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The Clinton News Record, 1919-8-21, Page 1The limon News -record. No 2101 ---40th Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2jst, i w THE HOME PAPER to The News Record �' It will be sent to -Are You.Subscriberany Address in Canada to the end of 1919 for Fifty Cents Fwatchl(our goeket We have a watch for every pocket, watches you can depend on to give you the time Pitted in fsld, Gid slued, dilver and 'tickle Valeo We have the new up-to•date goods suitable for all A large stock to select from, W. If. Xellqar jeweler and Optician - - - Gunton ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES - i 1 The Royal Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Collection§ made. Drafts sold, 490 branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland FOREIGN BRANCHES CUBA -Havana (bBranohes) 4utilla, Banca, Bayard.). Caibarren, Camaguey, Cardenas Ciego de Avila, Ceinfnegos, Florida, Guantanamo, Jatibonica, Manzanrlio, Matanzas' Moron, Nuevitas,. Palma Soriano, Pinar del Rio, Puerto Padre, Segue la Grande, Sancti Spiritus, Santa Clara and Santiago do Cuba PORTO RICO -San Juan. Mayaguez and Ponce COSTA RICA -San Jose DOMINICAN REPUBLIC -S. Domingo, Puerto Plata, Sanchez, S. Pedro de Macmds and Santiago de los Caballeros MARTINIQQUE-Fort do France GUADELOUPE-Pointe•a•Pitre and Basso Terre VENEZUELA -Caracas, Ciudad Bolivar, Maracaibo and Puerto Cabello ,. BRITISH WEST I1V"DIES` Antigna-Sb. John's Bahamas -Nassau Barbados -Bridgetown and Speightstown Dominica -Roseau Grenada -St, George's Jamaica -Kingston Montserrat -Plymouth Novis-Charlestown St Kitts-Bassotoire Tobaco-Scarborough Trinidad -Port of Spain and San Fernando British Guiana -Georgetown, New Amsterdam and Rose Hall (Corentyne) British Honduras -Belize 71- INCORPORATED 1855 THE MOLS�NS BAN 1 Capital and Reserve $8 800,000 Over I00 Branches Opportunity-ShunsThose Unprepared to. Grasp It Start a Savings Account today, in The Molsbns Bank, and be ready for oppor- tunity when it conies along, READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING 2 he rJlorrtsh Clothing Co. ORDERED CLOTHING The Young Man's Suit NEW FALL HATS The King and Borsalino We've got his Fall suit We are certainly pre- pared to tog out the Swell Young Fellow who bas reached the age when his clothes must be "JUST SO" New patterns in Worsteds, Tweeds, Scotch Mixtures, Etc, We invite your inspection -." •:tis, sx .r.Rrx Sawa 11. r.mMir�.- s+r,rssas• .cr ar +r la letzmpxquIv 47 .,.1 t `L`k-Til L,eNSL- b .. .r e Fl!R'efA5ra4:r:,i',i,4i atT".L7.rCar•- *.TiUt,1an n zsz , wsx M =.s as>v.•F+. la tertrtc tt�tl Lti7C7 . 1 l 0j13., . .mo2•.3r f ,ia."aIS 7.:b', ewe ,a srera uG set r' 3 uc.::a8.<.: cu„s r ( N Fla , ,d35, .AM7 s1; Ai ilMS,M7lit ,rukscrNa Mt I o S^. 8 eL•'a 41j=....,2% ,asezat ++ vrar�r[ "1- a Via;. r te . 0ne..y,� t u <s sessLacaAVikneNr o.ro,FAc ,;. �aiY,&8 ss a � totvo:Ww rens non a: ,ttu. s 1 'pp101 hi ce' 1Cwai12.0.1[4. THE MO1fflSH CLOTHII G CD. Motto "A Square Deal for Every Ma.r, f IENG AGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lyon,of Lon- deshoro announce the engagement of thaIx daughter, Edna Myrtle, to El- dred R. Holmes of Dresden, thetnar- riage to take place early in. Septem- ber. THE LOCAL MARKET. Wheat, spring $2.09, Buckwheat' $1.110.. Oats .80c. ' Barley $1.10. Butter 60e, Eggs 46c to 470,. Live I-iogs $21..0, A YOUTHFUL TRAVELLER. Joe. Doherty, the young eon of AIr. and Mrs. J. E, Doherty, who was staying with' some friends in Goder- ich, decided on Tuesday that he was coming Mottle and walked out the railway track as far as Holmesville. He was detained there and Mo father communicated with and kept, until he could be gone after. It was fortun- ate that he shose a time when the track was "clear, otherwise his ad- venture might have ended in a trag- edy. MILITARY CAMP D1STURBANCes. This clipping from a London (Eng.) paper was sent to a Clinton mother by a son overseas, Evidently the Canadians think there is shell a thing as having too much attention paid them "To the Editor of the Evening Standard" : Sir,—In view of the, prominence giv- en to the recent regrettable distur- bances at Epsom, it is surprising to notice the way an equally grave riot at Salisbury is treated by .the Press. In the