Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-10-15, Page 1Pui nig Your Job in the hands Your ,Clock, When you,put your job to your clock, you want to be stare you ave a dependable clock. You go tobed at -night, :nay-_ beearly, maybe late, you wind your clock, set the alarm and ,. turn in: From the moment you go to sleep you are dead to:the world.,. Punctually at the Hour set," your Big Ben .,rings, drowsily you answer the call, you do not doubt or question your clock. because .it is reliable. All our Alarm Clocks are re- liable, and now is the time you need eat." Prices from $2.00 up. �. Yte1jqar JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST emsengemmeasammitraemenmaammocua IRWIN'S Featuring styles for stout women requiring shorter lines than usual. Also models for taller figures demanding' sizes from 42 to 46, prices ranging from $22;50 to $57.00 We have just received a wonderful assortment of bordered and striped cashmires'in all the newautumn shades. pa l See our new stock of, Crepe Rayon just received. Prices rangingfrom $ I.50 to 2.00 per yard, $ $ y 6 MEN'S SUITS and Extra Trousers $22.50 to $25.00 BOYS' §UITS and Extra Knickers, $8.90 to $10.00 The New (Overcoats will surely Please Yeo Come and see them now while the new styles and pat- terns are here in great abund- ance. Men who are taking advan- tage of an early choice are im- pressed with - our excellent showing of Fall and Winter Styles Boys: Overcoass $6., $7,50, $10: $12. Young Mens' <Overcoa $15.to$18. , s , Mens'; Overcoats $20. to$39 Boys' Reefers $3,50 to $6.00 MORRISH fs Square A Deal for : Everya ITIf WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE CLINTii.IN, ONTARIO TRIMS AY, 0 TOE C: C; I: SPORTS. ' The annual Collegiate field day snortswere finished on Friday,after- noon last, when Seaforth' baseball and basketball teams came.... up to play intercollegiate games with the An interesting game of basketball was played, the result being al score of .22-0 in favor of the home tenni. Following is the line-up: Seaforth:'^ "'Guards, G. 'Merrier, (Capt,); H. Smiley, I. Archibald.' Ilorwatd`s, J. Cluff, M. Johnston,' :II Haugh. Subs: M. McMillan, A. 'Thom- son: Clinton: Guards, M. Hovey (Capt.) L. Levy, R. Balla Forwards: F. Schoenhals, C. Evans, E, Hogg. Subs: I3. Cox, J. Fraser. IVIiss Grovesof SeaforthMiss Graham of Clinton each refereed for one half time The Seaforth baseball team. was de- feated in Seaforth on Wednesday, Sept. -30th, and again in Clinton on Oct. 9th by the •wore of 5 to 3 in each case. The Seaforth boys put up two fairly good games, but went down to, defeat .before a better team. Harold Snell, star 'piteher of the Clin- ton / team, displayed rare form in both games, by his steadiness and change of pace. Timely hitting by his teammatesgave the home team victory • onboth occasion. The Clin- ton line-up in this "Little World Ser- ies," was as follows: Clinton: c, F. Elliott, p, B.' Snell, lli„ B. Floody, 2b, J. ,Match, as, 'W. Glen',, 3b, A. Elliott, rf, L. Cook, cf, A. Lyon,' 1f, J. Qibbings. . • In the evening the usual at-home was held. Dancingcommenced in the town hall shoiitly after 8 and con- tinued till 12:30 a.m. Intermission' for lunch' came at 11 o'clock, and im- mediately following that, Mr. 