The Clinton News Record, 1923-7-19, Page 1•i'r: >'s
No. 2 it --4501 Year.
CLINTON, ONTAG Q THiURS ➢AY+ JULY 19'01
AUGUST 6,
CIYIC:HDLIDAY
THE HOME PAPER
will be a big, dray ' in Clinton ---Sports Day in aid of the Hospital
Fuld Prograny of Sports and tHfUIIIU U11PHOCH111715
'LI.NTON MARKETS
Wheat $,5
Oats 50c,
13arley 90e,
Eggs 15c, to 28e,
Butter - 30e.
Lie Hogs • 9,8,00.
LIBRAAY PARI LOOKS FINE
PARK NE
Many eel -innate are heard dao to the
beauty oi': the library park this year.
:it certainly never looked better. It
ie being bkept neatly trimmed. and
Chief Stung* has seemed a long hose
'O that he can water it frequently.
It's fresh 'appearance, especially
when the fountain is playing, has a
most re'fr'eshing and Cooling effect on
hot days,
:Caretaker :Walton has given the old
gun on the Posof£rce Square a -coat of
oil, which has greatly improved its
appearance.',
A I3IRTEIDAY SUPPER
A Very unique gathering took place
the school room of the Ontario
5trcet church, on Thursday July 5th,
the occasion being• the 35th anniver-
sary of the Ladies' Aicl: Society of
that church;
Thirty-five years ago the Society
had its birth, during the pastorate of
the Rev, Mr;, Sperling, the late iVIrs:
James Smith being the first president.
Since that lime it hasbeen glowing
in numbers, as it has been growing in
years and usefulness, until its ares=
enc membership numbers one 'hundred'
and twenty-five. The total: amount
raised during the past year was over
8500; much of which has been expend-
ed on beautifying_ the parsonage '. for
the coining of -one new pastor; the
Rev. Clayton J. Maorehouso and his.
wife and family, who already are
finding their• way info the"hearts of
our people. At six o'clock, the corn-
pally partook of a splendid supper, res
only the Ladies' Aid can p1 ovide, to
which a large number did justice,.
Another pleasing feature was the
presence of two charter membees,`
Mee. Andrews, who recently returned
from Winnipeg,`and Mrs. Henry
Piumsteal of town, both of whom
wereamong the number to sit at the
pact presidents' "table. Mrs. Andrews
then cut the beautiful birthday cake,
Mr. C. S, Hawke was chalrman for
the occasion and opened the'program
by extending birthday greetings,.and'
wishing the Society many years pf
useful serviee in the upabuilding of
the Kingdom of God. The president,
Mrs. Paxman, replied in a very neat
speech. The chairman also extended
greetings of welcome to the pastor
and family, assuring the former' of
the loyalty of his people to `support
him In his great work. His reply
was full of splendid cheer and coup-
sel. The church is looking forward
to a pastoral term of great profit and
blessing.
'Ile musical part Of the program
wasthep,pgiven as follows; Mrs. Tan-
ner, fornierly,Grace Walker, rendered
in splendid voice the solo, "This is My
by
Ta k " followed. an instrumental
a
by Mrs. E. Weudorf, in her usual
brilliant manner. Little Miss Mabel
Armstrong of Pilot Mound,
gave' a reading, which was such en
joyedr"','and" Madames Treleaven _ and
Wendorf;;played a duet, which was a
treat to all.: ' The singing of the Dox-
ology with the - benediction by the pas-
tor brought; tag a close a very 'enjoy-
able evening.
Jhe �hing�
that �etf�B�t
The bride can bp• found in our store, in''great' variety.
We have the GIFTS THAT LAST
SILVER PLATED WARE, CUT GLASS, CHINA: AND CLOCKS
You should see our Engagement and Wedding Rings, put up
in a ease and are complete matches.
.�fellryar
Jesjeller end Optician„ Phone 17.4w
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Residence4J
17
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Out
Motto
35n Men x s Suits in
Y
oand sizes
broken lines
no tw like Your
two � � �✓e
. entire lot
choice of the� en 1 e
for
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•
HEMONBI5N CIOTNiN6 C�.