majority of the daily papers the news is tucked away in a small corner of the newspaper, to be pass- ed over unread by the mass of the Public. A great number of Canadians re- sent this unequal treatment, and feel that, if disturbances by Canadians (which all true Canadians deeply re- gret) must be given such prominence, then in all fairness to them, distur- bances by Imperial and other Over- seas troops should be given equal Publicity,. if only to let the public know that Canadians are not the on- ly unruly men in uniform. —A Number of Canadian Soldiers at present employed in London." PASSING OF MRS. (DR.) BEAN. On Friday last the death occurred at .Victoria hospital, London, of Mrs, J. Arthur Bean. The death of Mrs. Bean will recall a terrible tragedy which occurred at Consecon on Aug. 8th, 1017, when ;ler husband, Dr. Bean, son of Mrs. J. Bean of Clinton, perished in their burning house, their babe was so injured that it never fully recov- ered but died early .in the spring, of last year and she herself was so bad- ly burned that she had been an in- valid ever since. Mrs. Bean was a daughter of the Rev. James E. and Mrs. Ford of Goderich; formerly of Clinton, and some months after the tragedy, which destroyed her home and left her a widow, slie was taken to her lather's home at Goderich. Her re- covery, always doubtful, was slow and her condition was often most discouraging to those who watched over her so lovingly. But this sum- mer she. seemed to be° improving and was even able to walk out a little. A. new phase of her illness develop- ed, however, a few weeks ago and it was thought best to take her to London for treatment. But) her strength suddenly failed and she passed away on Friday morning: Mrs. Dean made a very gallant fight for her life. Iler injuries were of so terrible a nature that from' the first the attendant physicans said if she recovered it would be largely owing to her splendid spirit; her indomitable courage, and during her long illness that high courage never wavered. Those who knew of her sufferings and her loss were con- stantly amazed by her sunny cheer- fulness and the fortitude with which she bore both. Her sorrow did not shadow the bone but her bright presence was: ever a benediction to all who carne near her. The remains were taken to Goder- ich on Friday evening and on Tues- day were brought to Clinton and the funeral took place from Wesley church. Revs. Dr. ,Rutledge of Hamilton, II, D. Moyer of Goderich, and S. Ander- son, T. J, Snowdon and Ds N. ATe- Camus of Clinton took patt in the service. Dr. Rutledge, who during his pastorate in. Goderich had come to know her well, paid a high tri - Mate to the fine qualities of soul which had enabled her to rise above the ruin of her hopes and shed sun- shine. all about her. Many of those who had known and loved her, for slie was well-known 1n Clinton, ;lav- Ing been Tota time a member of the Collegiate staff, gathered to pay a last tribute of respect while many i i the r` ce ]n an et 1C- Go dnrich friends a o p li ins to C arca, ma The Minable wet° laid beside these of her htishand anti little babe in Clinton eenletety, The peoplo of Clinton and surtotttid- leg eeurttry deeply 'sympathise with the biite4ved apes ill their oertevits C,0.I. TEACHERS,, Tho following toachors have /been a en od or flue Collegiate stall for engaged g next term : Mies Idelmlcay, Creep. more, mathematics ; Miss It, 'Pd - wards, Gananoqua, art and commer- cial specialist, and P. E. Foulds, science and agriculture. A SEPT. EXCURSION, Mr. F, N. 1VIoLean of the White Star Line, Detroit, 'was in town on Thursday last making arrangements; for advertising the September Grog, hound excursion. The boat will arrive in Goderich on Sept. third and leave there for Detroit on Sept. 4th, returning, on the Oth. Visitors to Detroit will have an opportunity of seeing Ty Cobb play ball as the 5t. Louis Browns play the Detroit Tig- ers' at Navin Field on Sept. fish. Those who were unable to take in the. June excursion may find it poss- ible to take advantage of this one. DEATH OF MRS, GEO. HANLEY. Mrs, George Hanley passed away yesterday at her . home on Ontario street after a, comparatively brief ill- ness, Mrs. Hanley, whose maiden name was Annie Welsh, was born In Ire- land but came to this