'Teter, the principal, 'presented - ribbons to the various winners of the Field Pay sports: A' list of the .winners fol- lows: - Senior girls' champion, Ruth Jack- son; junior° girls' champion, M. Streets; senior b6ys' champion, H. Snell; intermediate boys' champion, L. Cools; junior boys' champion, 1:1. -Matheson. Senior Girls' Events' 50 yard das'r—A.:Biggin, R. Jack - e00, T. Flynn, 75 yard dash—R. Jackson, T. Flynt, A. Biggin, - Running broad •jump—C. Gould, (13 ft.), R. Jackson, T ,Flynn. ' Running hop,- step and 'jemp—C. Gould (27 ft 4Va in.) E. Hoggarth,. R. ,Ball. Standing broad jump—L. Levy (7 ft. 2 in.), C. Gould, R. Ball. Running high jump—A. Snell (4 ft), F, Flynn, A. Biggin. Throwing soft • ball -R, Jackson (117 ft,), ;I Levy, M. Thompson. • Junior Girls' Events 50 yard dash -M, Cudmore, F. Lindsay, M. McEwen. Running jump -4L Streets (12 ft. 7 in.), B. McEwen, H. Cox. Running hop, step and jump -E. Middleton, (26 it. .3 . in.), B: -M•e- Ewen, M. Streets. 75 yard dash—M. Cudmore, F. Lindsay', R Shabbrook. Standing jump -M. Streets, •(6 ft. 6 int), H. Cox, B. McEwen. f Running, high jump—IL Churchill, (3 It 8in.), D. Miller, M. Cudmore. Throwing soft hall—M. Streets (116 ft. 6'in.), R .Shobbrook, E. MC - Ewen. Junior Boys' Events ` 100 yard dash—D. Matheson, B. Corless, Carter. 220 yard dash -D. ,Matheson, Car- ter, Biggar,. Half mile—B. Corless, Biggart, D. Matheson. Running broad jump—Carter (12 feet 3 in.),''D. Matheson, R. Cook. Rimning hop, step and jump—Big- gait (8 ft. 1 in.),. Downs, D. Maths,' son.' ' Running high jump D..•Matheson (4 ft 2in.),;Biggart. -'was an' excellent one, finer than any-, Pole Vault—D. Matheson (7 ft --6 one would. expect at such a fair, and in.) Standing broad jump—B. Corless, (7 ft. 2 an.), Carter, D. Matheson. Senior Boys' <Events, 100 yard dash—H. .Snell, E. Trick, J. Match. 220 yard ;dash—H. Snell, J. Muteh, H. Langford. Half mile—J. ,Gibbings, L. Boyce, H. Snell: Running broad jump—E. Trick (17 ft. 2 in.), II. Snell, J. Mutch.-• , — Running.,hop, step and jump—E. E.'. Trick, (36 ft. 7 in.), H, Snell. Running'- high- jump—L. Boyce (4 22. 11 )n.), E. Trick, H. Langford. Pole vault -H. Snell (9 ft.) I1. Langford, J. Gibbings. Shot put—W. Nelson (28 ft.), H. Snell, L. Boyce. ' Intermediate Boys' Events 100 yard dash -L. Cook, J. Gib bings, R. Cole.." 220 yard dash—L. Cook, J. Gib- bings, R. Cole. Half, mile—L. Cools, R. Cole, J, Turner. Running bread jump—R, Cole (16 fb. 7 in.), I.., Cook, 11. Matheson. Running hop, step and jump—R. Cools, "ib- Cel(34 ft. 11 in. L.J (x , Cole )a LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat $1.10. Barley, 00c. � Oats, 35e. Buckwheat GSc. Butter,' 48c -to 47e.' Eggs, 23c, to 42e .Live Hogs, 312:00. 'WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETING. The regular monthly' meeting of the Women's Institute will be -held in their rooms over. the Public. Library' on 'Thursday afternoon nex. Oct.-. 22nd, at.3 o'clock. A travel talk wilt be ,giver- by Miss M. G. 'Rudd and, there will be an exchange iof pickling recipe§.,' The hostesses for the after- noon-will fternoon will be: Mrs Geo.'- Jenkins, Mrs. Mair and Mrs. Harvey Jenkins:" HIRE ARE GOOD TOMATOES, Mr. George Colclough, who -last spring bought the Weir f;rm on the fpdrth,coneession of,IIullett township, showed us a tomato' grown in his garden this summer 'whie'i weighed seventeen ounces. Twenty . of toms weighed twenty pounds, so they;av eraged a .:pound each. The plants from which these- tomatoes were grown were set rather late but they. •certainlymade a wonderful growth. TEETER--:TOMLINSON. St. Mark's Anglican church, Cowan Ave., Toronto, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on, Saturday, Oct. 10th, at four -thirty p.m,, when Rev. W. H. White M.A.; united in the gun 'He was preparing o go an a holy bonds of matrimony Alice Tom- hunting.trip"and it is