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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-08-18, Page 1TilE CLINTON $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. 0 NEWSTECORD. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS -NEUTRAL IN NOTHING. W. J. MITCHELL, Editor and ll'rop VOL. XX CLINTON. HURON COUNTY, ONT., TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1898, WHOLE NO. 1,030 G. M. KILTY will address a PLEBISCITE meeting in the Town Hall, Clinton, To -Night. Re �s) �•7 ncx+crxJ R �, �(�,i BUCHANAN'S* 1J�� opmeoEi':.',e713ExrA WITT EIR'Of' IT Dr. Bell, 0. B., Government. Analyst, has reported favorably to the 'louse, and Stephenson Macadam, Ph.D., eat'., )Lecturer in Chemistry and Consulting Analytical Chemist., Surgeons' Hall, Edinburgh,) says :- ---1=1't-lltts'"'en carefully distilled, has been thoroughly mates ed, and is prac- tically free from fusil oil or other nox- ious ingredients*****a first-class and agreeable beverage." LACK KENNEDY. A MODERN MIRACLE Miracle Washing Compound Adapted to the finest or Coarsest Fabrics. Your washing done while you rest. A BOOM TO WOMANHOOD No need of soaking over night Washday Robbed of all its Terrors NO STEAM ! NO LABOR ! NO ODOR ! A Family Washing done while break fast is eaten. GUARANTEED NOT INJURIOUS. DIRECTIONS -Slice one cake of Miracle Com- pound and one cake of common washing soap into two quarts of water and boil um til dissolved ; pour half of it while hot into a tub containing enough very hot water to cover your olothes. Soak white clothes, curtains and cotton fabrics a few minutes in cold water ; wring out and place them in hot suds, stirring enough to enable the suds to reach every part, and lot them stand for 25 or 30 minutes; then wring out, rinse, blue and hang on line. FOR COLORED CLOTHES, Ramo Suds can be heat- ed and balance of mixture added to it; let clothes stand as for white. WHILE YOU REST. BLANKETS, FLANNELS OR WOOLENS should not be put in cold water, hutplaced at once in hot suds made as directed for other goods, and allowed to stand 30 minutes; then rinse and hang in warm place. If directions are fol- lowed you will be delighted to sec how soft and fluffy they will feel -nor will they shrink. 2 Cakes for 5o or 12 for 250. Cash Paid for Butter and Eggs. CASH GROCERY. OGLE COOPER & CO,, Clinton Phone 23. l) LJ the boys and girls may now be seen wending their way to and from school. he happiest days of a boy's life e his school days, yet he thinks it "hard luck" when he has to put in a few hours a day with teacher and books. School life can be made much more pleasant, boys, if you are properly supplied with NOTE BOOKS, PENS, PENCILS, SATCHELS AND BOOK'S, c 2 Our business is to sell you the newest and best in School Sup- plies. Colne around and see our assortment. Town schools commence Thurs- day, September 1st. olt Store CLINTON 0 o THE TWO A.J'S. Y -a V E U B(0 If who will fit a good Suit at a price like this .- $2,50 Suits $1.50 2.75 " 1.75 3.25 " 2.25 4.50 " 3.25 5.50 " 3.75 0.50 " 4.50 There are only a few left, just two or three of each, so if you want one come right in at once. �j °(j a� (ifJ o alp of C ®+c� + o rm?. CLINTON. IJ o v C`7 1 ES usually found in an up-to- date gents' furnishing stol e are kept by us. Our ailn is to please our custom ers, so we keep the very latest goods in the market, and this season we are showing a much better assortment than ever. We have a large assortment of the most fashionable HATS AND TIES They are good goods and cheap, so sell well, LJo M CLINTON. eeeekeeeeeeeeeeN Prsttor as a ( ( 4, ( ( Any bhirt of "Tookes"' if surrounded by a frame would make a fine picture. The outlines are so pleasing, the work- manship so accurate, the laundry so artistic, thus the tout ensemble leaves the imprint of the master hand on every garment, This character, or, in other words, these features, are the real secret wily "Tooles' " Sighs outsell all other brands. The Leader, open back, 50e lie Business, open fro t, 1 25 The Champion, " 75c The Full Dress, (r $1 50 The Gold Dollar, " $1 00 Fancy Percales, Colored Bosoms, etc,, a complete range, "Wear ‘Tooker" Shirts and be content." T J g CLOTHIER, FURNISHER AND HATTER. N.7 nfttabllshod 1854. Vi(''TORIA BLOCK CLINTON, Acmon Jim A Winner. AL' Ike Ratteubury, who is care; pitignii g his