HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-10-11, Page 1The News -Record Est. 1878
With Which is
Incorporated The Clinton New Era
NO. 5396 -56TH YEAR
..... _.11
II
, .1 dernize
YOUR RINGS BY RAVING• THE STONES RESET
IN UP-TO-DATE SETTINGS
This we can attend to for you, and you will be delighted with
your NEW RINGS.
YOUR WEDDING RING can.. also be Modernized. Come in and
Consult us and get prices.
I'Iighest price paid for old gold in cash or goods,
N t,9. . ' ellitai4
______ _
_ . . ..
NEW FALL COATS
Priced from $1 O.9 5 to$49 e 5 0
Black, of course, is in the lead
for Fall with Brown and Navy
rating high.
Sizes in stock up to 46
FALL GLOVES
In the the New Plain Types in
Chamoisette and. Suede.
f Colors: Brown, Navy, Grey, Tan
and Black.
Reasonably priced at 95c to $2.25
CREPE HOSE
In the New Shades of
Mexique, Smokemist, Beigetaupe
and Jaffabrown.
Priced at $1.44 pair
inwir•s
" CLINTON'S .LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
For STYLE BEAUTY COMFORT
and, ECONOMY
�,ONOMY
LET US SHOW. YOU OUR BRAND NEW STOCK OF FURNITURE
including a good assortment of
BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, BREAKFAST ROOM, AND CHES-
TERFiELD SUITES, OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, STUDIO COUCHES,
DAVENPORTS, CEDAR CHESTS,. MAGAZINE RACKS, END
TABLES, SMOKERS, LAMPS of All Kinds, BEDS, SPRINGS and
MATTRESSES AND ALL TAB DIFFERENT LINES OF FLOOR
COVERINGS. They are all the Newest and Niftiest Styles.
The designs and Finishes are Simply Beautiful. The mattresses
and Upholstered Good are Most Comfortable—AND BEST OF ALL
THE PRICES ARE MOST .ECONOMICAL.
IN THE HARDWARE DAPARTMENT
.. ,KEEP WARM WITH OUR NEW LINE OF WOOD HEATERS
at a wonderful price also the old reliable Beach Line of stoves and '9
ranges for either wood or coal. We have added a new line of Copper
Kitchen Ultensil% Came in and see them. We do. Plumbing and tin-
amithing.
BALL & ZAPFE
The Store With The. Stock
Hardware, Furniture, - Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers
N. BALL, Phone J. J. ZAPFE,
Phone 110. 195. Phone 103.
FOR WESTERN
The stricken area of the West is
calling for our help again this year.
It is desired to have. this an Inter-
Church and Community Effort and to'
this end a Central Committee will
load the car, at the C.N.R. Station,
Clinton, on Friday, October 19th,
Donations 'will be received on Wed-
nesday, Thursday and Friday of.that
RELIEF
week at the freight shed. All' kinds.
of vegetables, canned goods,, cereals,
etc., will,be acceptable, Any' assis-
tame that can be given in loading ear
or receiving goods at freight shed
will be greatly •appreciated.
For further information phone 203,
Clinton.' GEO.HJ ELLIOTT,
Chairman of the Central Committee.
NATIVE OF HURON
t.....'L
ens of Toronto, for twenty-five years
science master M. the Parkdale Celle -1
pointed to the associate -professorship
of the Faculty" of Forestry, Univer-
sity of Toronto; according: to an-
.nouneements made;this week:
iiidr. Cosens is a -son of Dr, A. 'Cos -
Bite Institute, retiring recently. Drr•
Cosens is a member of the Tucker -
smith family and was born here, lie ,
is a nephew of Mr. Abner Cosens of '
\ inghani and a' distant cousin' of • the
Rev. C. W. D. ,Cosens, of Clinton.
The New Era, Est. ISM
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY', OCTOBER11, 1934.
Golden Wedding Anniver-
•
sary Celebrated Monday
A very pretty and interesting ev-
ent took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Welsh, eldest seri of
Mr. and Mxs. Robt. Welsh; Clinton,
an Monday, it being 'the celebration
of their Golden Wedding anniver-
sary. !, 1• ,.
Mrs. Welsh was formerly Miss
Jane Johnson of the Goshen Line.
