The Clinton News Record, 1912-10-03, Page 1o, 1750 -33rd Year
e News -Record : to an
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd,.' 1912',
-address in Canada to
THE HOME PAPE
the end. of 1912 for 25 cents ---for new subscribers.
•'811GAR EAST SHOWERED: •
Showers toa^ btoride-' -be are not
unc0mmore but a nutnber ol the ii -
ends of Mr. Edgar "East reversed the
order last evening by going ' downtoi
his home and showeringthe prospec
tive bridegroom,
The skower consisted of various ar-
ticles useful for the house, especially,
for the use of the man of the:house.:
Ai jolly time was experienced in the
examining" of the dillexent articles,
W'r
which•• ni e e accompanied by original
and charaeteristio notes from the
donors.
Edgar has been exceedingly popular
with the young people of the Sunday
school and League of Wesley church,:
who made up for the most part the
company of last' evening.
ONTARIO ST. CHURCH.
Rev, Dr. Oaten of Brussels, ad-
dressed the League on Monday even-
ing, The meeting was under the
direction of the Citizenship depart-
ment. Mr. Hawke presided, Miss
Stevens -and -Miss Wiltse sang a duet
and Miss Shipley, the president, gave
a reading.
AAs'. C. S. Hawke„ who has 'been
closely connected with the work of
the church is leaving at the end of
this week to take .charge of a. cir-'
cute near Chatham, Both he and
Mrs. Hawke will be much missed„
their places will not be easily filled,
Mr, Hawke's ability and experience
and Christian character fit him for
almost any place that the church
may assign him. Clinton will ex-
pect to hear of the success of our
good friends and will follow them to
their new home with good will and
wishes,
"Rally Day" services will be held
on Sunday next. The pastor, Rev.
Mr. Arlin, will preach morning and
evening.' A special program has
been prepared for the afternoon when
the Sunday School will met in the
auditorium of the church.
Rev, Mr, Oaten "of Brussels preach-
ed morning and evening on Sunday
last the pastor beingin 'Brussels
conducting services,
g special ser tees,
A hallowe'en supper will be given
by the Ladies' Aid on the evening of
the 31st inst.
0, C. I.,FIELD 1)AY,
The C. 0, I. was fortunate in the
choice of a day for the field day
sports, Friday shining out like a
bright jewel in a week 01 almost•in-
cessent rain. When, however, a
bunch of 0, I. students get together
for sport 'tis but little account they
take of the weather, be ie fine or
otherwise. The events were well
contested and interesting. H. Wal-
lace won the junior and J. E. Wind-
sor the senior championship.
The girls' event were not as' well
contested as usual, •
A baseball inatdt, was played in
the evening between tite Goderich C. I.
and d lm local C. I. team witch resulted
in a score 8-6 in 'favor of the local
plodders after knowledge. The line-up
of players was as folidevs : Goderich--
Muir, pitcher, MoCIinton, catcher,
Smith, let base, Swartz 2nd base Bee-
ler short stop, Mandel, 3rd base. Jones
left field, McPherson, centre field,
Stoddart, right field, Clinton—Redd
pitcher, Weir„ catcher, Hall, ist base
Harland, 2nd base, Newton, • short
stop, Greig,, 3rd base, Beacom, left
field, Forrester, c Jaokson,
e , entre field, Jao son,
right field. ,
The events and winners in the
sortsas 1for the 'un-
g were follows jun-
ior Championship :
Running stepu —
hoand H.
Ajuin
p— 1 p
Wallace, F. Thompson, F„ Copp, L.
Kennedy.
Putting Shot -0. Harland, F. Copp,
H Wallace, Robinson,11 I?ob
II,
'Broad ,jump—C, Harland,
H. Wallace,
S. Henry,ohnson.
Y.
100 -Yard Race—C. Harland, F
Copp,L. Kennedy, McAllister.
High Jump—H. Wallace
and E vahs
ties,
Third Mile Rece—F, Copp, II. Wal-
lace, t
Senior Champienseip.
.
RmtmnmIleP P jump—J.
and Juni —J,
E. Windsor, T. MacDougall,, W. Cald-
well, A. Cooper,
Putting Shot—E. Torrance, J. E.
Windsor, L. Wasman, R. Blatchford.
100—Yard Race -E. Br'sson,' H.
Raid, T. MacDougall, E. Beacom.
Running : Broadn
Jump ,E Brisson,
J. E. Windsor, W. Caldwell., T. Mac-
Dougall,
:Running High Juntp—J. 13, Wind-
sor, A. Cooper and E. Beacom tied
for 1st.' •
Half Mile Rare -'t`. MacDougall, E.
33rissoe, W. Caldwell, E. Beacom.
Open to School; Running 'Bases-lJ,
Beaeoln., T. MacDougall; 3rissott .and'
Johnson equal.
100 Yard Race -H, Reid, 13. Por-
es, Vickers,
Running hop step; and jump—R. For-
bes, D. Matheson, L. Greig.,
C=ri s' Events—(15 or over)
Relay Staoe--Misses Beacom, Gould
ani! Morrisa nd^ Misses Powell, elr, Ro d
M oye
away and Elliott.
50''Yarcl Race—Mies Morris,' Miss`
Beacom, Mies Rodaway and Miss Fel-
Putting ratting ' ;hot, -Mies Copp,' Mies.
Vales, Mise ACC
mrell an Miss Mor-
ie.
r +'m
An outstanding f stele of he s t
s.
was the running high jump, ° weeell
ivas a tee' between, ,F,•,, Beacten, A.
Cooper acid' J, E. Windsor„ The 'emu -
editors made she fine jump a,t five
feet two inches, welch is eseseleeed.
a -good record' for. the school. Tke
probability: is tea4-11* kfe,.`Yill We'
brielce11 ere loeg,
A SOCIAL E\IENING. °
The Women's Institute stet ,:en-
Thuraday afternoon, last at the home
of Mrs: ugh Ross, whenArrange-
meats were made for the !folding of
w social evening at the 'holm el-
ides. _II; 13. Chant on Oct. 17th at
eight o'clock,•
LORD'S DAY ALLIANCE:
Wfil. those who have any funds col-
lected for this, work, or these who
wish to`:eontribute, please hand same
in to -either Mr. Jaynes Scott or My-
self without delay, as the returns
must be made by the 15th inst,
Kindly give names. All contribut-
ors of twenty-five cents and upwards
will receive the monthly' Advocate.—
J.
dvocate:J. Greene, Treasurer.
VERY 13TJSY.
The evaporator began operations on
Monday and is now a 'very busy
place working up the large quantities
of apples . that are daily being
brought in. Several of the old
standbys are, upon the staff. Mr. Wm.