speedy pacer, Actuon.liin, on American Circuits, Won first stoney in his class at Youngstown, N. V. Last week Aenlon Jim went inShe 2.21 pace at McKee's Rocks, but as yet we have not heard the result. Lucky Mr, Sloan. Among the passenger's o11 the steam- er Roanoke, which recently arriv- ed at Victoria front the Kloutyke was Air. Sloan, Nanain), who, with $175,(1(0, was the 'richest aunt on board. AIr. Sloan is the son of Mrs. Sloan of Seaforth, and is an old Sea - forth boy. This is his second trip to the Klondyke. He returned about a year ago and brought a large sutra of Money with hint. A Draw Game of Lacrosse. Quite a number of our citizens gath- ered in Recreation Park last Friday evening to witness the Egnlondville and Clinton juniors try conclusions at lacrosse. •The game was for the first half as pretty a slugging match as one could desire, bait for the last half there was some good lacrosse. The visitors had a promising team, but the best they could do was two to two, so that honors stand even. Mr. John Kenne- dy, who knows all the ins and outs of the game, was referee. Seale & Hoover Made Ten Sales. Seale & hoover have made some ten sales this past week, most of thea) for monuments to be. erected in ceme- teries inore or less remote. The largest orders were : -- A Barre granite sarcophagus to the mem- ory of ('has. Spooner and wife Clinton cemetery ; red granite pur- chased by ;firs. W. Johns, ljsborne, to be placed over remains of husband in 'Lion cemetery ; Eaperanza of the gates ajar design, to the memory of W. Richardson in Nursery cemetery, neat' Exeter ; Esperanza blue over grave of children of Robt. Clark, near Exeter. The Popularity of The News -Record. One of our subscribers, -who was in- advertently missed by our retries boy last Thursday, sent in for his copy of Tug. NEwe-11Econn and remarked that he would sooner do without his dinner any Thursday than THE Ni ws- I3.Fco0il. Another patron in forward- ing an ad for publication 'said that he did so because he had "every i'easnu to believe that it was a, good advertising medium." Mr. Thos. hillock called in Monday on his way horse to Stratford from a visiting trip in Goderich ancl Ashfield to say that he found I'HF, NEWS-R1':coit» vastly improved and was becoming more and more pleased with it. Miss Acheson Was Encored, . Miss Acheson, the violinist, who will resume her classes here about the first of next month, was one of the artists at the Berlin Saengerfest last week and is thus spoken of by the News -Record of that town: ---Miss Laura Acheson, the talented yonng lady from Goderich, repeated her success of the previous evening, in her violin solo Masnrka "Obert.ass". She possesses is wonder f nl control over her instrument and was compelled to respond to an enthusiastic encore. She was chosen as solo and first violinist in the large orchestra, which was composed of brilliant artists from different parts of Canada, and which took a very prominent part iu the dif'erent saengerfeste entertain- ment. Iles sister, Miss Ethel Acheson, played her accoinpanirnents in faultless style. Choir Sunday. Next Sunday will be "Choir" Sunday in the Ontario St. Methodist church and as this always excellent choir has been slaking ready for this event tor some time, an especially interesting musical treat is in store for the congre- gations. in the a.rn. service Pastor Clement's ser anon will have a musical ,'turn, hint in the evening the choir will have the service to itself, except. that Mr. ('lenient will give a short sketch of a few of the hymns. The programme to be rendered is as follows : - - MORNING SERVICE. Doxology Iiynln 35.. what Equal Honors Shall We Bring .. .. •V,'att.s Anthem 'lend Out Thy Light (lounod Scripture. Lesson . Hymn 11.. Awake and Sing the Hong Hammond Sermon. Return of the itansomed to Zion The Pastor Quartette .Savior When Night Involves the Skies .Skeely Hymn 833.. Leader of Faithful Souls. . Wesley EV MN! No SERVICE ('hoir Irntchhrs All hail the 1'ower . . 1'erronet Invocation Hymn 108 Prayer Anthem. .. .Father(5 Hear I's. .. Palmer Scripture Lesson Hymn 23. Young Men and Maidens . Wesley Solo . Saved by a ('hod Plceolomhrl R Fodor Melt ..... Torry With Me . Nieolal Mrs. (libbings, Mr. ilarland Hymn 117 Jesus Lover of Mr Sorel Wesley Anthem,.. .ily ilabylnn's Ware.. .