete harmony pre- vailed. "We are assimilating. very nicely," was the remark of a minister of one of the uniting' Churches to The News -R evening ecord .yestexady eveni,g and a minister of :the ; other Church said: "As I noted at the meetings of the General Council, while there was free discussion there was throughout perfect accord' and harmony,” , This spirit was manifested at the epening of the business session in the morn- ing , when the Rev. C: F. Clarke, late chairman of the Goderich Methodist District, nominated the Rev. George Telford of BIyth as chairman of the ,Presbytery. This was 'seconded and unanimously Carried and during the •clay Mr. Telford presided; with cour test' and patience, giving t&eaeh sub- ject and each speaker .diel atte5' ' due. The gathexiaig opened with devo- tional"exercises, led by the Rev. Mr. Telford. This was followed by greet - sags from thetwo uniting Churches;' from the Presbyterians "lie the Rev. . Dr, Fletcher, for: many years minister of" ,the Thames Road Presbyterian church, and a former moderator of' the, General Assembly, and from- the 'Methodist Church' 'by the "Rev. '.T. E. Ford of Goderich, a past president of the London Conference and now re- s tired, Each "spoke 'eloquently' and ch well and" at the ` conclusion 'the two ministers who had borne the burden and, heat of -the day in service to theft . individual ehurehes, shook hands warmly on the happy consummation s of a union, between the two.Lata:• the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper s was administered, the ,elders and o stewards of 'the local churches taking 'part. At the conclusion of the common - ion the officers were appointed and b business proceeded with.. C Rev. George Telfordd-was appointed chairman; Rev. Dr. 'Barnby of Blyth. Secretary, ,and Mr. W. G. Medd of 'Exeter, treasurer:'' Rev.. J. R. Peters 01 Du-nga'hnen was ,appoirited assist- S ant secretary for the day,` w a Miss,'tTorranoe, organist' of Wesley C church, played during; the devotional e exercises. The Ladies' . Aid, of 'Wesley church served dinner to the delegates and also supper r to1 ppe many of thein as" a short evening session was,,held. The 'executive of the Haran Presby terial -.vas e vas h ld. at the same time�,iri one of the class rooms. A complete report o'f the proceed- ings Will be given` next week, x�d A DAUGHTER DIES, The word has; just been received town of . the death at St. ,Louis, about ten days ago of Mrs.Rom daughter of Mrs. Thos.; Tric] with w dm the latter has been making • he b � A home 'the last few mars, Many Clingy ton people will, rernember`Mrs Romer, who "was :z visitor in town on differ- ent tdui �e> during � her .mother's residence here, SheIleaves to mourn her, loss '.her husband tsvo sons and her mother, DIED. IN "CALIFOBN75 The funeral vili' ` c r i take place from St, Paul's church, Clinton, at. two o'clock on Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Hobbs of ,St. Marys, formerly ^af Londesboro and Belgrave,'whose 'death took place on Tuesday at the nom f'• e home hrdau daugh- ter, ter Mrs. Skinner net of Ontario, Califor- nia. nia. Mrs. Hobbs Was before er mar- riage Miss Lucy Taman and was a sister of Mrs. S..Gidley•of;Blyth and' of . W. W. Taman of Exeter. She -had: been visiting her daughter' in. Califor= nia. '., r the �FALL,1iAIR:DATE,S. in' - Bayfield—Sept, 29, $0. Blyth --Sept; 23, 24. B c a _ ez•. ius. _ es O et ' . 1,2 Dungapnon—Oct \ 1, 2. Exe er t Se i,., 22,23. p London- tSept. t2 to a'0• Lucknow—Sept 24, 25. Mitchell—Sept: 29, 30. r Seaforth=-Sept. 24; 2�: Wingham—Sept, 29, leo, Zurich --Oct. '1, 2, CHILD INJURED. While on her way to school yester- day afternoon Agnes, the little, daughter` of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnson`,. was knocked downsand in- jured by a- car -'going east on the Huron road, The child was struck and rolledernder' the Sar •but happily the wheels did not: pass 'over 'her and Ale escaped with some bruises and; cuts. Princippi. Geddes was. quickly on the scene and at once took the lit- tle girl to the doctor and had her wounds ou dressed, send` t word r!g to her parents. p