The Clinton News Record, 1920-4-1, Page 1{
No. 2039-4Ot1 Year
Clinton
°LINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. APRIL Ist,' A020
THURSDAY., APRIL 8, 15 CLINTON'S SHOW DAY,
THE HOME PAPER
COME AND JOIN THE CflOVft BANQUET IN THE EVENIN6'�;
Zug the Zest bei(==,A Regina
N/t14 Simplicity of construction coi-
C' 'N J;it. , "' bined with a skill in manufacture,
t� ,�Grt� which is the inheritance of genera.,
/ tions make
A .' a ul REGINA WATCHES
n o: good time keepers and consequently
'cyt IGV comfortable watches to carry. Their
7' efficiency is assured by a guarantee
,1, .a .� �
O
which enables the owner to have any
constructional defect remedies} free
of charge by the. nearest agent in
112201.1.11-2 LY GUARMEET) any part of Canada, They are not
made in grades which cannot be fully guaranteed.
. ell►�ar
LClin,yre'weler and Optician - -
ton-
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Phone 174w Residenc 174J
The Royal Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
Collections made. Drafts sold.
490 branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland
FOREIGN BR"ANCHES1
CUBA -Havana se Branches) A ntil]n, Banes, Bayanio. Caiharien, Camaguey Cardenas
Clego de.Arrila, Oeinfuegos, Florida, Guantanamo, Jatihoniea, Manzanillo,iviatnnzns'
Moron, Nuel1tas, Panna Soriano, Pinar del Rio, Puerto Padre,, Sn lgtnlo'Grande,
Sancti S•piritus, Santa Clara and Santiago d0 Cuba
PORTO RICO -San duan: Maytwutnoz and Ponoo, .COSTA RIBA .-Sun Tose
DOMINICAN 1?SNPUBLIO-S. Domingo, Puerto Plata. Sanoruoz,. S. Pedro do Ai -needs and
Santiago do los Caballeros
MARTINIQUE -Fort de France GUAAICLOU`PI: Pointe•n.PdtroandPaseoTerre
V EN.hLUi6LA-Carncns, Ciudad Bolivar, atttracalbo and Puerto Onbollo
BRITISH WEST INDIES
Antigua--St,Jehn's Bahamas -Nassau Barbados Bridgetown and 9poightstown,
Dominica -Roseau Gronada-St, Goorgo's Jameica-Kilng1Ssten •
Montserrat -Plymouth No110-Charlestown St Iiitts-Bassetorro
Tobaro-Scarborough Trinidad --Port of 5 din and San Fernando
British Guiana -Georgetown, Now Amsterdam and Rose Hall iCorontyne)
British Honduras -Belize -•
INCORPORATED IN 1866
CAPJTAt AND RESERVE $9,000,000
Over120 Branches
THE MOLSONS BANK
A good Banking connection is essential to the
success of any merchant or trader.
This Bank is 'equipped and prepared to give
efficient, carefuland quick service in every department
of banking.
H. R. SHARP, Manager CLINTON BRANCH
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
31-19
READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING
2 he glorrfsh
Clothing Co.
OnnEREa
CLOTHING
Save 10 per cent. on gour'Raincoat
tn Stock Show
rs ay, April 8
On the day you can buy a
Raincoat at a saving of 10
per cent.
Men's $30.00 Raincoat, Show Day $27.00
25.00 " 22.50
22.50
20.00
15,00
N
20.00
]5.00
13.50
Big range to select from
in alI the leading styles and cloths
Men who motor will appreciate one
Come and snake your selection before the
choicest patterns are exhausted
THE -MDRRISH CLOTHINS CO.
Motto "A Square Deal for Every
CLINTON MARIQ1TS.
Oats $1.00.
Butter ,55e.
Wheat 21,98.
Barley $1.50,
Eggs 45 to 46e.
Buckwheat $1.45.
