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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-10-03, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD 10'OPER'S STORE NEWS . j1 NEW 'FALL FOOTWEAR FOR 'LADIES - REAL SNAPPY TIE OXJO'RD5--- in black or browns, Cuban and Iligh Cuban Heels P I : 3.48 • ,,: PER 2. AT SPECIAL OPENING PRICEA ..:..,. NICE ASSORTMENT OF'CXFORDS-=.: AA 8 In Brown or Blacks. ATs, PER PR. $2.48 GENT'S E N TT - FOR G N ALL BLACIK OXFORDS-- XFORDS-Rubber or Leather Heels, in Blutcher Style Rubber 'SPECIAL AT .. $2.95, $3.95 $4.95 FOR CHILDREN - i; CHUM SHOES- • - 'Styled For Comfort and Built For Wear PER PAIR . , 1.25 to 1.98 A. T. COOPER. Phone 36w. Phone 36j. Variety China Dept. House and Men's 1st floor Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor KEEPING FIT Is the first law of nature. This is the time of year when vital- ity is at a low ebb. Children especially, need the vitamins of Cod Liver oil, and we strongly advise the use of PARKE DAVI S STANDARDIZED COD LIVER OIL One teaspoonful of P. D. Cod Liver Oil is equal to one tablespoon of ordinary Cod Liver Oil in Vitamin Content. SOLD BY IN. S. o. HOMES PBI. B. CLINTON, ONT PHONE 51 .elee3 telete:": Ssoseltieseest lsesse sfet«;.,telel e-Se«yM` Set L»F a+:44 : 141 Fine TaiIre ;;nSuits ALL TILE LATEST CLOTHS AND PATTERNS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE IN CLINTON BY CLINTON PEOPLE Priced From $27.50 to $45.00 See our. Special Indigo Blue at $30.60 AVIS HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS . & DYERS, SEAFORTH ,T'REASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES TOWN OF CLINTON To Wit: -1 - BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT under the hand of the Mayor and Seal cd the Corporation of the Tower of Clinton,, dated the 16th day of July, A.D.; 1935, commanding me to levy upon the lands mentioned in the following list for arrears of taxes thereon and costs herein set forth, I hereby give notice that unless such arrears and costs are sooner paid, I shall, in compliance with the Assessment Act, proceed to sell by public auction the said lands or as much thereof 'as may be necessary to dis- charge such arrears of taxes and costs, in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, on Friday, November 8th,. 1935, at the hour of tee o'clock in the forenoon. - .Numbel of Lot and Owner- Taxes 954 North Street George Bolton $25.31 92 Walker St. • W. 'Bezze 66$2 :33, 34 James St.' & 60 Matilda St, H. N. Case 157.30. 1222 Victoria • St. J. E. McDonald 124.42 '728, 729, 780, 731 732 Cowper St. James Steep Estate 8S.78 7.16 95.94 (Published in The Ontario Gazette, August 3rd, 'September 7th, and October 5th, 1985). --[R. 10. MANNING, Treasurer, Town of Clinton. Costs Total $5,57 : - $30.88 6.61 73;43 8.87 166.20 8.05. 132.47 38-1. .Rayfield Fall Fair (Continued Seem page 3) •er, woo4 handki t Mrs. N'. W. Woods, H. Neeb.; Apron, fancy - Freida Schoenhals, Mrs. 'Merrier.' Ladies' fancy ,handmade hand bag -- M. . Livingston, H. A. Ftrss. Ladies' dress, made from old garment -.Mrs. J. W. Marney, 11. A. Fuss. Home dy- ing, whole garment -O. Battier,: H. Desjardine. Men's Wear -- Sport's • shirt, for 'man or boy, with collar at- • tached-.Ms. D. Pfile, It A. Fuss. Pyjamas, one pair, homemade --.M. Livingston, Mrs. J,. Wi. Merner. Pull- over sweater, hand knit -,H. A. Fuss, Freida Schoenhals. Mitts, one pair, heavy -Mrs. Howrie, O. Battler. • Socks, one pairs heavy •-, Mrs. D. ':I?file, H. A. Fuss. .Socks, one pair, fine -M. Livingston; Herb. Neeb. Miscellaneous Work -= Speeimen showing patch hemmed -Herb. Neeb, H. A. I;us's. Specimen, filet crochet •H. Neeb, Mrs. N. W. Woods. Spe r cimen, tatting -M. Livingston, Herb, • Neeb. Specimen fancy knitting in cotton--Mr8. B. Pfile, Milne• Rader. •.Specimen drawn thread work (im Tooted excluded) -Mrs. D. Pfile, M. l ivinlgston.; Specimen hentls,titdhing 3 styles -Mrs. D. Pfile, H. A. Fuss. Specimen Cut Work -Freida Schoen- hals, Mrs. N. W. 