(lonnod Solo.... .. .Tho Heavenly Hong. ... (fray Madame Wall (Junrtetto . Christian the Morn Skeety Solo and ('horns With ('ongrogattonal Singing. . Rock of Ages.... . Toplady hymn R44... . _ Snn of My Soul . ftehle Organ Solo Selected.. .. ., Organist c. Pleased With The Rector. Rev. Mr. Parke, of Clinton, officiated in Trinity church on Sunday last. I[is sermons were very much appreciated, the one in the evening, particularly, being an (able one and well delivered. -- Mitchell Advocate. How to Size Them Up. An exchange says: You can tell the successful farmer by looking at his wife's fruiteaus in the clos- et. You can tell the dry goods box statesman by the patches on his pants. You can tell the pois- on serpent by the bluntness Of his tail, You can tell the slouchy woman by her shoe buttons and her hair. But the easiest of all, you can pick out the enterprising merchants of a town by looking at a home newspaper. This is not revelation, hut it is business gospel. Illness of An Old Pioneer. Mr, Robot 1 Welsh received a tele- gram from Melvin, Mich., Monday con- veying the sad news that Mr. Peter Cole was dying and to notify the rela- tives, Mt'. Welsh did so anti. Mr. Peter ('ole, .Jr. left for Mel- vin Tuesday morning. The sick elan was one of the pioneers of Gode- rich township and lived hard by the Methodist (hiltoh which is best known as "Cole's" and was named after the family. Mr, Cole has been living in Mic higan for several years and is now pretty well up in years. The Founder of a City. :Monsieur Cuntigny, who is engaged in the prodigious task of founding a city at St. Joseph's on Lake Huron, was in Clinton twice last week and was apparently rued taken with the stathle and progressive appearance of our town. Monsieur is courtesy itself, a clever conversationalist and has the appearance of being a shrewd elan of business, all of which slakes it the 11101'e difficult for curious ones to understand why he persists in a scheme which from every ane of their ways of look- ing at, it, seems chimerical. They hope he may succeed het will persist in doubting it. Game At Bowls. The bowlers defeated two rinks froth Code' kb quite easily last week, This (vas on Wt'(lnesdity and on Thursday they merits many rinks horn Mitchell and though they won the morning gams' they concede that that played in the afternoon would have gone against them had the rain not interfered to prevent a finish. Mitchell, though, is a great town for bowls and has sent two rinks to the annual tournament of the Ontario Bowling Association in pro- gress at Niagara -on -the -Lake this week. To -morrow Kincardine will send to the Hub its most skilful players to try conclusions. The Tramp Nuisance. The cheek of the genuine tramp knows scarcely any bounds, and how most effectually to deal with him is a conundrum, In the town he can be kept within hounds to a great extent, but along the concessions and sidelines lie has become a terror. Clinton ]las been infested with the hobos lately, and one of theni on Tuesday threw a ham -sandwich hand-out back at the good wife who gave it him because it was not accompanied by a cup of teat. A family has been camping down at the London Road bridge for several days and exists I17 begging. Thesheaul of the outfit is a big strapping fellow and looks strong enough for any kind of work, but refused a job at hod -car- rying all Tuesday.. Ile came frorn Wia.rton, he claims, where he was intent out, and wants to get to Wind- sor, and has been itnporttming the town officials for a railway pass to that place. Were it not for wife and chick a free ride to the County Castle would be more in order. A Seaforth Girl Arrested. Shortly after noon on Saturday last Chief Wheatley received word from Seaforth to arrest a girl of a certain description and to keep her in charge. until It constable from that town could put in en appearance. As was his duty, the Chief did so, espying the young woman as she was driving up Ontario St. on her way horse. lie es- corted her hack to the hotel and await- ed the arrival of Constable Gillespie, who came up in the rousse of the af- ternoon, and took back the woman and the horse, which was the cause of her detention. it was at. simple affair, much ado about, nothing, and a case of being altogether loo manly to invoke the assistance of magistrate and con- stable. The young woman