Live Hogs $17.50. '
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lovett an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Fannie Edith, to Frank
G. Lobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Lobb of Goderich township. The
marriage takes place in Easter
week.
SHOWERED BRIDE-TO-BE.
A number of the young friends of
Miss Leona Nedigei' who was
married yesterday to Mr. Clifford
Holland, gathered at her home on
Friday eventing last and presented
her with a miscellaneous shower of
articles suitable for anyone starting
housekeeping. Miss Leona was an
•active member of the League, choir
and Sunday school of Wesley church
and the -young people represented
all these institutions. Although
slie will not live in town this bride
still keeps her connection with the
home church, a fact which is pleas-
ing; td her friends.
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL.
The Woilein's Institute, which is'
ahyays up .to ,something _of an a°
c-
tive and piogidssive sort, held , a
'Very pleasant little social evening at,
the hone e$ -.Mrs. H. B. Chant on:
Thursday evening last. A program;`
was first given. • Miss Mayme Hall"
•gave''a pretty instrumental solo,,
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Gibbings sang;
a duet, Misses Winnlie Thompson
and Grace Walker contributed read-
ings, Mr. R. Shrenk sang a solo,
and Mrs. J. A. Sutter played a
violin solo. Sonie contests were al-
so held and at the conclusion the
ladies served a dainty lunch. The
proceeds amounted to about ten dol-
lars,
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Baptist Church
Special Easter services next Sun-
day at 11 a.m. and '7 p.m. The
subjects are as follows:
Morning: "Walking with a Strang-
er."
Evening: Easter's Supreme Mes-
sage."
Easter music-.
Wesley Church
Special Easter services on Sun-
day, commencing with the ten o'clock
class meeting. The choir is pre-
paring special music for the occas.
ion. The Sunday school will meet
for the morning service and will oc.
cupy the centre front pews. All the
teachers and their classes are re.
quested to be present.
On Monday evening a very inter-
esting program was given at League
under the direction of Miss Stone,
vice-president of the Good Citizen-
ship department.
.Ont. St. Church. -
A social evening was held on
Monday. Mrs. P. and Miss E. Plum -
steel rendered a duet. and Miss Mar
ion Gibbings sang a pretty solo and
Miss Grace Walker gave a humorous
reading. Everyone enjoyed the "Mus-
ical Chairs" which followed. After
the Iunch Misses M ,Tyndall and 13.
Jervis sang a duet.
Next Monday night= the League
meeting will he in charge of the
Christian Endeavor Department.
Everybody welcome.
Willis Church
Next Sunday the services will be
of an Easter character; Easter ser-
mons and music.
At the morning service a tablet
ih memory of FL -Lieut, Win, Hall,
will be unveiled.
The subjects of discourse will be:
Morning: "The Gain of Imnmortal-
ity." - Eyening: c`JOb's Great
Query."
The annual Easter meeting of the
W. M. S. will be held on Thurs-
day evening at eight o'clock in the
lecture room. Mrs. Larkin of Sea -
forth will address the meeting. Spe-
cial music, silver collection, refresh,
nients.
St. Peril's Church
The following services will be field
on Easter Day:
Holy Communion at 8.30 a.m.
Holy Communion 11.00 8.m„
Processional Hyman "Jesus Christ is
risen." 157
Easter Anthem "Christ our passover"
Chant No. 2
Choral Communion 13, Agutter
Hymn 166
Sermon by the Rector.
Ofreratory Anthem "He is risen" Ed-
gar Pettiman -
Hymn 162
Gloria in Excelsis, B. Agutter
Recessional fiynnn 163 . •
Evening Service
Processional Hymn "I3eis risen."
174
Propel' Psalms, 113, 114. Sung to
Chants 174, 126, -
Magnificat
Nene Dimittic,
Anthea "They have, taken away 1111
Lord." Stainer.
Hymn 170 s
Sermon by the Rector,
Offertory Solo Sung by Me, Harold
Holmes.