thought that linson . of . Toronto, • and Clarence when he stooped' to pick up the gun Glenn, Teeter, M.2,., 02 Clinton. The the ltamnier caught on an old 'trunk bride,was attended Eby her sister•, Miss and 'wont off. The deceased was a Lillie Tomlinson,' while Mr,'Earl brother-in-law of Mr: Wilbert Crich King, M.A., ;was groomsman Only' of Clinton; his wife being formerly immediate' friends and relatives of Miss. Jennie Crich, daughter of Mr.Z the contracting. parties were in air and Mrs. Abraham""Crich, formerly of tendance. The bride was gowned in' Seaforth but now of the West., Be- rose blond. georgette, over orehict sides the young wife there are three satin, with tango flare skirt and young daughters surviving: Mr, Me - blond hose and slippers. After the Lachlan had been hi the barbering signing of the register the. party business, in Kincaid for the past four- adjourned to the''Blue. Bird Tet teen years and ,was 'married -about Rooms where a dainty bench was ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCIID. Mr. and Mrs, James :G. Chowen an- nouncethe engagement -of their daugh- ter, -V.era Gladys, 'to Mr. Harry Gour- lie, son ' sof the fate Mr. George Go`tir- lie land; M'rs. 1. 1I, N'bbes of Dunbar- ton,., Ont. The ;marriage will 'take place cquietiy late in October, 01 AP l R �� ON TNUflS�AV; OCTOBER 15iii BRIDE=I'O-BE SIIOWERED. From the Zurich Herald of Oct, 1st we glean an item of interest to some Clinton, readers: ' ' "Oil Friday evening last, friends and 'nei neighbors to the -number of about sixty-five, gathered at the horde of the bride-to-be, Miss ,Adell Witmer, and presented bey' with a niiscellan- lir: and Mrs: Sylvantis Wctner'of coils shower` of beautiful and alipi.,- Zur•ich'•announce the,'engagement of priate, gift,: Mrs. A. Rose and itI'rs, their- eldest daughter, Addell.Maude, Battler were the hostesses of the t6 Mr. Wilfred 0.Jervis, "son 02Mr. occasion.' Miss Witmer, ibh:j had and Mrs. A: Jervis of Holniiesville, the been' employed' in Goderich for t' marriage to take Mace this'nnontli., i e , ` „sum n returned home that :evening FRUIT SHOW IN NOVEMBER.' and was taken' completely by, -surprise. The remainder of the'evening was. At a recent meeting of the Huron spent in music and 'games." County -Fruit' Growers' Council held (Phe young lady mentioned above in Clinton it. was decided that a Fruit was -for a time a resident' of"'i,mton Show' be held here on November 2nd- and.will soon become the bride of a and 3rd, similar,, to the one held in prominent young Goderich tnvnsllip; 1924.-: -The following are the officers 'man: 5. 0 924. andwerere-elected for re a eeted for 192. X i A MOTHER � R. R. Sloan, Bayfield, :President, Q IBR . PASSES. ' Robt. 8' yth,'Clinton, The death occurred in Owen Sound on,;„Oet. 3id. of Mrs. Wm, C. Latham, Geo.' Laithwaite,. Goderich. R.'•12. Revell, Goderich.. motile: of Mrs: R. P. Tasker of Clin- , Thos. •Fraser, Clinton. ton; after an 'illness` of two months. John Joynt, Lpclmow, The deceased lady had been,, until 1f. Cameron, Lueknow. her last illnes attacked her, in excel S. B. Stothers, Clinton; Sec.-Treas. -lent health and herr, death, to those ' who were not aware •of the seriousness AN ACCIDENTAL! DEATH. ' of her condition, came as a' shock. La a recent issue of the Kincaid Slie. wag a' native, of Newfoundland. (Sask.), Star: appeared an obituary and came with her parents to Owen notice of Donald McLachlan, a' young Sound as a child. In 1877 she was man of thirty-six years of age, who irrarried to .William • C. Latham and was found dead' in his, garage, ow-. for a time they resided in Caledonia Mani - int 10 the accidental , discharge of a and later in Providence , Bair, Mani - t toulin Island. It was . there that her husband was ,accidentally killed in a sawmill and. afterwards Mrs. Latham; returned With her family to Owen 'Sound. Two sons and two daughters survive:.