n s The ear was - driven by a stranger going through town. He stopped and nvaited to see that the child was bared for.:We do not know whether this man was in fault or not but generally; speaking the stop signs on Huron street are'ig- nored. An accident' was ,narrowly. averted the other evening. when, a citizen, driving south on Albert street, had to jam on his brakes to avoid being struck broadside by the car of another citizen driving west on Huron. Albert and : Huron are main streets and °area -should be taken on, approaching the corner: DEATH OF MRS. A. WELSH, After over •a year of faitiling health and about three weeks of severe ill- ness ll- ness-;Mary Ann: Steehenson, wile of Mr. Alex. Welsh of town, passed, .away on Tuesday in' her sixty-eighth year. The deceased Iady was a daughter of the Iate David Stephensn, one of -the pioneers of Stanley township. She spent her early life in that town- ship and on her marriage to her now bereft' husband went to live:: in God-: .erich township, an the Bayfield line. Nine years ago Mr. and Mrs Welsh left the farm and came to reside in Clinton. She is survived bi'three sons, Arthur A., Norrnan' D,,, and Oliver R, Welsh, all of Gorier -deli town- ship. One brother survives, Mr. A. B. Stephenson of London,. late •of Clinton. M Mrs. Welsh was. a Methodist, being a member and worker in the Ontario street church, She was a good wife and, mother, being' devoted to her homeand nd Tamil Y• The -funeral takes place this :after noon from her tate hoaile, Rattenbury street, ho Clinton cemetery. AMONG THE lHURCHES, Baptist. Church Rev; Wm. Younger -of Owen, Sound will preach in this church on Sunday next at 7'p.m. • The Presbyterian Church Service next Sunday in Baptist church at 11 o'clock, minister, Rev. A. Macfarlane; M. A., B. D, 'Subieet: 'fSuch as I Have." Sunday school at 10 o'clock in the church. Willis Chureh The minister will preach on' Sunday,; taking for his' morning -subject",` "A Life- of Faith irChrist." Evening: ''Ruth's Chetee." Miss" Annie Stew- art wi11 ting a` solo, at ther':evening pervice from the cantata "Ruth," Ontario Street Church Morning classes at ten o'clocic. Evening. subject: "An . address to . fathers and husbands," - The evening eries contiune. A married mens air will have. charge' of the-ntntie unday,evening Junior League Friday; eyenrng at 7.• Wesley Church TBrotherheod meetings will be re- umed at ten o'clock Sunday morning. Mr. J. A. Irwin •will introduce! the abject The Father and His : Son," n Sundays morning. next. ATI .the en of the congregation, are cordially' nvited. The pastor's,; morning subject will e:_!'The Need` of all Needs in the hutch." Evening: "The Rich Far - len" Ste Paul's Church Next ,Sunday' will he'Ra1 ;Da'' •in. l.3' y., t. Paul's church, .At 8:30 a re there ill be a celebration : of the Hoh• GOING, TO STRATFORD. ' Mr.R. ,A. 'Cluff . iib mister ,.a ,Intends shortly to remove ,to Stratford to practise` his piofesison :'there. Mr. Cluff is' well known at Stratford, be- ing the sari of Rev. Cation Chaff, of that city,'and having s7ent most of his life• there. z Dui' tin his brief stay Y in Goderich derieh h' has s worked u a s cessful practice, but he sees wider op portunities opening to him in his home town. The people' of Goderich will \learn with regret of his decision to remove from this town. Goderich Signal. - WINTER He)URS RESUMED. Commencing 1Vfonday, Sept. 21st, the Public Library will -resume winter hours. It will be open from two to five=thirty each ,afternoon, except Saterday, when the -hours are from three to five -thirty, and from • seven -to nine each evening', except Saturday, When it will remain open until nine - thirty. r The Children's Story Hour will be resumed on Sturday afternoon, Sept. 19th, from two to three o'clock, when the Library'is closed to adults. The Children's Story,Hour is ah mt- portant feature of Library work, in that it lays the"- foundation of the reeditig habit in '.Children. Parents should; see that their children take advantage of it. Few teems of Clin- ton'ssize have this feature. DIED IN STRATFORD. From Monday's; Stratford Beacon - Herald we clip the following account of`the death of a former Huron resi. dent "and the husband of a former Clinton�ady t "After an illnes of only a. week's duration, the death:of Roderick H. McKenzie,' of ' 330 Huron street, : i•c- curred at the General Hospital at about. 