'Woods. Specimen Tapestry (cushion or chair seat) work in Petite: Point, not less than 18 inches -Mrs. N. W. Woods, 1-1. A. Fuss. Specimen Cross Stitch --'Frei- da Schoenhals, M. Livingston, Samp- ler showing specimen of straight bias and 3 -cornered darning -HH. A. Fuss, lfrs. B. Pfile. • Darning on worn sox -,Herb, Neeb. Home Manu- factures - Bedspread, white em- broidered -E, Foster, A. Warner & Son. Bedspread, tufted in candle- wick -40 .Battler, Mrs. Howrie. Quilt A.'pplique-E, Foster, Mrs. Hrowrie. Quilt, cotton, quilting and design, considered -01 Geiger, Milne' Rader. Comforter, homemade, fancy -.Mrs. N. F, Carter. Comforter, homemade, Goose down, -R. Foster. Crochet Afghan in colored wool--R.Geiger, Jas. Sterling. Hearth rug, hooked, rags -M. Livingston, H. A. Fuss. Hearth rug, hocked, wool -Mrs. B. Pfile, Mrs. Howrie. Rag mat, braid- ed -10. Geiger, Mrs. B. Pfilei Braid- ed Mat, silk --Mrs. B. Pfile. 'Best la- bor-saving device -Mrs. B. Pfile, Mrs, Howrie. ,For ,the School Children Best assay wtitt i1, of "Bayfield BAYFI111D Trinity Church, was beautifully de- corated for the occasion of the Har vost Thanksgiving Services whiehc were held on Sunday last, Holy Cam'' nzunion was celebrated at the eleven o'clock service when the Rev, John Thompson of Durham was the Cele- brant, assisted by Rev. J. P. Parke, For the subject of a most inspiring address Rev. Mr„ Thompson chose the account of the buildingof Solomon's Temple with the text, "A.11 things come to thee, 0 Lord, and of thine own have we given thee," in which. he emphasized the consecration of our lives in the building of 'God's Temple. • The choir sang, "0' be joy- ful in 'God," by' Gabriel. : The Vener- able Archdeacon ' Jones -Bateman of 'Goderich conducted Evensong and preached a most eloquent sermon Pall Fair" by a public school schol= ar, not to exceed 100 words -Clara Clark, June Brandon. Best drawing, perspective -Clara Clark, Jack Mur- ray. Best drawing, still life -Clara Clark, 'Bob McLeod. Bird house, named -Robert Sterling, .;R. Geiger, Taffy -Pauline Maxwell, F. McOly- mont. Collection of woods - J: Cleave, Bob McLeod. Dress doll, hand sewn-Fred'McClyymnt, Elsie Mc- Leod. Papez+ flowers, best collection -R. Geiger, Mary Snowden, 'Mount- ed collection educational pictures -- Feed I! red Middleton. Drawing flowers, birds,or fruits --'Mary Snowden, Iva Stephenson. THURS., OCT. 3,1935 basing his remarks on Gal. 6:8, "For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting.". During the Off'ertory Miss Lucy Woods sang, "Gloria," by Buzzi-Peccia. Mrs. E. Moorhouse, presided at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Shannon left for their home in Toronto on Satur- day after spending the summer in their cottage here. Master Peter and Miss Joan Levin who spent the summer at 'Boulder Lodge returned to their home in De- troit on Saturday. Miss Helen Gerrie of Durham spent the week -end visiting Miss Lucy R. Woods, Miss Gerrie is a former Bay Geld teacher. , Mr. and Mrs. Wim. W1igthtman who spent the .summer lin their cottage here have returned to Detroit. Mr. and Miss. Gilbert Knight and children of Toronto spentthe week- end at the home .of Mb's. Knight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gemein- hardt. Mrs. C. G. Stodgill : and small daughter, Christobel"returned to To- ronto on Saturday after spending,the sublimer at M.cMillan's cottage. On Friday evening Miss Maria El- liott had the misfortune to fall down her cellar` steps when she was carry- ing some preserved fruit to her cel- lar. The broken glass cut her head and arm and it was necessary for the doctor to put in some stitches. It is hoped that Mrs. Elliott will make a speedy reccieery. - - Special Prizes J. T. McKnight & Son, Clinton, of- fer $2.00 worth of 'Groceries for the'', best Baby Beef -W. Oestrieker. Stade & \Vcido, offer $3.00 in goody from their store, Zurich, for the best- Cow or Helfer, any.'breed--Bert