HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-10-22, Page 1-. 47th °'Year.
' T_ -b WE `lS C0RP3RATED flJC '",CLINTON NEW CRA
IN°lON,
ONTARIO, TBU
N11B0N INUIT
r 4
uttio r Your Job in the hands
of Your Clock.
When you put; your job to
your clockayou want to be sure
you ave x dependable clock.
You, go to bed at night may
oc early, maybe late, you, Kind
sour loels, set the alarin and
turn in. From the momentyou
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
becauseit is reludole.
All our Alarm Clocks are re-;
liable, and nob,: is the time you
need one. Prices from $2.00 up:.'
• sovielittar
JEWELER. and OPTOMETRIST
.r
Sale of Scarfs
Of -Fibre Silk knit in ten of this season's newest shades
including Fable, Terrapin, Duckling. Vanda, Coyote. and
Radiance. You will consider these good values
at $2.25, our price 1
ts.
Misses'0a
In sizes up to 40,
For Friday and Saturday we will offer anumber
of specials. Values $20 and $21, fos^,
had
love§ in manynew shades,
C1?amoisette � ne
Prices ranging from 50c to $2.25
IR IN'S
17.95
MEN'S SUITS
and Extra Trousers
,$22 50 to $25.00
miesiMMOMMIMEM
, .0 CTO E
Tl H
LOCAL' MARKETS.
Wheat. $1,10.
Barley, 60c,
Oats, 85c.
,Buckwheat, 65c, ,
Eggs, 30e to 44c.
Butter, -38c. -
Live Hens, $11.50.
A PRAYER SERVICE.
An interdenominational prayer
meeting, seeking n revival in
our town and community, will
be wield at the home of Rev:` E.
Parker each Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, Short Bible ` study on the
epistle to the Ephesians will be given.
DALE—GLAZIER, _
The marriage toole place as six'
o'clock yesterday evening at the On-
tario street parsonage,; Clinton, of,
Et -a. Isabel Glazier, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos, Glazier, to Archbald
V. Dale, son' of Mr, and. Mrs, John F.
Dales all of H•u<llett township. -
The young couple were' unattended.
The bride wore a very pretty wed-
ding frock of beaded blue °crepe and.
sand hat and carried a handsome
bouquet of roses and lily-of-the-val-
ely. The ceremony was, performed
by the Rev. C. J.-Moorhouse.
At the Conclusion of the ceremony
the newly -wedded pair drove to the
home 'of the bride's aunt; Mrs. Joseph
Freeman, where the wedding feaati
was spread. Only immediate- vela
lives - were present on this occasion.'
Later in 'the evening the young
couple went to their own home, the
bridegroom's farm on the 3rd con-;
cession.
DEATH OF A. F. COLLYER.
Clinton friends.' were shocked on
Saturday evening when word carne of
the sudden death of a Londdn roan
but a former Clinton citizen; Mr. A.
F. Collyer, familiarly known among
his- friends as "Gus." The following
account of the . sad happening •ap-
peered in Monday's Free Press:
"Sitting on a chair ii a field ad-
joining the extreme end otthe Thames
Valley golf
course oPPosit
e Spring -
batik Park; with his shotgun on his
knee and his little water • spaniel
standing guard, Augustus F. Collyer,
aged 46, of 14 Victor street, was
forted dead: late on .Saturday 'after-
noon. He had been seized with an at-
tack of heat trofeble'while hunting.
The dead man was discovered. by an
employee of Carl Fuller, owner of
the farm in a field of which the re-
mains were found. The chair had
been 'placed there :by Mr. Fuller's
children. It is ibel±eved .that Me.
Collyer had; been 'seized with a -heart
attaek just' after climbing ± .4 fence
and had sat° down on the chair for a
BOYS' SUITS'
and 'Extra Kn is kers
$8.90 to $10.00 ,
Tie cw' Oereoats,
will surelyPleaseYou
Come and see them now
while the new styles and pat -
ferns 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.
;os' Overuse.]
Young Me
i15..tb $18.
