HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-09-06, Page 4PAGE.4
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COOPER'S STORE NEWS
Complete Line of
School, Supplies
Ladies New Fall Hats
Made of Velvet and Felt in the Pretty New Styles
Prices $2.49 and $2.95
LADIES' DRESS
SHOES
In Pumps, Ties,
Broken Sizes
Special at ....,....$1.98 Pair
MEN'S WORK
SHOES
Leather or Panto Soles
$2.48 and $2.98 pair •
A. T.COOPER.
Phone 36w (.Main Store) ; 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor)
The Store With the Stock. Leaders, in Lew Prices.
ACID STOMACH
A very prevalent and disagreeable condition is usually causea.
from overeating or eating something that disagrees with the diges-
tive system.
Bisnaa-Rex
Gives immediate comfort and neutralizes the cause.
SOLD BY
IN. 5. H. HOLMES PHM. H.
CLINTON, ONT.
pte Rarer
PHONE 51
IMS•1••••1101114119.d
DON'T FAIL
TO SEE OUR STOCK OF
CUSTOM CLOTHES, Made by Clinton Work People $30.00 u
SEl'I -TAILORED• CLOTHES $10,50 up
READY -X0 -WEAR .. , , , $14.00 up
FALL OVERCOATS . $1.5.00 up
NEW FALL BILTMORE HATS $1.05 up
11, KIN'S Rh1AVY SWEATERS, Wool $2.50 up
MENS LIGHT WEIGHT SWEATERS, Wool $1,95 Ill)
ALSO SEE OUR RANGE OF WINDBRE'A.KERS,
Colors, Red, Blue and Green $1.95 up
YOUTH'S TROUSERS in Grey and Blue, Size 30 and on $1.95 up
. DAVIS elk HE MA
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFO1tTR
WENDOR F'S
Candy and Puking Specials
Fresh Roasted Peanut Clusters, in Rich Mellow Chocolate, Special 25c
per box
Raisin Loaf, each 10c; Butterfly Buns, per dozen 20e
Mint Patties, per box 25c; Old Fashioned Kiss Candy,per lb. 29c
Cherry Pie, each 25e; • Fruit Bars, doz. 16c; Muffins, dozen, 15c
WHOLEWHEAT BREAD, Scone, Buttermilk, Steam, Cottage and
Potato Bread—Always Fresh at
WEN DORF'S
Pastry, Candy, Ice Cream
WIC, x DETROIT
$3.20 RETURN $3.45 RETURN
Bargain Sat.SEPT. 15 from CLINTON
SEE HANDBILLS FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION.
Pickets, Train information, Handbills from Agents.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
711713
GEORGE VANHOItNE PHONE 35
ST. HELENS
Miss Mabel Woods entertained a
few of her intimate friends to a
trousseau ;tea last week.
'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dougherty and
. daughter, Gwendolyn spent the week-
end at the home of Mr,' R. J. Woods.
Dr. Alvin W1bods of Dundas and
Mrs. Arthur W(hitham and two dhi1-
-droll of Galt spent Labor Day also
with Mrs. Woods.
"Misses Irene Woods and Vera Todd
`deft for Kitchener or, Sunday to re-
sume their duties at their respective
schools,
Mrs. ,Gordon Inas returned after a
`week's visit in Goderich.
Mr. Joe Mcintoeh of Vineland
spent the week -end at the home of
Mi: D. Todd.
Mrs. Abe Durnin of Clinton has•
been visiting withMrs. Charlie Dur-
' nfn. .
Dr, and. Mrs, Geo. McGregor of
' Chicago visited with his, sister, Mrs..
Geo. Stuart,' recently,
'Mrs. (Dr.) E. Cook of St. Stephen,
N.B.;;'and 'Mss. (Geddes, of Wingham
'and Mr. Ben Taylor and Mrs. Wm.
i' ''Taylor of=Blyth visited Mr. Chester
• "Taylor vol . (.:.;e;.