Vesper Hymn "Now Father We coin -
Mend," 40
Recessional Hynrn 750
Postludo Hallelujah Chores, Hand- -
e'l. .
Good snl•'riday services, 10,Sb CM,
and 7,110 p5rn
HAVING PLANS PREPARED,
The Model school board is having
plans and estimates made for the re-
modelling of the school building,
which if satisfactory' When completed
will be submitted to the town council
with a request for the necessary
funds to go ,on with the work,
ANOTHER - SHOWER.
A number of the young girl friends
Of Miss Fannie Lovett met at her
home on Tuesday evening, and in
anticipation of a coining event, gave
her a very handsome shower of al-
lurninunr. There were all sorts of-
ar'teles which no doubt she will find
useful when she starts housekeeping,
The young people spent a jolly hour
together. -
"DAVY" IS STILL HEARTY.
Our old friend "Davy" Beacom,
who has come through this severe
winter wen and is as chirpy and
spry as ever, will paps his ninety-
third; birthday on Sunday. Think of
that, young fellows on the' sunny side
of seventy who excuse ,yourselves on
the ground of "advancing years,"
Old friends hi town and surrounding
country will send a good wish to Mr.
Beacom for his birthday and wish him
"happy. Returns."
B. Ole T. ENDORSES,' BYLAW,
•
The Clinton Board' of Trade start-
ed negotiations last fall for the estab-
lishment. of a Flax Mill in Clinton
and recommended- the Town: Council
to continue the negotiations; and if
possible secure this additional in-
dustry for the Town. - s
At a meeting of the B.. of T.. geld
Wednesday night the ?resident:VIr,
H. Wiltse, explained what arrange-
ments had been made with Mr. Mern-
er and the provisions of Bylaw which
will be voted on next Monday.
The B. of T. heartily endorses
the By-law for the following reas-
ons.
1 All industries are inter=related
and the addition of a successful en-
terprise will benefit all existing in-
dustres and wilt be an inducement
for the establshment of other indus-
tries.
2 It is expected that 18 or more
men will be employed continually in
and, around the flax mill in addition
to casual labor in the pulling and
spreading seasons.
3 Much of the work in the flax
mill is done in the winter season when
other work is scarce.
• 4 It will mean an additional cir-
culation of from $25,000 to $50,000,
in the Municipality.
5 The corning to Town of addi-
tional families will in all probability
lead to the erection of more homes
and thus the Town's Assessment will
be increased. It is also estimated
that the School taxes collected from
the flax mill will exceed the total
taxes now paid in as farm property.
—A. T. Cooper; Secretary, Board of
Trade. -
DEATH OF MRS. BAWDEN.
After about six weeks' illness Mrs.
Thomas Bowden passed away at her
home on Rattenbury street on Mon-
day evening, in her seventy-second
Agar.
The deceased was born in Exeter,
where she grew to womanhood. Af-
ter her marriage she lived for a
time in Blyth Her husband died while
her family were all young and for the
past eighteen years she has been a
resident of Clinton. She was an
affectionate mother and devoted her-
self to the care of her family, by
whom she will be sorely missed. She
had always enjoyed the best of health
until within a few weeks of her death,
which was due, it is believed, to the
results of it fall. Her family, who
were all about her during her last ill-
ness, are: Mrs. A. Wiltse of the Lon-
don Road, Mrs. C. Streets of town,
Mrs, W. J. McDonald of Leamington
and Frank,. Zetta, Shirley and Jack
at hone.
Four sisters and three brothers sur-
vive: Mrs. (Dr.)' Brown, Miss S.
McDonnell and Allen McDonnell of
Exeter, Mrs. Bennett, Saskatoon,
'Sask.; Mrs. (Judge) Dickson, Goder-
ieh, and Johns anchCharles McDonnell
of Hensall. A11 with the exception
of Mrs. Bennett, were here for the
funeral. Another brother, Fred Mc-
Donnell of Detroit, died in January
last.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon to Clinton cemetery, the
service being conducted by the Rev.