Mens' Overzoats $20. to'$39
Boys' ' Reefer's $3,50 to $6.00
CLEITIIINO
for Square Deal
Fvery Man
CANON GUNNE RETIRING,
Rev. Canon Charles R Glenne`has
tendered"his resignation as rector of
Christ church, tendon, - _Canon
Gunne, who for some years, ,was rec-
tor of St. Paul's church, Clinton, has,
held various stations in Huron Synod
during the past thirty-two years, He
now intends to retire from the, active
tninisteY•
BRIDE HOLDS RECEPTION.
Mrs. Frederick Ford received for
the: first time since' her marriage on
Friday afternoon last; her mother,.
Mrs. J. G. Chowen, rand i Mrs J. A.
Ford receiving with her. Mrs.: J. E.
Hogg poured tea and Misses 'Jean
Ford and Jean McMilrchie`assistedin
the tea room. Mrs.. ,Clara Rumball•
also assisted and little Miss ;Isabel
Chowen opened the door. . Thehouse
was very prettily, decorated' with -yel-
low 'mums,
CLEVER YOUNG STUDENTS.
Miss Isabel Fraser; was 'thewinner
of the $10 prite offered by Mrs. M. D.
McTaggart to the Clinton Collegiate
girl taking the highest standing on
any eight papers of the Upper School
acid Ernest Hunter : won . a similar
p4ize offered to the boys by the form-
er principal, Mr. W: M. Erwin, now
principal of the Dundas High School.
Miss Eraser has also been awarded
the Moses Henry Aikens scholarship
9n Moderns by Victoria College and
'Miss Beryl Salter has been awarded
the. Hamilton -Fisk . Biggar scholar-
ship in special proficiently given liy
the same College.
A GOOD MEDIUM.,,,,
;'1 may say your little ad, 'sold my
property; for nie,,the deeds were just
completed• yesterday," was the se -
eek of'an advertiser who ems pay
ing the small sum .al fifty cents for a
little ad. in The News -Record a ehoet'
tiine ago.. If you. 'have the thing
soineone • else may. want to buy,' the
very best . way of getting seller and
ibuye'•together 'Is -to place an adver-
tisement in "The Peoples' Paper."
MISS LYDIA SMITH PASSES.
NOV,2.Nft9 AND30[I
WAS PRIZE 1 LOWiMAN.
The funeral of the late Miss Lydia
Smith, ;whose tragic death occurred
in Detroit on Friday last, was held.
on Monday from the home of her
aunt, Mrs. John Jenkins,' Rattenbury
street, and was largely attended. The
services were conducted by the Rev,
J. E. Hogg and Rev, A. A. Holmes of
'Willis and Wesley United- churehes.
The bearers were six cousins of the,
deceased lady: Harvey Herbert, Will
and Rees Jenkins, R Ferris, Geo,'9
Laithwaite.
Clinton pupils seem to be .continu-
ing to keep up the good record of the
old school and we warmly congratu-
late the young' people.: The' Carter
scholarships awards have• iotyet been,
announced.
THE I11C$PITAL BAZAAR.
The annual Hospital sltcF aar, held
in the Town Hall on Thursday last
was 'a decided success. The following
booths were' managed by the dikter..
eat women's organizations of ; the
community, • and they showed a won-
derful array of saleable articles,
which were all 'bought un before the
afternoon was anything like over;
home baking, Women's Institute, Mrs.
Flynn, Mrs. Shobbrook, lireduce, Mrs;,
L. Sevin,- Mrs. W. King, •Orris' Auxil-
iary, gurney work, Miss . Eva Cluff;
Touch and Take, Miss Amy I:Iowson
and Miss Rollie Cantelon; handker-
chiefs, Mrs.' W. J. Stevenson; mile of
coppers and waxed flowers, Mrs. J.
Zapfe; home-made candy, C. G. X. T.,
Misses Doris Durnin, Carol Evans
and Florence Rorke;' the, Unity Club,
Miscellaneous, Mrs. Bert Murphy,
Mrs. Glen Cornish. and Mrs. Welsh;
the lady bowlers, a, ions, Mrs. W. D.