AUBURN
Mr. `and Mrs. Wim, Roberton are
spending a week with their son, Roy,
in Detroit.
Mrs. Chesney and •children of Sea -
forth spent the week -end and Labor
Day with her parents here, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Howitt.
Mr. Frank Washington left on
Saturday last for his school. at Fort
Frances.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Dawson motored
to Sarnia and spent the week -end
with relatives there.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carter and son
of Port Elginwere visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Carter for the holiday.
The Y.P.S. of Knox United Church
will hold their first regular weekly
meeting on Tuesday, Sept. lith.
The threshing in this district will
be practically cleaned 'up this week
and corn cutting has already started.
Some corn was badly frozen last
week.
The wort1i on the road between Au-
burn and Blyth is being completed
this week. The crusher was moved'
away on Monday.
The school opened s op n d here on Tues-
day last with 'Miss V. Sharpe in
charge of the continuation and
Hasty the 'School
PEOPLE YOU SNOW'
Miss Bessie Sidman of New York: is
holidaying' at her home in• town.
Miss Burke of St. Thomas has been
' visiting with Miss Hattie Courtice.
Miss Hattie Turner left on Monday
to resume her teaching duties in
Toronto.
Miss. I. M. Walkinshaw returned Fri-
day 'after
riday'•after spending a couple of
days in Toronto.
Miss ;Ruby Churchill returned Mon-
day after a week's vacation with
Detroit, friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. French of Kip -
pen visited with Mrs. Chambers
and Miss Maud. last week.
Mrs, Clifford Keys of Varna spent
the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Tiplady.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Potter spent'the
week -end and holiday with friends
nn Woodstock and' Norwich.
Mrs, Geo, Lavis and Miss Fannie'.
Lavis have been holidaying at Hay-
field for the past few weeks, •
Miss 'Violet Morrison has returned.
from Honey Harbor, Georgian Bay,.
where she has spent a holiday'.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame
and family spent the week -end and
holiday at their summer cottage at
Bayfield.
Miss Kathleen McKinnon, who spent
her holidays at Bayfield, left Mon-'
day to: resume her teaching duties
at Napanee.
Mrs. Cree Cook IS visiting friends in
(Detroit and will remain for the
wedding of her son, Mr. Lorne
Cook, which takes place next week.
Mr. Ernie Sharp, Mrs. 'Win. Fair and
Miss Nora Powell of Wiatford vis-,
ited friends in Clinton, Seaforth
and St. Marys over the week -end.
Mrs. Henry McBrien and Miss Etta
McBrien returned last week after
spending a couple of weeks with
friends on Browning Island, Mus-
koka:
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Begg and
daughter, Betty, of London and
Mrs. Burgess and daughter. Eve-
lyn, Galt, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. T. Corless. on Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynde - Stone and
daughter, Barbara and Mrs.'Blight,
Hamilton, -have been visiting with
Miss Stone and Miss Ward of the
School of Commerce.
itir. W. K . Rorke left Sunday to re-
turn to his teaching duties at Ca -
bait, after spending the 'holidays,
with his parents in town and at
their saumer cottage on. Lake Hu-
ron,
Mr. Reid Evans and Misses . Edith
Essex and Margaret McGregor of
London have been visiting at the
summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Rorke, Fuller's Beach, Lake
Huron.
itiir, and Mrs. GIen gornish, Wray and
Miss Edith Cornish spent the week-
end at Cookstown. Misses Jean and
Margatet Cornish, who had been
visiting their aunt there, returned
'home with them..
Mr. and Mrs, E.. B. Ross of London
and Mr. and Mrs. Buckman of
Hamilton were guests over the
week -end and holiday, with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon R. Ross, Rattenbury
street..
Dir. and, Mrs. Guy Lethong and chil-
dren of Jdrvis and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Jones and Messrs, Howard
and Stanley Wenland of Stratford
visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Ileard An Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutter and daugh-
ters, Shirley and Eileen, motored
to St. Catharines Sunday and on
theirreturn were accompanied by
their on, Benson, who has been
spending a week with his grand-
mother, Mrs. I-1. B. Chant.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Hawkins and.