She spent her girlhood days in Stan-
ley, corning to Clinton astis bride fif-
ty years ago, and has resided here
ever since. Mr. Welsh, or "Bob, as
he is mostly called by his friends,
spent his boyhood in Goderich town-
ship, he being born on. the farm now
occupied by Arthur Welsh, his nep-
hew.
Mr. and Mrs. Welsh were .married
by Rev. Mr. Smith at Varna, in 1884.
They are both enjoying good health.
and like to drive around in their own
ear these fine autumn days.
For thirty-seven years "Bob" was
police constable and night watchman
in Clinton and is about as well-
known as anybody around town and
country,
The celebration day' was all that
could be desired and a sumptuous
dinner was served at one o'clock. The
dining -room was decorated with yel-
low and white streamers, crystal and
silver,'•gold and white dishes were us-
ed on the bride's table, yellow glass,
gold and white dishes were used on
the other table, with a small table on
which the wedding cake was placed
connecting the two. The living -room
was decorated in .mauve and yellow,
a profusion of flowers making the
house look beautiful. Mr. and Mrs.
Welsh received many congratulations
on their Golden wedding day. The
Free Press of London broadcasted
congratulations at a quarter to one
and a soloist sang "Silver Threads
Among the Gold," in honor of the
couple.
The' bride was presented with a
cameo brooch and bouquet of mums,
the groom with a gold -headed cane.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlelsh were blessed
with four sons: Edward, at whose
Koine the •celebration was held; Ro-
bert Nixon, principal of Victoria
School, London; Lorne, who passed
on some years ago, and Wilbur, who
resides on a farm, in Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and George
of Goderich were present, the ferni-
er being the only brother of the'
bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Weir, Miss Jean and
Joe, of Dunnville Came up Saturday
to be present for the occasion, Mrs.
Weir being a cousin of the bride, al-
so Miss Margaret Welsh of London,
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Welsh. -
LITTLE LOCALS
The Collegiate board did not meet
Monday evening, that being a. holiday.
They meet this evening,
Mr. W. S. R. Holmes has purchased
the old Stevenson property, the stand
lately occupied by the Rido Cafe, Al-
bert sheet.
Mr, R. H: Johnson has on exhibi-
tion in his store a sunflower stalk
measuring twelve feet, and on the end
a fine big flower. 'Twas a very am-
bitious stalk.
Mr. W. H. Cochrane has purchased
Mrs. MclVfath's residence in Mary
street. This is a very comfortable
and convenient dwelling and will
make a nice home for Mr. Cochrane
and family. •
At the last meeting of the Londes-
boro branch or the Women's Insti-
tute the ladies voted a -grant of ten
dollars to the Bazaar fund : of the
Clinton Hospital, a courtesy the
Board appreciated very much.
The "Man by the name of Charles.
worth" who built the first grist mill
at Tricks and sold 1a+,er to Mr. Trick,
was the grandfather of Mr. H. W.
Charlesworth of town,' who came out
from the old .land and settled here
or a time.
The weather- over the -week -end
was very fine' and Monday, Thanks-
giving Day was dike a day in early
September: - A thunderstorm and .a
heavy rainfall Saturday seemed to
clear the air and we` have had ideal
weather since.
Clinton friends are regretting very
teueh Mrs. McMath's decision to
leave Clinton. But as she • has been
spending her winters in Toronto for
the past few years and two of her
daughters reside there, she has de
cided that it will be more convenient
for them to be together.
A number of the members' of. Wes-.
ley -Willis and Ontario Street C.G.I.
T. girls and ' of the Wesley -Willis
Mission Circle attended the annual
banquet for these organizations of
the district in 'St. James street Uni-
ted church, Exeter, on Friday even-
ing last. Mrs. MacGregor of London.
(Marion Keith), was the special
speaker on thisoccasion and her..
address was much ,enjoyed.
THE MARKETS
Wheat, 95c,
THE HOME PAPER
Oats, 38e.
Barley, 70c,
Buckwheat, 55c.
Butter, 20c.
Eggs, 15e to 25c.
Live Flogs, $7.00.
I HOCKEY CLUB - ORGANIZED
At a well attended meeting held
in the Firemen's Ball last Friday
evening, the following officers were
elected for the Hockey Club.