Fair, Mrs. T. 'Jabkson; the Hospital
Board, Christmas gifts,
Mae.
Ie -
Math;
Mss. A. T. Cooper, Mrs. J. B.
Levis, Mrs. J. Reynolds; '-rummage,
Miss Zet3£a Bawdens Mrs. A. J. Hollo-
way; fish pond,; Mrs. - J, W. ,Elliott,
Mts. A, J. Grigg.
• Dr. C. C. Ross, coroner, of Hyde.
Paris, was called, but life was extinct
and thet
od
Y
quite colds' The di
scov-
cry was made just before6 o,clock, ,
but death could - not have occurred
more than an hour previously,: in view"
'of the fact that the body was not
there when, the.farm employee passed The. stage wasbeautifully decor -
along that way an hour earlier: - ateih with palms, ferns, plants, and'
The identity of the dead man was cut folwers, with blue and yellow
established at Logan's funeral home, streamers making an attractive set=
to which the body was removed by E. ting for the smell, dainty tea tables,
J. and A. C:..Carty, ,462 Xing street. Tea was • served ' from three to six
There were no papers in the 'sockets o¢lock. Those in ch
a>
e of the tea
of the dead man's clothing by which 'room were: Miss J..Graingeresuper-
the remains could be identified at the 'inteedent of the •hospital, Mrs. T.
time of the discovery. Mason, 'Mrs. W. McClinchey, Mrs. V.
Devotion a -a dog for his
waster Johnson,
Mrs,
0.L. Paisley,
Mrs,
Was aseremPli ied in the finding
of the William Match,
Mr
. Gr
e Cook and
body. The Iittle water spaniel; theMiss Bessie Wath Superintending .in
'lead anan's assistant and companion the kitchen were Mrs.'- L. Ctee and
in the hunting trip, resented • the Mrs. Bolton.
search the coroner :made of his was-
ter's clothing. When •the remains
were removed to the undertaking es-
tablishment, thedog accompanied his
body and force was necessary to re-
move the ;animal to his master's home
after the identity had been estab-
lished.
Mrs. Collyer accompanied her hies
band on his hunting trip as far aSi
Springbank. After a brief stay in the,
Park they separated, she to go home•
and he to•search they woods: for game.
He had secured'none when death ov-
ertook hint,.' When found, both 'bate
rel' of his shotgun were loaded and
his pockets were filled with an neuni,
tion.
The dead man had long been a reel
dent o£ London. He was a son'of the
late Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Collyer, of
Hamilton, and was employed at the.
clothing.factory of .Greene -Swift. He
•.was a member of the Wesley United
Church and of. the L.O. 0. F. Besides
his widow, he leaves` to mourn their
loss three daughters, Mary, Phyllis
and Ruth, all at horiie. He is also sur
vived• by two sisters and a twin broth-
er, M'i•s, Walter Campbell, of Toronto]'
Mrs. R. E. Von;Dyke, of Montreal, and.
Wilfred Collyer, of Toronto."
The late Mr. Collyer spent a num-
ber of years in Clinton,: being em-
ployed with the Jackson Mfg. Co., and
was married here, his wife lbeing a
slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Steep. The remains y.ere brought
,here foo;, interment, the funeral tak-
ing place ;frons the home of Mr.Steep
on Tuesday afternoon, The funeral
ivaa under the direction of ,the I, 0:,
O, F:, of which elle deceased was a
menthes. 'i h,. ,religious services were
conducted by - the . Rev, C. I. Moor,
hobc care's were 11fe ars.
The
is1Ib r
1
Ii H Chani, . A. E ;ltuinbal , J, 11,
]keit, L, Murch, Pr Perintsteel acid W.