Mrs. VVI. T, Hawkins spent the
week -end and holiday in Hamilton.'
Mrs. W. T. Hawkins, and Master
Jack, who had been visiting there
for a fortnight, returned hon'ie with
them. •
Mr. and Mrs, G. 1. Hall and Miss
Evelyn spent from Thursday until
Tuesday in Toronto, where they
took in the big fair. Miss Kitty
Campbell, who had been spending
a week with Mass Evelyn Hall, re-
tuined to her home in Toronto with
them.
Mr. Archie Ballantyne and Miss Gar-
nis of Brussels spent the week -end
as guests at the hone of the forin-
er's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
G. D, Roberton. The visitors as-
sisted the choir of Wesley -.Willis
church at the evening service and
rendered a pleasing duet.
Miss Gretta Brown, missionary of
the United Church in China who is
home on furlough, has beers visit-
. ing her cousins, Mrs. Arthur'
Cantelon and Mrs. Geo. T. Jenkins
of Clinton.. She has also been vis-
iting with Mrs. Mustard of Bruce
field and Mrs, Neil McGregor of
Stanley.
MT. John Carter and Mi. and Mrs..
W. Sowerby and sons, -have been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Cochrane and Mr. and yrs. F.
Mutch and other relatives herea-
bouts and went on a motor trip up
to Georgian Bay points, being ac-
companied by Mrs. Cochrane and.
Miss Donna and Mrs, Kutch.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sharp and Misses
Beatrice and Mary left on Friday
morning last by motor for their
new honkie in . Victoria, B.C.• Mr.
and Mrs, Sharp will be very much.
missed in Clinton, 'where' Mrs.
Sharp has- spent her entire life and
where Mr: - Sharp has made manly
friends , during;, his , residence here
of fourteen years.
THE
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
REV. J. E. FORD'
a former pastor of Wesley church,
Clinton, and' well known in Huron
County, who died at his home in Gode-
rich recently.
HENRY TEBBUTT PAS-
SES IN . GOD'ERIC•H
TOWNISHIP
Dies On Farm On Which He
WaS Born ,
Many friends were shocked to
hear of the death -of Henry Tebbutt
of the 14th concession on Tuesday,
as it was not generally known that
he was ill until very shortly before
his death occurred.
He had only been ill a couple of
weeks, though it is thought his health
had been failing for some months, al-
though he had not complained and,
had only consulted a doctor about
three weeks before the end. His
death was due to a -heart condition.
Mr. Tebbutt was born on the farm
on which he died and. had resided
there all his life, being a son of- the
Iate Frederick Tebbutt. He was of a
quiet, unassuming nature, a good son
and brother and a good neighbor, he
had the esteem of all who knew him.
He was a consistent member of the
Methodist, later the United, Church,
being connected with Holmesville
church. In politics he was a Liberal,
although he took little active part in
public affairs.
He is survived by six sisters, Lou-
ise and Agnes, who resided with hint
en the old homestead; Jennie and
Rose of Clinton, Elizabeth,i (Mrs.
Bracey), Hamilton, and Matilda, Lon-
don, Three brothers, -one in infancy,
and one sister predeceased hint.
The funeral, which will be a pri-
vate one, will take place from the
home on Friday afternoon, September
7th, with interment in Clinton ceme-
tery. Friends wishing to do so may
call°at the home before the funeral,
BRUCEFIELD
•
Mrs. Elder of Barton, formerly
Miss Carrie Ross, is spending a few
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Alex,
Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moodie and Mr
and Mrs. Jas. McQueen and Mrs, L.
Forrest spent the tea hour at the
home of Mr. Wm. Elcoat and daugh-
ter, Misses Hazel and Jean, Seaforth.