S. E. Me1{egney. The ,pallbearers
were. Messrs, Chas, Lovett, J.
Schoenhals, Chas. Holyar, J. J, Mc-
Caughey, L. Wiltse and II. B.
Chant.
Besides the members of the fam-
ily there were present fromout of
town the Misses Carling and Mr.
Thomas Atkinson, Exeter; Mr. A.
Smith, Hensall; Mrs. 0. Becker, New
Hamburg, and Judge Dickson and
Mr. J. B, Kelly, Goclerich,
C. •McDonnell incl Mrs. Allen of De-
troit. -
Many beautiful floral offering's were.
sent, Amongst them was a pillow
from the family, wreathes from J.
It, and Misses Carling, Exeter, sprays
from Mrs. L, 1.1, Dickson, Godorich;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Schoenhals, the
Girls' Guild of St. Paul's church;
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. TomIin, the
Emitting Company employees, and a
basket from Mrs, F. C. McDonnell
andr
Ms.
L. A.
Allen
of. Detroit,
If II 11 1f
Tho fainly wish to express their
Sincere thanks to the friends and
neighbors Lor tho assistance given
them` during their mother's illness and
for the sympathy and kindnesd-shown
than in their bereavein nfli, •
HAVE YOUR LICENSES,
A man drove into town the other
day without his '1920 license number
and the result` was• -that he had to
pay ten dollars and costs•: Chief
Fitzsimons says he doesn't -want to
"pinch" people this way Mut he is
bound to, enforce the law.
HONOURED NOBLE DEAD.
At Orillia the other day the town
unveiled a bronze tablet, which was
presented by the mayor, to thernem-
ery of the 'nen from that town who
fell in the great war. Amongst the
one hundred and two names inscribed
on the tablet is that of D. A. Cant-
elon, youngest son of. Mr. and Mrs.
D. Cantelon of Clinton, who was in
Oriliia for a few months ;previous to
his enlistment with the 157th S'i i-
coe battalion in 1916 and who fell. in
France in April of the following
year. The ,tablet has been placed
in the town ball.
NEXT THURSDAY.
A week from today is the day of
the Clinton horse Show, when aline
showing of live stock is bound to
make its appearance here and every-
body from the surrounding communi-
ty who can possibly be spared will
want to mime to town to see the show
and mingle With the crowds.
Following a custom now established
a banquet will be given in the town
hall at seven o'clock. on the evening
of the ,fair, :The speakersof the ev-
ening ion this occasion will he Prof.
Wade Toole of the 0. A. C•, Guelph,
whose address wilt be a treat to the
agrcutulturists of the.conimunity.
The Girls' Auxiliary and the Wom-
en's Institute will cater for the ban-
quet.
A limited 'number of tickets will be
sold and 'those wishing to attend
should secure their tickets early.
OFFICERS OF 33rd REGIMENT.
The 1st Battalion, to be the 161st,
C. E. F. this battalion will share
in the battle honors of the follow-
ing line battalions: 1st, 18th, 47th,
52nd, h.58th, and will carry on its
regimental colors such nares as
Passchendaele, Vimy Ridge, Arras,
Amiens, Monchy, - Hill 70, St. Eloi,
Valenceiennes, and Mons.
Officer Commanding, Lt. -Col. H.
B. Combo.
2nd in Command, Lt. -Col. H. • T.
' Rance.
Adjutant, Capt. C. G. Vanstone.
Instructor of Musketry, Major W.
J. Heanian.
Signalling Officer, Capt. R. Rundle.
M. 0., Hon. Lt. -Col. J. W. Shaw.
Paymaster, Hon. Major R. S. Hays
Quartermaster, Hon. Major M. D.
McTaggart.