Peek. T. Eaton Co., Limited, Toronto, Silver Plated Sheffield Reproduction Com- port, for Best Heifer Calf, Beef Breed, sic months and under one year to have been bred, raised and owned by exhibitor -W. Oestricker. Poultry Brahmas-;Pullet, I. O'Brien, A. J. McKinnon; cook, C. Danbroolc; hen, C. Danbrook; cockerel, L. O'Brien, A. J. McKinnon. Ccchins-Cock, J. Koch - can; hen, - J. Kochem, Langshans- Pullet, L. O'Brien, 1 and 2; cock, L. O'Brien; cockerel, L. O'Brien. Bar- red Rocks -Pullets, C. Danbrook, 1 and 2; cock, Fred M,cClymont, Jas. Sterling. Barred Rocks .Hen, Fred McClymont, 1 and 2; cockerel -C. Danbrook, F. McClymont: White Rocks -Pullet, T. M. Snowden, Elgin Porter; cock, 0. Battler, H. Truem- ner; hen, H. Truemner, T. M, Snow- den; cockerel, H. Tremner, T, M, Snowden. White 'W1yandiottes--+Ful- let, C. Danbrook, H. Trumener; cock- erel, H. Truenmer, C. Danbrook. Sil- ver ilver Wyandcttes-Hen, L. O'Brien,. 1 and 2, Buff Orpington -Pullet; J. Kochem, 1 and 2; cock, J.' Kcchem, H. Truemner; hen, .1. Kochem, L. O'- Brien; cockerel, J. Kochem. Sliver Grey Dorkings-Pullet, 0. Battler, J. Kochem; cock, J. Kochem, 1 and 2; hen, J. Kochem, -1 and 2; cockerel; 0. Battler, J. Kochem. Brown Leghorn ..-Pullet, H. Truemner, C. Danbroolc, cock, 6. Danbrook; hen, C. Danbroolc; cockerel, C. Danbrook, H. Truemner. White L•eghorns--.Pullet, C. Dan - brook„ Allan Betties; cock, C. Dan - brook, Mies Brownett; hen, C. Ilan - brook, Miss Brownett; cockerel, C. Danbrook, Elgin Porter. Rhode Is- land Reds -:Pullet, J. Kcchem, 1 and 2; coek, J. Rochein, C. Danbrook; hen, 3. Kochem 1 and 2; cockerel, J. Ko^hem, 1. end 2. Ainconas-Pullet L. O'Brien, 1 and 2; cock, L. O'Brien; hen, L. O'Brien;` cockerel, L. O'Brien 1 and .2 Campiner--,Pullet, L. 0'. Brien; cock, L. O'Brien; hen, L. O'- Brien; cockerel, L. O'Brien. Jersey Black Giants-jPullet, II, Truemner, 1 arl'd 2; cock, J. Kcchem, H. Tiuem- nor; hen, H. Truemner, J. Kochem; cockerel, H. Trnemner, C. Danbrook, Light Susses- Pullet, Carl Diehl; hen, C. Diehl; cockerel; 0, Diehl, 3. 'Keckom.Guineas-;Pullet, H. Pen - hale, 1 and 2; 'cools, H. Penhale, T. M: Snnwden; hen, F. McClymont, 11. Penhale; cockerel. II, Penhale, 1 and 2 Black Spanisli-Pullot, J. Koch - em, 1 and 2; hen, J. Kochem, 1 and 2. Black Iotinorcas-,Pullet, J. TCochem; C. Mooibroek; cock, H. Truemner, J, Kochem; hen, H. Truemner, J. Koch- em;_cockerel, C. Danbrook, J. Koch - em. Andalusian-iPullet,'L.O'Brien, 0. Battler; cock, C. Danbrook, 0. Battler; hen, L. CAHrien, 1 & e; cook- erel, C. 'Battler, L. O'Brien. Silver Hamburgs-Pullet, 3, O'Brien, A. 3. McKinnon; cock, L. O'Brien, A. J. Mc- Kinnon; hen, A. J. McKinnon, 1 and 2. Black Hiansbnrgs-Pullet, L. 0'- Brion; cock. 0. Battler; hen, 0. Batt. ler; cockerel, L. O'Brien. Game Ban - tame -Pullet L. O'Brien, F. McCly- mrnt; cock, L. O'Brien; C. Dan - brook; hen, L. O'Brien, C. Danbrook; cockerels, L. O'Brien, F. McClymont. Rabbits -Pair, 0. Danbrook., Ducks -Indian Runners, old, 0. Battler; young, 0 Battler, A. Waan- er &' Son. 14luskovy - Old, Harold Penhale. •Pekin's•--fold, Besse Snow- den, C. Battler; mine 'O. Battler, A. Warner & Son. Rouen--Ydung,. T. M. Snowden. Turkeys -Bronze, old, A. Warner & Son; young, A. Warner & Son, 1 and 2. Pair pigeons -A. 3. ,McKinnon, C. Danbrook, • Trewartha Sueciai 'Best utility pule, Jets, Carl Diehl, ' Rev. and Ma's. W. G. Bugler and Pcrnard spent the week -end at Smith's Fall. Mr. Bugler took the service at . Durham on Sunday aha on their return they were accompan- ied by Rev. Mr. Perry, Smith's Falls who spent a couple of days at the Rectory. On Wednesday Rev, Mr. Bugler and Revs 112x. Perry went to Poet Stanley to attend the Diocesian Retreat, Mr. and Mrs. Carre of Toronto are visiting Rev. F. R•, Parke at Paradise Farm. Mr. Clifford Pollock .of Byron spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock, coming to see his father, who is quite seriously ill. Mrs. Stewart of Hamilton is staying with her parents at present. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Peck of Ism - don spent the weekend at their cot- tage here. The Bayfield Fall Fair which was field cn Wtednesday-Thursday of Met week was rather unfortunate in its weather. Despite the rain there was a fair attendance on Wednesday efterncon. In the evening a play en- i`i:led "Lighthouse Nan" was ably presented before a large audience by Goderich players, The dance which was held' afterwards was very well Patronized, The music was supplied by the Bayfield Orchestra. Miss Iona Black of Galt visited Brise Jean Woods on Saturday. Mrs. R. H. F. Gatrclner and daugh- ter Betty accompanied by Miss Bet. ty Reason, Miss D'Anne Bishop and Miss Dorothy Peters of London spent the week -end ab M'rs, Gairdner's home. Miss Mary V 9idcombe is visiting. her sister, Mrs. Allan Pye of Wind- sor. Mrs. J. 0. Godithorpe spent the. week -end with her mother, Mrs. M. McIntosh of Hamilton. Miss M. Sterling is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. D. McLaren of Port Elgin, Mrs. Sherlock Keyes of 'Varma and small daughter, Jessie Jean and in- fant returned to their horn onThurs. rimy after staying with Mrs. Keyes' aunts, the Misses Sterling, since the birth cf the child en Sept, 16th, Mrs. Geo. Tilt and Miss Ruth Tilt returned to their hc'ne in Preston on Friday of last week after spending the'summer at the :tome of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Maxwell. A quiet and pretty wedding was solemnized on Sept. 28 by the Rev. R, M. Gale of St. Andrew's United Church, Bayleld, at the Manse when Mise Mary Heien Beacom, daughter of Ilir. and Mrs. John 'Beaeoni, Cede - rich' township became the bride of Mr. Kenneth Merrier, youngest son of Ur. and Mac. Ed, Merrier, Stanley Township, The bride was daintily dressed in powder blue crepe trimmed with tulle. The young couple left for Toronto and other points and on their return will • reside at the bride's home. GODERLCA TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Rathwell, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs.' John Rathwell of Varna spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bothwell of Brus- sels. Mr. Louis Anderson, and Mr. John Middleton are both enjoying a trip to the west. Miss Marjorie Rathwell, who has been assisting Mrs. Jelin Innis this summer, has returned to her home. Mr. Chas. F. Ferguson •is visiting Ma•. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson. Mr. Stewart Middleton had the misfortune to fall from an apple tree, injuring a foot, which will con- fine hint to the house for some time. Miss Bricksnclon of Clinton and Mr, and Mrs. Butler and son Alfred of near Bayfield' visited Mr. and .Mrs. re. 'Pearson to Sunday. Little Miss 'Helen Lobb is. staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mas. Pearson this 'week while her parents are on a 1notkir trip'°tip'iiorth." COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE AFFAIRS INTERESTINGLY WRITTEN UP BY A STUDENT THIS IS A REPORT OP THEjINTER-COLLEGIATE SPORTS WHERE THE U.C.I. CARRIED ALMOST EVERYTHING BEFORE THEM, We noted with surprise that the u band was•1 not.cut inlaying: "Hail, the Conquering Heroes Come" to greet the Collegiate students on their triumphal return from the Inter -Col- legiate sorts contest at Hesmall, Friday night. Certainly that would have been a fitting greeting for the contestants, who distinguish- ed themselves as they have not done for years, There axe eleven trophies to be. wen, and sx of them wore captured by the C:CiL, There is the l'rlaeM4l-' ran Trophy, for the school with the highest aggregate points, .which the C.C.I. gladly exchange for the one which they received last year; i,e., cup for the school with the second highest number of points. The cup for the Girl's Highest Ag- gregate points was captured last year, and was not surrendered. Thio is the impressitve'Savauge Trophy, of which the GC.I. girls are justly proud. Two handsome