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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-11-19, Page 1• wI# cI I COREORA.TED•e.' „ 2 32 -47th., Year CLINTOhi NEW ERA' CLINTON, _, ONTA IQ, TBURS AY, NOVEMBER 19, 192 you.: have something which the -p bl is wants to buy, the verb' best way of rnal in„, known' the f act in Clinton :and surrounding 'T ow ships; is a rtterti et4 oue d r five Fv eke then Vhri6Baas Our stock ck of a.ches clocks, i e elr ,sil er vCTare etc. wil ie° as usual, update.. to ate. Come and see ,fot^ yourself. What about your spectacles, do you see as well as you did vith tliem? ` If_not come and get new lenses. zv. Ye1tqar JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST asiness 4o'gcttcrs for this week 12x4 Ibex Flannelette in re e n t $ y orw epink ...and blue borders, wb>It , with a limiteduantit ' to be sold at $2.39 q � • Six -only white bedspreadscounter soil- ed oil- edwill be onFriday at one-half reg- ular e -ul r price. Ladies' Silk and Wool hose in camel, coating, grey, mode and sacrad, `sizes 9, 9 ` and 10, Reg. $1.25 for 98c Clearing price on all winter coats, sizes 14 to 46. Li [R{I'IN'S MEN'S SUITS and Extra Trousers. $22.50 to $25.00 BOYS' SUITS ,and Extra Snickers $8.90 to $10.00 Smart Overcoat For the man who is tired d of a conser- vative Black k and Ox- ford mixed' overcoat we have ve somet ban different. These coats are anadein rich mixtures in ; a variety of col- • ours. Beautiful lapels, perfectly formed shoulders, some with velvet collars, polo lined and checked backs. 13.50 ` 15,.00 ' 18,00 .. 22o 50 t $35 00 There is nothing harsh or loud in a single pattern of these new Coats. The colorings are all soft and pleasing to the -eye, and they will bo much wort} this season. Boys' Overcoats $6.00 to $12.00 Boys' Reefers 3 Ot0 $ ' . 6 .OQ Refrs$ 0 THE MORAISH: CLOTHING CO. A Square Deal for Ever3`r Man LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat, $1,25. Oats,; 38e tb 40e , Bucltwheat, 65c to 70d Barley; 60c to. 65e Butter, 40c to 42c Eggs, 32c to 55e, Live Hogs, $12.00. HERE'S' A REMINDER. Sometimes people say, when Pe yto us w n they come m to pay their sulsserip-, tion and it happens to be a bit behind: "You should send, us a reminder. We would pay promptly if you would re,• mind us when our subscription is due but we forget it." We are sending out .as quickly_as we can accounts to all subscribers who are in arrears and would remind them that subscriptions are sosed to' be paid in advance. Many of them: are, and we'should like to .get'all our'subscribers into the habit of paying that e dail Y papers insist upon payment in ad- vance and cut off sub cribers who are not so paid. We do 11V -with to do this but we need the money just as much as other publishers do. Our creditors make drafts on us, which we rhust meet when due. We are looking for -a prompt response to these re- minders. . THE J D I DUXL D NGU STIO 42 E lN. On another page of this issue will be found a statement of the situation with regard to the question of build- ing a new Collegiate Institutefront a member of the 'board. This is a ques- tion which shouldeinterest :every rate- payer in Clinton, as it interests ei'ery child now attending; or who in the years to come -will attend, the school. The matter will have to be voted upon in January and it may be a good' thing to discuss it and get a fair idea bf the pros and cons before the day of voting comes.-- 'pee %News -Record is prepared to open Its columns for discussion of the question. We may not be able to publish every :letter received, if'" many wish to write, but in case there are too many We shall choose' the ones ,which scent to sat forth each sidethe most fairly and; effectively. We would aek that any taking part in the discussion confine themselves to the 'discussion of the matter in hand and we especially ask that good temper: and courtesy rule the diseusgion. No • communication will be considered which is not signed by the writer, although it will not ne- cessarily be published. The proper ''i° hfng and education of our youth is the most important work of the age, bar none. No good citizen should be indifferent to it. AMONG THE CHURCHES, A prayer meeting will be held at the home' of Rev. E. Parker on'Thurs- day evening of this week. All friend: ,invited. • St. Paul's Church The lector's subject on Sunday morning will be: "The Lord Coming as a Purefier." Evening: "The Day of Grace and the Day of Judgement. Presbyterian Church Rev, A: Macfarlane, B,D:, Minister. Service in the Baptist ehuroh at 11 a,m;, subject: "Our Shimeis." Sun- tlay school at 10 o'clock. , • 'Communion service on 'Sunday, Nov. 29th, A preparatory service will be held on .Friday evening, Nov. 27th, at 8 t'clock, conducted by Rev. James Foote, Exeter. Baptist Church The B. Y. 1'. U. will meet, on Mon- day next at 8 p.m. The subject for the evening will be, 'tWorship." .Pap- ers will be read by Mr. and Mrs J. Aitken and:Miss 1Vi. Parker.', Anoth- er interestinSfeutune ofthe Proram Wille .the b presentation of colors .for the contest:. Full; attendance of mem- bers is requested for the roll call. Salvation Army Special services 'were -•held in she Arley hall no(Saturday evening and Sundays Brig.,MeAmnsond of London was 'present and delivered addresses and the Stratford Silver Band lerne ;shed :pleasing music. The Siand' gave an open air concert on Setnrday ev- ening. A g conference of• officers was, held in the hall in the afternoon- The services were well attended.. Ontario Street Church, .Morning classes at teno'cloek: At the eleven o'clock, service there will be a s(?ecial messenger to deliver a special message. In ` the evening the pastor's: subiect will be<' "What the Church Really Wants." Junior League on Friday evening at seven o'clock. Tlfe Sunday school is already mak." ing preparations : for . the annual. Christmas tree and doncert on Wed- nesday, Dec. 23rd. Willis and Wesley Brotherhood at ten o'clock in Wil- lis church. Dr. Hearn will give an address on the 'translation 'of`some Tslantic Sagas." The morning preachingservicowill be held in. Willis church, The ser- 'Wmon subject will be: "God's Fellow orkers." - . At this service the installation of the officers and teachers of the ;jun- day school wilLtakepince., In the ,evening a tablet, that has been •erected in nienory of the boys of Wesleychurch' who ,gave their lives iti1 th` erent G War, will be un- veiled. Col H. 13, Combeill w par- ticipate in this service. The Great War veterans are invited to attend, The subject of discourse •Svill be 'IA Warrior Poet's, Thanksgiving:". The annual Christmas .tree enter- taimuent will be given on Dec. 17th. TO VETERANS. All veterans are requested to . tend, the unveiling of a memorial their . fallen comrades' , in Wesle church on Sunday cyanide:, Nov. 22n at seven o'clock Veterans will fall in in front of town hall at 6:45 and march to the church. Dress: Civil- ian clothes and medals. SHORT COURSE IN HURON. The sixth annual school of EIement- ry Agriculture and Home Economies. for Huron -County will ;Open- at Ford- wieh on - Tuesday, Dec., lst, and will continue to Feb: 26th, ;The staff. will consist of S. B. Stothers, B:S.A;; as principal, and J.Y.Kellough, B.S.A,, also of Clinton, and Miss' Edith Hop- kins, Lindsay, dray, assistants: Special sub- jects will,be taken by different per- sons experts in their line. These annual short ;`'courses have proved very popular with the` young people ofsboth'sexes onthe farms of Huron County, as they give an Rppor tunity"to the young People who•can- not take time for a full college' course to getcsoine further training for their chosen calling.: It is expected this winter's course- will he as well at - 'tended as former ones. ' The first ode held was in kordwich and lasted four weeks, The :cou e rs h been a enien� s length- ened to three months -and a Iot caii be Iearned in ` three months if- keen - brained young, people; apply them- selves. LITTLE LOCALS. . The W. 0. TTI} will meet in Wes- ley Sunday school on Friday after- noon at three o'clock. • • The Clinton U. F. 0. Club 'will meet' at the Agricultural office on Thursday evening nexteeNov: 26th. M. S. L Lucas of Lendori will take thepositionof accountant in the' lo- cal branch of the Banl • of Montreal, succeeding Mr.' Kay. Under the 'auspices 'if the Home and School Club an arit exhibit will be given in St, Paul's` school room on Dec. 2nd, 8ra and 4th.. ' Will the subscriber who has e. re- ceipt for subscription dated Nov. 10th, kindly communicate with this office at as early a/date as •possible. Mr. and Mrs. Hit amblyn wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and ,the beautiful flowers sent to Mrs. HemblYn (hiring her stay at the hospital.' 