10:30 o'clock Saturday bight., The late, Mr. , McKenzie,. who was. 62 Years old, had been.a resident. of. the city for 13 years, and all that time a faithful employee of. the- tllobe Wernicke Company; Born in Scot- land, e , h conte to this country, with his 'parents, as an infant, The family settled near Lueknow, in Ashfield township, and it was there he spent the greater part of his life. He was. a respected farmer of the eonimunity, until he came to Stratford. His father, William McKenzie, who pre deceased hien. iby 'six years, was one of the most widely known men of the district, • living until he was tri 'se than 100 years of age. Inthecity the late Mr. McKenzie was a devout member of the Congregational church, 'as well as being a Member of tile I. 0.0. F. He was married " some 15 years ago .in Ashfield township, his wife,' formerly' Mrs. Mary Barge, sur- vivin him, e' g besides one daughter, g Ruth, three step -daughters: Mrs. Frank Plaskett, Mrs. Fred J. Buck- ingham,.and Miss'Elsie Barge, and a step -son, Louis Barge, all of ih s DIVEN—CLUOAS. y' The St: Louise' (Mo.) Daily Globe - Democrat in a recent issue had> the following i"veddisg notice. The' bride is a niece' of Mr. W. D. Fair `of`Clin- tet: "A wedding of interest, solemnized at the. Oak Hill .Presbyterian church Oh Tuesday, Y '8th` rR@V, , Charles Record officiating," was that of. Miss Dorothy Chios,' daughter o_ Mr, and Mas: William L. Clucas of 4150 Martford street and L:• Morey Diven, son . of Dr, and Mrs. T,H, Diven, of 4032 Shenandoah avenue. The church, filled to capacity, was beautifully; decorated. The altar was a ,bower of roses :and ,ipalms. Pre- ceding the cceremony, Mrs. A." L. Grad. zensky sang "Until," accompanied on the organ by - Mrs. War'zer. After the bridal party had assembled at the altar,' she sang "At Dawning." The bride was charming' in a gown of soft white. georgette trimmed 'in silver lace, with a eoust,train. of geor= gette panelled with' silver lace. 'Her tulle veil was- fastened in her hair. with tiny . orange •bossoms. She car- ried a bouquet of white tea, roses and baby's 'breath. ' Miss Edith Perkins was maid of honor and Miss Elizabeth Clucas, the, bride's -sister, and Miss Olivetti Diven, ..the groom's " sister•, were bridesmaids. Their, gowns were geor- gette in pastel shades, ranging from" cream color to lightsotange, and they wore -large picture. -hats of French blue velvet trimmed with ostrich unis. They carried • bouquets of'. roses and baby's breath. r, Field Diven' served his brother best man and Me. Hurry .Clucas, then 01 the bride, and Mr. Luther niberling were ,groomsmen,' 'Mr. ries Morley'• and Mr. Earle.' •Smith ell as ushers. f er •h ceremony t t c emu z i 'p a c e i e c toitta� y p held' at the. Hotel Coronado fo, the guests, At midnight Me. and Mrs, Di•'c g cn left Fol an. -extended' honeymoon to ,Niagara Falls, Toronto and other cit- ies in Canada. Upon their return they will reside at 4217 Juniata siireit," pl M as ommunion for the teachers ani offs .oxo ens of'. the Sunday school and all tali Cha act. A member holding any''" office to :the church. There will • be a" children's se'vioe with s r pedal address at 11 amiss followed by another celebration of the Lord's Supper. At the Sunday school : session at 2:30 pen. an inter- est' te Ingante lantern Magee -.wiIl be 'deliv- ered, A special address to :adult members sv]11, be given et the even- ing service. / Election RETIRED FROM BUSINESS, For some years:,Mr. W. Downs, :formerly of Clinton,:, has conducted a 'very successful grocery business on u ei O e i St east, toxo to n This ere, ce 1 h nty turned: over to his son and having leisure, time on his hands,Mr. Downs has decided to spend several month ' s m the south, n o a {., d expects ec t p v leave ine a few days, accompanied,'b his wire• W. ; I. MEETING, The -regular meeting of Lhe Wo- men's -Institute will be; held in their. rooms above the Public Library on Thursday afternoon next, Sept. ,24th,1 at three- o'clock. 