STONE TOWN WINS
The *Clinton ;Junior Lacrosse team
went down to St. Marys yesterday af-
ternoon to play an O.A.L,A. game,
the Stone. Ton a team winning by at
score Of 14-1.., It was a good game
and the St. Marys boys had to lvorlc
.for their victory.: A return snatch
will be played on local ground on:
August 1st. The Clinton team :goes
to Mitchell on Monday' next. ,Clin-
ton Iine-up was as follows: Goal, G.
Lawson; polnt3,-W. Match, 11, Middle-
ton; defence G. Middleton, A. Fulford;
centre, Nesbit Cook; ,lst and 2nd
home, G. Garter, P, Mutch;inside and,
outside home,. J, Mutch, W. F'ulforil,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Beginning on Sunday next union
services will be held by the congre-
gations of
ongre-gations.of Willis and Wesley Churches
For the next three Sundays, July
22nd, and. 29th and August 5th, the
Morning service will be held in Wes-
ley church and the evening service
in Willis, the pastor of Wesley
church, the Rev. A. A. Holmes, be-
ing in charge. The choir of Wesley
church will be responsible for the
leadership of song duling these six
services. The last three Sundays in
August the Rev. J. E. Hogg will•bc
In charge and the morning eervice
will be in Willis and the evening, in
Wesley, the Wallis church choir lead-
ing in -the service of song for the
three s5,undays.By this arrange-
ment the members .of the choirs will
also have -a holiday.
Baptist Church
Next Lord's Day morning the pas-
tor's
subject will be "What Produces
.Love?'' And at theevening serviee
"The Wages of :Sin" Prayer-meet-
ing,.on Wednesday at 8 p.m,, subject
"The Personality of the Holy Spirit,,".
The Sunday school pienic to •Bay-,
field has been arranged for Wednes-
day, August 1st,
SCHOENHALS—JOIIN.STON
The marriage tok plaee
at the
home of the bride's parents, Me. and
Mrs. Robert H. Johnston of Goderieh,
on July :5th, of Marguerite. -Fern
Johnston' and Melvin 'J •Schoenhals of
Clinton, con of Mr. arid• Mrs. John
,Schoenhals. •
The bride wore a handsome wedding
gown of sand eantoneceepe and car-
ried a bouquet of Ophelia roses baud
Iily of the valley. Miss Dora Sclroen-
hals;' sister of •the bridegroom, was
bridesmaid and wore a •pretty, frock
of pale blue over silver lace and car-
ried Sweetheart roses and lily of the.
valley. Mr. Clifford' Johnston, brother
'of the bride, wad best man: Miss,
Rose Sohoenhals, another sister, of the
bridegroom, play
ed the Wedding
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. R. C..MeDermid, pastor of
Max •Church Goderich, After the
ceremony the wedding luncheon was
partaken of and dater Mr. and Mrs,'
Sehoenhals.left on a motor trip, the
bride travelling in a dress . of brown
taffeta with sand colored' cape and
hat.,.•
The -bride ' wasthe • recipient .of
many beautiful gifts, the groom's giftt
being a rope of pearls, , which she
wore during the ceremony.
Mr, and` Mrs'Schoenhals have re-
turned . to .Clinton, where they will
make their home,
A GOOD •STORY
Of course, when we knew the Can-
adian National town representative..
had started out on a tour, we were.
fully, prepared to hear something
worth while giving our renders, when
he returned. .And this is one of the
best. ' Reclining On one of the rest-
ful. sofas in, the,anrolcing room of an
inward botsaid ocean steamer, between
Quebec and Montreal, enjoying all the
surroundings, and more especially the
aromatic bitter and life -restoring in-
fluences of a bottle of real English:
Bash Ale, our friend overheard a con-
versation `•between two Americans:
"Say," said one, "do yourealize we.
are finishing up a trip all round the
world?' . We left New York last Fob-
reniey, and we have been all round the
entire globel A 'man cannot well
take such a trip without, learning;,
Something. I would very much like
to know, vthat, is the great lesson yoti
have . learned?" r "Well," • said his
companion•thus addressed, after some.