Rutledge 15, as heretofore, superin-
tendent, Mr. Case's right hand man
in short. Mr. Rutledge is a model
assistant itiasmuch as he takes
pretty nearly as tnacli interest in the
uc s
s ce s f the hsin ss
o a'
b e s does the
proprietor himself,, 161r. Case has
been here now for seventeen seasons
and those with whom he has been
dealing for long or short periods
think he is all right.
WILLIS CHURCH.
Sunday was observed- as "Child-
ren's Day" when a most interesting
program wa's presented at a session
of the Sunday school held in the
body of the church in the afternoon.
There was an excellent turnout, the
church being pretty well filled with
Sunday school pupils and their par-
ents and friends. A number of the
scholars took part in the exercises,
the primary giving a pretty little
motion song, the class just out of
the primary a responsive exercise,
Miss Hattie e C relg
and Miss Bertha
Yates coitributing a duet and sev-
eral of the other classes taking part
in the musical part of the program.
Mr. Scott, superintendent, presided,
Rev. D. K. Grant gave an address
and Rev. Dr, Stewart, who was pre-
sent, also spoke briefly. The church
was handsomely decorated with ever-
greens, flowers and mittens' leaves,
WESLEY CHURCH.
Sunday was Rally Day in connec-
tion with the Sunday school when,
after bolding the school in the morn-
ing for: the past three months, a re-
turn was made to the regular hour
of 2:30 in the afternoon. There was
a good turnout on Sunday afternoon
of not only, tee met -name of the school
but of the parents and friends of
the pupils. The gathering was held
in the church and a -good program
was presented, consisting of exercis-
es by the primary class,' recitations
and songs by the intermediates, re
sponces to the roll call, etc., and an
excellent address on "The Message of
the Flag," by Dir, C. D. Boucle Tee
church was handsomely, decorated
with flags, bunting, and a prolusion
of flowers and vines. An appeal.
was made for a collection; sufficient
to pay ori the indebtedness still re-
maining on the piano, this, appeal
was met by the contribution of
sufficient to meet the amount the
Epwonth League contributing twenty
dollars of it. The Rally Day of
1912was considered stcoee .
co d a t s
ST, PA-UL'S CHURCH.
A. splendid meeting of the A. y, 1 ,
A. was held on Monday evening last
whe
n Mr. Joint-Ransford gave to vett'
entertaining and instructive talk on
"Charles
Dt c ,kens!" .Triosp
k
ca er
firstlin
out ed asketh of the life
of Diekens, and his comments its on the
author's attitude towards men and
affiairs were most apt and at the
same time of a hun:ourous nature.
Mr. ehen sford •
n i ten read- twor three
ee
selections from works tool s 01D icke ns
notably the letter Item Miss Fanny
Squeers to Mr. Nickelby in "Nichol-
as N•ickelby," the account of Bob
Sawyer's dinner party from "Pick-
wick Papers": and the vivid record o!'
the death of Nancy :from "Oliver
Twist". The, audience, through mo-
tion of Mr, H. Brown and, Mr. W,
lerydone, expressed keen appreciation
of the 'talk by Mr; Itansford.
A large number of new members
werenr 11 d
e o e on Monday cocain' and
Y 3 g
prospects are exceptionally bright for
a very: ,sueoeasiul season. Next
Monday Mr. Boeck will give an ad -
drew on•. "The Union Jack." In Ade
dition to this there .will be a short
-programme of a, patriotic nature.
The rector ' was unable to •deliver
the sermon on '`Angels" at last San -
day evening's service. Ile will give
the message on lees •subject next
Sunday evening.
The annual harvest festival incon-
uection with dile church will be
field on Oct, 13112, speoial music
beteg prepared and a pleasant time
is expected,
Rally 'pay last iSuhday was 05110e0-
Ul ec= 1 ,i is f the
su csNR'tt wl cul utcgmbe o
Y
SundaY' sctool and 13fbla classes ssesgath-
ered
in the big room and, after 'a
.short sea g • service the tviaole schoo1,
was eater/Mead by, tate rector on the
fess r s : f the lase uartcr. ''he nto t -
®t le la 1
9 d
f, elm a eitl: L` •' s r e ed
o the { o g yea u+a e it
'n o eeert b all e ersi onng and
i o r Y till? ,. • �Y
eld and. is : ."l+giver .bile , retie t
Y . TJ , h,.
n d'
even: �i`iae,•ia i,ibh.,losso ,.learnt. an
y r 4', .y
an eteling inc Joints," ,
G'
THE LOCAL MARKET,
Wheat 90c - ,
Oats,new;;30e to 35C. -
Peas 75e to 86o.
Barley 45e; eo 553, <"' —
Butter 21c- to 22c.
Eggs 15e to 26c.
Live Hogs, $8.25,
WESLEY OI$l]ROIi,
The delegates, Miss Jessie Ford
and Mr, W. Cook, gave reports'of the
convention.held at Seaforth last week
at the League meeting on Monday
evening, Miss Carrie Walter gave
a reading and Mr, Hodgson eontribut-
ed a solo. The pastor ocoupled the
chair.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mt. Wee Nichol has bought Mr, C.
S.:I•lawke's' 'comfortable House . on
Townsend street of which he sits
possession shortly. He got it for
$850, a very reasonable price.
Mr. Ike Carter has bought the Don-
ald Kennedy property south of the
railway track and opposite srr, W.
Jackson's residence.
EARLY DELIVERY.
Harlands Bros. received a consign-
ment of stoves from McClary's, Lon-
donn • Monday forenoon, ' h' rl `
othe early'
delivery being due to the fact that
the McClarp's use a two -ton Clinton
truck. The London ' people, who
know by experience 'whereof,' they
speak, - say the Clinton truck 36 all
right and, judging from the number
of stove's Harland's are sellirg, their
customers must have a favorable op-
inion of tile' McClary make.
WEDDED IN MANITOBA.
Miss Helen, I., Castell was married
at the home of her parents, Mil.
and Mrs, Wm. Castell of Beli ot,
Man., an Wednesday of last week to
Mr. Howard D. liennesey of Cal-
gary, The bride was well known in
Clinton, having been for several sea-
sons a member' of the millinery
staff of Hodgens' Biros., when they
were in business here. Mr. and Mrs.
Hennessy will reside in Calgary. The
bride's Clinton friends waft good
wishes.
A PLEASANT "AT Il0eIE".
The 0. C, I. student's gave a re-
ception for the Model class and a
few others in the town hall on
Thursday evening last. A program
of promenades was arranged by the
committee, and these, together with
games and music, proved most en-
joyable. Lunch was also served at
the close :of the evening. The 0.