President: Caryl W. Draper. .
Manager: ,M'er•vin. Elliott.
Sec; Treasurer: leek Wjigginton.
Transpctet Committee: Percival
Livermore, •
Pre -Season Trainer: Tom Morgan.
An Intermediate team will be en-
tered in the O. 11..A. for the ,coming
winter, and as soon as we have ice
practise will commence:
LIBERAL OLUB IiORMRD
A well attended meeting was held
in the council chamber on Friday ev-
ening for the purpose of organizing
a Liberal Club. Mr. Geo. McLennan,
J.P., presided. In his opening re-
marks he extended a very hearty in-
vitation to the surrounding commun-
ity to join in the organization, then
introduced Mr. Ross McKay of Hen -
sail, the guest speaker of the even-
ing. Mr. McKay, in a very able man-
ner outlined the work of the Seaforth
Club, -which suggested a plan for a
club here.
The chairman then put it to the
meeting as to an organization and
called for the nomination of officers,
which resulted in the following being
elected:
President: Wm. EeE;wen, Stanley.
lst Vice: 0. Switzer, Tuckersmith.
2nd Vice: J. WI Manning, Clinton,
:Secretary: G. Lawson, Clinton.
Treasurer: T. Wt Hawkins, Clinton,
S. A. GOLDEN JUBILEE
Last week -end was a gala occasion
for the Salvation Army, when they
celebrated the Golden •Jubilee of the
founding of the Army in Clinton.
The chief feature of these celebra-
tions was the presence,of Capt. Malt-
by, of New York City, who as Capt.
Nellie Banks was sent out from Lon-
don, England, fifty years ago to es-
tablish a corp in Clinton and who
was a very popular officer.
The special services extended over
the week -end, including that on Sart
erday evening, and other officers in
attendance were Brigadier Best of
London, Capt, Maltby of Chicago,
son of the guest of honour, and a
quartette from London, Deputy Band-
master Roberts, Leader Falconer and
Misses Colquhoun and Lambert. An
open air meeting was held on Satur-
day evening.
Sunday services were held, open
air meetings at the hospital and al-
so for the benefit of some shut-ins,
when the visiting musicians were
generous with their music.
On Sunday afternoon a public ser-
vice was held in the town hall at
which Mayor N. W, Trewaeth"a pre-
sided and had associated with him on
the stage members of the town coun-
cil, the Ministerial Asosciation, Brig-
adier Best, who opened the meeting,
and local and visiting Army officers.
Brigadier Best said that though Clin-
ton corps had never been a Targe
corps, it had sent out some fine work-
ers. Mayor Trewartha spoke in
high terms of the Army activities
here and in all countries of the world.
Rev. C. W. D. Cosens of Wesley -
Willis United church, in a brief ad-
dress brought congratulations from
the Ministerial Association and also
had some nice things to say on his
account of the good work of the
Army.
The outstanding feature was the -
address' by the veteran officer Staff
Captain Maltby. Not many present
day residents remember the opening
of the corps here but there are some !
and they warmly greeted her on this
her first visit here since she was
transferred to Stratford after spend-
ing eight months in building up the
al•iny corps here. The veteran work-
er spoke of her army experiences'
throughout her long years of service
-
and expressed herself as humbly
-
thankful to her Lord and Master for,.
the privilege and the strength neces-
sary to be ableto take part in this
half century anniversary.
Other numbers on the 'program
were a solo by Capt. Pope of the lo-
cal corps, vocal and - instrumental'
numbers by the London quartette. -
Reeve G. H. Elliott and Councillor
Walker moved' a vote of thanks to
the •guest speaker, and Brigadier
Best and Capt. Pope one to Mayor :.
Trewartha.
On Monday evening a Thanksgiv-
ing supper was served in the bar
reeks, conspicuous at which was a
large two storey "Haielujah birthday
cake" iced in white and lettered in
red and crowned with 50 tiny candles..
Much interest was shown by the pub-
lic and all the services were well at-
tended.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUN'C'ED
Mrs.. L. 3. Williams of Blyth an-
nounces the engagement o
f Pearl R.
Williams to Mr. Wlakeford Ross Fitz-
simons, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Fitzsimons of Clinton, the mar-
riage to take place the latter part of
October.