'A paper' entitled "Our `Duty es Canadian: Citizens will be read by Mrs. Glen Cook and the i h of ea+, 1 Il willi be answered ered' b y a humorous • s slur y. The hostesses will be: ` Mrs. Itozell, Mrs. Paisley and Mrs. Venner. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY, - J A family gt'hering was held a: the. home oe Mrs. E. Kennedy on Tues- day,: the occasion being' the ,eigh\y- third'birbaday of hers., mother,- Mrs. Colguhoun..A son, grandson- and grand -daughter cache up from•Scien'e Hill end other members oe the family were present :.and a very pleasant time was spent. IVIrs.-Celquboun is not able to ba• out much but she en- joys the company of her friends rho they call on her. A WORD OF APPRECIATION. The official board of one of the churches in town the other day' sent into this office a .nice box of candy as a treat for the staff and a ,little note of appreciation :of the publicity given -by The News-Reeord from time to time to the services of this church. The note of aepreeiation was espec- ially appreciated. Newspapers as a rule learn to "carry on" with very little spoken eneburagement of their' work, but when a' word does : come it helps oil up the wheels. Our thanks are tendered.. A PRIZE BABY. Di the report of the baby show held in connection with the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Iast week we note that in class "e" boys, 6 to 9 months, Hugh Curran, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Curran of Clarlc- son, carried off second prize. Mrs. Cturan was formerly Miss I,ulalia Flynn and is a' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Flynn of Hullett. We are glad to see that thee sons and daugh- ters of old Huron, even to she second or third generation, are upholding the honor of the home county. LITTLE LOCALS'. ' The W.'0, T. U. will meet in Wes- ley. church es-ley.church on Friday afternoon at three o'clock. The Liberal -Conservatives wit meet in HensaIl toinorrow to choose a can- didate for the coming election.. Liberal Committee ` rooms have been opened over . W. H. Hellyar's Jewellery store' and will be open every day and evening' until, after the.elec- tion.- Mrs. Abel of Goderich,b,D.G.M, of the Daughters of Rebekah, addressed the local LO.O.F. in their lodge rooms on. Tuesday? evening,- re the organiza- tion of a Rebekah lodge here. A handkerchief Shower. in aid of the Hospital Bazaar will be held at. the home of Mrs. M. McTaggart on Thursday afternoon next, Sept. 24th, from three td six o'clock. • Everyone welcome, , People:Ybu Know Mr; Binford Colquhourr of Chicago is visiting friends in town. Miss Jean Miller returned Monday Ruin `a visit with Goderich friends, Barrister F.. Darrow was a visitor to 'the county town the first of the week. `• Miss Esther Lyon of 1.rndesboio spent yesterday- with. Mrs. E. G. Saville. ' 'Miss Freda Wallis left this •morning to resume her strtdies at 91.icdonald ' Institute, Guelph, Mrs. Abner cosens of Winghm been with Miss Rudd .for a couple of days this' 'week. Mr. and Mrs. . C. S. Hawke arrived kerne last week 'after an extended trip :in the -southern counties and across the American border. Among the points visited were Columbus, Ohio, Northwood, London' and Lam- beth, Ont. Huron Road Fist -Miss Sarah Bali „spout a few days last week Visiting`' friends near Loiidesboro ' Mr. and Mrs., Geo. A. Vanderbetgh spent last week in Toronto'takin Pc g the Canadian National -Exhibition; Mr, Chas, Mann .is busy.. putting a cement floor sib his stables. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cook rnotored to Kirkton oa Sunday last. Mr. Noble Holland is busy this; week threshing beans for the farmers. Mrs. Fred Cook is visiting at Mrs, Charles Cook's on the ertst conces- Thereere yv, quite a number in the vicinity tvho attended - the Goderich fair last week, Mr. and eIrs. Wm, Ball spent Sim - :lay at Londesboeo, MR. RAY J.rUM R BALE son of' Mrs, Clara Rumba!! of town,, whq' has _recently been transferred' from the Windsor•" to the ;London of- fice of the B oil -Telephone Company. Mr. 