C. I's were voted excellent hosts by
the large number who availed them-
selves of the invitation to be pre-
sent ands the evening passed very.plea-
santly,
FLNE CAN'NAS.
Should some public-spirited cit-
izen oiler a prize for the - neatest
lawn, ,best kept garden and finest
power in town The News -Record
wouldnit care to be appointed judge,
for,'indeed, such would prove a .di/
ffoult task. But certainly the fine
grounds of Mr. D. S, Oluff would
come m for especial attention in
such a case. Ile has in his front
lawn one of the finest • beds of - can -
nes to be seen in town and the
whale appearance of his piece shows
both taste and care. Clinton is for-
tunate in having so many citizens
who take a -especial pride in
keee-
ing their grounds in good order and
nothing adds so ninth to tl ue a
pPear-
ante of a town as neat and well
i
kept lawns,
p wn ,
AT THE POULTRY STA'T'ION.
There's a hustle on down at the
G inn Langlois ots Poultty
Station to
get ready for theopening
of the feed-
ing ses n, DeraY in the arrival
of
material for til • t e cis es has kept p the
peen back ,butthe bulletlikenow re-
sounds
r -sounds with haneners and this week
the eighty crates—'they call thein bat-
teries at'plant—will pan will be complete
ed. Each crate or battery will hold
04 birds so that when they are all
full • there will 'he over 5000 birds at
the station.
The crates are the most modern
made and permit of the feeding and
handling of the birds in the most ex-
peditious and ;economical manner.
• The crates are on wheels and when
the birds are in condition the
crates art sent down to the plu0klttg
floor by the elevator,. The birds
are not dispatched by the familiar
twists but by the knife so that they
present a better appearance when
placed on the market, When ' 'emp-
tied the crates are white:mashed, fil-
led anew with birds, then hoisted
again' eta the feeding floor from
whence they carte.
The 'birds will be fed gwice a day,
in the early morning and late in
the afternoon. The ration is a
measure ;ori oats, corn and. wheat' in
equal proportions, miler, with- but-
termilk. The birds ate kept in the
reeding station fifteendays,.
The Conspatiy have already 'tweet'
5000 birds for the first stoejcing of
the sita;tion, baying, agents at : the
outlying
village
$ ahi towns.
The plant ise talled Mr.
C e be h ^ms by
.
p&
A. H. Willey of Chicago an Atnerr
r,an expert, Wile o`wlll ikelY' remain for
the season to give the ':Company the
bcnnli1 of iifs large experience,
u
The: adv • tie Chian "Luh `1 is
int : of 1 g 0
people will stitiiulate i'Fhe souliry>ur
tfttstry' in Huron Cotmty, end snake'
centre r'
Clintona Gautiiuess, a r'o to a great-
er
er extent than 'heeetolor:e,
000D MORNING'1
Morning Good
0 o g dear ar reader; HOW
..does your: sub. to -The News -Record
recti ? The label tells' the story.
A PLEASANT AFFAIR,
• Phe ente t'aitvment,'et Ste ,.7osephee
church last "evening' was highly Sue-
cessful,' That is there was' 'a pleas -
Mg. program, and a Targe attendance
which thoroughly enjoyed itself. (M-
ore evenings of this nature are lik
sly to follow fluxing the season.
MANY TENDERLOIN STEAKS,:
R. Fitzsimons & Son have a year
ling steer, just a year old and no
more, which tips the: bean!_ at 1335
pounds. It's certainly a fine one,
looks to be as tender as plump, but
none tae good though for R. F.
Son always maintain
that nothing is
too good for their customers.
NEIGHBORLY.
The interest taken by Clinton in
tee neighboring village of Blyth was
shown by the large' nulnber of our
citizens who attended the Fair there
yesterday. Some went up by train,
but a great many more drove and
the livery barns were about emptied,
The Fair was an excellent one
and the big crowd which passed the
turnstiles must have put the finances
in good shape.
FIRST; RECEPTION.
Mrs. F. A. Axon held her post -nup-
tial reception on Friday afternoon
last when a very large number took
advantage of the occasion to call
upon the bride, Mrs. • Axon received
in her beautiful wedding gown, Her
sister-in-law, Mrs. McGill of Mitchell,
received with her. Assisting in the
tea room were : Mrs. A. J: Hollo-
way, Mee. M. D. M9Taggartc Mrs,
Grant and. Misses Amy Howson, Hat-
tie., Middleton, Ie. Chidley, Winnie
O'Neil and Annie McC'orvie: The
handsome rooms were prettily de-
corated and with the daintily gowned
ladies presented a bright and animat-
ed scene. Mrs, Axon a already
x n h s al ea y
won for herself a warm place in the
circle of friends whom 'site has met
since corning to town and her emu
ing is considered a decided acquisi-
Uon,
D1 ATII OF`FR:ANCIS FOWLER.
Clinton citizens were shocked on
Sunday morning 10 learn that Frank
Fowler, a respected resident, had
passed away suddenly durieg the
night, The deceased had a very ser-
ious illness some months ago but
had sufficiently recovered to resume
his accustomed occupation'. Itis health
was nota fully recovered, however, and
on Sunday' mottling the Sunllnons
came without warning, Heart trou-
ble was the cause of Beath.
The late Mr, Fowler was of Eng-
lish birth, but the family came to
Canada when he was quite young,
first settling' ire Raterloo county.: It
un, however, over forty :years since
they came to Clinton, Mr, Fow-
ler, Sr,, having carried on ajewellery
business here for many years. Fut
two members of the family now
remain : Thomas, of Galt and Miss
A•. M. Fowler of town.
The deceased was a member of the
A. 0. U. W. and for many years was
financial officer of the local lodge,
only resigning the office a few 01011111s
ago. Of a quiet and unassuming dis-
position, - honest and straightforward,
be was most esteemed by, those wiwith
knew v hi est.
m b
The funeral tookp]ace from hie Iota
.
residence on Tuesday afternoon, the
services at house and gravesidebeing
conduotod by the Rev. C. 1✓, Je
aleins
llou-menlhees
pallbearers t fe
T levete v
of the A. 0. U. W. John Torrance,
Levi Trick, R Jones,
1 J
S
tet
1
James Snell and R. Fitzsimons.zs1m0
ns. Ins.
cern t -
viii wasntad it Clinton e
to eat e t
Miss Fowler desires through the
coluieibe of The News -Record to
•
thane thefor the sym-
pathy
many friends
I
pithy and kindness extended to her
sudden her sad n bereavement,
Personals
Miss Johns has returned after a
month's visit in Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs. Ramsey of„Plattsville
were guests of the lady's mother,
Mrs. Gilchrist of town, a 'couple of
days this week.
