Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1923-9-6, Page 1No. 22i8.45th, Year THE NES-RECORO CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY S TBW BER O1h, 1923 HE HOME PAPE Is the honoured guest in hundreds of homes in Huron County. It could speak a word for your I PAPEli business�J to every member of the family, weekly. Is your name in the advertising columns of , THE 1 LO6pLLJ" CLINTON MARKETS Wheat 900. Oats 35c. Burley 50c. ]eggs 27c, to 32e. Butter 30e. to 32c, Live Hogs $10.00, ir You can get at IIellyar's Jewelry Store A GENUINE Sazr �.�utc Gold plated, with strop and blades. 'et 'One There are millions of Auto Strop razors in use. The regular Auto Strop blades for sale at our store . �"E. �Eellgar Jeweller and Optician. Phone 174w Residence 174J Savings Accounts C;tecIing '-Accounts Sales Notes Collected,' Banking '. by Mail. Collections Made Money : Transfers Money Orders r321 A WISE PROVISION ROPERLY farmed, ' almos'e any agricultural disiii+ie t in Canada should produce a good living for the farmer in all but exceptionally bad seasons. The lean year is bound to conic the wise farmer W110 has put niOney in thesbank durinngood Can• b face a crop' failure' when i:?ie Man wino hasn't saved would go•tider. Ora -G aro r..- ii Your interests arid o tual and the Manager wi:•l'alwwJs: he ready to discuss With ' you, in confidence, any of youra._c:cl problems: ,THE ROYAL LANN ,OF CANADA R. E. MANNING; Manager, OLIN TON Our Motto For E ver Mkt r LI lk 'GuMan . •'" school Smit Probiern There is no economy and no money saved in buying for. anpoor g active boy a wearing School Ol Suit., ':cr7:haul Suits cannot be made too well h clothes require- ments We know all the 9 cho of boy S 0 iments of�the most s and weare equal to the occasion. Boys' Suits, made by Makers that "how" how.. exactlY knOW p - r•�rxwr. Suits1, 3.S0 at S. 00 7. 5D $10 and . s Sweaters f$o3' $Ig range a c ..00l nd#rsh 1 a --Just the k iHEMORBISN CLOTHING CO. I1IS ALMA MATER I11r. James McConnell was in Tor- onto last week attending:; a 're -union of the students of St. Michael's Col- lege. Mr, McConnell, who graduat- ed in '66 is the second oldest student of the College now living. The Tor- onto Star on Thursday last carries a picture of the six oldest students, in which group Mr. McConnell appears amongst Father R. McGrady, Father D. Cushing., both past presidents of the College, Father 'W. Murray, Fa- ther a-ther Carr, Father J. Barrett, Mr. J. Murray and Father F. Duffy, of the Diocese' of New -York, Chaplain of the g "fighting 69th." Rainbow Division U. g S. A. SCHOOLS OPEN The, Public school opened on Tues- day morning with its new principal, Mr. Geddes and its full staff of teach ors. The Collegiate also opened on Tues- day with`a new principal and an al- most ;complete new staff, as follows: W. M. Erwin, B.A., 'specialist in is ci science and agriculture, principal. pa1. specialist in A. Pines B.A:, s ec t E.P ma- thematics and physical culture., Miss J. McConnell, M.A., specialist in classics. . Miss. J. Hobbs,' B.A., specialist in English and French. Miss H. Carruthers, B. A., and Miss F. Graham, specialist in physical cul- ture. Miss Graham is the only tea- cher who was here last year. The staff is still one teacher short. • One hundred and eighty registered on opening day. A FATTIER PASSES The death took place on Sunday in Sombre of Capt. William F. Ball, father of Mr. Roy Ball of 'Clinton, and for thirty-five 'years ferryman 'be- tween Sombre and Marine City. Mr. °Ball owned and operated the first Canadian licensed engine -driven pas- senger boat.- Previous to' -that he sailed for many,: years on the Great Lakes. Capt. Ball had spent practi- cally all his life at Sombra.. He was a Presbyterian in religions, a Liberal in politics and belonged to the Mason- ic fraternity. He was :sixty-seven years of age and had been ailing for some months. He is survived by his widow, one son, Roy Ball of Clin- ton, and one daughter, Miss Marion Ball, at :home. The funeral • took place on 'Tuesday to Lake yiew eelne-. teiy, under Masonic auspices. Mr. Roy Ball was' with his father for some little time prior to his death and Mrs. Ball, and Miss Thelma went to Sombre for the funeral. JAPAN'S TRAGEDY, OURS The terrible earthquake in Japan on Saturday, accompanied. ,by •a tidal' wave and . followed .by fire, resulting in the death of hundreds of thous- ands