country with her parents when a mere child. The family settled on the BayReld Line but almost since her marriage Mrs. Hanley has resided in Clinton. Mr. Hartley died several years ago. Mrs. Hanley was a member of Ontario street church and was a' quiet, kind- ly, neighborly woman, who was held in esteent by all who knew her. She is survived by three brothers and one sister i. Mr..David Welsh of Sandusky Mich., and Rh Robert and Alex. Welsh and Airs, Geo. Burnett of Clinton, The funeral will take place from her late residence, 'Ontario street, tomorrow afternoon, the service at the house commencing at half past one. The interment will be made in Bayfield cemetery. AMONG THE CHURCHES. Good congregations were present both morning and evening at the un- ion services in Wesley church on San - day. Rev. S. Anderson preached on both occasions. At the morning ser- vice Mr. Walter Lowe sang a solo very acceptably and in the evening Miss Marion Gibbings took the solo parts in .the anthem, Miss Retta Cook sang a solo and the Wesley male quartette rendered a duet. Next Sunday the union services will be continued in Ontario street church, the preacher being the Rev. D. N. McCamus. Baptist Church Rev, Lincoln Porde of Calgary, bro- ther of the pastor, will assist in the services on Sunday. Ont. St. Church Rev. D. N. McCamus will address the League meeting on Monday even- ing next,,, the Good Citizenship de- partment being in charge. The topic "Poverty and Wealth," will also be taken up and a good musical pro- gram will be provided. A good at- tendance of the Leaguers is anticipat- ed, • The League meeting on Monday night was in charge of the Social and Literary Committee. Miss E. Hibbert gave the topic on "The Cit- ies of St. Paul." Miss Ilarris sang sweetly the solo, "Face to Face." DEATII OF ANDREW TAYLOR. On Wednesday of last week an old resident of Clinton passed away in the person of Andrew Taylor. The deceased was born in Darling- ton but had spent the greater part of his life in this section, having farmed in Hulletti township for many years. In 1896 he came to Clinton and this continued to . be; his home until, the end. In September last he suffered a stroke and had never fully recovered from its effects. But though physically somewhat disabled, his mental faculties remained active al- most until the very end. In July he was obliged to take to his bed and never rallied'sufliciently to be able to get about again. Mr. Taylor had never married but for years his house load been kept by a niece, Miss Martha Taylor, who nursed him tenderly, thr:ougit his last illness, For Some months another niece, Mrs. L. Rowson of Molle, North Dakota, has also been with hint and assisting in the care of slim. 12e issurvived by two brothers, Dr. A. Taylor of Goderich and .Archibald Taylor of Listowel. Mr.. Taylor .was a member of Willis chute;; and as long as he was able to do so was, a regular attendant at its services. Ile was connected with the Sons of Scotland, the Woodmen of tiro World and the, 1,0.1f. In politics he was a Conservative. The funeral took place from his late residence, Kiitg street, on Sat- urday afteritooh. to Clinton ceurotery. Tile services were conducted by the Rev, Dr, Stewart and the pallbearers were Messrs, R, Welsh, W. A. Grant, Major McTaggart, Jae. H. Mair, W. J. Elliott an a J, H. Herr. vti from oa{i 0f to Amon Amongst those 0 who were here for the tuneral were Dr, and Mrs. A. 'Taylor and Dr. 1 -lar - old Taylor, Goderich ; t'a'i. A, Van- eamp, Buckton, and Sir, and iVlrs. MoNattgitton, Mr. and Arae, Swat and Johra S waver ahidkllhrst,, AGAIN ,SUCCESSFUL, Miss Mildred Cook of Toronto, former Clinton,formerly of , daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D. 5, Cook, took a special course in Kindergarten work at 'Tor- onto University this summer and successfully passed her exam. last ,week. Miss Cook Iles just passed her. Normal examination and is specializ- ing on Kindergarten work. WATCH RESTOJIED TO OWN,R. The gold watch found in Clinton on the evening of the celebration by J. Britton and taken in charge by Serge. Welsh, was claimed by anti restored to a young lady in Strat- ford, who gave the young, finder a nice little reward. Quite a few piec- es of jewelry were Lost, that night, some of which has not been