.due thought, "1' guess I might say,
that, the g±eat lesson I• have learned
is, I have gained some conception' of
the magnitude, the might, the far-
reaching influeneet; and- the wonder -
full administrative ability of the Brit-
ish
ritish Empire. , Now, tell rile what you '1
have learned." ' "Weil," replied his
fr:ser d
i , Ivo learned that 'also, but
I've learned one thing more, and that
is, what a—fool govermnent we've 1
got in Washington,"l At this point,
our fellow -townsman couldlonger
restrain himself, and, rising to his
feet, he said to the two Americans,
"Gentlemen, I could not avoid over
hearing your eonversation,, and will
yen permit me to say that I, too, have
learned a lesson today. In pry' Iife.
time I have often heard the question
asked 'Is life worth living?' Here-
after, I will have no difficulty -'in t
answering '
that . 'question, Is life
worth.livirig?' Yes, a hundred tunes,
if youf live long enough, as I have I
Clone, 'Co hear two Americans confess t
the truth, as you two have done, eon-
corning the Brithish: Elirpiro and the
United States of Aitlerlea." Up retie c
+
rr
one of the Amer' rt
is s ",,Say Britisher,
a isI r
v ,
we can't he much longer under' a real
fag or freedom, leis setups; this lrap-
py meeting with a ;Scotch and soda,". e
So saying he pressed an electric but-
ton.
ON SATURE 9.'Y EVENING
A meeting of all conveners or coni
Infttees connected with the prog•ar
for Clinton's sports day, August Gth
will be held on Saturday evening
July' 21st, in 'the town .hall" at gig
o'clock,
BONIS-CIeEMENTS
'The marriage was solemnized 'nt
n Ontario street parsonage on Saturday
afternoon, the IRev Clayton J. Moore-
, house - officiating, of Miss Eliza Cle-
ht nients of 'Osborne and Mr, Robert
Bonin of 131anchard tortnship. Mise
Prances Bonn accompanied the cou-
ple and alter the ceremony they went
s on to Belgrave to visit friends,
HAD PLEASANT PICNIC'
'file choir of Ontario street clrur'el
had an ideal day for ,their picnic a
Bayfield on Tuesday.' They were de
lighted to have' one of their old prep'
hers , loin 'them again, Miss Sybi
Conrtice of Japan, as well as Rev, C
J. Moorehouso and family, :, Every
one seemed its good spirits and : al
report a very enjoyable time,
M'AINES--ASQUITII
A quiet but pretty wedding was. sol
enin]zed at:the Methodist parsonage
Rockwood, on July 4th,' when Rev.R
141, Geiger. united in marriage Verde,
M,, only daughter of R. J. and the
late Mas. Asquith of Guelph, formerly
of Clinton, and Rev: W Maines, B.A.
of Grand Bend: After the eer•emolr
the happy couple left on a motor trip
to Toronto Hamilton and other points
After a short visit with the groom's
parents in Blyth they will proceed t
then field of labor at Gt:and Bend, fol-
lowed by the'best wishes of a host
of friends.—Blyth Standard,'
7-0 BOB CLINTON
The fourth Junior League baseball
g
game participated in by the Clinton
players took place in Recreation Park
Tuesday evening between Clinton and
Mitchell teams, resulting in a score
of 7-0 in. favor of the local team.
It was a good game, the. locals
having. to work for their runs right
through. They have not yet lost a
game. They play - in Mitchell again
on Monday.evening'. The local line-
up was as follows:
Catcher H
C. ove itch
, Y pitcher, Mc
taggart; 1st+ base, Welden Hovey; and
base, 3. Higgins; shortstop •M, Cook;
3rd .. base, I' Cantelon; fielders, r
e s Ii;
,
Roberton, be ton, Bili Hovey ;and P. LiVsr-
,inere. nl i e:.