Rev. Dr, Stewart ,goturned to Tor-
onto on Wednesday after a few
days' visit amongst' old friends in
town and .surrounding district,
Mrs. F. C. D. Bristowe arrived from
Niagara Faillie yestpedey to join her
Husband., the new organist of Willis
church. For .the present they lyre
staying at the Normandie.
Mrs, S. 0, Andrews of Wetaskiwin,
Alta., and her ]tttle c.on, Master
Silas Jr,,. are visiting relatives and
friend's in and about Clinton, Mr.
Andrews ie expected down some
time 'this monist,
London Road
5 1 11in h'
M • Jalm TI, res l d is
Mee tl s al
sle
^t on the .15611.
Mrs, Phos, ,Walker of I onion is vis-
it'eng; lice. bratber,• Itt,Cr. 13. Hanley,
prior:. to heiv deparetite for, Winnipeg.
Mr, anti`Mrs; SawnStevens reberrrd
to . llele Reale 'in De4eott last' . week
after, A visieeheeti. ,Mr. Jelin Stev-
ens ;still conetnnes very; ley in health,
PlisseFthel'Lann is .eisitinghiz sir
ter in l,,ttcan•
• Personals:
lir. C,'J;.• Wallis eeturned last week
ream m a'n'�z n
t,, tet ledt 1 r.
At to the west.
Mr. lrtihur •Scan;retucned' this week
to 'i oronto to resume' b;is mcdieal
studies,
Miss
1 Mabel Cltiff rias 'taxon t'r pos-
ition' with the HodgensBees.,
1, of
Godrueh,
Mr. see W. of Whitmore the lie IVIo•tgr
Works returned last wee'lc from a
trip to` the west,
Mrs. W.r0ooper leaves nest week ler
Ontario; Calif., where site will spent
the welter 'with iter daughter, Mr
es
s.
J. S, vlrmon.
Mt,.Phos. Fowstrlergof Galt was in
town. this week, having come 1.19 to
attend the funeral of his brotluer%
the late Francis Fowler.
IVles. Axon returns' this week to her
ho
meat Mid ll� Lt.
a t upo after visiting
for a few weeks at the home o£
her son, Dr. F. A. Axoie of town.
Mr. T. H. Ilardy-, who has been for
some months with J. P. Sheppard
and Co,, itas resigned to accept a
position with the Gunn, Langlois
Company.
illi, `Pommy Leppingten has taken a
position wish Mr, S. G. Castle, :5.'
'0. is promptness itself, but with
Tommy overseeing the delivery the
probability of the late arrival of a
roast or beefsteak for dinner is even
more remote.'
Mr. Thos. Sheppard left on Tuesday,
to visit for a few days in the
Dungannon and Nile district and to
attend the Fair at the former place
on Friday, Mr. Sheppard goes up
once a year to renew old -tithe frf-
endships„ almost invariably in Oct-'
ober,
Misses Helen and Willa Ford, who
leave been teaching in Saskatebewatt
during .the summer months, return-
ed (tome this 'week and will spend a
few days at Wesley parsonagebe-
fore leaving to resume their si.ud-
ies at Queen's University, !Clay-,
sten.
Miss Bessie Irwin, who has been
spending a vacation at her noire
inwl
to t thatI f
o � L, and Mrs, J,
A. Irwin, left on Friday for Allis-
ton, where she will visit friends be-
fore returning to -resume her work
as deaconness in connection with 3
Montreal mission.
l4It. 11. 13. Grigg, oldest son of Mt.
and Mrs, A. J. Grigg, who has been
connected with the Molsorie Bank's
St. 'Phomas branc)b for sonee time,
has been transferred to Montreal.
Ile is in town today,, ]laving come
up to see his parents be"ore leav-
ing this afternoon for the eastern
city.
Rev. J. C. Dunlop, a former pastor
of the Baptist church here, lias res-
igned his tthargo at Springfield to
take the pastorate of the church at
Aylmer. According to a dispatch
from Springfield the'people there
deeply regret the removal of theirpastor and his family, err, R. T.
Dunlop of the Molsons Bank settee
IP a sun of Rev. J. 0; and Mrs.
Dunlop,
Mr. James Hearn leaves shortly for
Jacksonville, Florida, to spend
the winter months with hie daugh-
ter, Mrs. I'Iumplirys, IIe will leave
the old town with regret, but when a
man has. passed the Stet milestone,
even when ho is as ha'e and
hearty as out old friend "Jim"
he is not partial to an
old-fashioned winter shell ars we
NA. infrequently have in Ontario,
IIe will return, though,, in the early,.
spring:
Rev. W. H, Irwin m of Bellevue, elect.;
spent a few days in :WWII this week
the guest of his parents, Mr. and'
Mrs, J. A. Irwin. Mr, Irwin, who.
is a member of the AlbertaMeth-
ist conference, f c
on even a „ r
ane east. as a
representative of that conference to
laybefore the General 1' ei
a e 1 .4 u
a ts, o ai
y
1 I is
BOat'd which nests the uvoelr
in Brantdotd -the needs of the west,
14Ir. Irvin s charge g •
a e is in the
Cr w'
o s Nest Pass and his ' con-
gregations, are made up,largely, fife
mostboll
w , of the u
linkn& .class.
Y
His brother, -
h tet, Rmbeit who.- went out
4 wL
this summer, is stationed withta
forty miles. of Hint.
Donated A Silver Cu..,.
P
Rev. Father D
Rev. a r u nn.
The handsome silver cup donated by
Rev: 'Father Demi for: competition at
the ,Entrance examinaliori eels pre-
soiree!- yeatertlity,- she wirnner being
James Wyllie, ' It will be known as,
the Dunn 63up; and will always bear
k.:
'wetness to the interest taken, bythe,
assertin the td• rk et C'linton'es
soheels, , t
tur JtGre -Will delve.
.t
if er .le it
n ., eddir� t �
'dant( a 7� 9� p x l
When you are purchasing a present it is a mat-
ter what ou want—nothing n else.
der of none .';al?ld,.,_y , g
Y
"Then this is your store, for what you want is here
and at the lowest,possible price, A good variety of
articles selectd from large stocks` consisting of :
Silverware, Cut Glass, Fancy China,
Clocks, " Etc.
The g oods are new, beautiful and modern<in design and of sup-
erior quality. ua.
Headquarters for watches. RTe crake a specialty of handling
.
high grade watches, Repairing of watches,' clocks and jewelery:
well ad properly done. }Satisfaction guaranteed:
.
• Y. Yellqar •
meter and Optician . - Clinton
s
The, RoyalBank.
OF CANADA.