of'people, has shocked the whole world. Whole cities, which an hour before .the disaster were busy arid populous, are. in ruinsand the dead are said to be choking, the rivers and lying thick upon the streets. Thousands of people are homeless and without means of livelihood, While: many are almost mad f roar the 'horrors -of the situation. Such a catastrophe, e.wo would arouse the sympathies of Canada,fn any case but owing to the 'fact that so many Canadians are resident in Japan, many of then in the affected area, .people here .are almost as anxious.as if the disaster was in our own coun- try. The Canadian Churches, An- glican Methodist , and Baptist, all' have strong missions in Japan, also the Salvation Array, whose workers are thought to have suffered greatly tine r• of Miss Sybil Courtice, dau g Mr. and Mrs. P. G. 'Courtice, of Clinton, who has been a representa- tive of the W.NI.S. of, the Methodist Church in Japan' since 1910, is now hone on furlough. She was station- ed at Shizouka, which she, says means "Quiet Hill,"but which has been mentioned amongst the places 'affect- `ed. 'So confusing have been the re- ports so far•that Miss Courtice is not sure just .how many of her fellow - workers ':are in the devastated area but slie hopes that many at least May have escaped by being in the moun- tains, where they spend the very hot season: • She is anxiously awaiting authentic news. The Methodist Mis- sion hi Tapan--rivaobers, counting the wives of the Missionaries, about six-, ty. Miss 17..B. Hawkins, sister of Mr. T. 1-1,. Hawkins of Clinton, is a mein - her of the. Anglican Mission in Japan and, is, at. present there. She is at Toyohaoshi, which ns also named as one of the points affected by the earthquake.. Her relatives are ex- trentely'-anxious concerning her.. Mrs,, S. Lawrence received a cable ;yesterday advising her of the safety of, her son, Mr. Ray Lawrence, who has been in Japan for the past couple of years. Mr, Lawrence went over with, the C.P.R. and was with them, in Yokohama, until June of this year, when he joined the staff yo. He continued to 'live 'iri Yok- of the Sperry Gyroscope Co., in Tok- ohama, however, and until the cable arrived his mother was very anxious The Empress of Canada, -whose safety' was in. doubt for some' days, was 'yesterday reported safely' dock- ed at Yokohama, or what is left' Of that unfortunate elty. On it were se- veral missionaries returning. to Ja- pan, a pan, among thorn Miss MeLeod, who visited in Chilton last year and who Will. be remembered by many here. Itwill Probably beScone time before it is certainly known how (flatters etre among the foreigners in Japan, but it is certain many have perished. Re- lief us being rushed to the stricken area lis quickly as -possible. GREALIS—MEAKINS Miss Pearl V.:.Moaicins and Mr. E. G. Grealis were quietly married at the Willis church manse, on Saturday last,. the Rev. J. E. Hogg performing the ceremony, Mr, and •Mrs. Grealis who are both well-known in town, have the good wishes of their friends for a happy married life.; They will reside. in Clinton. TI-IOSE BOYS The boys who went into _J. W. Shobbrook's place to help themselves to gasoline ' the other night when they found their tank empty, and dam- aged the h ' car of Mr. Shobbrook's within one o bur - r t f ane wr guest and'e n ing down his ,barn ought to make good the damages. They should take 'to heart the lesson, too, and learn to respect the rights and pro- perty of others. - THE COUNCI.L' MEETING The council' met on Tuesday even- ing, ;all members being present with the exeeptionof Councillor Middleton., Not much business was transacted. Chairman Livermore of t e Ty -laws committee reported that the Fire and Building bylaw had, been revised, af- ter forty years, but some of the coun- cillors objected to its 'being passed until further considered,. some of the clauses' being considered too restrie- tive. Nobody objectedto any par- ticular:clause, however, and the mat- ter was left over as it was too long to consider clause by clause. Reeve Miller • presented report' of the street committee, also' his own report as chairman of, the cemetery committee. Ile reported the .new gates; in place and other improve- ments having mprovementsehaving been completed. Owing to lack of space we are o- bligedto hold over the report of the finance committee. MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS 'IIERE The Hon. Geo: Henry, :Minister of Highways, was in the 'vicinity this week; inspecting the Provincial high- , position will not be of long duration. way between here and .Goderich. The new minister is lookinginto the mat- ter of highways very carefully and while it is his ` intention to go on with the good roads scheme „he ,con- templates cutting down expenditure consid'erahly, . For 'instance, the roads will keep within the sixty-six foot width on all level stretches, only being -`widened where necessary, and the actual gravelled road, on ,such roads as the Huron, will be twenty- two to twenty-four feet .instead', of thirty, as was the rule under the Biggs .regime. It is _considered; by the new minister that this will answer the needs of this province for a good anany years to come and it will cut down expenditure greatly,. -which is very necessary. Instructions _ have been given that the road gang is to be greatly 'increased on the road be- tween Goderich and Holmesville and the gravel is to be placed on the road as quickly as possible after grading and so get It into shape before the bad weather 'comes: This will be( good news to those who need to Use this road, as it has been in bad shape all summer. DECORATION DAY The annual decoration and memor- ial services of the ldlst 1•Iuron Bat- talion and Great War' Veterans, 'Clin- ton Lodge No, 83, I. 0. O. F. and Murphy Lodge, No, 71(4 L.O.L•, will be held on Sunday, September 9th, The, societies will march from their lodge rooms at two o'clocle to the Memorial Tablet at the Post Office and later to the cemetery. Appro- priate services are being, arranged by the societies, LONDON EXHIB3ITION Next week is. the London fair 'week, Reduced fare Sept: 8th to 14th inclu- sive,' good to return until September 18th. Special trains will leave the .Junction, (not the depot) 12th and 13th at 7:11 a.m. Return same day, leaving London 10:50 p.m. arrive Clinton depot 12:40 adm. STREET LIGHTS OFF A local tanglement put the street lights out of commission on Sunday evening and staid citizens were put i to*et' home from chug through totb h ch 6 the rain and darkness. ' nSupt, Chant and his staff located the. trouble a- bout ten o'clock but the repairs were to difficult and dangerous to be nn- de•taken in the dark so it was left until Monday morning. Labor day was a laboring day for the Public Utility°•staff. LITTLE .LOCALS The School _of Commerce opened. on Tuesday. :k The weed inspector should take.a walk: down Mary street. -Mrs. W.' McIntyre and family left Saturday to join Mr. McIntyre at Port Huron. The Clinton IIospital Board will meet in the town Ball on Monday, September 10th, at three o'clock p.m. Mr. Luke Lawson is quite ill this week. His friends hope his indis Principal Eltwirr of the C. L has "taken the Treleaven house,' but Will not bring his family from Brantford until the first of October. AMONG TIIE CHURCHES'• St. Pauls Church The Rev. R. E. Naylor of Heitsell preached in this Church on Sunday, the rector, the Rey. C. L. Bilkey, con- ducting harvest thanksgiving servi- ces at Hensall. Ontario Street'Church A. bazaar will be held in the-lec-- ture room on October 5th, under the auspices of the W,M.S. - Miss: Sybil Courtin, lately returned from Japan, will have charge of a Japanese booth, in which Japanese articles will be on exhibition, and refreshments will be served in the Japaneseway. ' Salvation Arany An ordinance meeting in the Army hall at eleven o'clock Sunday moray ing, .praise meeting, at, three, p.m,, salvation meeting at seven, p.m. These services will be conducted by Major Byers of Stratford. Capt. Clarke has been requested' by Headquarters-toraisefunds for the `relief of the eulfeset 111 Japan and anyone wishing to contribute to this worthy cause may pay M to the local officers. The •Salvatiofi Army Head- quarters have already sent'. a ;large sum to the Japanese. Wesley Church The Sacrament of the 'Lord's sup- per was administered at the morn- ing service on Sunday, a large nuns bet' partaking. The pastor preached both morning and evening. The Sunday school met in the af- ternoon on Sunday, after having flail` morning sessions during the summer months. It was tnissionary. Sunday €, on rs. Dr. just before the less M and s ( ) 5 Struthers gave a little talk about China and het two little daughters, Misses Muriel and Irene, • dressed in Chinese