U pre. J. H. Patiman,
A PARTING GIFT
WINS SCHOLA:IISHIP
At the recent examine, held at
1 Aline, Ladies' College; St, Thomas„
• °Miss,F'rances Crich, daughter of Mr,
- and. Mrs, W. A. Crich of Seafeeth and
1 niece of Mrs. H. Fowler of town, was
awarded the Albert Carman Scholar-
ship- for General Proficiency in Form
H. The scholarship is 'the gift of.
- the late Rev, Albert Garman; M,A.,
, D.D., one' of the great heads of the
.Methodist Church in Canada, and car-
ries With it r monetary value of,$23,
BOTH FORMER HURONIANS
The selection r
, s n of D . Forbes Godfrey,
Y of Mimico, as Minister. of Health and
Labor in the Ferguson :Cabinet, has
• special interest for the people of Her-
on from the fact that 'both Dr, God-
o fi•ey and his wife are for`nrer residents
of this county. Dr. Godfrey resided
at Belgrave during the time his father
was pastor. of the, Methodist church
there; 'While Mrs, Godfrey, whose
maiden name was Carson,' was ;tor a
time a 'resident of .Clinton and' also of
Belgrave. •
On Thursday evening last the mem-
bers of the choir and junior bible
class of the Baptist church gathered
at the home of Miss Audrey McIntyre
and, in view of her intended departure
Brom town, presented her with the
following address and a'bandsomne
umbrella:
Clinton, Ont,
July 12, 1923
)Dear Audrey:,. We, the members of
the choir and junior bible Class, wish
to take this opportunity of bidding
you good-bye. We have much appre-
ciated your regular attendance and
smiling in all our social gather-
inge and much regret your depart -
nee, :.Yon have always proved faith-
ful when needed, and willing. to help
in any way you could. We therefore
wish you to accept this -small token
of our old friendship and.appeeciation
hoping g that you; will always remember
us, when you go out in the - rain, and
while among the new friends that you
will surely make. We now bid you
farewell, wishing you success and
happiness in all your future years in
everything you undertake, —Signed
on behalf of the choir and your Sim
-
day School Class:"
Miss McIntyre has gone to Port
Huron to take a position.
THE CHAUTAUQUA
The exceptionally talented Trounce
dour Male Quartet, who, in addition
to their musical ability, are entertain-
ers of real worth, will launch the Cha-
tauqua program with a grand concert'
on the first afternoon, Friday, August
3rd,
A cancer:t by the same quartet on
the first night` will precede a notable
address, "Our Uncrowned Kings,`!. ,by
Arthur' Walwyn Evans, well-known
Welsh orator, •
The popular Lillian Johnston Com-
pany . will give a diversified musical
Program Mr. the 'afternoon of the see -
end day.
Following a concert at night by the
Lillian Johnston' Company,, Edward
Burton MaeDowell, noted traveller;
writer and ct •e'
w le ur i will 1 givea il-
lustrated
,
n 1
lustrated travelogue, "A Trip Around
the World." Motion pictures and
colored slides will be shown. --
William Matthew Flolderb'y, dyna-
nic inspirational speaker, will discuss
on'the third afternaen, a vitally im-
portant subject, "The Family—the
Nation's Greatest Asset."
On the third night comes the spark-
ing comedy success: "The Bubble,"
played by a cast. of New York actors,
+A unique musical organization, the
Pain Painga Players and Singers,'na-
Ivo Filipinos, will give a novelty ton-
ceet OA the fourth afternoon, in which
anisic of the Phi1ippnee will be fea-
tured.
The fourth and last night of the
Chautauqua will ` be known as Joy
Night. On this night a=eoncort by
the Pani Plunge Players and Singers
and a scintillating., humorous enter-
tainment by Herbert Leon Cope will
be tiie closing attractions of the Chau -
ample.
A delightful innovation of the
Ohautatiqua will be the children's
1our'entertainments 011 the second
laird and fourth mornings. These
cnterainments, under the supervision'
of an experienced juvenile entertain -
r, are decidedly popular . with the
our sters ..and many v r d a grown-ups i
g Y r s as
�" 1
veil
5
Tho children's hour; is free, all
lnldren b;f f01u•t0e11 and under being
Welcnnie=td airy and all a these meet-
ngs,
A LACK OF COURTESY
Residents i the
n communities .near.