hired the horse at one of the Heaf51-th liveries, to (hive Le Clinton, she claims, 1Iiongh t ho stable boy says it was for a trip in another direction. However, she came to this town in search of employment, (vas successful and had started hack without, any undue delay when the order for her arrest, Came. She didn't seen mec'h annoyed glom the affair, t.hongh had many another been in her place there would have heen tears, pos- sibly hysterics, and somebody would he made smart for the arrest. $4,500 Paid Out. Cantelon & Wallis paid out $1,5(X) for hogs last week. This meant about five - hundred porkers, which were bought over radius of twenty miles. Though a fairly good week, this is not high water mark for C. & W. by any means. The Societies Combine Forces. The Horticultural Society has decided to join forces with the Agricultural Society in the holding of a joint exhi- bition. This is a wise move as neither one is as strong as it should he, but the combined wisdom and funds of the two boards of directots should be able to evolve a creditable fall fair. Young, But Eloquent. Mr. J. 13. Lucas, the Conservative member for Centre Gray, was the next speaker, and an effective speaker he proved to be. Air. Lucas is a very youthful looking member. One could be excused for mistaking hint for' a schoolboy of fourteen or fifteen, until he had been heard to speak. One soon forgot the youthful appearance in the close reasoning and fluent and really graceful diction of the young Parliuten- tarlids-Mon treal Star. S. A. Thanksgiving Service, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, August 27, 28, 20, and 31), are the days fixed upon for the •harvest thanksgiving service in connection with the Salvation Army, and the officers and soldiers of the local corps -are busy scheming and planning for a special series of meetings for that occasion. They will endeavor to make them novel and attractive beyond the ordinary. A picture, 8x2) feet, painted by Captain Keeler, will he on exhibi- tion at these meetings. • Harvest Excursions. There was a large crowd at the depot. Tuesday morning when the first excut'- sion train of the season left for the Nest. There was the usual rush, Mr. WV. Jackson of the C. P. It. alone sell- ing thirty tickets. Most of those who took the trip went to help garner the grain, but others again to seek for employment more to their liking, and some were 00 purely pleasure bound. Those who went by C. P. R. were :-- It. AleClinchey, R. Stephenson, It. Robinson, A. R. Foote, A. Thompson, Hugh Gilmore. Miss Gilrmore, J. Wat- son, J. Moffat and wife, W. Johnston, J. A. Johnston, Mrs. Parker, J. Don- aldson, .J. Harper, F. Miller, Stanley ; W. J. Yeo, D. Lindsay, P. E. Ean, W.'Cantelon, W. Becker, Goderich township s T. Temple, J. Harting, Miss McGee, J. McElroy, Miss McElroy, Blyth ; A. Mc(1r;Le, F. Gilroy, Clinton ; 13, Stiles and wife. AM'. F. R. Hod - gens hooked over the G.T.B. route: - C. ('ornyn, E. Elliott and E. Snell to Brandon; A. Betts, H. Smith and E. Meeker, to Hannah, North Dakota. Little Locals. Cantelon Bros, have been shipping plllttls this week. Mr. Will O'Neil is at present laid up with an attack of pleurisy. Mr. McGill brought in aL stock of corn on Tuesday twelve feet long. Mr. J. Becker has purchnsed aL dray outfit and gone into the business. Many of our citizens drove to Gode- rich Saturday to attend the circus. Mr. Frank Powel's horse ran away the other day and damaged the wagon - so badly that Frank hashed to buy an- other. The monthly meeting of the Wom- an's Foreign Missionary Society of Willis church will, be held this after- noon at. 3 o'clock. The financial meeting of the. (lode - rich District Methodist church, will be held at Holulesville on Thursday next, the 23111 inst at 10.30 a.nt, C. Reid shipped a carload of cattle on Monday, a purchase from John Dale. They were a fine lot, several pairs going over 3100 pounds. Mr. Fred Lindsay of Goderich town- ship has secured a situation with Gil- roy & 'Wiseman. He has been em- ployed for two years in Reid's store, Ooderich. At the meeting of the Ontario 5t. Methodist church Oficial Board on Wednesday evening Mr. John Rricken- den was appointed delegate to the District. meeting. The Central Business (College (f Stratford opens for the fall term on September 1st. it is one of the most