7=� w. It" WILL MEET. at- The regular monthly meeting of the to 'Women's Tnstitute trill ' be hold in y their rooms over the Public Library d, en ,Thursday, Nov, 26th, at three o'clock. A paper on the work of the 13ome and School (glab will be given by Mrs, N. W. Tre'Wartha, The roll call will he answered by ideas .for in-' expensive Christmas gifts. The host- esses will be Itirs. G Cook, Mc - Brien and Miss Walker It is not too early to see about per- sonal greeting cards. A pretty card, with Your, own message \and 'your name. printed oneit makes a very .ate tractive Christmas greeting for your friends. 'See us about them. • Brig,sGeneral Hing,, 0.0. of Mili- tary District No. 1, will inspect C Company at the arena on Friday ev- ening. The inspection takes place at nine o'clock and will be open to any- one who wishes to see it. Dlr. W. Burgess, the Mitchell pho- tographer, who has ;leen coming to his Clinton .studio each Tuesday for some time, has two members of his family ill with pneumonia and his studio here will be closed until fur- ther notice. WON MANY PRIZES, Messrs. Jatnes Snell and Son, Hulletti have had a wonderfully sue eessful year showing _their fine Lei- cester" sheep. Following is a list of theprizes won sof r a at the several shows: At the Canadian National Exhibi- tion Toronto: o 1st for age d2nd ram; for shearlingrain; lst an d 2ndfr o ram lamb; 2nd for aged ram; let. and 4th for shearling ewe; 1st and 211d. fox ewe Iamb; lst for open flock; lst for pen, of lambs; 1st for pen of lambs, get of ' one sire; champion damnb' and reserve champion ewe, ; \ At Western Fair; London: lst on ,'aged ram; 1st en shearling rani; let and, and on ram lahib; 2nd on aged ewe; lst and 4th on shearling ewe; lst ;and 3rd for—ewe lamb; 1st for flock; and on pen of five sheariings; 1st on pen of lambs; championship on lamb, reserved•' championship on ewe. At Guelph Winter Fair: 1st and 4th for, shearling ewe; 1st and 4th for ewe lamb;: 2nd on shearling ram; 1st and 3rd fore ram lamb; 1st en flock; championship ewe;, ''reserve champion raiz;. At the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto: 1st on shearling ram; 1st and 4th on, ram 'lamb; 2nii•and 5th on shearling: ewe; 3rd, and 4th an ewe lamb; 2nd- for flock; championship and reserve championship- ram; 2nd on yearling wether; 3rd on, wether lamb; 3rd on pen of 3 ,yearling wethers; 3rd on pen of 3 wether lambs. In addition to the animals' exhibited the following prizes were obtained on two fleeces of wool: 2nd- and 4th at Toronto, 3rd and 4th at London; 1st and 4th at Guelph, 2nd and 6th at Toronto, • The Messrs. Snell ase showing :Give sheep at Chicago Live Stock Show, which opens on Nov: 28th.. Mu. James Snell "has been exhibit- ing foil over fifty years, having taken it up where his father left off.' The Snells 1s ha ve done much to.. t pat Huron n County to the fore as theei Koine o. good live stock: It is a : matter rd' keen regret to all his friends that ow- ing toillness, Mr. James Snell has been unable to take any }dart in the preparing, or exhibiting of his stock lis year. A NEW INDUSTRY. Clinton is to have a new industry very Soon. Messrs. Frank.J, Andrews and ,Gordon Howes will start the manufacture of alfalfa meal, whole wheat, flour, etc„ in the new: cement building which " they have re. centl h erected Y had ecce d • ui Dunn street. They ar 0 e now' getting machinery ad- justed in readiness to begin work. AlClinton's1 of C industries s indust �' es are work- ing full time and some doing over- time work and this will be a new one. Also, every business place -in, town, with the exception' of one, is occupied. DEER NEAR TOWN. ° Early Saturday morning, abthfEtwo, o'clock, to be exact, as D. Brown was: -drig vrn°into tom' alon • '. g the gravel g road when fust about opposite Mr E. Welsh's, a large red deer reef ou into the road, trotted along infront of him for some rods,then disap- peared into the field at the other side of the. road. gip,• .Surely, it issome years since deer were seen in the locality of Clinton, Can anyohe ,suggest a reason for their- reappearaage here?.,: We have not heard whether thio.