the !United States 'border are asking
the Government at Ottawa to instruct
customs officials to inform visitors
from the United :States that if they
wish to display the stars and stripes
on their cars they must also caret a
Canadian dean flag or Union Jack. This
Particular` little piece of •bad manners
on the part of our -visitois tenni a-
eross the border, that of flaunting
their own 0on al ' occasions i o as
flag ns with-
out'
win
out' the courtesy of a display of the
fa"
0the
g fcountry n y in which they are,
is by no 'means Yieiv. They -have
been at it foe a long time and a bit
of compulsion. might be . good for
them. Some people seem to think
forbearance a sign of. weakness; Just
the other day in Clinton we. noticed
a motor ear standing on the street
with an American 'ftag stuck on the
engine and not a sign of any other
near, it. If the Americans do not
know that that sort of thing is a
breach of ;i'nternational: good manners
they .ought to be taught,
LAWN BOWLING NOTES
Four rinkseefr•om Clinton ',Club went
to Seaforth yesterday'tei take part in
,the ,Scotch -Doubles tournament Mese
-see. Miller 'and M. McEwan; Grant
and Axon; .Cools and Zapfe and Mc-
Curdy and Macfarlane, the latter two
+being.Bayfeld men but menibers of
this club.
Three rinks' of Blyth howlers will
take 'parts in a little tournament on
the Meal green this evening,
On Thursday evening last a mixed
tournament was held. -on the local
bowling green, eight rinks, two ladies
and two gentlemen on each, taking
part. •-The rinks of : J. E. Hovey and.
G. D. Roberton won the prizes; Miss
Irwin, Mrs, Zapfe,-Dr,'Shaw =and. Mr.
Hovey comprising .'the former. and
Miss, Howson; Mrs. Fairy C. Shepherd
and Mr. Roberton 'the "other. The
'tournament •was much enjoyed.
A ladies' • tournament takes place
this evening, ,the first prize ,being
four pairs of the Harris 'Knit sills
hose, donated by the :makers, Messrs,
Stevenson and Harris.
The ladies have inirited the Strat-
ford ladies for Saturday afternoon,
July '28th.
LITTLE LOCALS
The 011011 .of Ontario street Church
picnicked at Bayfield on Tuescley,
The standpipe is being painted this
week, Steeplejack Mc0oeh doingthe
job. • '
Miss, Viola Cools has taken a pos-
ition in the office of Mosses, Sutter
& Perdue,
Miss Gertrude Fowler has accept-
ed a position on the staff of the Con-
tinuation school at Lucknow. .
Mee. E. Munroe, who has,been laid
up with a fractured finds for the past
six nodes is now improving.
Mrs, J. Scheonhals is chaperoning
a ninnber of girls at camp at Port
Albert for a couple of weeks. •
Mrs. (Nev.) A. Ar Holmes will be at
horne to friends an Tuesday and Wed-`
nesday afternoons of text week at
Wesley parsonage, _
Ma's, Win Brown, who 'pas sold her
hoose near. the "Y", to Mr, J. G. Cart-
wrigit of Londesboro, has purchased
from 'Mc. W. L. Poffers the cottage on
Princess street forrtlerly belonging to
the late Mrs: Cools, Mee. Brown has
already taken possession. ,
Mr. D. Beacom, CIihton's most ven-
erable citizen, was the oldest matt ai:
the ``Orange was
at Winghanr on
9 u'
"I t isd.ar
He s ninety-six Y•1 tv years
old and has never missed a 12th, of
July celebration during his seventy-
5eyen. 1'CarS .85 a member Of the -Or-
dot
Mr, lh E, horke took a party of
ycutig ging, members of the 0,0,hT,,
to Port Elgin
yas orday, van re they
r wl1epend a 00100 cC ces
sm
carne.
Misses 1++161cnce Rorke, Tropic Nedi-
r;er, Harriet Itewiciri$ and Wimiie Mew
Math are the contingent from 'Cline
ton.
Canadian National Agenti...
Ret;irio ' After
Fifty -464r Years' Service.
Anelerose 0; Pattison, agent at
Clieten-eince September of 1882; en-
tered railway work, on May 241h, .1869
on the Buffalo-Goderich ire, starting
asbrakeman with Conductor Dan.