` Delaney of.. Chicago and Russel of Owen Sound, Mrs, Thos. Ellis of . Providence Bay - and Mrs. Tasker. Mr. and Mrs: Tasker and family Attended the funeral, whichtook place at Owen Sound on Oct.. 6th: AMONG THE CHURCHES.. served:. Many beautiful presents at twelve years ago. ' Rev. Capt. E. ' W. Edwards, M.A., B.D.; of Memorial. Church, London, former pastor ' of the 'Methodist tested to the'popularity of the bride. 'TWAS A .NARROW ESCAPE. church,Seaforth, has been appointed The happy couple took the evening to the staff of the 'Western Univers- train fur Clinton ' whore they will ,Hydro went of Saturday evening ity at London. He ' will • deliver °in - make their home', Mr. Teeter being between five and six o'clock and busi 'strnction hi the cle?aitment of Eng Principal sof Clinton. Collegiate marl.- fleas people and housewives who are lish. tate. Mr. and Mrs. Teeter are stay-, dependent upon a c5nt.nuons flow +Lodge" of the. electric fluid were at a loss to St. Paul's Church ing for the present' at Spruce Harvest Thanksgiving services 'ivil1 Ontario street, h know the reason, g g , Of, course the C. C. I. students'" It was •purely local, caused by the be held next Sunday: The Rev.. S. S. could be counted on to take note of fact that a car had, rammed into a hardy, M.A., R.D., will be the. special preacher. The choir are preparing sundry' rumors which have been pole in -front of the Commercial Inn . floating around, the school campus re- breaking* it off. ' Repairs" were soon special music for the occasion. cently, and were at the station in underway and the power was on Ontario Street Church orntng c asses' at° ] . force when the 10:04 train arrived again in less than an hour. M l 0 Saturday night, the, a demonstrative. The accident was caused .when a Rev. Walter M. Kftely of Centralia welcome, in which confe°i"ci figuredcar driven by Mr, Crich was in dun- will prea`eli morning and evening next proitfinently. ' ger of colliding with another driven Sunday, also Turner's at 2:30, ' On behalf of the eitizens'gene'u11y by Mr. Harness; and both drivers, in • Junior League on Friday at 7. es to the young couple.. turned sharply and Mr. Crtch's car ch ' I,' b -eau by the Rev. T, J° Robinson, Stratford Wednesday and Thursday last, in I damned. is taking anniversary services in ' which eight rural schools and the LITTLE LOCALS. : Caven • church, Exeter. The male eight -room town, school took part, 0 - quartet will sing. was considered the very best ever � A 'rifle range„ is being built, down Sunday school at 10 a m The' News -Record extends' good wish. an attempt to avoid ' each other, presbyterran Church— es crashed into the poe with the above Service in the°Baptist church at'll THE SCHOOL FAIR. a.m.' The service will be conducted It It was lucky that no one was The School Fair held in Clinton on tnjnted and the cars were not •badly in the absence of the minister, who held here and the best held' in the near the river, for the useofthe county this year. . Cadets. ' Wesley .Church Two days were taken this year, the The Goderich C. I. basketball team The Rev.: A., D. Armstrong, pastor eafhibits from the rural' schools for play the local 0. I. team here 'this '•af of the United church; Wroxeter, will ' Wed- ternbon. conduct both services on Sunday and the most part being .brought in also address the Brotherhood at ten netday, and a `good part of the jbdg- Mr, Howard. Clarke of G derieb ing done. This .left the following township .has purchased •ihd Hale u ro est - in Rattenburystreet .and Avery interesting meeting of the morning clear to finish up; the 1 dg l ro p Y t Young People's League was held et h dwill h tl 't npg and ;the afternoon for t e para e , s or y occupy 1.. and viewing the fair, ' I Mr. A. J, Holloway is ickin ripe Menday evening, when Miss Elsie This was ranch inure Satisfactory1 ras berries from his bushes. Nbtpin Snyder gave a most excellent report p of the Summer School, held in Gad - BagfeId Mr, and Mrs. McCoig 02 Walker- vine were g-sests of hiss kI. E: Campbell last week. '. Mr. Samuel Stirling of Gederich is - visiting his sister; Miss Agnes Stir= ling. , 1 Mrs. Trethpway, who has spent tih;t summer with her daughter, :Mrs. A. J. Carver,'; left' -on' Mondayfor St. Thomas. - Mr. John°D. Woods, who has spent se -aril- weeks in the West, returner- t'o_:the village on -Thursday. Re-. Samuel Quinn, who is now living at Watford, is visiting friends• in the village. Mr. . Quinn is well - known here, having been , pastor, of . the.ltlethodist church for a term. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was dispensed in the United church . on Sunday morning ; last by the pastor,Rev. HP Kennedy. Mt. Wm. MiDoo1 returned on Thursday from 'the Western Harvest f)elds. -Mr.and. Mrs. Hugh McLaren and ` farfiily,of Port Slain sport the week end with .Mrs. '-McLaren's mother, Mrs, Wm. Stirling. The Rev. Rural Dean IIardy, M.A., of Goderich, conducted the harvest. Thanksgiving service ,in• Trinity church and throughout the parish on Sunday last. The church was very prettily decorated with flowers, fruit vegetables, grain, etc. The subject of Mr. Handy's sermon was "Lest we Forget," and he;, emphasized the fact that when everything is well we for- get God hut when trouble conies theta we remember and' lie 'exhorted the • peoPle'to remember God in their. pros- 'perity es well as adversity. An an • - them, "Ye Shall Died in the Land," was nicely sung by the combined choirs, which added greatly to the service. ' Rev. F. H. Paull conducted the ser- vices in St. 'George's -church Goderich in the rector's absence. Mot. L, B. Smith of London visited _ her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parkernor a few days fast week. • Mr. and Mrs, Chas.. Kenuckey, of Bala are visiting the latter's.mother,. Mrs. E. McEwen,' ' • Miss Isabel Watson and Mr. Jack Wetiauffer of Waterloo spent the week -end with Mrs. Jas. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'Lord • and Mrs. ,Davison motored to Owen Sound last week -slid. • . Miss Gladys Davison spent tho' week -end at home. r Mrs. and Miss Bingley and Miss. Brown motored from Detroit and' spent the week -end: with Miss R. Tay- lor. Miss R. Taylor and Miss M. Rathwell accompanied them uponr'� their return. to visit in Detroit for a few' weeks. Mrs. H. Geddes, who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Ferguson;. ✓ eturned to her home in Wingham on' '• Sunday. y ' Miss Helen Gerrie and Diss Anna - W oods 'attended the 'Teachers', Con- vention in Exeter on Thursday and• aridly of last week. ' Mrs. Thos. Brandon and family are ,visiting relatives' in Wrngltam. A .number of people fi'mt Bayfield went to Goderich last weak to see the motion picture "The Ten Com- inandmen'ts." Mr, S, Kipfer took charge 02 the. barbershop , and pool room