$ animal had been seen previously or lies been seen since. , HURON OLD BOY'S' ASSN. The annual meeting of the Huron Old Boys' Association. of Toronto, will be held in the Y. M. C. A.:building, 40 College street, Toronto, on Mon- day evening, Nov. 30th, for the elec- tion of officers and thetransaction of other important business in connec- tion' with the association. Every Huron old boy or Huroti old girl in Toronto and vicinity is cord- ially invited tobe present and to take part in the proceedings. Refresh- ments will be served, and it is expect- ed that the even will be a most en- joyable one. The membership list now runs over the thcl{asand mark. ' ADAM BECK MEMORLAL. Last Friday evening the weather „being so,unfavotable very few peoiile attended the meeting ° called by the mayor to censider the Beek Memorial. Endowment Fund. • This is an idea, conceived in the brain of the late Sir Adam Beck}, and bequeathed on .his deathbed to the Province of Ontario, to raise a fund of $500,000 to endow the Queen Alex- andra Sanatorium, London, so that it may be possible to treat patients threatened with.. tuberculosis even if they Are not able to pay for that treatment. The sanitxirium, established in 1910 has 'treated nearly four thousand patients. Of these it is said thirty- six ,per cent, or about one in three, were unable to pay for treatment' and would in ,all likelihood :have died but for s uch,a place to go for treat- Ment. During Sir Adam Beck's lifetime .deficits, while they constantly oc- curred, ed war notn considered Led: el seLti r S, as his own gifts were generous and he could always by peLsonaref'forts brocure money enough to cover any deficit. t It a was to�maleo sure that a the institution would be eared for after his death that he wished ,to'raise this endowment fund. He Opened it witis a gift of $10,000 and his suceesser, both as Ichairnian,of the Hydro Coin emission and as, president of the • San itariuhm, Mr. Chas. A. McGrath, has taken up the work and is endeav°oring, tosraise the sum as a memorial to the late Sir Adam, who Ittgd given the in- stitution so much th1''e and thought, Mr. C. G. Middleton has been named by Mr. McGrath as chairman of the Clinton committee. 'Mr. I3 Be Chant has consented to act as treas- urer,: and to 'him may beehanded any contribution to this fund.It is a worthy object and one which ap- peal to many, as a fitting inent,orial. to•a man to whom the Province owes very rnixch. The week between Nov, 20 -and 28 is the time set for receiv- `ing -contributions but Mr. Client evil] take one teday, if it is offered, Varna' Weddin'• bells, will: eo g o.i ring merrily on the Pair Line. : Mr. Percy Workman; is having his hone papered and decorated. Mr. Stacey of Hensall hasthe contract. Mr, Harve Coleman ' is having his house on the Jffiry farm pa er•ed and painted and when completed will be a fine job. _Mr. Ted Chuter of Varna has.. the contract for it Miss Rena -Stephenson is visiting- friends at Ripley, Kincardine and Waikeri:mt, Mr. Harvey Coleman left on -Tues- day morning for .Toronto to take in Stock Show. Mr.' Win, Anderson is visiting' un- der the parental roof. Mr. Fred lfcClyniont:vis:te,l friends in Tucicersn,ith- recently.. F`rancis Cole 1. , h n � s bought a new Chevrolet sedan. Thre hi g is finished ii- this conr- irunity aid to doubt the Ct r,ere 0Te glacL 1 CAPE advertisement in The flews -Decoy, flagfieltl Mrs, Margaret Greer; is visiting friends near Clinton; Mrs, Don Murray, and family have returned to the village after spending several months in Detroit,' ll'r•. and Mrs. Andrew Sturgeon left ,last week for Port Dover, ITL. and Mr's. A. D. Wigle returned to London last week. as' • Mr. anis Mrs. Dixon- and: Miss Car. ,rid Dixon motored from Galt on .Sat- urday and spent Sunday :with their daughter, Mrs, F. Ii° Paull, • The meeting of: the Y, P. S ,, which was postponed last Friday, will be held on Friday evening; at .eight o'cDlock, . r. ad n -•Mrs smith , S t n M a d aster Carmen n Smith and Mrs,' Kercher of London spent` Wednesday of last week e at their cottage e hea°e. Mrs. s. A.'Weir, accompanied. , by Mrs. J. W. Tippet, returned to her home in London on Saturday last: Th'a men's club of thg parish_ of Bayfield will meet at Varna on Thursdays evening. Mrs. Henry McCIinehey: and her ;;;other, was. Snider, moved -to Detroit on Saturday -last. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Holm. and farn - iiYare oCCL PYingtheir house. " The'monthly meeting of the Pi°es lryterian : W. M. S. was held ,at the home of Mrs. Fraser on Thursday :ev- ening. A pleasing feature of the meetingwas the presentation. of life nsembership,certificates to two valved members of the Society, Mrs. W: J. Foster and Miss. Mary Reid. Mrs, A. Newton -Brady left last week to visit friends in Montreal and Ottawa., At the meeting of the Railway Board at Godericb ,on Wednesday' of last week it was recommended by the Board that a large portion of land in the south and east sides of Bayfield, which is now within the •conaoration,. be included in Stanley township. The Northern boundary line was not altered. It will not be known defin- itely exactly where the boundary line evi11 be until `it' has been surveyed: Messrs. Charles Falconer and Hen- bent McGregor' are employed on the harbor 'work in Goderich. Mrs. Douglas: of Hyde Part visited her sister, Mrs. J. M. C. Tough last week. M. Geo. Castle, ''jr, has returned from his hunting trip with a fine A quiet wedding was, solemnized in Clinton by Rev. A. Macfarlane on Thursday, November 12th, when Mar° are' E. a_n C e t z b 11 only p , daughter of Mrs. Annie Cairn/hell .and the late James Campbell, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Robert S. Scat-el/neer of Stanley township.. The bride was gowned in brown crepe and wore hat and coat to match: Af- ter the ,'ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Scotchiner left on a motor trip to Windsor, Detroit and other' points.. Upon their: return they will reside in Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reith, Miss Gwendolyn 13'eith, R.N., rind Mr. Chas- ;Cottenach of St. Thomas motored up and spent Sunday 'with Mrs. 'Harold King at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs,. Chas. • Parker. Brucefield. Mt. and Mrs. George Watt of Clin- ton visited at' the home of MrseeWatt's brother, " Mrs. Jas. McQueen, last week Mrs:,1as:,Moodie spent the week- end visiting friends in Goderich. The many friends of Miss Ada Reid of this village, tilt ofor a e t onto 3 T , willlad beg to hear that she is re- covering after anoperation for ap- (ltendtcitis. The citizens of aur village and community were aroused from .their peaceful slumbersafter midnight on Monday night by the Tinging. of their telephones,' when a party called at the bonne of Mr. Zabfe, telling bine that one of his'buildiugs was on, fine, Witl,tlie help of neighbors .it was soon put out. It might have proved - a serious conflagration if there had been a strong wind blowing at "• the Mrs: Murray of Miltoh aid Miss McLaren • of Clinton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh - Aiken - head last ikenheadlast week. The• members of the young women's auxiliary are • husy , preparing for a chicken dinner to be held on Thurs- day, Nov. ;26th, Dinner served from 5:30 to 8, after which a programme will be given. • The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held fast Wednesday with an at- tendance of twenty ladies. Mrs. A. T. Scott was leader. A most interesting letter was read by the Secretary, Mrs. Addison,'from a former member, Miss Bessie NteGi•egor.l 15 it she said she never forgot the Society in Brucefield, although she belonged to a Much larg- er one arg-er'one now in Los Angeles. One thing can be said about the members of our W. M, S. wherever they locate, they invariably become members of an Auxiliary. The women of our churches who hold' themselves aloof front the mission work miss a great happiness out of their lives. How true it is what we send into: the lives of:otheks comes back into our own. In- teresting readings were 'given by Mrs. McDn I1 o a c, Mrs Johnston .alio Mrs, Rat enburv, the study book, Miss Anita M Haugh was reelected as President' at the Mission Band and, Mrs. (Rev.) C. G. Armour as Honor- ary, President, The missionaries' for special psiiyer this month are: Rev. D and Mss. McGillvary of Shanghai, China, The -meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Neil McGregor. The Holland bulbs forih : o trticu_- d fi, turaloci S ety,. which were ordered last month through an agent in,Wood. stock, ',have arrived and are exception- ally large and fine. Another