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 11,500,009
Reset ve and Undivided Profits 12,500,000
Total Assets 175,000,000
325 Branches, With world wide connection. Interest allowed
on Debosits. General Banking business transacted.
R, E. MANNING, Manager Clinton Branch.
1 The Molsons B
' .INCORPORATED 1855,
Record of Progress for Five Years -1906--11
1906
CAPITAL 83 000,000 $4,1000,000
RESERVE . . 3,000,000 4,600,000 '
DEPOSITS . 23,077,730 35,042,311
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS . 27,457,000 35,854,801
TOTAL ASSETS . . . . 33,090,192 48,,237,281
Has 83 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all
the Principal Cities of the World,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
SAVINGS ' BANK DEPARTMENT
at all. Branched Interest allowed at highest cur°`ent rate.
Ciu,iton Branch - ';. E. Dowding, Manager
READY-TO-WEAR.
OLOTar.rG
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to everyman, it matters
is. This is one of the
the 20th Century Brand
opportunity to prove it.
up to us to prove this as-
,
shipment of Caps,
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display.
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Deal for Every Boy
•'811GAR EAST SHOWERED: •
Showers toa^ btoride-' -be are not
unc0mmore but a nutnber ol the ii -
ends of Mr. Edgar "East reversed the
order last evening by going ' downtoi
his home and showeringthe prospec
tive bridegroom,
The skower consisted of various ar-
ticles useful for the house, especially,
for the use of the man of the:house.:
Ai jolly time was experienced in the
examining" of the dillexent articles,
W'r
which•• ni e e accompanied by original
and charaeteristio notes from the
donors.
Edgar has been exceedingly popular
with the young people of the Sunday
school and League of Wesley church,:
who made up for the most part the
company of last' evening.
ONTARIO ST. CHURCH.
Rev, Dr. Oaten of Brussels, ad-
dressed the League on Monday even-
ing, The meeting was under the
direction of the Citizenship depart-
ment. Mr. Hawke presided, Miss
Stevens -and -Miss Wiltse sang a duet
and Miss Shipley, the president, gave
a reading.
AAs'. C. S. Hawke„ who has 'been
closely connected with the work of
the church is leaving at the end of
this week to take .charge of a. cir-'
cute near Chatham, Both he and
Mrs. Hawke will be much missed„
their places will not be easily filled,
Mr, Hawke's ability and experience
and Christian character fit him for
almost any place that the church
may assign him. Clinton will ex-
pect to hear of the success of our
good friends and will follow them to
their new home with good will and
wishes,
"Rally Day" services will be held
on Sunday next. The pastor, Rev.
Mr. Arlin, will preach morning and
evening.' A special program has
been prepared for the afternoon when
the Sunday School will met in the
auditorium of the church.
Rev, Mr, Oaten "of Brussels preach-
ed morning and evening on Sunday
last the pastor beingin 'Brussels
conducting services,
g special ser tees,
A hallowe'en supper will be given
by the Ladies' Aid on the evening of
the 31st inst.
0, C. I.,FIELD 1)AY,
The C. 0, I. was fortunate in the
choice of a day for the field day
sports, Friday shining out like a
bright jewel in a week 01 almost•in-
cessent rain. When, however, a
bunch of 0, I. students get together
for sport 'tis but little account they
take of the weather, be ie fine or
otherwise. The events were well
contested and interesting. H. Wal-
lace won the junior and J. E. Wind-
sor the senior championship.
The girls' event were not as' well
contested as usual, •
A baseball inatdt, was played in
the evening between tite Goderich C. I.
and d lm local C. I. team witch resulted
in a score 8-6 in 'favor of the local
plodders after knowledge. The line-up
of players was as folidevs : Goderich--
Muir, pitcher, MoCIinton, catcher,
Smith, let base, Swartz 2nd base Bee-
ler short stop, Mandel, 3rd base. Jones
left field, McPherson, centre field,
Stoddart, right field, Clinton—Redd
pitcher, Weir„ catcher, Hall, ist base
Harland, 2nd base, Newton, • short
stop, Greig,, 3rd base, Beacom, left
field, Forrester, c Jaokson,
e , entre field, Jao son,
right field. ,
The events and winners in the
sortsas 1for the 'un-
g were follows jun-
ior Championship :
Running stepu —
hoand H.
Ajuin
p— 1 p
Wallace, F. Thompson, F„ Copp, L.
Kennedy.
Putting Shot -0. Harland, F. Copp,
H Wallace, Robinson,11 I?ob
II,
'Broad ,jump—C, Harland,
H. Wallace,
S. Henry,ohnson.
Y.
100 -Yard Race—C. Harland, F
Copp,L. Kennedy, McAllister.
High Jump—H. Wallace
and E vahs
ties,
Third Mile Rece—F, Copp, II. Wal-
lace, t
Senior Champienseip.
.
RmtmnmIleP P jump—J.
and Juni —J,
E. Windsor, T. MacDougall,, W. Cald-
well, A. Cooper,
Putting Shot—E. Torrance, J. E.
Windsor, L. Wasman, R. Blatchford.
100—Yard Race -E. Br'sson,' H.
Raid, T. MacDougall, E. Beacom.
Running : Broadn
Jump ,E Brisson,
J. E. Windsor, W. Caldwell., T. Mac-
Dougall,
:Running High Juntp—J. 13, Wind-
sor, A. Cooper and E. Beacom tied
for 1st.' •
Half Mile Rare -'t`. MacDougall, E.
33rissoe, W. Caldwell, E. Beacom.
Open to School; Running 'Bases-lJ,
Beaeoln., T. MacDougall; 3rissott .and'
Johnson equal.
100 Yard Race -H, Reid, 13. Por-
es, Vickers,
Running hop step; and jump—R. For-
bes, D. Matheson, L. Greig.,
C=ri s' Events—(15 or over)
Relay Staoe--Misses Beacom, Gould
ani! Morrisa nd^ Misses Powell, elr, Ro d
M oye
away and Elliott.
50''Yarcl Race—Mies Morris,' Miss`
Beacom, Mies Rodaway and Miss Fel-
Putting ratting ' ;hot, -Mies Copp,' Mies.
Vales, Mise ACC
mrell an Miss Mor-
ie.
r +'m
An outstanding f stele of he s t
s.
was the running high jump, ° weeell
ivas a tee' between, ,F,•,, Beacten, A.