during' Mr. L. Makins absence oh '-lis honey moon.s Mr. David Dewar visited-- her - daughters in Toronto over the week end, n giving the people:. a chance to see what the children' had been doing. "It, worked, out very well this year," re- marked Mr. Stothers ui discussing the matter;` "arid I think we shall con any great quantity, you understand, 'but still they are riffand luscious. Mr. W. G. Smyth, who has been caretaker of, the?1 Public school' for the past eight years, has resigned, time to hold a two-day fair here inhis resignation_to'take effect the end future. We left the - exhibits down of th'e month. until four.'o;clock of the second clay, The afternoon train to London now with Mr. Welsh and Mr. 'hunter leaves Clinton' at .4:10, instead of standing guard over the 'cookies and 4;13,' as. formerly. The change is --not tarts," he added, to see that the, mob 'much but failure ' to ' note it may didn't: carry them . away." cause you to miss the train. -'The exhibit of stock :and poultry Running high junsp—S. M000house (4 ft. 10,1n.), R. Cole, 7, Cools.. Pole Vault—R. Cole (8 ft'. 2 i1,.), J.. Gibbings, W. Glees. Shot put -1;, Cook, (20 -ft 3 111.), R.' Cole, S. Moorhouse..:. roots, fruit, etc,; was equally good. Captain'. F. J. Clarke, late of ,Clin- tbn •S A. Corps, has been appointed by Tloronto headquarters to the Chi - Th " "'d exhibit` iris' and.nos' ago Territory Headquarters, and Annie,, Stewart will sing: "Ged's erich. The ` president, Mr, A. F. Johns, occupied the chair. The Junior League. will meet°at seven o'clock on Friday. evening. Willis Church Neat Sunday morning, continuing the studies in the Epistle • to the. Ephesians,-the minister's subject will be: "The Divine . Society." At this service a quartet, '`Jesus, Lover of: my Soul," will be sung -Ay Mrs. ()bow- els, Miss Stewart, Mr. McKinnon and Mr. Mutch. . In the evening. , Rev. P. S. Baines, B.A., of 'Au1imm will preach. Miss e.msle g y work, was also of a very high:order. will leave soon to take -up his new Love." It certainly was a credit t6 any cam- appointment.Band will be held lin. Monday even - The regular meeting of the Mission rnunity. Mr D Barr had ehe'misfortune to Special 'mention -should' be made of ing at 7 o'clock in the Lecture room. the parade, which formed at the town hall at 1:30 and marched, headed' by the Pipe Band, to the mull comer and back. Every school had ars' own die tinetive decoration' and -ach one de- ported itself with credit. It was the best parade Clinton has 'had so far and Mr. Stothers did not hesitate to say' that it was the best in the county this year. The ,teachers, and pupils of the several schools, those who_took prizes and those who did not, are de- serving of the ° greatest -commenda- tion for the pains they took to add to the general excellence of the par- ade. In the evening the public speaking, singing; etc., was presented in the to six: Mrs. J. G. Choi -*en and Mrs, town hall;:' -when ,a crowded- house J. A: Ford will receive with herr listened with interest to the budding. 