The Clinton News Record, 1912-10-31, Page 1No. I753-3 tth Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, 'TIOURSDAY,''OCTOBER 31st 1912
The News -Record to any address in. Canada ` to the end of next year for only One Dollar ---to new subscribers.
`Cur., More Will ,olve
%alai a Weddingift er
le it .
When you are purchasing a present it is a mat-
ter of money and what you want—nothing else.
Then this is your store, for what you want is here
and at the lowest possible price. A good variety of
articles selected from large stocks, consisting. of
Silverware, Cut Glass FancyChina,
Clocks, Etc.
The goods are new, beautiful and modern in design and of sup-
erior quality.
Headquarters for watches. We make a specialty of handling
high grade watches, Repairing of watches, clocks and jetvelery
well and properly done. Satisfaction guaranteed.
e a
r
jeweler and Optician - Clinton
1
1
1
wetiolocwwwwwwww
The Royal Bank
OF CANADA.
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 11,500,000
llesetve 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
ewommovionmewomee
vII1111 u.1111h
Tie Molsons Bank
INCORPORATED 1855,
Record of Progress for 'Five Years -1906--11
• 1000
• CAPITAL . $3,000,000 34,1011000,000
RESERVE
RESERVE 3,000,000 4,600,000
DEPOSITS . `28,077,730 35,042,311
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS . 27,457,000 38,854,801
TOTAL ASSETS , 33,000,10.2 48;237,284
Ha,s.83 Branches in Canada. and Agents and Correspondents in all
the Principal Cities of the World.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. TRANSACTED
SAVINGS RANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest cureent rate.
Cyir,nton Branch ';. E. Dowding, Manager
Ale
READY-TO-WEAIR
CLOTHING
allIMMONINEMINNORMINNInt
ORDER Gr)
WE WANT Y0U-TO SEE
THE HEW FILL 60005
Come in and took around. See what the new
styles are, We're ready with everything that is new
and correct this season in apparel for men and boys,
NEW
SUITS
ff
OVERCOATS
HCQATS
SWEATER EQ GQATS
HATS
CAS
P
SLOYESMITTS. ETC,
I,
If
ff
01
Just now we are particularly well prepared ° to
clothearticular men and boys from. head to foot,
,
yMORRISHE CLOTHIN6 CO
C1l.IN'�ON,
ONTARIO
tt
A SquareBoy"
Deal forEvery
WILLIS CHURCH.
The pastor preached sermons ap-
propriate to the Thanksgiving sea-
son on Sunday: At the morning ser-
vice, Mr,: A. Mitchell rendered a solo
very, acceptably,
TIIE LOCAL MARhET
Wheat 02c.
Oats 35c,
Peas 35c. to 55c,
Butter 25m to 26c.
Eggs 28c. to 30e.
Live Bogs $8.25..
ST; PAUL'S CHURCH.
The rector preached' a special ser-
mon to hien on Sunday evening last.
Mrs. E. A. Arcbib0ld of 'Toronto,
sang a solo, very acceptably during
the -service. •
Next Sunday evening a special ser-
mon will be preached to the Orange-
men.
On Monday evening Rev. Mr. Lowe
of Lucan will address the A. Y. P.
A• on "Ireland and the Irish."
WESLEY CHURCH.
Rev. J. II,' Osterhout of Londes-
boro preached very acceptably morn-
ing and evening on Sunday. Misses
Irwin and Boles rendered a duet at
-the evening service and Mr. Cole of
'Toronto sang a solo in good voice.
At 'the close of the preaching ser-
vice in the evening the League held
their meeting, which was under the
direction of the Good Citizenship de-
partment., Mr. John Watts occupied
the chair and Mr, Osterhout gave a
very interesting and instructive talk
on "Patriotism."
WILL C0 -OPERATE.