foen,d, GOOD SPECIMENS. The window display of gladioli by; the horticultural Society on Satur-' day was a very creditable one.. One of W. D. Fair's and one of Couch and Co's windows were used and the display coujiiained some very line specimens and a great'variety of ,col- ors and tints. The Rowers were af- terwards donated to the hospital. A STOLEN CAR, When returning from the Seaforth celebration on Wednesday night of last week Constable Welsh,aud party came on an overturned car in the ditch on the Huron Road near Jas. Ilolland's, Several cars came along following one another closely and soon there was a crowd around which quickly righted the machine, fully expecting to find one, or more occupants pinned beneath. There wasn't a sign of anyone, however, Constable Welsh quickly decided that the car had been stolen and abandon- ed and he endeavored to bring it to Clinton, but as the steering gear was injured he was forced ,-So leave it on the .roadside, Chief .Fitzsim- ons was notified and went down in the morning and had it brought up, The car was later claimed by Mr. Parker of Hensall, who was very glad to have it restored to harm, It had been taken off the street in Sea - forth and it is supposed was aban- doned when it was ,found not to be running properly. No trace of the thieves has yet been found, LITTLE LOCALS. The Medical ,Association met in Clinton yesterday. Mr. T. Leppiugton• has taken a position with Butler Bros., in the new butcher shop. A cumber of boys are camping at Iron Springs this week. The Kittle Band intend giving their annual sacred concert at the House of Refuge on Sunday afternoon. They will leave town at two o'clock. A number of old campers had a pic- nic at Burks' yesterday afternoon, Air. A. Seeley underwent a slight operation to his nose yesterday and will be unable to attend to his usual duties for a few days. Merritt Nediger met with an injury to his foot at tho Motor Works the other day and is having an enforced holiday. The Model school opener] on Tues- day but owing to the lateness of the exams, and the fact that the returns are not yet made public the atten- dance is small. It would be interesting to know how all the people got home from church on Sunday morning. The rain was coming down in a steady pour just ad' the morning services were be- ing dismissed. MARRIED ON SATURDAY, The marriage took place in St. Paul's church at eleven o'clock on Saturday forenoon of Leila Dell, daughter of Mr, and NIrs. Janes A, Ford of town, to Mr, Earl D, Camp- bell of Calgary, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Campbell of Hontoka. The bride was married in her trav- elling costume, a shit of navy blue French serge with vest of sand silk and military braid trimmings and a navy blue hat with facing of sand silk.She carried a bouquet of Hill- y roses and Fern, The couple were unattended, the bride's father gave her away and the ceremony was perforated by the Rev. S. Z.. Alclegney, rector of St. Paul's. ., Miss Bentley played the wedding music and Messrs. Wilber and Fretl. Ford acted as ushers, The church was daintily decorated for trie oc- casion(. After the eeremotty the bridal pat- ty and guests, which consisted of on- ly the immediate families of the con- tracting parties, drove to the house of Mr, and Mrs, Ford where a date.- ty tiuffet luncheon was served, Mr. and Mrs, , Campbell left the same afternoon for a brief honey- moon, which they will spend in East Aurora, N.Y. They will return to Clinton before leaving for. Calgary, where Mt. Campbell will resume his position, on the staff of a Collegiate Which lie held before going overseas, Mie, azul Mrs, Campbell, parents of he i ride ' t ) room P and Mr, and Mrs. g u r Canopied),M' t zbell Mr, and Arra, M. Cab 1 and Mi', and Mrs. Brooks of Itoutoka, Brothers Mid Sisters of the brides groan, were bete for the wedding The friends of the bt•ide extend to her good wishes tut a very, happy married UN, A LOT 01r MONJIY, Mr. D, Cantelon . says that The New, -R c s e oxd's estimate of his bus - Mess for the firs$ six menthe of 1919 was much too low as he paid out 'tor hogs and. beans in that time $1$6,- 000, 3000 hogs being purchaser; and 0000 bushels of beans. 