LEAVING REGRETTED
Mr. G. W. Harding, accountant in
the local branch of the Royal Bank
for the past year and a 'half, is be-
ing transferred to the Cooksville
branch and leaves on Friday for his
new post.
Mr. Harding will 're much missed
in social and musical circles, and In
the Sunday school and Y.P.S. of
Wesley -Willis United church and His
departure is much regretted.
The new accountant, -: Mr. J. H.
Hobbs of Owen Sound, arrives in
Clinton today. -
SUPPER AND CONCERT
On Tuesday evening the Ontario
street church had their annual anni-
versary supper, which was served in
the basement ofthe church to a very
large number of people. The supper
was all that could be desired and
was well served by attentive 'wait-
resses. -
After the supper a pleasing' pro-
gram was put on in the auditorium,
when Mr. E. S. Livermore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Livermore of town,
an old Clinton boy but now conduct-
ing a law practice in Aylmer and
who was recently appointed a magis-
trate by the Hepburn Government,
acted as chairman.
The program consisted of an ad-
dress by the Rev. C. W. DeWitt Cos -
ens, a dramatic sketch by Mr. L. Pear-
son and Miss Virginia Rosen; read-
ings by Mrs. Falconer, Miss Grant,
and Miss Elnora McInnes; a piano
and organ duet by Mrs. Wendorf and
Miss Wiltse; a vocal solo by Mr. H.
K. Colver; an organ solo by Charles
Merrill and a couple of selections by
the church quartette,
Altogether it was a very success-
ful and much enjoyed entertainment.
AMONG THE, CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
Sermon subject Sunday morning:
"The Deserter."
Turner's Church
Anniversary services on Sunday
at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m, Rev. W. A.
Gardiner, Londesboro, will be the
speaker at both services.
Wesley -Willis United Church
The Rev. J. W. Herbert of HoIrnes-
ville will preach at both services in
this church on Sunday, when the pas-
tor, Rev. Me. Cosens, will conduct
anniversary services in the Holmes-
ville 7ehurch.
St. Paul's Church
The Right Reverend' Charles A.
Seager, Bishop of Huron, will admin-
ister. the Apostolic rite of Confirma-
tion in this church on Thursday, (to-
night), at 8 o'clock.
The annual Harvest Thanksgiving
services will be held on Sunday next,
Oct. 14th. The Rev. H. B. Ashley,
rector of St. Paul's church, Wood-
stock, will be the special preacher,
and Miss Phyllis Gray, of London,
will sing at both services.
The regular meeting of the W. A.
was held on Tuesday afternoon at
the home- of Mas. Schoenhals, with
an attendance of twenty-one. After
t'he devotional exercises, Mrs. Mc -
Goan gave a report of the deanery
meeting in Hensall, Ms. R. G.
Thompson a very .helpful and inspir-
ing missionary talk, followed by a
reading from Mrs. Lovett. A dainty
lunch was then served by the hostess
and a social hour spent by the ladies.
Ontario Street United Church
Sunday morning subject: "Running
the Race." Evening: "Great Deets-
.
Anniversary services were observ-
ed in Ontario Street United church on
Sunday when Rev. Captain Reycraft
of Central United church, Stratford,
delivered the meriting address and
Rev. H. L. Roberts of Galt was the
special guest speaker at the evening
service. -
Wesley -Willis church withdrew the
evening service on this occasion, the
congregation in large numbers unit-
ing with their sister congregation in
their anniversary.,
The speakers were heard' with ` a
great deal of interest as they both
delivered stirring sermons.
The choir had special musical num-
bers prepared, the morning music
consisting of a choir selection, a suer -
tette sung by Messrs, Thompson and.
Pearson and Mlisses Gibbing and
-
Wiltse and a solo by Mrs. Ii•. C. Law-
son. The evening music included a
choir selection, quartette and a solo
bp Miss Carol Evans.
The stewards made an appeal for a
special' thanksgiving offering of
$1,000, to which a generous response
was given.
DR. McOULLOU?GFI'S LECTURE
An important meeting is being
put on in the e auditorium of the Col-
legiate Institute on Wednesday ev-
ening next, at eight o icloek, sponsored
by the Hone and School Club,
when Dr. J. W. S. McCullough, Chief
Inspector of health in Ontario, will
be present and will give an address
on Cancer.