A meeting g of the farmers of Stan-
Iey and '.Cuckersniith whose orchards
are under lease to the National
Land, Fruit and Packing Company
was held in Clinton 'on Tuesday, The
Company's superintendent from Tor-
onto was present who outlined some
of the dilliculties they had to con-
tend with including the scarcity of
labor.;
and asked the co-operation of
the orchard owners in pacting and
marketing tike fruit_ This was agreed
to and as a result the apples will
be brought' out: sooner than would
otherwise have been possible. Among
those present at the meeting were :
George Coleman, Andrew Love, W.
Murdock, A. Sproat, Jas. McGee, H.
Whitemore and Jas. McIntosh;
BJ.E1) ADJiiSTING A WINDOW.
After living an active life for over
ninety years, Mrs,'Susan Pay died on
Wednesday of last week at her home
in G r a n c 11 a ni township while
in the act ofadjusting a screen
to a window, when she toppled over
backward, and immediately expired.
She was the oldest United Empire
Loyalist descendant residing in the
district. She was the slaughter of
the late Henry Pawling and a p1'0111 -
inert Methodist, She was the wid-
ow of the %ate William Pay, for
years manager hi the Welland Rail-
way, and leaves three sons, William
Henry at present connected with the
Niagara Central Railway ; Albert,
City Clerk at St. Catharines, and
Geo• f'
., Pay, \'
g
of Niagara but for
many years a popular business man
of Clinton.
A SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR.
The h bazaar held'li
byte members
of the Girls' Club of Willis church
on Thursday afternoon last was a
decided success. It was the first
venture e of thekind
and ever undertaken
e
by the young •ladies and they are
congratulating themselves upon its
outcome. The members of the club
had been working hard for Some time
preparing for the event and a great
many articles, the product of busy
fingers,were offered for sale,
The Fancy -work booth was in char-
ge of Miss Ashy Howson, Mrs, Ray-
ner, Mrs. , Axon and Miss Lillian
Caatelon. The I-1gm:niade candy,
which was ,plentiful and good ' but
which sold ''nut too soon, was pre-
sided over by Miss McIver and' Miss
Marjorie sChow .
Mrs, Chambers
had charge of the vegetables. Mrs.
Hall : and a company of youthful
maidens had ,charge .of a booth where
various articles supplied by the Sun-
day school were for 'sale. }Tome -
made Cooking booth, always a pop-
ular one,, was presided over by Miss-
es Aniui'e Watt, Mande Torrance and
Agnes Ghidley. And Mrs, Grant
and a number "of little girls and
boyshad . charge of the °Mother
Goose Market" which proved to be
a most st' int
cresting feature. Besides:
all this - there was the refreshment
booth, where good things to eat
,could be h • adI a
al ft rn
e oon; and
which was presided' over by a bevy
of young ladies•.
A ten cent tea was ''served after
six o'clock ancf was well patronized.
At eight o'clock the hall was clear-
ed and the chairs placed for the
ten cent concert which closed' .the
day's proceedingts. The program
put on: was a _ very . creditable':
one those taking part in it tieing
Misses hazel, O'Neil and Jean Chid-
idy, a piano duet; Miss McIver and
Messrs. MacGregor,
IaY ei
and
.J Doherty,
o ,and Miss Belclhe
sol s.
, r
of Goderich several readings. Each
number was well received and warm-
ly applauded.
The proceeds ; et the banaar, tea
and. concert amounted to about $1.40,
which will be added to :fisc piano
fund, the Girls' (Sigh having assumed
a large 'poraiont of the'reslteneibiiity
fer 04,n pa,ymos1,
FIRE IN DRUG STORE.,
Fire broke out in sheds at the
rear of the G. A Evans' drug •'store
at 832 Younte• st1entw Toronto, sliort-
ly after midnight,' Wedrsesday and
did damage between $200 and $300.
The origin of the blaze is not known.
Mr. Evans is a former T-Iurohian,
being a son of the late H. B. Evans
of Clinton.
PRIZE WINNERS,
Mr, Will, Ilamblyn was the guest,
on -Sunday and Monday of Mr. 0;
Hunt of London. While In the city
lie exhibited nine of his Black Wyan-
dottes at the big ,poultry_ show . and
won nine ' prizes, notwithstanding
very keen Apposition, Mr: - A. J.