year they will he ordered in July or 'August with other :societies but, though late in the season, the ground is still in good conditionfor,lplanting. Narcissus bulbs, if planted immed- iately,.yin water, will be out in time for Christmas. , Goderich T 'wnshi M1 .and Mrs. J. K. Wise and Miss Viola of Goderich spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson. Mr. and, Nils. George Cook epent Sunday with Constance friends.., Boh>lnesvlle Word has 'been received hereof the marriage, which took place in De- troit on Thersday of . last week, of Kathleen Bedour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,' Wm. Bedour, who formerly re- sided near this village. The bride- groom is Mr. Garnet et Ar cl ' btL cre who formerly resided ed at Belleville. e , iia th- •leen's old friends and schoolmates here extend good wishes for her fu - time happiness.' HuI}ett 'Township Mis s Levine Rogerson spent the: week -end with Miss Dolores Laithe•.. waite. 1VIiss Belle Fairservice , who is at' tending the :Clinton School of Com, coerce spent the. week -end — at her home. • Little Keith liesselwood who under- went an opertion for appendicitis in the, Seaforth hospital, is getting along nicely. London Road A nuinber fron'i here attended the U. F. 9. convention in Hensali last week. Mrs. Lloyd has been visiting friends in Michigan. Mrs. 11I,cKnighf, Sr,, and Mrs. Jos. Shipley areboth recovering, we are glad to report, from their recent ill- nesses. Mr. R. J. McMillan will address the U. F..W. 0. at the home of Mrs. Milton Wiltse today on "The Value of Co-operation." A. Piet but pretty wedding was solenrzed in St. James' church, Sea forth, on Saturday, when Lucy, daughter of, the late Thomas Lane and of Mrs. Lane, was united in mar- riage to Angus McKinnon of Tuck.' er5mith. The bride, who was . givers away by her brother, Charles Lane, wore a gown.ef cut velvet in contrast- ing shaded of brown, blue and . rose, with bouquet of chrysaethemutns and black velvet hat; - She was attended by her niece, Miss Loretta Lane, of Peterboro, who was attired in a Pansy silk gown with scarf end black hat. The bridegroom was supported by his nephew. Donald McKinnon of Hensell. High nuptial mass was sung by Rev. E. F. Goetz. The er ganist, Mrs. F. Devereatfx, .played' the wedging march and during mass, 1Vlrs Leo Fortune gang "0 Salutaris." Following this ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of tine brides s brother, ML:. Frank Lane of the Road. where luncheon was served, - after which the happy couple left by train 'from -Clinton on a trip to Tor- onto Ilia ara Falls a Buffalo. g and a ... bride travelling in a seal: coat, black satin dress and black hat to match. Sonne turnips are still ie . the ground. Most of the Potatoes which bad been left in the field until after: the recent frost are said to.be Frozen: Some fall Blowing is still to be done. Mr. Earl Collins is finishing' tin his ,season'sthreshing this week Il:e has still a week of bean threshing to do; Mr, and Mrs, Edgar' Lawson spent a Cew days in ' Toroilt6 visiting Mr, Lawson's sister, who is in the hospital in that city. Dr. E, Bagshaw of Hamilton ,spent the weep -end with her sister:, Mrs, Banes: • Mr. G. Thompson spent the week- end in Toronto. ; , Oliver Anderson is attending the Winter Fair at Toronto this week. The short couz+se in sewing started on Monday with 112iss Rowe as in- structor. Mr, and Mrs: j. Johnston motored to Mitchell on Sunday, The Women's Institute are repeat- ing -the ing`the play," illrs. Jones Entertains the Women's Institute," in,the For- ester's hall,Auburn o Friday, n Y, Nov, 27th. , Death came with startling sudden- ness to Mr. Eckaet Youngblut on Set- ueday, Nov. 14th, IIe was in his us - nal health, and was preparing to go to Auburn when he passed away be- fore assistance could be obtained. Mr. Youngblut was born in Germany, but quite early in life came to Canada and has lived at Auburn for many years. He leaves to mourn their loss Inwidow, s three sons and five,daugh- ters. h- ters 1. g Tie funeralwill v 11 be held on Thursday, Nov, 19th. Anniveesar services y servie willbe held in the Baptist church next Sunday,' Nov, 22nd, Services at 3 e'cloelc and 7:20: The, pastor, Rev. Win. Younger, will be the speaker. Special music will be zurnished by the choir,