11M1is . MarGealis has taken a posi- fall from a tree the other day and fracture his hip. , He is now in the hospital. ' It was an especially-uun- fortunate accident as Mr. Barr is getting on in years and was air',ady Mr. N. J. LeBean, who injured his foot so_ badly a few weeks ago in falling in his barn, is so far: 'recov- ered that he has been able to return to his, home on the London Road. His injury' was a very serious one but he 18 making an .excellent recovery. Mr's, Frederick Fard will receive for the first time since her marriage at her' home, Gibbings street, on Fri- day afternoon,' Oet. 16th, from three orators and singers. The' - sin ng of tion 'iiti :the 'offic'e of the Clinton_ Knit - the Clinton pupils was especially ting,Co: good, and was heard to much great - or advantage in -blre ball than outside, asMcGeeAu m y other ears. Mr. of n burn contributed several 1 iui onr- ons selections, which were also geat-' ly, ap_reeiated. Altogether the school fair of 1925 was an unqualified sac ee s. . The list of prize winners will be found' on, anotherpage of this issue. Beginning Thanksgiving Day mail 'statu- tory couriers are to be allowed/the t coal r for holidays, all but Christmas and Y Y, Civic Holiday. They will not mak their rounds New Year's Day, Good Friday, Victoria Day, Dominion Day, Labor Airy or Thanksgiving Day` The hit.la' cjkkrriera ilave?aad these ltoli- People Y u Kin s,.w Master Bruce' Tasker is visiting Tela- tives in Owen Sound. ` Miss Viola Wise of Goderich has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Gor- don Lawson. Miss Myna Middleton of Goderich visited last -week -with Reeve C. G. and Mrs.' Middleton. r' Mrs. Thos. Ellis of Providence. Bay, Manitoulin Island, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. P. Tasker. Mr. Syd. Watts of I-Iamilton has been spending a vacation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Watts of toiyn. Mrs. (Dr.) Wright of Tottenham has been the guest during the past week of Miss Mary . -Walls, and° other friends in •town. Mrs.,A, Wheatley and Mr. Percy WI:d i ey of 'l: pronto,' brit `;former citzpeiis a_ iosnn were week - end . n z sit C t sr 0 # n e �,4 Mi s 11i ltie 516 -*t, who'iias been }ioi5d yrng' "at' ` o e in tozzrii. lot' ,...,: ' d+ + � Malay for 0 eo e '?__.. y l r. 7laronto , risking a 5051 Chan.. osii,ion n c L •lai . �svugtia �if?�310;IS�t, ' , 1 Huron Road E ast (Crowded Out Last Week) Mr. James Riley, .while engaged shovelling gravel in the Government' gravel p12 had a.narrow' escape from. being seriously injured' when several loads ,of gravel "fell around him ,a1 - most burying him. We are glad that it was no worse. Sometiine' during Saturday night or ' , early Sunday Morning some person with his car had a very :exciting time, '- knocking• out , a 'telephone; post the ; car jtnnped over, the end of two cul- verts and travelled in 'the ditch soma distance. Mr, and: r•s. Thos. Bettles, Mr. and Mrs. Allan `:Betties; and haste, Alvin 1 Betties of ' Goderich township ,.cent`'° Sunday .last at the. home of ..,141r. Geo: A. Vanderburgh. ° Mr: Noble Hplla.nd has his plough- ing done and is . out threshing beans. Mr. Wm. Ball had the misfortune of losing, one of his valuable sheep on Sunday last. Messrs. 'Stewart Ball and Hiram Shannon and Mise . Sadie Bali attend- ed the 'fowl' supper at, Winthrop Mcn day evening last. Tuckerssniitat Township The Stanley and Tuckersmitli Ire ligious 'Education. Council.' will con- vehe in Turner's church on Tuesday, . next, Oct. 20th with afternoon and evening sessions. The first: •part of the afternoon session- will he takfo up with business. The Bev, C. J. Moerhouse: will lead the devotional' exercises,'' Rev. W. R. Alp and ;Rev. C. F. McIntosh 'w.ill give addresses and Mr. lir. G. Medd will conduct it round table talk.., In the evening the Mr.Haugh, will conduct ct president, the worshizi Period reportS willli bete- ceitocl from the coimmttees and the Revs. C. G. Armour and C. 1, '-VIcIn- tush Will .•speak. All the.. „undo.' schools ., within the bounds' of the Council aye expected to send dole-' gates.