Grigg sent down several of This Game
Bantams and all were prize 'vin•
tiers.
ONT. ST. CHURCH. '
There will be communion service on
Sunday morning next. The Sadra
menu of the' Lord:s Supper will be
administered at the close of the
preaching service. The ,pastor will
preach morning and evening.
A- Halloween suppeh toile bo served
this ('Thursday) evening from 5.30 to
8 o'clock in the school' room:
LITTLE LOCALS,
The Collegiate Commencement will
be held on November 14th 'with goosi
program under the 'direction of Miss
Mae Rance,
Free band concert tonight by the
Citizens band from 7:30 to 8 o'clock
in front of the town hall
for the play "Princess of Patches,"
Band concert in front of the town
hall next Wednesday at. 7:30 p. ni.
by the Guy Brothers celebrated
silver concert band and at ,8:30
their Performance will start, Se-
cure Your tickets early at. Fair's
bookstore Prices always the sante
arri the slhowtbetter than ever. Watch
for the Parade at noon.
TI•IE MUSICALE.
The musicale given in Willis
church 00 the evening of 'Thanksgiv-
ing Day was well attended and most
enjoyable. The program consisted
of several beautiful selections by
Prof, Bristowe, vocal solos by Miss-
es Roles and Arlin, and ;Mr. Dowd-
ing and Dr. Gaudier, and a violin
selection by „Miss : Gertrude,
Chant, Quite a number took ad-
vantage of the opportunity of spend-
ing the soft twilight hour in list-
ening to sweet and soothing music.
from . skilfully handled instruments
and well trained voices, and the
first musicale given in Clinton was
a decided success. It will :probably
become a popular form of enter-
tainment. The church was softly
lighted and prettily decorated,.
RETAINS AN ACTIVE INTEREST
We have before us a copy of the
annual report of 'Trinity Methodist
church 'I'orohto, for 1011, which is
evidently One of the larger churches
of the city, for the total amount
raised for church purposes was over
$35,000, of which nearly $11,000 was
for missions. A former Clintonian
evidently retains his active interest
in church affairs, for the name of
Mr. 11014. Holmes figures in the re-
port as a local preachsee, claps
lead-
er district visitor,member ofthe-
missionary
,th
•
missionar1
and church Calendar
c 0,tnj ua l t, t e e s, chairman of
the, finance: committee,
member of the quarterly board, and
tach of i
teacherthe young o men's Bible
Y g
class in the Sunday school. That
should be enough to keep him out of
mischief.
CHICKENS GALORE..
There are chickens galore down at
the Gunn, Langlois plaint there be-
ing ' now no less than 2432 feeding on
the second floor with daily arrivals
that will soon swell the number to
5000 on the two floors. This semis
a large number to have on hand at
one tine but the Gunn, Langlois peo-
ple do things on a large scale.
These chickens are being bought all
over the county, the Company hay-.
ing representatives at susch distant
points as Lucicnow, Dungannon and
Blyth on the north, Dublin and Sea -
forth on the east and Exeter, TIen-
sall and Zurich on the south.
From tihe fact that the majority of
the chickens now in stock are Bar-
red Rocks it night easily he inferred
that the Rocks are the popular breed
in this county.
Mr. A. W. Willey is the superin-
tendent
uperin
tend nt he edirs, department,
etoF • i fe p ,,
having come over from Chicago to
take ;charge of this branch 01 the
business: Ole is an, -up-to-date ex -
part, -that is; what he doesn't know
about feeding fowl for the market .is
scarcely worth' talking aboat, •
Mr. Bert Trewar•tlha is shipper; and
packer and as he possesses,.tlte.vvell-
known 'l'rewartha thoroughness, close
attention to_detail and geniality, is
just the mail for the position.