costumes, sane a `little' song in Chinese, Willis Church Nett Sunday Rev, A, Macfarlane, B.D., of Bayfield will conduct the ser viees morning and evening. Mr. Hogg Will take anniversary y' erviees at Var- nra. The Semi -Annual iCossl'erence of the Iiuron Presbyterial '\\non's Mission- ary Society will he held hl Ilensall r n Tuesday Sept. 11th, 1923. The ;ex- emive will meet at 9,J0 ton. and 1.30 pan, Regular inorMng session at 10 o'clock and afternoon at 2 o'clock. Either Dr, or Mrs. Struthers of lion - an, North China twill arddre5s- the meeting` at 2 o'clock People You Know, Mrs. Walter Manning is spending the week in"Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. 'Melvin Clark of Gode< rich Were in town yesterday. Miss Emily Morrison of Ilensail vis- ited Clinton friends over Labor day.. Mrs. J. Walkinshaw has been visit- ing in Toronto during the past week. • Miss Annie Lawrence left on Monday for Canfield, where she has accept- ed a school. Mr, and Mrs. Wondoif spent; the .week -end and _holiday with rela- tives at Che ley . - s Miss W,'F,. Thompson returned on Saturday to resume her teaching duties at 'Fairbank. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfrid Tanner and; Miss Agnes Walker -left on Satur;- day for Kingston. Mr. Clarence Shepherd of the ,Mol- sons Bank staff spent the week -end and holiday in Toronto., Mr. and Mrs, C. Shannon and Mis - Marion visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Morrison over,%the holiday. Misses Bessie and Ruby Irwin, n> who have been spending the past ten days in Toronto, returned home yesterday. Mrs. T. Hutchings, who has been vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Hall, for several weeks, leaves today for her home at Langton. Mr. J. I -I. Irwin of 'Winnipeg,' who was on abusiness trip east for his firm, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Irwin for a -lay or so this week. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Agnew and Miss Agnes of Guelph and Miss Norma Bentley of London were vis- itors in town for Labor Day. Mrs, S. G. Castle and daughter, Nora, spent the week -end with her daugh- ters, Misses Lydia' and Millie in St.: Catharines, and with Mr. and Mrs, E. Castles of Stratford: Misses [Susie and Ruth Castle, who have been visiting in Stratford and 1Vlisses Susie and Lottie Livermore, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. (Dr.) Striuthei's will be at home to their friends on -Friday, tomorrow; after- noon at -their old hone on Fulton st: The MeTaggart faniilies;•thh'Scotts _ and other: have returned from their: summer cottages at Bayfield; and the Sharps, O'Neils, Hoggs and Gandiers from •Southampton Dr. Field of Goderich is in town today to preside at the supplimentary examinations to be held for those wi,:.: failed,'on one or more subjects in the mid -summer departmental exams. :Who sees that the orders of the council are carried out Early in the mintier -the council gave instructions that the plot beside the Knitting fac- tory was to be cleaned un. -I•t still 'remains in .its "wild". state. The. regular meeting of Murphy L. O.L. 710 will be ,held on Friday even- ing, September 14th, when a special d Gran Lode representative of Lodge', S. E. Knowles, vfll be present to address the brethren. A full attendance is requested.`'' When sending items to The News- Record,'for• publication please sign the name. Every week items go into the waste -paper basket simplybe- cause they are not signed. It is a simple matter and we like the news. But we must have the name. Are owners of private property en- titled to allow weeds to mature and blow all over the well -kept grounds of other private citizens, or can they be made to cut same? There 'are a lot of weeds going to seed both, on public and private property in Clin- ton, They should be cut before they ripen and 'blow all over the place. who have been visiting in. St.