Cooper acid' J, E. Windsor„ The 'emu -
editors made she fine jump a,t five
feet two inches, welch is eseseleeed.
a -good record' for. the school. Tke
probability: is tea4-11* kfe,.`Yill We'
brielce11 ere loeg,
A SOCIAL E\IENING. °
The Women's Institute stet ,:en-
Thuraday afternoon, last at the home
of Mrs: ugh Ross, whenArrange-
meats were made for the !folding of
w social evening at the 'holm el-
ides. _II; 13. Chant on Oct. 17th at
eight o'clock,•
LORD'S DAY ALLIANCE:
Wfil. those who have any funds col-
lected for this, work, or these who
wish to`:eontribute, please hand same
in to -either Mr. Jaynes Scott or My-
self without delay, as the returns
must be made by the 15th inst,
Kindly give names. All contribut-
ors of twenty-five cents and upwards
will receive the monthly' Advocate.—
J.
dvocate:J. Greene, Treasurer.
VERY 13TJSY.
The evaporator began operations on
Monday and is now a 'very busy
place working up the large quantities
of apples . that are daily being
brought in. Several of the old
standbys are, upon the staff. Mr. Wm.
Rutledge 15, as heretofore, superin-
tendent, Mr. Case's right hand man
in short. Mr. Rutledge is a model
assistant itiasmuch as he takes
pretty nearly as tnacli interest in the
uc s
s ce s f the hsin ss
o a'
b e s does the
proprietor himself,, 161r. Case has
been here now for seventeen seasons
and those with whom he has been
dealing for long or short periods
think he is all right.
WILLIS CHURCH.
Sunday was observed- as "Child-
ren's Day" when a most interesting
program wa's presented at a session
of the Sunday school held in the
body of the church in the afternoon.
There was an excellent turnout, the
church being pretty well filled with
Sunday school pupils and their par-
ents and friends. A number of the
scholars took part in the exercises,
the primary giving a pretty little
motion song, the class just out of
the primary a responsive exercise,
Miss Hattie e C relg
and Miss Bertha
Yates coitributing a duet and sev-
eral of the other classes taking part
in the musical part of the program.
Mr. Scott, superintendent, presided,
Rev. D. K. Grant gave an address
and Rev. Dr, Stewart, who was pre-
sent, also spoke briefly. The church
was handsomely decorated with ever-
greens, flowers and mittens' leaves,
WESLEY CHURCH.
Sunday was Rally Day in connec-
tion with the Sunday school when,
after bolding the school in the morn-
ing for: the past three months, a re-
turn was made to the regular hour
of 2:30 in the afternoon. There was
a good turnout on Sunday afternoon
of not only, tee met -name of the school
but of the parents and friends of
the pupils. The gathering was held
in the church and a -good program
was presented, consisting of exercis-
es by the primary class,' recitations
and songs by the intermediates, re
sponces to the roll call, etc., and an
excellent address on "The Message of
the Flag," by Dir, C. D. Boucle Tee
church was handsomely, decorated
with flags, bunting, and a prolusion
of flowers and vines. An appeal.
was made for a collection; sufficient
to pay ori the indebtedness still re-
maining on the piano, this, appeal
was met by the contribution of
sufficient to meet the amount the
Epwonth League contributing twenty
dollars of it. The Rally Day of
1912was considered stcoee .
co d a t s
ST, PA-UL'S CHURCH.
A. splendid meeting of the A. y, 1 ,
A. was held on Monday evening last
whe
n Mr. Joint-Ransford gave to vett'
entertaining and instructive talk on
"Charles
Dt c ,kens!" .Triosp
k
ca er
firstlin
out ed asketh of the life
of Diekens, and his comments its on the
author's attitude towards men and
affiairs were most apt and at the
same time of a hun:ourous nature.
Mr. ehen sford •
n i ten read- twor three
ee
selections from works tool s 01D icke ns
notably the letter Item Miss Fanny
Squeers to Mr. Nickelby in "Nichol-
as N•ickelby," the account of Bob
Sawyer's dinner party from "Pick-
wick Papers": and the vivid record o!'
the death of Nancy :from "Oliver
Twist". The, audience, through mo-
tion of Mr, H. Brown and, Mr. W,
lerydone, expressed keen appreciation
of the 'talk by Mr; Itansford.
A large number of new members
werenr 11 d
e o e on Monday cocain' and
Y 3 g
prospects are exceptionally bright for
a very: ,sueoeasiul season. Next
Monday Mr. Boeck will give an ad -
drew on•. "The Union Jack." In Ade
dition to this there .will be a short
-programme of a, patriotic nature.
The rector ' was unable to •deliver
the sermon on '`Angels" at last San -
day evening's service. Ile will give
the message on lees •subject next
Sunday evening.
The annual harvest festival incon-
uection with dile church will be
field on Oct, 13112, speoial music
beteg prepared and a pleasant time
is expected,
Rally 'pay last iSuhday was 05110e0-
Ul ec= 1 ,i is f the
su csNR'tt wl cul utcgmbe o
Y
SundaY' sctool and 13fbla classes ssesgath-
ered
in the big room and, after 'a
.short sea g • service the tviaole schoo1,
was eater/Mead by, tate rector on the
fess r s : f the lase uartcr. ''he nto t -
®t le la 1
9 d
f, elm a eitl: L` •' s r e ed
o the { o g yea u+a e it
'n o eeert b all e ersi onng and
i o r Y till? ,. • �Y
eld and. is : ."l+giver .bile , retie t
Y . TJ , h,.
n d'
even: �i`iae,•ia i,ibh.,losso ,.learnt. an
y r 4', .y
an eteling inc Joints," ,
G'
THE LOCAL MARKET,
Wheat 90c - ,
Oats,new;;30e to 35C. -
Peas 75e to 86o.
Barley 45e; eo 553, <"' —
Butter 21c- to 22c.
Eggs 15e to 26c.
Live Hogs, $8.25,
WESLEY OI$l]ROIi,
The delegates, Miss Jessie Ford
and Mr, W. Cook, gave reports'of the
convention.held at Seaforth last week
at the League meeting on Monday
evening, Miss Carrie Walter gave
a reading and Mr, Hodgson eontribut-
ed a solo. The pastor ocoupled the
chair.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mt. Wee Nichol has bought Mr, C.
S.:I•lawke's' 'comfortable House . on
Townsend street of which he sits
possession shortly. He got it for
$850, a very reasonable price.
Mr. Ike Carter has bought the Don-
ald Kennedy property south of the
railway track and opposite srr, W.
Jackson's residence.
EARLY DELIVERY.
Harlands Bros. received a consign-
ment of stoves from McClary's, Lon-
donn • Monday forenoon, ' h' rl `
othe early'
delivery being due to the fact that
the McClarp's use a two -ton Clinton
truck. The London ' people, who
know by experience 'whereof,' they
speak, - say the Clinton truck 36 all
right and, judging from the number
of stove's Harland's are sellirg, their
customers must have a favorable op-
inion of tile' McClary make.