Mr. N. W. "lrewarthe is general
manager of the whole business at
the plant and at tete sub -station at
Flolnlesville, the very efficient
man-
ner in 'which • he looked after the
Com pan s interests at the latte.
l Y
place warranting the prohnotien,•
Tire chief. plucker is a Mr. Brown,
who cane over from Chicago for the
purpose and is` so deft that at throe
cents per bind he averages Six -dol-
lars per day, Mr. Brown dispatches
a'bird' with a.knife thrust, not by
rrriagiag its meek, and Orli. head and
Win featkcre are 1.11 en.
BAP'TIST CHURCH:'
The -Ladies: Aid intend having a
tea in the vestry of: the church on
Friday y evening, tea served fromsix
to '.eight o'clock, A short progsant
will be given afterwards when the
pastor, Rev. ,'. Wylie, will give all
address on "The Slums of 01d Lon-
don.'"'
OLD 'YET LOOKS NEW.
A foririer Clintonian in passing'
along the train street of Edmonton
recently was . brought to it
-sudden stop in front of a store'
window by seeing displayed therein are
organ, bearing the inscril)tion "Manu
featured .by the Geo, F. Oakes Or-
gan Co: Clinton, Ont," As. Mr.
George .Oakes quit the making of
organs, many years ago,..`this•
instrument—looking as 'good as new-
must have been of good workphansliip
and in good hands to have retained
its appearance so ••well. -
MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAL.
'1`lhe annual meeting of tete Iluron
Presbyterial of the , W.F.M,S. will
lie held in Willis church, commencing
on the afternoon. of Tuesday, Not'.
19th, and continuing- during part.- of
the following day. The principal
speakers will bo Miss MacMurclhey
Mission Band Secretary,, Toronto,
and Dr. Margaret' McKeller, one of
the most distinguitshed members of
the, medical Stall in, commotion with
the Presbyterian Church in Central
India. Dr, McKeller has spent over
twenty years in the work in India
and knows the lives of the women
there as only a medical woman can
know them, In recognition of her
services to India Dr. McKeller was
invited to the Coronation Durbar as
a guest of tete Government and the
Kli,g conferred upon her the Kaiser-
i-TIfnd medal. This meeting of the
Presbyterial promises to be especial-
ly interesting and stimulating and a
large attendance is expected,
MAY SOLl'E A MYSTERY.
Walkerton is about to sec ,.'ne sol-
ving of an old mystery which 'con-
cerns the. burial of John Haag, the
oSIy murderer over hanged in Bruce.
The. tale is as sensational as the
escape from the Paris tombs of Jean
Valjean. In February, 1808, it
seems, a man named Stephen Neu-
beeker while returning from Seaforth
with the proceeds from a load of
grain lie had .sold, was robbed and
murdered near: Formosa, by a man
who jumped on to his sleigh and bat-
tered his head with a club. Jelin
HHTaag was `convicted of the cringe and
hanged on December 15. After be-
ing taken from the gallows, the body
was pieced in a coh'in and given to
G•eeson,i caretaker of the cemetery,
for burial Several years after-
wards the sexton told that the
rope had never dons its work,
and that the body had conte into
his hands alive, iTe stoutly main-
tained that an empty. casket was
lowered into the grave and that the
supposed corpse walked out of the
cemetery. The murderer is alleged,
to have been seen afterwards tending
bar in a Detroit saloon, 'l'he- pre -
posed •
ro-posed, sale of the old burial ground
to A. E. Sherrington
whose farm_ it
abuts, and the consequent
order tihat
has gone forth for •the removal of the
bodies interred, there, will afield • -ea,
"opportunity to discover what cred-
ence
d-
enee can belaced
p r 1 in the old sex-
ton's story,
Personals
Mr. Gus. Benson spent Thanksgiving
in 'Toronto.
Mr. Ernest Bray of Goderich spent
Thanksgiving .in, town.
-
Mr. Roy {Trigg of the Bank of Ham-
ilton, Goderich, was (lone over
the luoliday. .