Chaplain, Hon. Capt. S. E. Mc-
ICegney. M. C.
0, C. "A" Company Major H. C.
Dunlop.
0. C. B Company, Major I Hether-
ington, M. C.
0, C, C Company, Major R. R.
Sloan.
0. C. D Company, Major A, F.
Sturdy.
Captains, Capt. H. C. McLean,
M. C. Capt. W. E. O'Neil M. C.
This is the slate so far arranged.
Other appointments -will follow and
are in process.
The battalion will likely go to
camp this summer,
MARRIED 'YESTERDAY.
Theo marriage took place at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ned-
iger, Mary street, at noon yesterday
of their eldest daughter, Agnes Le-
ona, to Mr. Clifford Roy Holland of
the Hayfield fief
Road, d
Y o d, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Holland of Tripper.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. D. N. McCanums in the
presence of the members of the two
familiies and a few intimate friends.
The bride wore a very dainty gown
of white georgette over satin With
bead trimmings and a veil of embroid-
ered nett caught up in cap fashion
with seed pearls. She also wore the
grooms's gift ,a handsome diamond
pendant, and berried a shower bou-
quet of Ophelia roses and orchid
sweet peas.
The only attendant was little Miss
Helen, the bride's sister, who acted
the part of flower girl and ring bear-
er, wearing a pretty frock of white
embroidered organdy with blue sash
and carrying a basket of pink sweet
peas. Miss Daisy another of the
bride's sisters, played Lohengrin's
Bridal Chorus while the bridal party
took their places in- front of a bank
of ferns and flowers in a corner of
the drawingrooun.
When the ceremony Was concluded
send the newly -wedded pair had re-
ceived the congratulations of those
present all sat down to the wedding
feast, daintily served by some of
the bride's girl friends, The decor'a.
thins in the dining room were- pink
and white. •
Mr. and Mrs. Holland. left on the
afternoon, train for a. honeymoon
trip to Hamilton, Brantferd and-othca
points, the bride donning' for her
journey a handsome suit of nigger
brown cloth with braid 'trimmings and
spring' hat to mateih On their return
they will reside on the gi`ooni's fain
on ,the London Road,
The bride was the recipient of
mahy lovely gifts, The groom gave
the little flower girl a pretty bracelet
and tit
eianist a earl brooch.
p p c,
March • thirty-first will always be
an interesting anniversary in the
Nediger home, being the twenty-
third anniversary of the Martine of
the bride's patents also:
Mt, and Mrs, holland have the
good wishes of..theft • friends for a
haippy till prospereiia n'iarried life.,
EASTER NOT THE TIME,
The Public sohool board and teach-
ers would again remind pagents and
guardians who have little children
approaching eschool age, that the
peeper time for thorn to begin at-
tendance at school is after midsum-
mer vacation - and not at Easter
Compliance with this recommenda-
tion will materially assist in main-
taining a proper organization of
the school.
LTTLE LOCALS.
Tomorrow le Good Friday and a
holiday, : Sunday is Easter Day,
Mr. H. W. Pollock has been un-,
able to procure it house and has hacl
to store his furniture and he and his
family arc boarding for the time be-
im Clinton is :badly in need of some
more 'houses
Mr. and Mrs, C. It. Potter have
moved into the house which they re-
cently purchased.
Misses liullen have. purchased
Mrs. Beacotn's cottugb on Town-
shend street.
A public meeting is to he held in
the council chamber at eight o'clock
this evening to dscuss the three by-
laws to be voted on on Monday.
Those interested should attend.
The Clinton branch of the Farm-
ers' Club will meet on Tuesday even-
ing next, instead of Thursday, that be-
ing the evening of the Spring Show
banquet,
• B8 gfield
Division Court was held in the town
hall on Tuesday of this week. Judge
Lewis of Goderich presided.. The
cases to come up for trial were set-
tled out of court and the judge then
adjourned. -
The council is submitting a by-law
to the people to borrow the suer of
$2500.00 to re -model the town hall
which will be voted on on Monday.