'R umbo, 1 is now d1Vili' 'nIo , pant equipment' superintendent" with head --s quarters isq.:London, and has already taken up his residence in the Forest City. Varna Mr. Peters, who has been demon- .. emop- - strating with 'aluminum ware, has re- turned to 'Toronto,,, where : he has been attending University. Mrs. Thos. Mciesh of : Exeter is. spending a few days+in the village. Quite a' number of the villagers are taking in the London exhibition this week.; • Mr. Johns, manager of the Stand- ard Bank, is spending his holidays at 'Marton. Mr ;and Mrs. F. Weekes motored to List ower for the week -end. 'Mr. C. Pilgrim is cinder the doctor's care. ' The International . Bible, Students held a meeting in the town Bali `Sun- day afternoon. The attendance was -very small. Rev. L. Diehl, aeeompattied by his sister, Mrs. Jas. McClymont, motored to' his summer cottage at Southamp- ton last weep' and spent a couple of days. A quiet but pretty wedding'took place recently at London street Unit- ed Chureh manse„Windsor, Rev. Mr. . Melvin officiating, when Alice L. Burke of Windsor 'heeanie the bride of Harvey G. Henn of Elmira, The bride wore a becoming gown of'sil- ver satin with hat of pencil blue, em- , broidered in silver.. After the cere- mony Mr, . and Mrs. He4 motored to the 'Prince Edward Hotel, where •a luncheon war givefr by Mrs. M, Win- ters. Mt. and I13 rs,eh H n are spending their honeymoon at Erie Beach. For going away the ,bride donned a' wrap of grey' chrameen, trimmed :with grey squirrel. On their return they will reside at 54 Church street, West, Elmira. . The bride isa sister of Mrs. Oscar Ahntz, Elmira, and a niece of Mr. and Mrs, A, F. Robertson, Varna. flrucefield. Brucefield -is to have a branch of the Ontario HorticulturalSociet . Considerable interest is being taken. by flower lovers of Brucefield in the project. On Friday evening . of this week at $ o'clock a meeting will ,be' held in the Sunday school room of all ,interested in the establishment of such a society. Mr. WMM.' Hartry of Seaforth has kindly consented to be. present and 'will speak an the subject of "Gardens."' In order to organize a branch of the Horticultural Society twenty-five members must be secured and it all who have professed interest in organizing will be present on Fri. day evening there will be no difficul- ty in getting well established' this 1 fall, The Ontario horticultural So- ciety has been instrumental in creats ing g. a deeper interest in the out-of- doors, resulting -in the beautifying, of towns and villages and homes, ,Mr.., .. Iiartrj is widely mown ea a flower enthusiast, who has done much to Stimulate interest r st in other centres: Everyone dome' out oh Friday evening whether as a pros eatihe-member or not, Your attendance will show your, interest and Deno way pet you ander any obligation, to join. Word has been received Irons Mrs. George Hill and son, Lyle, who left Friday for Moose Jaw, that they ar- rived:Sunday at'midniglrt. Mrs. Hill intends staying- for a few months With her son, John Hill. Mies Gretta Mustard of New York is visiting her parent's, Mr, and»Mrs• A. Mustard, - ,Stanleaj Tow>p3sitip Mr. and Mrs. John Scotchmer spent Sunday with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohner spent a few days in Goderich lastweek, visiting the latter's ,mother, Mrs, James' Boyce. Mr.`"Garnie` •tiMeClrnere` ` l y ;bad misfortune Ato get his' a -r n••brokes while cranking his car last week. 1VI r.- Chas. :Scotchmer and Mr.'Wil- liam Orr spent Thursday ` eveningvis- iting iting :Grand Bendfriends. ,Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Westlake took' in the Wcstetn Fair at 'Lonilog ; this week, r Mr. and Mrs. John McDougall, Mr, Joln McDougall, ti .and Mrs Hast- ings el Bl enh e' n called on their�e- ' latives. here the first of the week. fl Miss Myrtle Pearson was a visitor tor a few clays last iueekwith Misses Ida and. Lizzie Taylor of Science Hill, Mrs. Glen and Mrs, 'Frank Sarin ders of Goderich are visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Ed. C. Glen.