Miss Evelyn Gregg of Seaforth vis-
ited Miss Jean Chidley during the
holiday r time.
Misses Marion and Jean •Bogie of
Goderich spent Thanksgiving . with
their aunt, 1VIrs. H. Pennabakerr,
Mrs'. Bow
'rist =
e will be At %Ionic at
her residence, Joseph street, on
Tuesdays. -
Etalgfield
Mit Willie Johnston of Milestone,
Sask., who had several ribs" broken
and otherwise injured' while working
with a threshing outfit, has returned.
home,
Mrs. Richards and daughter, miss'
Ella, who spent the -summer at their ,
cottage on the hili, left on Monday'
for where Brussels s t e t heY spend
will '> end
tete winter with a son, Mr. Isaac
Richer cls,
Mrs P. Caotpbell, who is teaching,
at Ma1'eking; spent Thanksgiving at
her honkie in Bayfield;
Air. and Mrs: Cubene Saucier,'' and.
Wilber Erwin of Berlin motored up
on Sunday and 'Ghent the Thanksgiv-
ing
iv-
iig holiday with the patents ,of idle
two latter, 12r, and Mrs, IL W.
1Shrvifn.
Mds,srs, John Pallocic and sons,
Clifford, Albert Catlin and Cas.
Toms ('11ala
on :1[o i y for Port
Stanley to etteese Kra iishiszg,
Mr. J. Bidwell of the Sterling
Bank star'f spent the Thanksgiving at
loss home fn Braabless:a
More Bayfield rlatVC page 4:,
See Perry's 2gar1ctlia. SCrers ix the
{+ora Lill:l sr day, •Friviay and
S'aterdal *s 'M of ilius wank. Th.y:
alio; good,
About People You Know.
Mr. Alex, Mitchell has returned to
Goderich.
Mr. Wellington _Cook was in Toronto
for the holiday,
Mrs, J. W. Moore was' in Strat-
ford on Saturday.
Mrs. herb. Alexander was in Tor-
-onto over the 'holiday.
Mr. Kenneth Beaton of Toronto was
• glome for 'T'han'ksgiving.
Mr. 11.; W. Bt•ow spent the week-erid
at lus home fit":;' Toronto.
Mr. Carl East was a Toronto visitor
during the holiday time.
Miss Claire Lindsay of Toronto was
home over the week -enol.
Mr. and, Mrs. I3yam were Stratford
visitors Thanksgiving Day, -
Mr, Dean Courtice was home lrr•nt
Toronto over the week -end. -
Miss Ltb'bie (:libbings was home.from
Toronto over the week -end.
Mr. Dodds IIolloway was home from
Kincardine for the holiday:
Miss Marion. Harland was in Port
Huron over the holiday season.
Miss'7:Iattie Coertice spent the holi-
day with friends at Norwich.
Misses Sadie and Margaret,Maihail'y
were in Seaforth on Monday. -
Misses Margaret and lslsic Dowzer
have:,, been in 'Toronto the past
week.
Mrs. Weathertvax of Orillia etas -a
holiday visitor at her home in
town.
Mr. Geo.. Warrener of Wallaceburg
spent the holiday at his home in
town.
Rev. W. W. Wyllie is moving into Mr.
Arthur Cantelon's house oro Isaac
street. -
Mrs. James Craigie of Port Credit
is, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. II.
Murphy.
Misses Marjorie, and Winnle. McMath
'visit
ed Seaforth .Friends over the
holiday.
Miss Isabel Steele of 'lbronro vis-
ited Miss Louise Beaton over the
'holiday.
Mrs.. Jacob Taylor spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her mother and sister in.
Kingston -
Mr. and Mrs Geo: (,avis ane Miss
Ilattie were Winghani visitors on
Ute - holiday, ' )
Mrs. James Steep spent the holiday
period with ,her daugbtcr, Mrs. A.
F. Collyer of London..
Mr. and Mrs. J. McLeod werethe
guests over the week -end and holi-
iday of London friends.