Miss Irene Snider spent' the week-
end at her home in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. George Swan are
spending their vacation in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McQueen were
glad to receive a' visit from their old
friend, Mrs. John Lawrence of Ghat
ham, last week
Mrs. D. Aikenhead and Miss Mary
Gibson motored ; to Petrolia last week
and visited at the home of Rev, Hall
and Mrs. Woods and family. They
found them all well with theexcep-
tin of Mrs. Woods, who had,been fll
for the past'few weeps. They wish-
ed to be remembered to their many
friends here,
The Horticultural Society will hold
thea% 'annual flower show Friday,
Sept. 7th, afternoon raid evening.
The many friends of Mrs. Geo, Hill
will regret to hear that she is not en-
joying good health at present.
LUCKNOW
In the presence of only immediate
relatives and friends, the marriage
of Lanora Helen, eldest daughter: of
Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Webster,
Lucknow, to Mr. Chester M. John-
stone, son of Mrs, A..Johnston and
the late Mr. Johnston of Clinton,
was solemnized at the United Church
Parsonage, laucknow on Saturday at
twelve o'clock noon. Rev. S. T. Tuck-
er officiated. The bride was charm-
ingly gowned in blue organdy with
white accessories and; carried talis-
man roses and baby breath. She
was attended by her •sister, Miss
Flora Webster, who was' dressed in
yellow organdy, carrying a mixed
bouquet of summer bloom. Mr. Har-
vey Virebstel.•, brother of the bride,
Was groomsman. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was
served at the:-honi,e of the -bride's.
parents, the guests, numbering
twenty-isix including relatives and
intimate friends. The color scheme
was attractively carried out in pink
and 'white and the setting enhanced
by a profusion of summer flowers.
Mr, and .Mrs. Johnstone left on a
motortrip t' later' in the afternoon,
the -bride, travelling in 'a yellow and
white :i ensemble. Upon their return.
Mr; and ..Mrs. Johnstone will reside
lin Sarnia, Se.'. 1:. et .
GODERIC I TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Teck, Croden and Doris Gene
of Detroit, M•s, Gordon Livermore
and Mr. and Mrs: Phillip Baynard of
London and Mrs, Eva Wheeler and'
son Douglas, of Parkhill, spent the
holiday week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Stephenson.
Miss June Stephenson has return-
ed honkie after spending a few weeks
with friends in Hyde Park and Lon-
don.
Mr, and Mrs.: Lawrence Stephenson
and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh left
on a motor` trip on Tuesday morning.
They intend visiting Niagara and the
Toronto Exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs.. Randal Cole of To-
ronto, Mr.. Percy Cole of Tuckersmith
and Mr. Peter Cole of Clinton spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cole
of the Bayfield Line.
Mr. Albert Oalclough is' doing ex-
tensive improving an his house,,
Miss Norma Welsh :attended the
wedding on Wednesday of her cousin,
Miss Helen Moore, Reg. N., and Dr.
Wsn. S. Dick, both of London.
Mrs. Arthur Stephenson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ted. Croden of
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Middleton are
spending a few, days' at the Canadian
National, Toronto, this week.
Mrs. Joseph Webster of Auburn Is
spending a few days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton. •
Mr, David Easom, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Easoin and Miss Gertrude Eas-
on spent . Sunday with the former's
smother and sister in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Tebbutt and
Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Carman Teb-
butt and Lewis visited at Nile on
Sunday last.
Mr. Henry Snyder, a former .resi-
dent of this township and now of
Goderich, was married in Goderich
last week to Mrs. Edith Hagey of
Waterloo. Friends here extend con-
gratulations and good wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Whitmore and
son, Harold, of Hamilton visited for
a few days last week with the form-
er's parents and other friends in the
community.
The annual Tebbutt-Jervis family
picnic was held at Harbor Park,
Goderich, last Wednesday afternoon.