WEDDED IN MANITOBA.
Miss Helen, I., Castell was married
at the home of her parents, Mil.
and Mrs, Wm. Castell of Beli ot,
Man., an Wednesday of last week to
Mr. Howard D. liennesey of Cal-
gary, The bride was well known in
Clinton, having been for several sea-
sons a member' of the millinery
staff of Hodgens' Biros., when they
were in business here. Mr. and Mrs.
Hennessy will reside in Calgary. The
bride's Clinton friends waft good
wishes.
A PLEASANT "AT Il0eIE".
The 0. C, I. student's gave a re-
ception for the Model class and a
few others in the town hall on
Thursday evening last. A program
of promenades was arranged by the
committee, and these, together with
games and music, proved most en-
joyable. Lunch was also served at
the close :of the evening. The 0.
C. I's were voted excellent hosts by
the large number who availed them-
selves of the invitation to be pre-
sent ands the evening passed very.plea-
santly,
FLNE CAN'NAS.
Should some public-spirited cit-
izen oiler a prize for the - neatest
lawn, ,best kept garden and finest
power in town The News -Record
wouldnit care to be appointed judge,
for,'indeed, such would prove a .di/
ffoult task. But certainly the fine
grounds of Mr. D. S, Oluff would
come m for especial attention in
such a case. Ile has in his front
lawn one of the finest • beds of - can -
nes to be seen in town and the
whale appearance of his piece shows
both taste and care. Clinton is for-
tunate in having so many citizens
who take a -especial pride in
keee-
ing their grounds in good order and
nothing adds so ninth to tl ue a
pPear-
ante of a town as neat and well
i
kept lawns,
p wn ,
AT THE POULTRY STA'T'ION.
There's a hustle on down at the
G inn Langlois ots Poultty
Station to
get ready for theopening
of the feed-
ing ses n, DeraY in the arrival
of
material for til • t e cis es has kept p the
peen back ,butthe bulletlikenow re-
sounds
r -sounds with haneners and this week
the eighty crates—'they call thein bat-
teries at'plant—will pan will be complete
ed. Each crate or battery will hold
04 birds so that when they are all
full • there will 'he over 5000 birds at
the station.
The crates are the most modern
made and permit of the feeding and
handling of the birds in the most ex-
peditious and ;economical manner.
• The crates are on wheels and when
the birds are in condition the
crates art sent down to the plu0klttg
floor by the elevator,. The birds
are not dispatched by the familiar
twists but by the knife so that they
present a better appearance when
placed on the market, When ' 'emp-
tied the crates are white:mashed, fil-
led anew with birds, then hoisted
again' eta the feeding floor from
whence they carte.
The 'birds will be fed gwice a day,
in the early morning and late in
the afternoon. The ration is a
measure ;ori oats, corn and. wheat' in
equal proportions, miler, with- but-
termilk. The birds ate kept in the
reeding station fifteendays,.
The Conspatiy have already 'tweet'
5000 birds for the first stoejcing of
the sita;tion, baying, agents at : the
outlying
village
$ ahi towns.
The plant ise talled Mr.
C e be h ^ms by
.
p&
A. H. Willey of Chicago an Atnerr
r,an expert, Wile o`wlll ikelY' remain for
the season to give the ':Company the
bcnnli1 of iifs large experience,
u
The: adv • tie Chian "Luh `1 is
int : of 1 g 0
people will stitiiulate i'Fhe souliry>ur
tfttstry' in Huron Cotmty, end snake'
centre r'
Clintona Gautiiuess, a r'o to a great-
er
er extent than 'heeetolor:e,
000D MORNING'1
Morning Good
0 o g dear ar reader; HOW
..does your: sub. to -The News -Record
recti ? The label tells' the story.
A PLEASANT AFFAIR,
• Phe ente t'aitvment,'et Ste ,.7osephee
church last "evening' was highly Sue-
cessful,' That is there was' 'a pleas -
Mg. program, and a Targe attendance
which thoroughly enjoyed itself. (M-
ore evenings of this nature are lik
sly to follow fluxing the season.
MANY TENDERLOIN STEAKS,:
R. Fitzsimons & Son have a year
ling steer, just a year old and no
more, which tips the: bean!_ at 1335
pounds. It's certainly a fine one,
looks to be as tender as plump, but
none tae good though for R. F.
Son always maintain
that nothing is
too good for their customers.
NEIGHBORLY.
The interest taken by Clinton in
tee neighboring village of Blyth was
shown by the large' nulnber of our
citizens who attended the Fair there
yesterday. Some went up by train,
but a great many more drove and
the livery barns were about emptied,
The Fair was an excellent one
and the big crowd which passed the
turnstiles must have put the finances
in good shape.
FIRST; RECEPTION.
Mrs. F. A. Axon held her post -nup-
tial reception on Friday afternoon
last when a very large number took
advantage of the occasion to call
upon the bride, Mrs. • Axon received
in her beautiful wedding gown, Her
sister-in-law, Mrs. McGill of Mitchell,
received with her. Assisting in the
tea room were : Mrs. A. J: Hollo-
way, Mee. M. D. M9Taggartc Mrs,
Grant and. Misses Amy Howson, Hat-
tie., Middleton, Ie. Chidley, Winnie
O'Neil and Annie McC'orvie: The
handsome rooms were prettily de-
corated and with the daintily gowned
ladies presented a bright and animat-
ed scene. Mrs, Axon a already
x n h s al ea y
won for herself a warm place in the
circle of friends whom 'site has met
since corning to town and her emu
ing is considered a decided acquisi-
Uon,
D1 ATII OF`FR:ANCIS FOWLER.
Clinton citizens were shocked on
Sunday morning 10 learn that Frank
Fowler, a respected resident, had
passed away suddenly durieg the
night, The deceased had a very ser-
ious illness some months ago but
had sufficiently recovered to resume
his accustomed occupation'. Itis health
was nota fully recovered, however, and
on Sunday' mottling the Sunllnons
came without warning, Heart trou-
ble was the cause of Beath.
The late Mr, Fowler was of Eng-
lish birth, but the family came to
Canada when he was quite young,
first settling' ire Raterloo county.: It
un, however, over forty :years since
they came to Clinton, Mr, Fow-
ler, Sr,, having carried on ajewellery
business here for many years. Fut
two members of the family now
remain : Thomas, of Galt and Miss
A•. M. Fowler of town.