Miss Smith had. been shopping in a
quarter of the -city with which she
was perfeetly familiar and was
crossing the street,in the;safety
zone:.` She had just taken a step out-
side in order to reach her -waiting car,
when she was struck down by a car
s
travelling, it Wassrated bybystand-
ers,
Miles
ers, at, about 40 uliles an hour. The -
car was filled ' with: : young people
singing with a ukulele and they did
not even stop to ascertain. if anyone
had been hurt. The car got away be-
fore the number could be taken,
Miss`, Smith was for many years a
resident' of Clinton. Se had a quiet,
kindly disposition and was highly ;re-
spected by, all who knew her. She
Wasa member otWillis church. For
the past five or six years the has
made,her home in Detroit, Mrs. Lou
Smith and family. and Mr, and Mrs.
Waldron of Detroit accompanied the
remains here. .
paring
Mfss'toSmithle'ave ins relaativescouple weofse�veelcs .pre- for instance, we nnght say that this
week has, "leen Tether stormy and
:
for 'Florida for the winter and she wintery. it began with a sixty -mile
was to accompany them. gale early last Monday morning, a
gale which kept up all day. Since
1VIrs. Smith and familywish to khat it has been,'sniowing, off and on,
' Mr. E. G. Corirtice went up to Wal-
ton last week to attend, the plowing
match There, which attrdbited about;
5,000 people. Mo. Courtice hasii't
done any plowing lately but he is• -an
old plowman and is still keenly inter-
ested in the running of ' a straight,
furrow. He was theAvinner of sever-
al cups for plowing in his younger
days. Itis interest in this useful and
important art was inherited from his
father, who was a famous plowman
in his day. ' Once, away back in .'65,
the elder Courtice hired a freight car,
loaded into it three or four plows,
and came- up 'Penny -Pickering town-
ship, where he then lived, to London
to take part in a plowing` match. Mr.
Courtice is pleased to see the young
men taking an inteeest and a pride in
plowing.
LAST NIGHTS ,:MEETING.
Mr. Robert McMillan, the U. F. 0.
candidate in South Huron in the com-
ing Dominion election, held -his first
meeting in Clinton last night in the
town Hon. Mannjng Doherty
was: advertised • as the speaker 'but,
owing to illness, he having caught a
cold the beginning of the week, was
unable to be present. Mr. McMillan
spoke in behalf of his owncandida-
lure, stressing the need. of having at
Ottawa nien who were 'str"ong in the
cause of temperance. He also dwelt
upon the need of having farmers, to
watch .legislation and see that the
farmer gets a fair deal. The atten-
danee was not so large as it might
have "been If the .weather had been
more favorable. However, a number
of ladies braved the elements to be
present. Mr. G. W. Layton, secretary
of the U. F. 0. Political Association,
occupied the chair.
'TINS'1 ASONABLE WEATIIER.
For the information of the people
who live ina.other loclities,'the -West,.;
ORCHARDS; SUFFERED.
The effect of Monday's ,windstorm
on the apple crop in this section is
in many cases disastrous. Oreiards
were almost s1 rilMed, the greatest
datriage being• near the lake: Some
tree, S which :were said to promise
sixty berrels of apples were left ath
but: 11,w0 or tltiee. Of course if was
the late'rvieter fruit, the most'vaI-
aablc, which' suffered. -he fall apples
having been garnered."' "In my fifty
years experience in apple buying.,"
reit-melted that -veteran, Huron's ap-
ple, king,Illi. D. Cantelon, "I have
never seen anything like it,"' Mr.
Cantelon and other buyers, as well
as the orchardists, will be heavy
losers, _
A HANDSOME GIFT.
, A handsome donation to the Clin-
ton Hospital and one, 'which, does not
seem to be•"included'ii the list pub-
lished in another part of '-this issue,
is a gift hook, presented by the presi-
dent of the board, Mrs. Brydone,and
her husband. The 'book is an ex-
tremely handsome one. It is bound
in leather, ,with • gold lettering,
and contains . ;fair, . clean pages
of heavy cream, paper for the inscrrip-
tion'of the names of those presenting
gifts, to the` hospital;; and all is en-
cased in a case ,of old copper. It is
one thing which the board, with its
mind on absolutely "necessary wants,
might not for some time feellike ex-
pending money upon, but which will
be very convenient to •,,possess. Mr.
and was. Brydone's gift is indeed all- •
predated.
sincere appreciation ration to
tricov-
thepress their x PP all the time, the ground being
the m -
Clinton fors
r' ds in :, y inch
friends eyed .this morning by stent an
pathy shown them in their bereave- of snow, which fell early last evening
ineirt. and covered - each elutes and ttee.