About fifty members of the family
and its branches, Tebbutt, Jervis,
Praetor, Potter, Anderson, descen-
dants of the late Edward Teb-
butt, were present and en-
joyed an • excellent picnic
supper toward which all contributed.
Mr. Lewis Tebbutt of Stanley Town-
ship was appointed president and Ir-
win Tebbutt, this township, secre-
tary for the corning year. A com-
mittee was also appointed to arrange
the time .and place of next year's
gathering, consisting of the follow-
ing: Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, Mrs, J.
i -toward, Elva Proctor and Lorne and
Oliver Jervis, and a sports committee
to Arrange a program of games for
the 1935 reunion,the fourth Wariness
day in July. This committee is com-
posed of Jack Howard, Carman Teb-
butt, Mrs. Joe Jervis and Mrs. John
Tebbutt, Three members of the fam-
ily have passed on during the year.
STANLEY
Miss .Snaith of Cleveland, Ohio,
was the guest of Miss Mary Gil-
mour last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Beattie and Mi.
and Mrs. Lorne Pepper of Niagara
Falls visited at the hone of Mr. John
Pepper over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barton of Gode-
rich visited at the home of Mr, Hugh
Gilmour on Sunday.
Mrs. Chapman returned to her
home in Atwood last Sunday.
1Vlisses Asia Sparking, Elizabeth
Eedy and Una Stanley spent a day
at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. John
Innes, and were present at the Mid-
dleton,Mal5wen wedding on Satur-
day last,
TUCKERSMITHH
Mrs. Ernie Crich spent the week-
end with friends in Toronto and at
the Exhibition.,
Mrs. Fanny Jahns is again under
the doctor's care. We hope for :a
speedy. recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. F, Townsend visited
with London friends one day, last
week.
Mr. Howard Johns spent the week-
end with Toronto friends, taking in
the Ex. on Mondays
A former resident of Tuckersmith
passed away in Clinton on Saturday,
that of Mrs. Eli Crich, who was well
known here. Friends were shocked
to hear of her sudden passing.
Mrs. Geo, B1aek also is under the
doctor's care: We nope she will soon
be able to be out again.
The threshing mnachines are again
malting their yearly rounds in this
locality.
The school bell too now calls to
Reading, Writing and Arithmetic ev-
ery morning. '
Mr. and Mrs, N. Garrett and fam-
ily. visited with Londesboro friends
on Sunday last.
Master Alvin and Miss Ida Terry
berry have returned from visiting
friends in Kipper,
EXETER: Werk,on• the corn pack
at the local branch factory of the
Canadian Canners began lastweek
and isinfull. swing. There is ample
local help and the crop is expected, to
run from'S0 to 25 per cent. of the-
aermal I
THURS., SEPT. 6, 1934
I3AYFIELD
Mis. F. It, H. Gairdner and daugh-
ter, Betty, who spent the summer in
Bayfield returned to London on 1'ion-
day.:
1Vliss Alma MacKay and Miss Hel-
en Currie of Toronto spent the
week -end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II: R. McKay.
Mr. E. W. Kendall of Guelph spent
the week -end at the home of lila and
Mrs. W. R. Jowett.
Miss Isobel Kirk of Glanworth
has returned to Bayfield, to resume
her duties as teacher of the public
school.
Miss Aggie McIntyre who has been
holidaying in the village has return-,
ed•to her Koine in Strathroy.
Misses Annie and Elva Dewar have
returned to Toronto to resume their
,voik as teachers.
Mrs. M. B. Richardson and faniily
have returned to Waterloo after
spending August in Bayfield.
Miss Lola Elliott of Detroit spent
a week's holiday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Maria Elliott. •
The Misses Morley who spent the
summer in their cottage 'here have
returned to their home in Detroit,
Mrs. J. Atkinson and daughter Eil-
Ien of Clinton spent two week's holi-
days in Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Buchan and son
Ewing of Dunnville spent the week-
end at the home of Mrs. N. W.
Woods.