April 5th.
On Easter Sunday Rev. R. C.
Pitts will occupy his pulpit at 11
a.m. afterwards the services Will
be conducted in the morning during
the summer.
Mr. James Sturgeon spent a few
days at London last week on busi-
ness.
Mr. john Howard has purchased
from B. Levis of Clinton a new
Chevrolet ear, which arrived on
Tuesday of this week.
Preparatory services will be held
in St. Andrew's church on Friday
evening at 8 o'clock, when Rev. R.C.
Pitts, rector of Trinity church, will
take the service.
On Friday morning Rev. A. 11ac-
farlmne'wvill take the service in Shin-
ty church at eleven o'clock.
Our local storekeeper, Mr. Jas.
Reid, is now the owner, we under-
stand, Of a new "Baby Grand Chev-
rolet",•purchased from the Chevro-
let agent, J. B. Levis of Clinton.
Holmesville
Mrs. McMath, who has been quite
i11, is now improving nicely.
The congregations in the Methodist
church on Sunday were the largest
for some time, so many people have
been detained at home through ill-
ness for several weeks past. Easter'
Sunday is being looked forward to.
The marriage took place at Sher -
bourne street Methodist church, To-
ronto, on Tuesday of Miss Pearl
Irene Courtice of Toronto; to the
Rev, (Capt.) Sidney E. Lambert,
son pf Itir. and Mrs., Chas. Lam-
bert of Glastonbury, - iigland. The
bride is a niece of Holmesville's
genial postmaster, Mr. A. 3.
Courtiee, She served as a nurse ov-
erseas.
The Mission Circle met on Fri-
day evening in the Sunday selloo1
room of the Methodist church. Miss
Robinson was in charge and a good
program was given, followed by 'a
lunch, On account of sickness and
bad weather:the littlo play which the
Circle was preparing hacl to 'be post-
poned and the young people decided
to have a concert on the thirteenth.
They will probably have more to say
about it later. -
Rev. Canon Hill of Goderish will
conduct the Easter service mn St.
John's church on Sunday afternoon,
Miss hazel ,second daughter of
Prof. Fred C. and Mrs. Elford of
Ottawa, is visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. A, J. Courtiee.
Bir. and' Mrs. Janes Ford, who
have been spending the past few
months as guests of the farmer's
brother duel sister, Mr. J. and Miss
Ford, left last week for their home
in Victoria, B. C.
Constance
Mrs, Thos, Poland spent a few
days last week with her mother,
Mrs W. Cole in Clinton.
Mrs, W Moore and son, Jack, of
Toronto are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jas. Mann, who is not tri the best
of health. .
'Mr, Robt. Moore and children of
Clinton spent Sunday with their
grandmother, Mrs. Jas. Mann,
Mrs, W, Staples and daughter of
Winthrop spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Mann,
LOndou Road
Messrs, Will Waiters and John
White loft last Thursday :For Toron-
to.
Rev, S. Anderson spent n day or
so on The Read Ude week and took
charge of the Le9gmio »meeting on
Tuesday evening,,
Londesboro.
In the death of George Ruddell;
which took place last week, there
passed one of the oldest and most es-
teemed residents of the Township 'a
Mullett, and one who played his full. .
share in the early development of
the township, having spent over 57,
yearn of his lung life in this section„
The 'late Mr. Ruddell was a marc
of robust constitution and he enjoyed.
remarkable 'health throughout his en.
tire life of over ninety-four years,
He was born in the County of Arm.
augh, Ireland, on the 29th of Jen.
nary, 1826, and there he lived' until
nineteen years of age when he came
E 7)Canada, first settling in Toronto.
On leaving Toronto he went to Hal-
ton County where he followed the
work of millwright, and while there
he was married in 1851 to Miss
Christiana Stewart.