- Catharines, t:Catharines, have returned home, 'Mrs, E. Flewelling and son, Melvin, and baby Irene were the guests of the former's mother; Mrs. A. Lucas, for a few days during the past week,. They returned .to their home in Fergus on Tuesday. Miss Jessie O'Neil. left Friday "for Kitchener, where she takes a posi- tion. on .the Collegiate staff for the, 'present .school term. _The.school does not. open, for another ; week,. however, owing to delay in secur- 'ing equipment. Mrs. Wan: Glen has returned to Tor- onto, where she will spend the win- ter. Her sister, Mrs. 3. L. Parke of Alberta; who has been visiting relatives in the vicinity for several weeks accompanied her to the city', 00 her way horse. IJullett Township Mr. and :Mrs. S. Nicholson and Mr. Win. Patterson of Blyth spent Sun- da'y as the guests of Mr. and Mrs: Ed: Johnston. Miss Annie Shobbrook of. Buffalo is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs., 3.. W. Shobbrook. Other .visitors;' over -the week -end and holiday were:: Mrs:Graham Graharn of Buffalo, a sister of Mrs. Shobbrook, Mi, Chase and Mr. Mulkinsen of Buffalo: and Misses Ed- wards and Law of Toronto, Rayfield Guests at the Albion are: Mr. and' 'Mrs. Win. Brown and family; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McCrae; Mr. and Mns Whiter Bruce, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. 3 Fenwick 'anddaughter', Lo dui• rand Mr•: and ,Mrs. itepi or, roek son,: London; arid George Purser, Toronto." Miss Jean Woods is spending a few° weeks with • ;her uncle; Mr. Wm. Bu than of Dunvillo. Messrs. Frank and Will Cameron of Detroit spent a few days the past week under ;the parental roof. Frank Erwin of - Kitchener ;spent the week -end at his 'hone: here, Miss Millie Cameron of Detroit is. spending a few weeks as the guest of her sister,,Miss Lizzie Cameron. The public school opened on ,Tues- day after the holidays with Mr. Bald, will of S1- Thomas ars principal and Miss Nan 'Woods as. assistant, nt, Mrs.SClcavtTvh os cmthe past t n 3a Axe Alich, re - tinned home this week. Ford King of Toi'onta spent the holiday at his horns in the village, visiting. relatives in Winnipeg• and Fort t William returned home Monday. - Rev. Jas. and Mrs. Aboryand Miss' Anne returned "home last wickfrom "Deer Lodge," Bayfield, where they spent the summer: Miss Lily Adams visited fast week with Muss Mabel :Hervey. Mrs. Ilelen Quinn, •who lini been on a boat trip down the St. Lawrence, ;returned on Saturday. Miss' Esther Jamieson left on Mon- day `for Toronto to resume her work' at Regal Road school. ! Mrs;' N. Leckie, and daughters, ,Ka- -thiaen'•and Edith,: lett for their home - ri Motherwell alter a pleasant visit i with friends hero for thepast couple Of weeks. Mrs. Thos. Grasby had the mis- fortune to have his,fine barn destroy- ed by fire on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. Grasby had just re- turned from a threshing and after doing up the nights'•ohores, retired; but was aroused in a short time to see the enol of the barn a mass of flaines. The: cause of the fire is unknown., The many friends of Mr. and -Mrs. Jas. Snell willbe sorry to hear that the buggy in which they were rifling ori Sunday evening was struck by a caf and both Mr, and Mrs. Snell re- ceived painful injuries. Mr. Dennis Roberton of Sarnia and Miss Gertie Roberton of Toronto spent the holiday at their home in the village. Miss -Blanche Emmerton of Lon- don spent Monday at the home of Mrs. M. Ross. Constance Miss Blanche Wheatley and Miss Beulah 'Scotts left .op Wednesday to tale charge.,': of ''.'their. respective schools. . We''wish them success. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield with their sons' and' daughters 'spent Sun- day i un-dayr n Brucefield. Mr. John Riley and son and Albert Riley of Chiselhurst spent Sunday, visiting relatives in the village; Messrs. W. Carter and B. B. Steph- enson were in Kitchener on Friday on football business. Mr, ' and Mrs. Adam Nicholson spent Sunday with her sister at Gode- rich. Miss Mabel Livingston left on Sat- urday to teach school in Haliburton county. Miss Vera Adams left on Saturday for her school at Fenelon Falls. Mrs. Wm. Moore of Toronto is vis Ring her son, William on' the farm. Londesboro Brucefied. Miss Anna Edmunds of Seafortlr 1s visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. Wheeler. Mrs. C. .D. Simpson and children have returned from spending their holidays with Mr. Simpson at Loring.. . Mr. Simpson returned home with them. Mr. Hugh Berry has returned hone from Flint, Mich. Mr: and Mrs. T. H. Rathwell of Toronto spent the week -end with Mr. and MTS. W. H: Rattenbury. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees and Miss Helen of Bownanville, who were the guests of Mr. D. MCDonaldda'nd Mrs. A. T. Scott, have reurned home. Mr. George Hill was in Toronto last week. • .. Mrs. Gillespie of -Detroit is the guest of her. sister, Mrs. T. Wheeler. Mrs. Alex. Ross is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Hastings of Bel- grave. Mrs. Fred McLaudhlin, two child- ren and maid, who were the guests of Mrs. W. H. ,Rattenbury, went on to Goderich foi a,, short. visit before, -returning to their home in Montreal. Mr. Hugh Berry, who bought. out itlx. 'Horney's general store .stere, is taking over the stock'this' week. We welcome Mr. and Mrs.' Berry to this village. Rev. -James Foote of Exeter preach- ed in Bracefield church on Sunday. last. Mr•. Young of Toronto is the guest of his'hiece, Mrs. G. Swan. . MT. John Walker is visiting his ' daughter, Mrs. Hugh ,McDougall of ,Tiverton. Thi The, ell a ,Kelly Circle and the senior Missionary Society will hold a joint Meeting on Thursday afternoon, when. Mrs. (Dr.). Struthers of China will' address the meeting. All the ladies Of the congregation are, invited to be present. Miss Reah Rouatt of London spent Sunday at her hone here. Dr. McIntosh got a bail fall on Monday evening but we are pleased to know he is not badly hurt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Payne of Law- rence, Kansas, who were the guests. of Mr. Payne's sister, Mrs. G. G. Kaiser, have returned house. Mr. and Mrs. Payne motored over from Kansas. The monthly meeting- `of the Wo- men's Institute, held last Thursday, August 30th in the Community Hall, was a splendid success,'the president Miss L, "Brigham, .in the chair. Miss S. Barr acted as secretary in the absence el Miss L, Maines. The meeting was opened in the usual way by singing the opening ode followed Try^ prayer,. by Mrs. J. Tamblyn. On account of','the home ladies' enter- taining the Blyth Branch the meet- ing was called one week earlier than the usual date. ' After transacting some business the meeting wag given over to the visiting friends, Mrs. R. Richmond in the chair. The visi- tors supplied the program, consisting' of an instrumental by Misses Godley and Johnston followed by a paper by: Mrs, R. Whiteman. Miss McCall di:: Brussels favored the gathering with,: a solo after which Miss M. McElroy gave a reading and tlse Misses Gid ley and Johnston again followed with an instrumental. Mrs. Poplestone read Mrs. Gidley's papa' she being absent on account of illness. ; The meeting 'Was closet] by the National. Anthem, 'Then a half hour for so- cial intercourse after which all re- paired to the basement for telt, served by the Londesboro ladies, Ssls s. (Rev. Pr.) Medd spent the week -end With Ihei•'sister,,Mrs. Tatn- blyn Miss Margaret McCool of; Belie .vide is having her Vacation, and visi- ted last week at the home, of her brother', Mr, Jas. McCool. hilt and Mrs:: Wallace Allen, ae- (onlpanied lay Mrs. 5, -Ellis nrid'Mdss° holiday Jean Crisp, spent the a 1 o av nvrth Mrs. Bell and relatives at lTailoek," Miss Bertha %Brogden of London Wag' hone over the week -end. Miss Belle Rol ertom, who dtas been Varna The Fiftieth anniversary of the o- peMng of the 'Methodist church here. will Sunday, 1 be field on S nday, li Sept.. Gt ,, followed by an entertainment the fol- lowing Monday evening.' in Therewill be two services on Sunday, at '2:30 ' and 7:00 o'clock p,nt., the Rev. A. A. Holmes, pastor of -Wesley, church, Clinton, being, the Preacher for the day. All members and friends: of the'icongregation.'ase Cordially .invited to he present." Anniversary services. will be held in the Presbyterian church on Sun- day, September kb, Rev. J. E, Hogg•, of Clinton will occupy t'he pulpit mor- ning and evening at 11 A.M. and 7 p. m. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all. Auburn Mr. and' lairs Reg. Car•t a er h va. moved into" Auburn,' MVliss Ethel ,Washington :left on. Monday to 1alte charge of her school at Lockalsh, also, Mr. Frank Washing.. ton to :Kintail, . where he, is engaged as teacher. Miss Fern Patterson left on Monday for Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., where shee takes charge of 'a continuation school. Mr. W. Robinson is attending the T 'onto Ex. this week. lto'. P, and Mrs, ,Bane turn v M s returned last Friday from their trip .through the . Adirondack Mountains. Mr;. Banes also spent 'a short time at ;the, =miler -.. school for ministers in Tor,. onto. May Miss a ae t Miss YMooreofNw List t'acfi, who Inas been visiting Mr, and Mrs, ,Edgar .Lawson, has rettiiiied to lion 1101110... '.Ja,,,.,t. i,.,