1'•Ii's largest day's business in beans during that (time represented an outlay of about $8,000, SOME OF US WORK. • "I'ni sorry for you peoplo who have to work so hard," remarked Neighbor J. P. Sheppard as be .put his head inside The News -Record door yesterday afternoon. Only that we, the few who have to work, are too busy to notice it much it would be positively lonely up town Wednes- day afternoon. But the holiday seas- on will only too soon be over. SOME BASEBALL. On Thursday evening last the East "Old Boys" again played .the Wests, as the latter were not satisfied with their first beating, and again won, the score being 22-12. J. L. Kerr, the "hitless welder" of the former game, redeemed himself by hitting a home run. On both sides heavy bat- ting was the order. There were a number of spectators and lots of fun, players on each side supplying the fun, The line-up was as follows : East—J. Paxman 2b., G. McTag- gart ib., Dr. Shaw; s.s., Bert Kerr r. f., A. McGarva 3b., 0. 0. Gilchrist c.f.., J. L. Herr c,, B. J. Gihbings 1. f., W. S. 11.. Holmes p. West—Rev. S. Anderson 2b., Chas. G. Middleton lb., A. J. Morrish s.s., W. Elliott r.f., F. 'Sweden 3h., R. Walton c.f., T. Churchill e„ J. Wise- man 1.1., P. Couch p. Umpire—W. Macdonald. On Monday evening the Dohertys and Goderich met, the. former win- ning by the score 22-7. The game was featured by many spectacular plays on the Doherty side. From the beginning the Dohertys started their heavy batting and soon ran up a large score. On tate other hand Goderich team could not bit Cooper, who pitched a very effective gauze. The following is the lineup : Goderich—Johnston c., Lumby p., Heard lb., McArthur 2b., Babb s.s., Elliott 3b., Snazel 1.1., Poetic c.f., Cally r.f. Dohertys—C. Cooper c,, E. Cooper p., R. McDermott 1b., W.. Fulford 2b., 0. Draper s.s., J. Carter 3b., P. Livermore 1.1., N. Anderson c.f., R. Schrenk r.1. Umpire—R. Tasker, Stanley Township Mr. J. Ritchie McNaughton left Friday morning on an extended trip to the west. The following from a recent issue of The Battleford (Sask.) Press re- fers to 0 Stanley township old boy, brother of Wm. Foster of Varna, who had resided in the west for some years but who will be remembered by many in this township. Bis old home was on the Parr Line : 'There passed away on Monday a highly esteemed townsman in the per- son of Mr. George A. Foster, .at the age of forty-eight years. The demise followed a lengthy period of ill-beal- th which became more pronounced as time passed,. particularly since some three months ago when he was com- pelled to give up active pursuits, The deceased came to Battleford from Wawanesa, Man,, eleven years ago and throughout the intervening period was a faithful and efficient member of Prince tiros,' staff, filling the responsible position of dry goods buyer and head salesman. In local affairs he displayed a high spirit of civic patriotism; taking his full share of duties as a citizen, At the time of his death he was a member of the Protestant Public school board and. in church affairs a faithful mem- ber of Gardiner Presbyterian choir. His friendly and upright nature made )lint a host of warns friends, and no death in recent years has met with more keen regret than that of the • late George Foster. The deceased ryas' predeceased by his wife six years ago, and by his aged fattier less than one year past. Four daughters, all of tender years, are left parentless, Two brothers, ,Jobe of Colgate and William of Var- na, Ont., are left' behinds as well as three sisters—Mrs. 0. A. Thomas of Calgary,, Mrs. P. S. Fraser of r Sas- katoon' and Miss Lottie Foster. of Battleford, The latter has resided here since the death of the late Airs. Foster, faithfully filling the role of mother in her late brother's home." Lonrdesboro. Miss Levan of Toronto has return- ed after spending a few days with Mrs. 1'i, 'Ross and other relatives here, Mt. and Mrs. Frank Little of the 13th concession left last Week for tate west where they will visile frfeltds near Winnipeg. Airs, Jones and Miss Pansy of e orattt era vieitin • at -the bottle of a g Mr. W. Caldwell, Mt. Thomas and Flossie, Moots, Mr. 0. Roberton and Misses Ben° and Gertlo spent Monday at goderfeh. iev, Mr. Snowdon of Clinton con- ducted setvise in the Methodist Our - tui Sunday'. , People. You Know Dr. Gunn 1S mTa Toronto today. Mrs 1t, J Chili is visiting friends in Detroit, Miss Waldron returned op Mondays from a visit in Toronto and Ham- ilton. Mr, Mrs. W. Brydone returned Tuesday from a stay at Peesbon Sprinandgs, Miss M. Brownlee of Hamilton is the guest of het sister, Mrs, W. J, Paisley,. Miss Lizzie Fair of Bervie was the guest one day this week of ,Mrs. 1t, J. Clult, Misses Emma and Elva Levis motor- ed up from Oshawa and Toronto on Saturday. Miss Hattie, Courtice is visiting her brother, Mn, Dean Courtier)of Chatham, Mrs. W. A. 