AMONG THE CHURCHES. HURCHES. •. ,. :.Early-this,niorning.the .landscape was
singularly ; beautiful, as : the sun
A committee con!aosed of members came up on the :seetle, but for Octo
of Willis and Wesley United churches 'bot it is what might be described as
have'. been meeting to'discuss' the "rather too much." It is about/a
amalgamation of the two songless- nnonth too early to excpect .such
tions and and at congregational meetings, weather: The'`Sun ismaking short
to be held in each church on Tuesday ( work of the snow, however, and hav-
eveni;jig ,next, the report of the .conn- 1 ing got this out of the way the prob-
niittee will be presented, giving the s abilities are that we shall have some
plan arrived at by the joint committee, ! nice . weathers '
and a vote taken as to whether the a e not had the beauty of col -
plan' will be adopted: We h v
1 oring in the trees this fall that we
1i 1[ 11 11 ' usually have, as the leaveshad just
snow ow tis
An Older Boys' and Leaders' Con- 1 begun to color and the h
ewheGweek has taken them nearly all to
ferOct`. 30tnceh andillbe 31st,ld inin Northoderich streeton : the gal -timid. 'It usually takes a
United church, for boys; pastors and couple of weeks to bring thesn:.down,s,
viii whish time they are,.' in the
Smsdayt ohools ° in thboe
wart. :All vuariett of colors from gold to fiery
Sunday schools in the county are Y_
asked to send delegates, boys who ted, a sight to delight the eye.
will make leaders and young men who X ITT,LE LOCALS.
are. interested in boys' work„are . -
asked to meet atNorth 'street church Rev. A. Macfarlane has bought
at five o'clock on Friday afternoon, himself a. new; Hudson coach.
ALL AWAY SUNDAY.
On Sunday last every . pulpit in
Clinton, with the exception of St.
Joseph's, was occupied by a stranger.
Rev.- J. E. Hogg of Willis United
church preached in his own pulpit in
the morning but in the evening he ,
conducted; anniversary' services at An -
burn and the. Rev: Mr. Banes preached
in Willis, The Rev,: C. J. 'Moorhouse
ire
of Ontario:street United church was
absent conducting anniversary. ser-
vices at. Ker•wood; a former charge,
and the Rev, Me. ICitely of Centralia.
preached mailingm and evening, ' Har-
vest Honie :services were being held
in St. Paul's- Anglican :church, Rev.
Rural Dean S. Smalardy of Goderich
being in charge,and the Rev. C. L.. •
Bilkey -was' in Goderich: ” Rev. A. 41..
Holmes of Wesley United church was
eI 'Wroxeter conducting anniversary
services and the Waseketer pastor,.
Rev. Armstrong, preached in Wes-
ley. The Rev. A. Macfarlane, pastor
of the nonconcurring Presbyter^iait
congregation, was conducting anni-
versary services at Cavan church,
Exeter and the Rev. T. J. Robinson `
of Stratford preached in the Baptist
church in the morning and the new
Baptist pastor hot yet having arrived,
Rev.. Mr. Dixon, a visitor'from Que-
bec, conducted ;that serivce in the
evening. w
One feature. of the afternoon was
a contest guessing the number -of
beans . in iti jar, . Those ''coming near-
est to the exact number were given
prizes: ladios,'Miss' Doan, handker-
chief; girls, Beatrice ^Sharpe, doll;
men Robert Hunter,; pair of'sox;
boys, Gerdes'. Herman, jack knife.
In the evening .there was a euchre
party and old time dance, conunenc-
ing• at eight o'clock. The halli
Oct. 30th.
ct
Presbyterian Church
Rev. A. Macfaelane,'B.D., minister.