In 1862 he came to Hallett town-
ship and located on. Lot. 21 on the
10th concession, which some few
Years previous he had been granted
by the Canada Company. The lot
was then in its primeval state and
here he and his good wife commenced
to edrve out a home for themselves
and family, and he lived to enjoy the
fruits of his labor,
The deceased was a man of ster-
ling qualities, honored and esteem•,
ed by a wide circle of friends in the
township in which he resided the
major part of his life. He was of
an energetic turn and in his younger
clays exhibited .the indomitable.spirit
that ultimately brought success to.
his various undertakings, To hint
belonged the honor of retaining a
seat at the trustee board of School
Section No74 for over twenty years
and the section received a full meas
sure of his attention and ability.
Always a staunch Conservative in
politics he took a keen interest in
the events of the day until the last,
and notwithstanding his advanced
years retained all his faculties al.
most unimpaired and was convers.•
ant with the leading topics of the
day.
The late Mr• Ruddell was one of
the first members of the L.O.L. in
this section and, so it is averred, at
the time of his death, was the oldest
member in the province, with one
exception, Mr. John Sherritt, form..
erly of Blyth, but now of London,
Twenty-three years .ago his wife
died.
He is survived by one daughter
and three sons: Mrs, Richard
Brundson, Hartney, Man„ George,
of Morden, Mai,; Messrs. Charles
and James at house.
The funeral was largely attended
from all parts of the county apd the
floral tributes were many. Service,
was held at the home and interment
in Londesboro cemetery.
Messrs. Charles and James Rude
dell and relatives wish to express
their thanks for the kindness shown
them in their sad bereavement,
Remember the "Pie Social" next
Tuesday night April 8th. Supper
will be served in the Foresters' Hall
and • program given in the Tp. Hall,;
Everybody come and enjoy a goodev-
ening.
Miss Many Jamieson of Toronto is .-
home for a few days.
Mr. Murray Fingland has gone to
Alberta, where he will spend the
summer months.
Miss Myrtle Grainger of Toronto
is visiting under the parental roof,
that of Mr. and Mrs. J. Grainger.
Miss Belle Roberton, who is ate . .
tending Stratford Normal, is 'home •
for the holidays.,
Mr. Fred Johnston of Sarnia was
hone over Sunday.
• Miss Audrey McIntyre of Clinton
spent a few days with her• cousin,
Miss Muriel Young.
Mrs. Robert Young is with Brus-
sels friends. -
Miss Alice Yungblutt of Hallett
visited her sister Mrs, J. Nott, over
Sunday.
Mr, Dennis Roberton who was
home attending the funeral of his
grandfather the late Mr. Ruddell,
has returned.
Mr. J. Harvey' and family have
moved to their farm near the village
and Mr. Chas. Manning and family
have moved to their new hone near
BrncefieId.
Miss Esther Jamieson of Toronto iq
a guest at her home here.
Stanley Township
Messrs Geo. Clark and Joseph,
Richardson are recent,porchasers of
new Chevrolet cars bought front Mr..
Levis, Clinton.
Mr. James Reid held a very sue-
cessful auctionsale at his home on.
the Parr Line on Friday last. Every..
thing sold well.
Quite a number in this neighbors
hood are engaged in making maple
syrup. The season is not very fay.
orable .
Messrs. Lee McConnell and Will
Johnson have returned from Flint,
Mich. s
Mr; Cecil Wiley sold his fine two..
,year-old trotting horse, "Tommy
Bars" to Mr. Thomas Reid of the
Goshen Line recently. As Mr. Wiley
is known to be one of Stanley's most
successful horse breeders, we cons
gratulate our gonial "Tom" on his:
purchase,
Bruceleld
The next regular 111eeting of the
Brueolield 1(7, P. 0. Club will be
held on. Thursday night, April the
eighth, nt half past eight. Every
member is requested to be present
as a matter of importance Must lye
attsn4ed