As this is a subject which , has
been forced to the attention of most
people during the past few years, it
is expected that there will bea full
attendance to hear this instructive
address.' The public is cordially in-
vited.
At this gathering the prizes won
by the pupils in the recent entrance
examinations will be presented.
CLINTON WINS SATURDAY
Detroit Tigers were very busy win-
ning their world series game in St,
Loris on Saturday by a score of 10-4,
but that was nothing to manyyeuthus
iastic fans who watched Clinton. do-
ing almost exactly the same thing in
the final with Staffa in the Huron -
Perth Intercourity League and win-
ning the championship with the sub-
stantial margin of five runs in a 10-5
score.
Playing conditions were not ideal.
The heavy rain in the morning had
left the diamond muddy in spots, but
the game had been postponed from
thepreviousSaturday. Clinton took
the field. Carrick's curves were puz-
zling to the Perth county boys until
the 5th innings when they registered
three hits and scored two runs. Clin-
ton, though connecting frequently
with Kerslake's delivery, were unable
to make house plate until their sixth
batting tvlien Hawkins' three -base
wallop was followed by McEwans
single which brought him. home, In
the 7th Staffa repeated their double
score of the 5th and the score board
showing 4-1 in their favor was a blue
outlook for Clinton, The •complexion
took on a rosier tint, however, when
corning up for their 7th they pounded
Kerslake for six hits to score four
and were one up. Staffa tied the.
snore in the Sth but Clinton's winning
streak held and in their 8th five run-
ners crossed the plate anti the score
was 10-5•. Kerslake was taken out,
in an attempt to stem the tide. Howe
taking his place.
Whether an improvement or not,
the change came too late. The ninth
was soon over with three up and three
out. Carrick suffered a torn finger
but managed to strike out 12 batters
while allowing eight hits and no
walks. Kerslake was almost equally
good with 12 strikeouts, four walks
and allowing 13 hits,
Clinton-4i0'B.rien, 2b.; Holmes, if.;
Pickett, ib.; Carrick, p.; Hawkins,
ss.; McEwan, c.; McDonald, 8b.; Liv-
ermore, cf.; Hovey, If.
Staffa-Brintnell, as.; Worden, If.;
C. Kerslake, p,; E. Kerslake, c.;
Howe, ef.; Darling, ef.; Hog-
garth, 1br; Stapleton, 2b.; Harburn,
3b.
Umpires —H: Berry, Woodham;
Firth, Zurich.
Young Holmesville Man
Weds Former Popular
School Teacher
A very pretty wedding took place
at the .Manse, Lucknow, yesterday,
Oct. 10th, at high noon, when Miss
Rota MacDonald, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. MacDonald, of
Teeswater, became the bride of Mr,
Elmer T. Potter, only son o;f Mr.
and Mas. John Potter, of Holmesville,
The ceremony was performed by
the - bride's uncle, Rev. C. H. Mac-
Donald of Luaknow. The bride was -
attended by her cousin, Miss Peggy
MacDonald, while her brother, - Mr.
Kenneth MacDonald supported the
groom. Miss Marion MacDonald
played the wedding march.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a gown, of white satin and carried
Ophelia roses.
After the ceremony the bridal par-
ty repaired to the family home, Syl-
via Lodge, Cuirass Township, where
luncheon was served to a few imme-
diate, friends. The spacious dining -
room was tastefully decorated with
pink and white dahlias. -
Many beautiful and costly gifts
testified to the high esteem in which
the young couple are held. Imme-
diately after the luncheon the young
couple left for a motor trip, the
bride travelling in a suit of navy blue
silk/ withaccessories to match. On
their return they will reside on the
groom's farm at Holmesville.
The beide - is well known in the
Irohnesvilie community, as up to the
end of the last school term she was
teacher. in Molmesville Sehooi. .She,
will be warmly welcomed- back to
make, her -permanent home in the
community, where she has hosts of
friends. -
CLINTON 'COLLEGIATt
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
The Field Day held on Wednesday,
of last week was a well -contested af-
fair and brought out a good number
of spectators. The' day was wound
up with a little dance in the`old Pas-
time CIub rooms. Following is a lisii
of the events:
Senior Girls Champion — Normal
Cook, 18 points. Runner -up --nese-
phine Harris, Audrey Murdock tied
With 13 points each.