Service in the Baptist church at 11
i
_ Incompleteness."
'e`et: "Life's
am., sub]
a.m.
at 10
Sunday school•
Choir practice Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
Wesley Church
The Brotherhood will; meet at'' ten
o'elooli. Mr. A. J. Tyndall will intro-
duce the subject for, discussion.
The pastor's "morning subject will'
be: "The Fact ",df Inomor:tality' Ev-
ening: "The Greatness of .Man."
Junior League will meet at seven
o'clock Friday evening.
h 1 1 being
lisChurch
;tastefully decorated with rainbow Ba p: tt ,,
colored streamers festooned iron). the aThe B. Y. Pi U. will ,Meet .on.Mon-
central chandelier to the foi)r_ sides 'dayilext at. & pans when the last of
of the room,' lyheie the tableS stood the- series of papers' on "Love" will
during the Sale, presented a very at=' , be read, , On ,Friday ton the young
tractive, appearance, A °couple of people.` will; go to the House of Re -
hundred people played euchre, the fuge;and hold a short service as us.
winners:,being: ladies,-first,d'Mrs. W. ual ..ill young people are cordially
McClinchey, hand -painted, cup 'and• invited to both these • meetings.
saucer;.ladies consolation, Mrs, F.
Nott, salad forkand. spoon;• gentle- Willis Church
men's first, E. Ward, deck of cards; At the morning service •next Sun
gentlemen's con>,olation, C. G. Mid- day' clic Sacrament of Baptism will
dleton, ,cake of shaving soap. be administered. In connection with
Lunch was served by the ladies in the baptism the choir will,sing the
charge of the : evenings' entertain- fit'tiiig anthem: "Suffer_ Little Child -
went, Mrs. W. Moir, Mrs. (Col.)' IT. ren to Come ]Into Me." The minister's,
B. Lambe, Mrs. N. W. Trewantla, morning subject will be: "Tile' Divine
Mrs. 0. II. Venner, Mrs. W, Brydoite Instruments," and; ;:/the evening:
and Mrs. C. Cook, assisted by the "God's Temple'in Humanity.", At the
gentlemen. Dancing commenced' at evening; service the choir will. sing "0
11.:30. ' - Happy Band of Pilgrims."
/The Mission . Band will meet on
In the Pasture Gluh monis there Monday evening at seven o'clock.
was. a dance for the members of the
.younger set, which was also in aid of Ontario Street Church
the hospital. Morning classes at ten o'clock.
The Hospital Board gratefully The pastor will choose his morning
acknowledge the following ::ash do- subject frontthe book of Ephesians.
naclods and. ' extend most' •sincere. in tbe evening, continuing his series.
thanks to all w•iio in tiny way assist- of sermons, his subject will be, "Get -
,in
el malting the annual bazaar a ting: Married."
c a
pleasing event with satisfying finial -On Sunda
last the Rev.
Mil Kitely
sial proceeds, which total $480 C ash of Centralia meached very
aece
rt-
dentition.. Mrs. Edgar Cross, $5.00; ably; the pastor beingat Ierwaod, a
Mrs, B. J. Gibbing', $0.00; Mr. and former charge, conducting s 0eeial an-
lA. tleliyar.
hr'is felt for his life Mrs, Geo. D. MoTaggio6, 825,00;. Mr. niver�aiy services.
Much sympathy
and family in their sudden bereave- las, Scott; $5.00; ,Londesborough,
Ment. : w3 0.00
south
ee flying
geese have been ee g
--Wild Y
this' week, no' doubt the early,storms'
have hastened their migration:
The -W. C. T. U. will meet in the
' uta 'i street
ehnrch
lecture room of 0 no
u
rids- afternoon.'
"'s"ee"s T�
at three o y
t e.
Miss Jean ; Hogg has been.. supply;
Ing on the• Collegiate Institute staff
this: week owing to the absence .of
Miss Graham.