progressive schools in the Dominion. W. J. Elliott is the principal. We aro in receipt of a copy of a song entitled "Canada," the words by Lieut.. R. Skimings and the music by the well- known and talented composer, Miss Eloise A. Sktmings of Goderich. Mr. John Hunter of Clinton, was up through the township of Kincardine the past few weeks. He and Alexander Campbell of Lorne are in partnership, being engaged in buying lambs to ship to the British market. Last year they Whipped three car loadsand pail the highest market price. This year they are paying at the rate of 4c per Ib, which is certainly a very fair figure for lambs. At 4 cents per lb. lamb raising should prove a very profitable industry. -Review. Apple King Cantelon ESTIMATES THAT 75,000 BARRELS OF APPLES WILL BE SHIPPED FROM HURON THIS FALL. 3L'. David Cantelon, perhaps beat known its the " Huron Apple King," has begun the season well, shipping this week seven carloads of the Duch- ess variety, fora' carloads to Liverpool, one to Philadelphia and two to Mani- toba. These will go froth Goderich, Clinton, Illyth,Seafort.h and Teeswaler stations. The Apple King will operate tluis season in Kent, Waterloo a11(1 Huron counties and already has a large number of buyers out. Among those who will act for hit11 in this county are; John Porter, Goderich ; John Tor ranee, Pot ter's Hill ; Leuty, Carlow ; Louis Taylor, tiile; John Wilford, Blyth ; Albert Anderson, Stanley ; Jas. McMichael, Seaforth; while Joshua Cook, W. H. Cook, Arthur ('oolc, and Harry Cole will have roving commis- sions. Mr. Cantelon estimates there will be 75,000 barrels of apples for export from Huron this fall, as colmpaltal with a total output last season of 10,00 barrels. The best yield, though, will he in Essex and Kent ; each county will market 100,000 barrels. Speaking of the yield in the province the Apple King says that '(vest of To- ronto, tlalcen all over, there will 181 110 more than a quarter crop of winter fr nit.The Latest Latest Swindle. The Toronto police hold 8 warrant for Ismail who, under the name of W. A. Chase, alias Mitfoi'd, has been swindling Eastern tinted() llotclkeep- ers out of struts ranging from $1.75 to $3.50 each. Chase, or Mitford,.shipped packages supposed to contain watches, addressed to himself at the hotels, 0. u. d., and the proprietors, under the belief that he would arrive at their houses within at couple of days, paid the charges, which as -the consignee-- he collected at the Toronto express office. This swindle was tried upon one of Clinton's hotelkeopers this week, but it failed to work and the article sent still lies in the express office with a two dollar charge against it. It purports to be a watch, but is likely enough a piece of lead. Londesbero. Dr. T. iI. E. Bell of Montgomery, Mich., is horse visiting friends. Mrs. (T)r.) Hammond of Detroit is visiting friends herr, Messrs, D. Moody, 0. Cummins, .1. Montain, A. ('unison, kook in the ex- cursion to Manitoba arid Dakota on Tuesday. Miss Cassie Howson and her mother ar')' spending a month with friends at Brantford. Mr. J. Bell has returned home from Ainlli tuba,. Mrs. T. A. Moral and (htnghter ()live of Perth 113')' visiting friends 01 this vicinity. Misses Lena 011(1 Vinnie Perrin of Belgrat-c spent last, week visiting their uncle, Dr. Agnew. A pretty wedding took place at. I he residence of Mr. 1t. 0. Weh! on Wed- nesday afternoon when his eldest (Wughter, Minolta A., was united in marriage to 1)r. 7'. 1i. H. Bell of Alont- gontei'y, Mich. The ceremony took place on the lawn at three o'clock and was performed br Rev, Mr. Andrews, assisted by Ret'. 1':. Grigg of 13rool.lin, a cousin of I he bride. The handsome bride was given away by her father and the wedding march was played by her sister, Miss Mai y Vt'ebh. 