'Gordon of Los Angeles, Cal., has been the guest this week of Mrs. Walter King. Mr. Fred Ker of, Alberta, formerly of Clinton, has been renewing old friendships in town this week. Miss Freida Wallis returned Tuesday, • from a visit of several weeks with bliss Lillian Fairfull of Kingston. Miss Mabel Club spent a few days during the pasO week as the guest of Mrs, MWKinnpn at Bayfield. Miss Olive Brooks of Mitchell visited - her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cantelon, during the past week. 1)r. D. Davis and Air. Alien Sylves- ter of Toronto were week -end guests at the, home of Mrs• George Levis. Miss Smith of Toronto, wlio is also a nursing -sister who served In France, is visiting Miss Netta Simpson. Mr. Walter King. was called to Woodstock on Monday by the death, which occurred on Sunday, of his brother. Rev. A. and Mrs. MacMillan and Dr. Ernest MacMillan have returned to Toronto after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Gunn. Rev, Dr. Rutledge of Hamilton was in town on Tuesday, having come up to attend the funeral of Mrs. (Dr.) Bean, Mr. Wilber Ford, who has been, spending a fortnight's vacation at his home in town, left on- Monday, for Petertioro. Mrs. C. Colville leaves today for her home at Grand Ledge, Mich., after a ten days' stay with her aunt, Mrs, .J. Cuninghame. Aiiss Mao Davies returned Tuesday after having spent a couple of weeks or so with relatives in De- troit and Leamington. Air. R. P. Caldwell of Hensall is the guest for a few days this week of Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Rorke at their camp at .13urks. Air., and Mrs. Wm. Potter and Air, and Mrs, II. V. holland motored down to Ailsa Craig this week to visit Mr. and Airs. F, , Clatworthy. Miss Iris Campbell of Toronto has been visiting Mrs. C. J. Wallis of town and with the Misses Jenkins. at Woodlands Farm during, the past week. :lir, .John Clouston of 'Toronto, who had. ;teen spending a few weeks at Bayfield, was the guest of Aur. and Mrs. Wm. Cantelon over the week- end. Mrs. Washington of Auburn has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. J. Wal- lis of Mown, and brother and sisters in Goderich township during the past week. Air, and Mrs. W. 0. Laudsborouglt and son of Toronto motored up last week and visited his sisters, Airs. Geo. Stanbury and Miss Landsborough and other friends iu town and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. I•Iall left Satur- day morning on a trip west, They, went by boat from Sarnia to Port Arthur. They will visit friends at various points en route and will go on to the Coast. Airs. Moffat, a former resident of town who has been spending the past several years in the western States, is now visiting her son, W. Moffat of the London Road, and other friends hereabouts, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Stevens and two little daughters of the Base Lino and Miss Lucy Stevens of town motored to. London yestei day, to visit Mr, and Mrs. Israel Tay- lor. Miss Stevens is staying oven for a longer visit, Mr. and Airs. W. Will and two daugh- ters of Lewisville, Kentucky, vis- ited Mt. and Mrs. Arthur Centel - en, Mr. and Mrs. A. Morris and Me., and Mrs, W. Walker of town this week. Mts. Greensides accent - panted thein from London, Londesboro. Master ;toward Cowan of Toronto made a ;lying visit with his uncle, Air. John Grainger., on Friday, Miss Margaret Adams spent It weok with friends at Walton and )3rnssels, Mr, and Mrs, Matthew Williamson and daughter Alice of Cthorgetooen spent a few days al, the hone of their cousin,sin, Ar. 1 Adams, r seen%t u t Mrs. Austut Dexter and babe of Cobstanee.visited for is few tliyv with 1wrs,,Ilcnry Adams, rs the. Airs. Williamsalt of Dettolt guest ,of Mrs, AI, Ross. Mrs (Ili,) Yoseg is visitldi frisch tit Auwtli, ,.,1