The Presbyterian choir assisted the
choir in St, Paul's' church at the Har-
vest Thanksgiving services on Sun-
day evening last.,
Read the auction sale advertise-
ments on page seven, the news. and'
ads: on pages nine. and ten, and don't
miss' the other pages
People You Know
Miss Katherine Beaton.of: Stratford
Normal was home over the week-.
end.
Mr. D. W. L. Cantelon, of Luck}now
spent the week -end with hie fam-•
fly in town,
lelisses Annie and Almeda Crittenden
with Londe'-:
eels -end
spent the w
boyo friends,.
Mrs.: (Da.) D. E. Ross and children, -
Master; Donald and Miss Mary,
Ross n Los
join Dr. Ro in
Tuesda t r
left v
o.
a decided
heh 5
Angeles, Cal. where
1
g
to locate.
Mr • G. L. Hall, Miss Marion Hibbs,
Illisses Harriet and Madelon .Haw-
king. end Miss; Mary Argent .went
to Exeter on` 1Monday evening to
the Deanery meeting.
Mr. Ephrialn - Brown, has:returned.
home : after a , stay of a .couple . of '
months or ,so oh' the other .side of
,the American border, where he at-
tended
t
tended':fairs,. ere.. He reports hav
ing hath a very; pleasant time.
Mese Lou Smith ,` ;and , her two• sons,
Messrs.' Sid ; and Will Smnith, and
Mr. anll Mrs. Waldron motored
Miss Carrie Styoun tertaiend about Over to attend he funei•al.of'the
twenty of • her young . friends to :a
late • Miss Lydia Smith, 'which, tools
chicken supper last 1VIohday evening lace, on Monday, They returned
p
in honour of her birthday. After sup -
to Detroit ,yesterday.
per games, etc,, were indulged in!
The London Road U. F. W 0., vis-
ited the County Home one evening re-
cently and gave a; program, after-
wards s-rovidieg a treat for the in-
mates. It was much aprpeciated.
Huron County's annual Fruit Show
wilt. he 'held in Clinton on Monday.
and Tuesday, Nov. 2nd and. 3rd. Bet-
ter come out and see .what Huron can.
do in the way of "fruit, eten uuder•.
adverse circumstances,
Our ersonal cohinur last week
p
carried the statement that Miss Edna
Wise had gone to the Conservatory of
Music, Toronto: Miffs, Wise was only
in the city for a day:' She •intends re-
maining in Clinton this season.
Clinton Collegiate basket ball team
ti'imined the Goderich C. L team in. an
intercollegiate game last Thursday of
i.
ternoon in a score of 28s2: The Clio
ton young:; ladies showed great • team:,
work and bad the visitors ,completely
outclassed.`
A 'number of local Ccnservatives'
� i OTO last evening
n e,b
oLod
out t
went �
Denim, Minis-
ter
is
to hear the tion G. S: Hen y
iter r Agriculture in the Ontario�
fwderl'h Townsl'il3
Mr, S. D. Dawson of London called
on Mr. 11, C. Cos andothdr friends in
this locality,this`'week.
FIuron Road East
Mr. Win.' Cottle; and ,soli, of 'Mich-
igan visited the other - day at the
honre.of.his cousin, Mr. Wm. Ball.
Mr. F. Glew has suffered the wig -
fortune of losing one of his, good
cows.'
Mr. Wesley Vanderburgh:�and fam-
ily spent Sunday last at the home' of
his father, Mr. Geo. A. Vandenburgh.
'Auburn
The Women's 1nSititute intend "hold-
ing a chicken pie supper: and play en-
titled "Mrs. ' aeries entertains the
ZRroteen's Institute"' in ,the 'Forester's
Ball on Friday, Oct. 30th.
se ofBlyth is vis•.
' iclouB
Mrs. vi Stackhouse v
•J.'Ami ew.
itm Mr. and Mrs W
g
tiers. Slate • of Seaforth`' who has'
1 i r
Goverimient, speak in the ;irtcrests been visiting .11 r daughter, Mrs. E.
The Junior League will meet at of the Conservative' candidate for Lawson return -d ti her home on Sat-
[, e
seven o'clock on Friday evening „south Higorr urday,