'i'he bridesmaid was Miss Addie Crisp, who WAR attired like the !ride in cream silk trimmed with lace, ('read ribbon and pearl trimming, 1)r. Agnew was groomsman. After tea the bride and groom drove to SDI [fa and on Monday they leave to visit friends in London and from thence to their home in Montgomery. The best wishes of a host of friends go with them. The guests at the wedding were only the immediate friends of the contracting parties and the members of the Metho- dist choir, some fifty in all. There were many handsome presents, that. of the bride's father being a solid gold watch and chain. Fatal Accident At Blyth. MR. WILLIAM COOPER FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD ON TUESDAY AND WAS KILLED. Twice in a fortnight has death sud- denly invaded a Clinton household. Oil the 3rd irust. little Kenneth Gilroy was struck by aL swing and died almost instantly, while on 'Tuesday forenoon Mr. William Cooties, one of 0111' 111081 highly respected citizens, fell from a scaffold upon which he had been work- ing at the McKinnon residence in Blyth and was so Severely injured that he only lived a few minutes and did not regain consciousness Mr. Cooper, in company with Mr. Thos. Mackenzie of this town, had the contract for the carpenter work of this building and it was while employ- ed upon it. that he islet with the fatal :accident, Ile was standing upon a scaffold affixing a piece of bracket to the garble and in reaching out is sup- posed to have taken a step too far for the plank upturned and sent hint to the ground, nearly forty feet below. He. fell talion a pile of inose earth, which broke the force of the fall somewhat, but alighting upon his right side and arm his side was staved in. He \HS picked up tenderly by the men who were em- ployed on the building, taken iculoot's, 1)r. -Agnew summoned. and 1)r. Shaw of ('51111011 sent. for, but the message had hardly been sent. befot e \1r. Cooper had breathed his last. When the accident happened 11(15. Cooper was telephoned for. She at once left, for Myth, under the impression that hos husbauul wits only badly injured, 1131(1 her grief was pitia- ble whon 00 her' arrival the sad news was as gently as possible told her. M1. A. T. Cooper also reached Blyth too late to see iris father alive. The remains were brought to the family residence on Fulton St. by the attct'nosn 114)01) and. this afternoon the funeral will take place. To the grief- stricken family in their atl'1'nllysudden bereavement the deepest sympathy of the whole community is extended. Mr. Cooper was 1)01'11 111 Goderich township sixty years ago, but almost since reaching manhood has been a resident of Clinton. IIe was associated with Mr. Mackenzie for many years hi the building trade, His title of the than 'being Cooper & Mackenzie, and since the dissolution of partnership has himself carried on the business of con- tracting. ile took an active part in municipal affairs and was a member of the town council for several terms, and in all schemes which had for their object the good and welfare of Clinton he took a prominent part. IIe was a consistent member of the Rattenbury St Metho- dist church. To Mr. and Mrs. Cooper were born five sons and four daughters: --Mrs. W. S. Armstrong, Ontario, California; J. A. Cooper, editor Canadian Maga- zine, Toronto : C. W. Cooper, Winni- peg, Man. ; A, T. and Erne and Misses Tenn, Eva, 011ie and Edna, tvlio nal' at home. -or -_-- 11o)niesville. Sheppited of 131 :union, Maul., and Mr. S. Sheppard of Nile were call- ers at NV. Stanley's on Monday. Mr. F. itunih,all of London visited friend, here. The Sewing Circle of the W. M. S. trill [Wert on Thursday in the church at 1.30 p.m. A five eent tea will be served in connection with i0 All the ladies of the congregation are invited to color' in the eftern0nn and the gen- tlemen will he welcome nt the tea. ;Hiss A. Stanley is visiting f1 rends in Ooderich. Mrs. Willis of Heafot't0 is spending a few days with .1. W. Yeo. Mrs. Mond of TllCkel'sInitI1 is visiting her (laughter, Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. Downing of Goderich visited at Mr. S. Walters. Mks (lorry of Woodstock is the guest of Miss A. Yen. Miss 13essic Pickard visited friends in Varna.. Mrs. 13. Rsnthall of London, formerly of Clinton, is visiting friends in and around the village. A plehisc'te meeting will be held on T1 ,i'sday evening, tvlu'n Rev. A. K. Birks of Str'nt.ford is expected to ad- dress the meeting. A11 interested par- ties aro invltod to attend. Prof. S. 1,. l'a(Ihe of Toronto 5V(1S in the village on Monday. Mrs, S. ('rich and 2)1iss A, Tlnnl1all of Clinton spent Tnnsday with Mrs. Stanley. The pastor of elattenbnry St. Metho- dist church exchanged pulpits with Ray. Mr. (lr511810, 1'reshyterian, of Ilnyfield Iasi Sunday, but next Snndn.y evening will deliver the special sermon announced for-lnst Snndn.y p. rat.