Miss J. Grainger who. spent last
month in a cottage here has return-
ed to Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison of De-
troit spent a few days at thehome of
Mrs. Jno. Davison.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cluff and small
daughter - Beverley have returned
home after spending the summer' in
Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Mallett and child and
Mr. and Mrs, and child of
London spent the week -end at the
home of Mrs. Jno. Davison.
Rev. J. If. Pogson and familyre-
turned to their home in Essex on
Saturday after holidaying in Hay-
field.
At a Fiddler's Contest recently
held at Grand Bend our well known
violinist, James Lindsay ivas award-
ed first prize. This is the third time
in succession that he has won- first.
Congratulations Jim!
The Log Cabin which has been do-
ing a good business all sunnier clos-
ed on Tuesday for the season.
Rev. R. M, Galo and family left
Wednesday for some weeks' holi-
days.
CONSTANCE
Miss Phoebe Wakefield returned
home on. Sunday after spending a
few days visiting Clinton and Stanley
township friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Millson and
son, Billie, and Miss Rose Reynolds
of Cleveland, Olhio, spent a few days
last week with their aunt, Mrs. P.
Lindsay, and their uncle, Mr. D.
Millson.
Mrs. Adam Glazier of Clinton vis-
ited at the hone of her sister, Mrs.
Thos. Pollard, over the week -end.
DIr. Clfas. Riley of Stanley town-
ship spent Sunday and Labour Day
at the home of his mother, Ws. Geo.
Riley.
The school .bell is once again heard
in our village. We welcome Miss
Jessie Ferguson of Clifford, our new
school teacher, in our midst and
wish her success with the school.
F:'OWLER FAMILY HOLD
PLEASANT REUNION
The first meeting of the Fowler
family was held at Springbank Park,
London, on Friday, Aug. Gist, when
about seventy-five members from dif-
ferent parts of Western Ontario were
present, and all gathered in the pa-
vilion for lunch, supplied by the lad-
ies.
...
During the afternoon, Mrs. 0, M.
Skelton of Exeter, who for the last
thirty-five years has been tracing the
lineage of the Fowlers, gave all in-
teresting talk in which she dwelt on
the early history of the family. She
showed different crests. one of which
dates back to the year 1182, when the
name was first given by Richard I,
King of England. , She is now prepares
ing this history for publication in
book form. A business session was
held to arrange for a Reunion Picnic
next year, the Rev, Mr. G. M. 'Clay-
ton of London acting as chairman.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs.- 0. M. Skelton, Exe-
ter; Vice: Mr. H. J. Fowler, London;
Secretary: Mrs. E. Mattson, Landon;
Treasurer: Mrs. W. J, Seaman, Lon-
don; .Table Convener: Miss Matilda
Fowler, Seaforth, assisted by Mrs. H.
3. Fowler, London, and lttrs, Win.
Britton, Seaforth; Sports' Convener:
Mr. A. Gramanatic,Hyde Paris.
There were also in : attendance the
president and secretary of the POW -
ler -Ramsay Re -union, which has met.
for the Mast ten years, sand the two
parties agreed to unite for a combin-
ed picnic at Springbank 'Park, Lon-
don, on the last'Saturday of July,
1935.
SENSITIVE
Two men were seated together in
a crowded street oar. One of them
noticed that the other had his eyes
closed.
"Whassamatter, ,Bill;" he asked,
feeling gill?"
•" Pmiaa'l1 right,"'!answered Bill, "but
hate rho see- ladies,standingk:
Main. Door
Lawson Memorial Library
The door of the new Library build-
ing faces the Mall. The building
was erected during the winter and
spring months of 1934 and will Ise
opened early in the autumn. The
University of Western Ontario is
fortunate' in now ,having an ade-
,quate and suitable house for its
valuable and rapidly growing lib-
rary. The provision of this equip-
ment marks another step in, the
progress of Western Ontario's
leading, educational institution.
Prospective students for Winter
Session are notified that Monday,
September 24th, is registration day
for all freshmen. Lectures begin
on September 26th. There is a
penalty for late registration.