Holmes; 'running between Buffalo and
Goderich.::
These were the days when you lit-
erally hail to "work your passage,"
having to operate the old hand brake
a.nd jump out at the different stations'
along the line to replenish the "wood'
box." In 1870 he was appointed'
night operator at Paris, then 'remov
ed to Fort Erie, In 1873, which, by
the way, was also the.year of his
marriage, he was removed' to Gode
rich. as operator and ticket clerk 'and;
in 1875 received the appointment of.
agent 'at Dublin, at the piiincely Sal-
ary of $32.50 -per month, free house,'
cordwood, eoal oil lights etc; . • Ile re-
mained at Dublin seven years and in
September', of 1882 ho was appointed
agent at Clinton, so he has been a
citizen of this town for almost forty
one years. At, the time of Ms •cont-
irig here Mr. Pattison says there was
a two -plank walk from the station to
the town and the town had lights
stud. up on posts. If the policeman,
or -whoever was responsible, failed to
light these lamps at ' nightfall the
town was as dark as black eats and
'rand lames had• to be used to light
•oneself up from the station after the
'slate" train,
Mr. Pattison • would have, retired
some, Years 'ago but the ' company
wished hint to •eontinue for another:
perle 1. ' He :grow :retires on a pension
at the end of this anontif.
Mr. Pattison has.seen many changes
during his long period of citizenship;
both in the town and me the railway,
•
•
A, 0. +,
PATIISON
and is one of the hest -known railw
e.
men in this ,division. Tn Jul 18801
Mr, Pattison -accepted: h wit' the y sane-
•
Hon of the +Company, the position or
U. S. Consul -agent, which office he'
hhld until March 1909.
Not to be responsible for the des-
patching of those trains daily on the.
Goderich-Stratford and Winghanr•-
London lines will seem rather strange a time, no doubt, but Mr,. Patti-
son has a long and honourable record'
of service. and has richly earned a
holiday : May ay hs have health to en-'
joy it, is the wish of his many friends'
bcan roe '
both in private
d p f ssronal life..•
nG
LOOIQ� . I T
A N Ofi
z
It is understood'that instructions
have bee'n received that -work on the
highways here, that is. widening, etc.,
is to be halted until the new adminis-
trators of the department can go in-
to things and get a thorough under-.
standing• of them.
•NEW, 0, J. PRINCIPAL
Mr
• W. M. Erwin of•Brantford has
been engaged by the Collegiate board
as principal and was • in town last
week, looking over the ground, !'Mr,
Erwin has been for the past five yeses
a member of the BrantfordCollegiate
staff and 'comes highly recommended.
His specialty is science, Mr. Erwin
1 married _. rl
s x a has:
d d a family, i
t which
Y>
he, will move to town before the op-
ening of the school term.
A. NARROW ESCAPE
In an :automobile accident at-Wincl-
sor on Wednesday of last week four
young men narrowly escaped death
when their car was struck -by a'street
ear. The ear was struck squarely by
the street car as it crossed the track
mild dragged a considrable distance.
The driver of the car,,Reginald Ro-
berts e had three ribs broken and two
others who were with him were rather
badly cut by broken glass. Another
young "man was struck by the car, and
badly injured, Young Roberts me a
nephew of Mr. G. E. Hall of town.
LITTLE LOCALS
Wesley church S, S. enjoyed a very
successful picnic at Bayfield yester-
day. ,
A ''umber of Clinton citizens art -
tended .the Social Service convention`
at Exeter yesterday. •
We are glad to be able to report.
that Mrs. Bort Langford is improving'
after a serious illness,
The Women's Instdtute . will hold
its regular meeting on Thursday af-
ternoon next on Mrs, Corless': lawn,
at three o'clock A picnic tea' wilt
be served.
GET YOUR; DECORATIONS FREE
The W: D. Fair Co., offer to pay
for all crepe a
p papa or • other 'decora-
tion purehased from then, 'and used
on a decorated auto ;winning a first
or second prize in the Sports Day par-
ade as follows: First prize, the en-
tire amount; second prize, ono half
the amount. Conditions are faW and
simple, when you buy any material
used for the purpose at their store,.
prosaic from them a counter cheek
bearing yourname, When the prizes
are awarded -return these checks to
the Fain Co, who will refund you ie
cash the amount You paid if you win
first and orae -half the -amount if you
aro allotted second,
S`TIMMAIt7 OF ,CII•AN'GIi7S
The following changes have been.