The deceased was a member of the
A. 0. U. W. and for many years was
financial officer of the local lodge,
only resigning the office a few 01011111s
ago. Of a quiet and unassuming dis-
position, - honest and straightforward,
be was most esteemed by, those wiwith
knew v hi est.
m b
The funeral tookp]ace from hie Iota
.
residence on Tuesday afternoon, the
services at house and gravesidebeing
conduotod by the Rev. C. 1✓, Je
aleins
llou-menlhees
pallbearers t fe
T levete v
of the A. 0. U. W. John Torrance,
Levi Trick, R Jones,
1 J
S
tet
1
James Snell and R. Fitzsimons.zs1m0
ns. Ins.
cern t -
viii wasntad it Clinton e
to eat e t
Miss Fowler desires through the
coluieibe of The News -Record to
•
thane thefor the sym-
pathy
many friends
I
pithy and kindness extended to her
sudden her sad n bereavement,
Personals
Miss Johns has returned after a
month's visit in Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs. Ramsey of„Plattsville
were guests of the lady's mother,
Mrs. Gilchrist of town, a 'couple of
days this week.
Rev. Dr, Stewart ,goturned to Tor-
onto on Wednesday after a few
days' visit amongst' old friends in
town and .surrounding district,
Mrs. F. C. D. Bristowe arrived from
Niagara Faillie yestpedey to join her
Husband., the new organist of Willis
church. For .the present they lyre
staying at the Normandie.
Mrs, S. 0, Andrews of Wetaskiwin,
Alta., and her ]tttle c.on, Master
Silas Jr,,. are visiting relatives and
friend's in and about Clinton, Mr.
Andrews ie expected down some
time 'this monist,
London Road
5 1 11in h'
M • Jalm TI, res l d is
Mee tl s al
sle
^t on the .15611.
Mrs, Phos, ,Walker of I onion is vis-
it'eng; lice. bratber,• Itt,Cr. 13. Hanley,
prior:. to heiv deparetite for, Winnipeg.
Mr, anti`Mrs; SawnStevens reberrrd
to . llele Reale 'in De4eott last' . week
after, A visieeheeti. ,Mr. Jelin Stev-
ens ;still conetnnes very; ley in health,
PlisseFthel'Lann is .eisitinghiz sir
ter in l,,ttcan•
• Personals:
lir. C,'J;.• Wallis eeturned last week
ream m a'n'�z n
t,, tet ledt 1 r.
At to the west.
Mr. lrtihur •Scan;retucned' this week
to 'i oronto to resume' b;is mcdieal
studies,
Miss
1 Mabel Cltiff rias 'taxon t'r pos-
ition' with the HodgensBees.,
1, of
Godrueh,
Mr. see W. of Whitmore the lie IVIo•tgr
Works returned last wee'lc from a
trip to` the west,
Mrs. W.r0ooper leaves nest week ler
Ontario; Calif., where site will spent
the welter 'with iter daughter, Mr
es
s.
J. S, vlrmon.
Mt,.Phos. Fowstrlergof Galt was in
town. this week, having come 1.19 to
attend the funeral of his brotluer%
the late Francis Fowler.
IVles. Axon returns' this week to her
ho
meat Mid ll� Lt.
a t upo after visiting
for a few weeks at the home o£
her son, Dr. F. A. Axoie of town.
Mr. T. H. Ilardy-, who has been for
some months with J. P. Sheppard
and Co,, itas resigned to accept a
position with the Gunn, Langlois
Company.
illi, `Pommy Leppingten has taken a
position wish Mr, S. G. Castle, :5.'
'0. is promptness itself, but with
Tommy overseeing the delivery the
probability of the late arrival of a
roast or beefsteak for dinner is even
more remote.'
Mr. Thos. Sheppard left on Tuesday,
to visit for a few days in the
Dungannon and Nile district and to
attend the Fair at the former place
on Friday, Mr. Sheppard goes up
once a year to renew old -tithe frf-
endships„ almost invariably in Oct-'
ober,
Misses Helen and Willa Ford, who
leave been teaching in Saskatebewatt
during .the summer months, return-
ed (tome this 'week and will spend a
few days at Wesley parsonagebe-
fore leaving to resume their si.ud-
ies at Queen's University, !Clay-,
sten.
Miss Bessie Irwin, who has been
spending a vacation at her noire
inwl
to t thatI f
o � L, and Mrs, J,
A. Irwin, left on Friday for Allis-
ton, where she will visit friends be-
fore returning to -resume her work
as deaconness in connection with 3
Montreal mission.
l4It. 11. 13. Grigg, oldest son of Mt.
and Mrs, A. J. Grigg, who has been
connected with the Molsorie Bank's
St. 'Phomas branc)b for sonee time,
has been transferred to Montreal.
Ile is in town today,, ]laving come
up to see his parents be"ore leav-
ing this afternoon for the eastern
city.
Rev. J. C. Dunlop, a former pastor
of the Baptist church here, lias res-
igned his tthargo at Springfield to
take the pastorate of the church at
Aylmer. According to a dispatch
from Springfield the'people there
deeply regret the removal of theirpastor and his family, err, R. T.
Dunlop of the Molsons Bank settee
IP a sun of Rev. J. 0; and Mrs.
Dunlop,
Mr. James Hearn leaves shortly for
Jacksonville, Florida, to spend
the winter months with hie daugh-
ter, Mrs. I'Iumplirys, IIe will leave
the old town with regret, but when a
man has. passed the Stet milestone,
even when ho is as ha'e and
hearty as out old friend "Jim"
he is not partial to an
old-fashioned winter shell ars we
NA. infrequently have in Ontario,
IIe will return, though,, in the early,.
spring:
Rev. W. H, Irwin m of Bellevue, elect.;
spent a few days in :WWII this week
the guest of his parents, Mr. and'
Mrs, J. A. Irwin. Mr, Irwin, who.
is a member of the AlbertaMeth-
ist conference, f c
on even a „ r
ane east. as a
representative of that conference to
laybefore the General 1' ei
a e 1 .4 u
a ts, o ai
y
1 I is
BOat'd which nests the uvoelr
in Brantdotd -the needs of the west,
14Ir. Irvin s charge g •
a e is in the
Cr w'
o s Nest Pass and his ' con-
gregations, are made up,largely, fife
mostboll
w , of the u
linkn& .class.
Y
His brother, -
h tet, Rmbeit who.- went out
4 wL
this summer, is stationed withta
forty miles. of Hint.
Donated A Silver Cu..,.
P
Rev. Father D
Rev. a r u nn.
The handsome silver cup donated by
Rev: 'Father Demi for: competition at
the ,Entrance examinaliori eels pre-
soiree!- yeatertlity,- she wirnner being
James Wyllie, ' It will be known as,
the Dunn 63up; and will always bear
k.:
'wetness to the interest taken, bythe,
assertin the td• rk et C'linton'es
soheels, , t