For information - concerning
courses, scholarships, matriculation
requirements, apply to
uNivsiri
WE � ERN
ONTARIO
LONDON—ONTARIO" 71
ELOLMESVILLE
Miss Cora Trewartha left on Sun-
day to take charge of her school at
Falkenburg. Mrs. Les. Jervis and
Mr. Norman Trewartha accompanied)
her and will remain for a short visit.
Miss Reta MacDonald of Teeswat-
er visited with Miss Acheson for a
few days last week.
Miss Norma Potter spent a few•
days last week with her cousin, Miss
Joy Kemp of Mitchell.
Miss Edith Herbert of Simcoe
spent the week -end and holiday with
her parents at the parsonage.
Mrs. Walter Cole of Winnipeg,
with her daughter, Mrs. Ferguson of
Detroit, are visiting at the home of
the former's mother, Mrs. Was. Mul-
holland.
Mrs, W. McRoberts of Sarnia spent
Sunday with Mrs, S. T. Walter in the
village.
Miss J. Webster of Egm:ondville
arrived•on Monday and has taken up
her duties as teacher in our school.
We welcome her to our midst and
wish her every success in her work
here.
Quite a number from here attended
the Field Day at Porter's Hill on
Labor Day.
Miss Elva.Picicarcl has returned
from a pleasant visit with her aunt,
Mrs. L. Lashbrooke of Mitchell.
DIr. and Mrs. Earl Cudmore and
little daughter of Brampton spent
the week -end with Mir. and Mrs. John
Cudmore.
Mrs. M. MacFarlane and Master
Billy of Kintail spent last week with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Potter.
Mr. A Whittingham spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Trewartha.
COUNTY NEWS
G0DERICH: An interesting pre-
lude to the annual swimming meet of
the Collegiate Institute at the water-
front en Monday was the presenta-
tion to Cornelius Stapleton, aged 19,
of, a 'life saving certificate of the
Royal Humane Association. Last
summer, at Toronto, Stapleton and
two others were instrumental in sav-
ing three bathers from drowning, the
heroic act being reported •to the as-
sociation and investigation made. Ad-
dressing a large gathering on the
.south pier of the -harbor, hundreds of
whom were clad in bathing suits.
Judge Costello said he had high re-
gard for the capabilities of the youth
of today. "Somite say our young pee
ple of today are not up to the stan-
dard of those of the past. I do not
feel that way about it," said his hon-
or. "When occasion arises, they too
canrise to heights of bravery and
courage." The presentations was
made by C. A. Reid in (the presence
of H. T. Edwards and J. T•I. Taylor of
the Lions Club, who had the- affair in
hand.
TUCICERSMITH Mi.•s, W. Rintoul
Huron Roast west, was hostess of a
miscellaneous shower held at her.
home on Tuesday evening in honour
of the bride-to-be, Miss Anona Dale,
Whose marriage to Mr. Andrew Cros-
ier will take place Saturday. About
forty guests were present. Promptly
to the strains of the wedding march,'Y
played' by Mrs. Rintonl, the principals
for the inock weddingtook their plac-
es under a decorated arch with Miss
Erma Broadfoot acting as bride, Miss
Jean Smith, bridesmaid; Miss Helen
McKercher, groom Mrs. Ross Save
auge, groomsman, while Miss Bella
Watson officiated as clergyman. A'
vocal solo by Mrs. 13. Irwin Wand an
instrumental by Miss Iva Nott were
enjoyed after which the Negro Vim -
my arrived with her .clothes basket
filled with lovely gifts. Miss Dale,
although taken completely by sur-
prise, showed her appreciation in a
few well chosen words. Mrs. Ross
Savauge then favored with a reading.'
A delicious buffet luncheon we''s •serv-
ed at which' Mrs. Geo. C. Delco and
Mrs.' W. J. •Nottpoured tea.
--Munn, Expositor,