Senior Boys 'Cha'tnpion Tim Mc-
Call, 40 points. Runner-up—Charlie
Johnson, 17 points.
Intermediate Girls Champion —
Cora Streets, 26 points. Runner-up
—Violet Fremlin; 17 points.
Intermediate Boys Champion —
John Cuninghame; 80 points, Run-
ner-up—Harold Seeley, 16 points.
Junior Girls Champion ---Kathleen:
Cuninghame, 26 points. Runner-up.
—Margaret Heard, 7 points.
Junior Boys Champion - Carson'
Johns, 24 points. Runner-up—Wil-
liam Taylor, 18 points.
Juvenile Boys Champion—Robert
A.ldwinkle, 20 points, Runner-up --
Jack West, 19 points.
Senior Girls Events
Running high jump, 4 feet—Aud-
rey Murdock, Norma Cook, Evelyn'
Heard.
100 -Yard Dash—Norma Cool',
Audrey Murdock, Evelyn Heard.
Running Broad Jump, 13 ft., 6 i}t.—
Norma Cook, Audrey Idurdock, Jose-
phine Harris. -
Hop, step and jump, 2.7 ft., 7 in.—
Norma Cook, Josephine Harris, Aud-
rev Murdock.
Basketball Throw, 56 ft.-3Kathleen
Colveit, Evelyn Grainger, Audrey
(Continued on page 4)
MINISTER'S 11011SE R0BBED
During the Sunday morning service
in the United church at St. Marys
thieves entered the home of the pas-
tor, Rev. J. A. Agnew, formerly of
Clinton, and made their escape with
about eight dollars. The boldness of
the thieves caused some comment, as
the parsonage is situated right along-
side the church and there are resi-
dences on all sides.
The front door of the parsonage
had not been locked and it is suppos-
ed that the thieves made their en-
trance by this means. The whole
house had been ransacked but as far
as could be learned only the money
had been taken.
•
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Mr. John Yesbeck of London is vis-
iting in town this week.
Mrs. Smith of Chatham was a week-
end guest at the hone of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Biggart,
Miss Della Baird of Parlthiil visited
at the hone of Mrs. Margaret Pic-
kett over the week -end.
Miss Winnifred MacMath of Toron-
to was at her hone in town ovee.
the week -end and holiday.
Nies Harriet ,Gandier visited Miss.
Florence McCallum and other old'.
friends in Clinton over the week
end and holiday.
Rev, J. H. Coiclough of West Hill and.
Rev. Prank Herman of Bolton mot-
ored up last week to visit their re-.
spective mothers.
Mrs. Jas. Dunford, and son, Mr.
Ross Dunford, Toronto, visited Mr.
and Mrs, W. Pickett during the.
holiday week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley, Toronto,
and Mr. W, H. Ford, London, were
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs...
J. A, Ford, for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. R. B. Carter and Miss Eva
Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Mendoza.
of Hensall spent the holiday week-
end visiting Wnctsor and Detroit
friends.
Mr. Bruce Biggart of the staff of
the Bank of Montreal, Chatham,
spent the week -end at the home of'
his parents, Mn. - and Mrs, W. J.
Biggart of town.
Messrs. Harry Lawrence of the Banlc
of Montreal staff and Fred Law-
ernee, teacher, bath of Hamilton,.
spent the Thanksgiving holiday;
with their mother in town.
Rev. C. W. D. Cosens and ,Mrs. Cos-.
ens, Miss- Gladys Addison and Mr.
Benson Sutter attended the confer-
ence of Young Peoples' Societies
held at Leamington • last week -end..
There were eighteen delegates from
Huron Presbytery.
Mrs, Sutor and Miss Lois of Cayuga,
who had been in town owing, tothe
illness of the lady's mother, Mrs. S..
Lawrence, returned home Thanks-
giving Day. Mrs. Lawrence's -
friends willbe glae to know that
she is now on the mend.
Principal G. H. Jefferson and fam-
ily were with Fordwich friends
over the week -end and holiday..
Mr. Jefferson :likes to go up to the
Fordwieh ' Pair, which is held the
first Saturday in October, and
where he always meets a number
of old fri