made with eespeet to "The Adolescent,
School Act, 1919;" The obligation to
attend school under this section shah
not apfily to any 'adolescent whose
parents or.gilardiansleside in a rural
school section and whose services are
ref Weed in the Household or on the
farm, of his parents or guardians, and
adolescents, exempt undo, this section
shall not be eerliiieed to obtain bone
permits as provided in sub -section 1,
of section 1• Section 7 will come im
to force and have effect 50 as to ''fake
00O11)1.11801'Y v part-time
attendance 311
schoolf
a cctt u • i
s
a alolescautsb t veo t .
oli
the agcy of sixteen tied eighteen years
on the let flay o.C, September 1025, in-
stead of the 1st dap of Santetnbor
I928.
SUCCESSFUL SSF
UL NORMALTTES
The
results of Normal School ex
aminations are made plrb]ietoday, the
'following Clinton students being sue-
cessful: First Class: EIsie •M,I'er _
son, Gertrude A. Fowler, Amy gu...
Hellyar, Izetta M. Merner, Cecil J.
Matheson, Second Class: Annie L. -
Lawrence, Francis J. Cooper, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Cooper of"
Collingwood, was granted her Kinder-
garten -Primary.
People You Know.
Misses Edith and Zemila Cornish are
visiting in Port Huron,
Miss Mary Batnfcrld of
Toronto i
spending a holiday at her home in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Stook airdg
a
d r hter
of Toronto are guests at the home-
of Mr, and Mrs. 'James Cetnmslr: •
Mrs, Stringharii and little slaughter
of 'Woodstock are visiting .the for-
5ner's' parents, Mr, and Mrs. J.
Wheatley.
Mr. Melvin Torrance of Toronto is
spending a -holiday at the home
• of his parents, •Mr. and' Mrs. J,.
Torrance.
Mr. and Mrs. George Watts slid not.
follow the crowd to Winghcunon
the Twelfth, they spent the day in
Stratford.
Mrs, H: , McBrine+ of the Base Line
and Miss Ella, who have+been spend-.
ing'.severaI weeks • in .Detroit have•
returned home. •
Miss Isabelle Lawson and Miss Mar
garet •Cudmore are visiting the fort
rime's grandmother, Mrs. T. Law. -
soil of Stratford,
Miss Ida Wilken of Detroit,is spend:-
ing• a vacation at her home in town.
:She will remain' for some, time on
account of tine illness" of her father...
Miss Eva Clpif''reterned yesterclei
y af-
ter a very enjoyable motor trip to:+
Ford and .Detroit. She Visited tlra:'
Reg. S. E: and Mrs. Mcl{egney at
Ford,
Mr. Chas, Cantelon and Miss Gladys
Carnelon.of:Toronto have been vis-
iting during the pa -et week at tie
home of their' ,brother; Mr, D. w. L.
Cantelon`
1VIrs. ,G. F. Foote and her
daughter
Miss I±ay Foote, f ii'
are visiting tit he fort Arthur
forrner's O the home of Mrs. parents, 1VIr, and a12xs;.
John Torrance.
Miss Jessie O'Neil, who has spent the•
past year in Japan, and who visit-
ed in the 'west on her return jour-
ney, d5 now spending a few days
with ,Aylmer rind Dutton friends
fliefore coming nonce,
Mrs, D, Arrnstron
g and little an., and
the. ter 6f Pilot
forrner's mothee, It'ndM
r Stephenson,.
of Stanley, have,been visiting the.
forme'''r sister, Mrs. G., Armstrong,
of town, during the past "week;
Mr, and 1±115, It, W. Manson and Miss'
Vieginie left for their +imine at Dee'
Moh1e5, Iowa, on Tuesday after a
'week's visit
at the home
ter's sister, •Mrs; G. 18, Har01e, Mr.
and Mrs. Henson expressed them-
selves as delighted • with the clean,,
attraetivorress of 'Clinton;.
Dr. W, W. Irwin of blooso Jaw, Susie,
who with his Wife is on tv little:
1u11ida
V Jaunt,
tallied on
Clil
xtori
friends
this anointing. They arc'
012 a :ymchting. trip with a party of
eight and Dr. Irwin just fair dov
,Pram Goderich for a few hour
While the yacht was in bather,