new shields; which have just been donated this year, were also carried off : by. Clinton. These are the Girls Intermediate and Bey's Intermediate Shields, which attest to •the prowess of our Inter. mediates. Finally, there are two in- dividual championships, the Girl's Intermediate Shield,which was won by Kathleen Ounninghame, who last year won the Huron County Junior Cham:pionehip, ,and this year has kept up her recordby winning the Intermediate Championship, also the Junior Boy'k Trophy, which Bob Draper, a ` promising young first former, captured with no great dif- ficulty. "Wlouldn't it be nice to have a glass cage in the hall of the Colle- giate, in which to display our hard- won prizes? Haven't we earned it? In the Junior Girl's Events, Isa- bel Colquhoun„ champion for Clin- ton, took runner-up position, only three points behind the Champion. She won a second in the high jump, second in the basketball throw, so" cond in 75 yard dash, Ord in standing broad jump and Ord in running broad, Helen Levis took . first in the high jump, and let in the target. threw. "The Intermediate Girls, who cap. towed the laurels for Huron County, figured prominently in almost every event, Kathleen Cuninghame, who tools the intermediate Championship, won a first in the running broad with a record -malting jump of 15 feet, 2 inches, which deserves special men. tion. She also won a first in the 75 yard dash, and Seat in the basket -ball throw. Her total was fifteen points. Olive Finch was runner-up, with 11 points. She won a first in the running high jump, 2nd in the run- ning broad jump, and 2nd in the bas- ket ball throw. Cora Streets won a first in the target throw, and Sybil Mackenzie a, first in the softball throw. In the Senior' Girl's events, Audrey, Murdock took a second in the high jump and third in the basketball throw. Norma Cook won a third in the high jump, and a third in the softball throw. Violet Fremlin' took a first in the 100 -yd. clash and a second in the standing -broad Jump. Evelyn Grainger won a first in the basketball throw, and Mary McCully won a second in the target thrown. In the Girl's Relay Teams, the Jun - for and Intermediate teams bath wen first. The Seniors, due to a faulty passing, had to content themselves with third place. The Junior team, consisted of Mary' Thompson, Mario Plumsteel, Geraldine Dcnomme and Isobel Colquhoun, •running in the "ure der named. Cora Streets, Edna Mae Dayman, Kathleen Cuninghame and Olive Pinch, formed the team and walked away from the rest without the slightest difficulty. The Senior team was Norma Cook, Ethel Hog. gart, Audrey Murdock and Violet Fremlin. In the Junior Boys Events, Bob Draper covered rhimself with glory by seizing the Championship, with 18 points. He won, a first in the poles vault, 1st in the hop -skip and junip, first in the running broad and second in the shot putt. Collins' took a first in the junior high Jump, and Mac- Donald a second in the running broad. Rose Finch almost took the Inter- mediate Championship for he was on- ly a few points behind, but however he was runner-up with a total of 17. He won a first in the half -mile, first in the shot -putt, second in the four - forty, second in the running -broad jump, and third in the :hop -skip and jump. Forrest took a first in the. hop -skip and jump, third in the 100 - yard dash; Mackenzie was second in the mile, Middleton second in the pole-vault and Neilans third in the pole-vault. In the Senior Boy's. Events Pass- more was runner-up, with 14 points. He took a first in the half -mile, se- cond in the running broad jump, se- cond in the hop -skip and jump, and second in the four -forty. Cuninghame was second in the 100 -yard, second in the two -twenty, and third in the runningbroad jump. Garrett took a second in the running high jump, and Hovey a third in the pole-vault. In the Boy's Relays, the Intermed- iate team which •consisted of Finch, Forrest, Mutch and Thompson, took a -first. The Senior team, Holmes, Cuninghame, McInnes and Passmore took second place, and the Junior team, Draper, Cooke. Corless and Ma.eDoneld came in third. The C.C.I. Bugle Band went to Homan with the athletes, and march. ed up and down the street playing the old familiar tunes. After the field -meet a triumphal procession was formed, and the cars followed the band around the streets of Hen- sall before they finally took their de. parture. The members of the bugle band are C. Dixon, band deader, who plays bass drum; Snare drummers, C. Johnston, J. West, 0, lViutch, R. Middleton; buglers: G. Monteith, P. Ilellyar, C, Holmes, K. Cooke, B. Bartliff, J. Cuninghame, K. Dovgaii, G. Elliott. The events were all over; at lase tho tired and hungry athletes felt they were free to partake of the re- freshments at the booth,After push- ing his way through the crowd., one of them eagerly enquired for hot- dogs, he was informed that the hot- dogs were all gone. "Any pie?" in- quired the weary athlete, taking s'e- cond best. "Nle pie," said the clerk. Beggars can't .be choosers andthe next humible request was "Coffee'!" "No coffee," was the answer, "%let's more there's no gum or chocolate pars. Nor anything else, as a mat ter of fact. We're closing up now" The empty conetstant turned away and saw a group of well-fed non -par- ticipators larking across the campus, just finishing their last hot-dogs. "I can stand a pig," he said bitter- ly, "buts " "Well! Well! Well! We have no yell' -" shouted the C.C.I. stu- dents at Hensall on Friday last. It sounded, however, as if they had a great dealofyell, and used it to the best of their ability, They succeeded in drowning out all the rest of the schools, both in points and in noise. incidentally, the C.C.I. had points, and led • their runner-up, Goderich, by . a margin whioh left no doubt in anyone's mind. Also we noted that the C.C.I. was the only Collegiate with a School Song. For this reason we record it here: "Oh we're the crowd from the C.C.I.! We play the game with a courage high. We're out to win. we'll never say die Foe the good old C.C.I.!" This scenes a fitting ending -so, until next week, we'll say, S'long!" LONDESBORO Mr. and Mus. James Elsley are spending a few weeks at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mac. Milton Hooper near •St. Marys, Mrs. J. Tamblyn and Miss Mary Tamblyn are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H)iles, Clinton. Miss Alberta Snell, who for• the past two weeks has been at home with her brothers, returned to Lon- don on Saturday last. Miss E. Mains and Mrs, A. Wella motored to Chicago on Tuesday and will spend a couple of weeks with Miss Mains' sisters, Mrs, Troope and 14Liss Jean Mains. Mrs. E, Crawford spent last week visiting her sister in Clinton but has returned home, The W. M. S. are holding a very special meeting in the church school room on Wednesday, Oct. 9th. A pag- eant, "The Tenth Anniversary of Church Union," will be put on which promises to be very interesting. All ladies of the congregation are heart- ily incited to attend. Several loads of W. M. S. ladies attended the sectional neeting bold' at Duff's church on Tuesday, The friends of Mr. Perey Manning will be pleased to know'he can now walk wjihheut crutches, he having been suffering front a very painfat accident being shot through his foot three months ago. �o G W. H. GOLIIN LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR THE CONSTITUENCY OF HURON -PERTH solicits your support on a policy absolutely opposed to tariffs, which restrict and hamper trade; a policy; of economy inadministration; a policy which recog- nizes that in older that Canada ntay return to pros- perity, it is essential that more attention be given to � y� legislating in the interests of the basic industries, such as fariiaaing, fishing, mining and lumbering, which, of course, are the .very life -blood of the coun- try. VOTE (INSERT,ED BY HURON -PERTH LIBERAL ASSOCIATION),