Misses Margaret and Nellie Steep
spent Thanksgiving the guests of
their brother in Peta•olsa.
Air. and Mrs. J. C. McMath and
Miss Ruth spent the holiday the
guests of Strathroy friends.
Mrs. (Rev Dr.) Gilord of Stratford
was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, E.
G. C'ourtice over the weoleend.
Miss Campbell of ('ouch it, Ca's
millinery department, spent Thank -
giving al, her home in 1lanhiltou.
Mr. Frank Walker: of Stratford vis-
ited friends in Clinton and vicinity
for few clays of the past week.
Mrs. T. Mitchell of Albert street
visited over 'the week -end with her
daughter, Mrs. T. Kyle of Kippen.
Mr: and Mrs, W. Pickett and child-
ren and Miss Mabel Du hW�!t •
d
Brussels friends over the week-encl.
Mr, A, Combe of'1'oronto visited his
uncle, Mr. Wesley Walker, and oth-
er friends in town over the ltoli-
Miss Stevenson' elf., 5lratford tisit-
ed her brother, Mr. J. W. Steven-
son of town, during the heittlay
time,
Mrs. G ea. r c
LIillohrccht and: Sirs.
g
Bennewess of Brodlhagen spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs, Eck -
mire. -
Miss CIara Sutter, a graduate nurse
of New York, visited her brother,
Mr. John Sutter oh town, on'Sat-
Lurday.
Mr. Eddie Shepherd and his friend,
Mr. Cole, visited at tete home of
the former over the week -end and
holiday. -
Mr. John Wiseman spent Thanksgiv-
ing in St. Marys, where Mrs.
Wiseman is visiting her ',neither,
Mrs, Grant.
Mrs, Jacob Taylor, of Clinton, ac-
companied the lady bowlers on
Friday afternoon, ,and made a most
agreeable chaperone.— Seaforth
News.
Mrs. R. Marshall and
Master
Bert
of Rattenbury street, returned last
evening from Kingston where they
had been visiting Mrs. Marshall's
old ]Lome.
Misses Sadie and Mamie Holmes of
Toronto were the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. H. 13.. Chant' over the week•,
end Miss Sadie Holmes is now
engaged in one of tate city school. -
1 ,
Rev. , I], Ford conducted rledica-'
tion. services on the Florence eh:-
cuit on Sunday and attended a
meeting of the Conference Special
Committee in London on 'Tuesday:
Mrs, Hodgesss and miss Edith Hod-
gen. .were visitors in town over
the
holidayi
time. CI ni,on always
has a warm welcome Inc,any:
member ' of this family, whenever
r they visit lie old town,
Mr. George Biggart of Niagara'
Watts,, W. T. was, the guest over.
the wee] end and Sofield•`Y of his
brother, Mr. Will I3iggart, George
is an expert engraver and jeweller
and is doing well at the Falls.
15lr. A• 1'. Cooper and Sirs son Willis
were visitors to Toronto lase+.
week, Mr. Cooper: also attendei
the Sabbath School ConVetition at:
I3amidtoq, dad mill doubtless have
something to ssyahout it later
Dr, and Mrs. Axon spent` the holiday;
with Mitchell friends,.
Mr. Dean Cleurtice spent the holidays
under the parental roof.
Mrs Earl 0:Neil was bole (corn
Woodstock College for the holiday.
• Miss MacDougall and Miss E. Chid -
ley were in London on Saturday.
Misses' Della and Jessie O'Neil were
up from Toronto for Thanksgiving.
Mrs, Waiter King . spent the holiday,
tiro in llamilton the guest of her
Son. - -
Mr. Will Moffatt spent the 'i'haaks-
giving holiday with Brussels fri-
ends,
miss Edna Turner .was cep front
Ilio Stratford Normal over the
week -end,
Miss C1.lehrist returned' last week
from a visit to her sister in'Sag,-
inaw, Mich.
Mrs, George David returned last
evening from a visit of several clays
in Goderich.
Miss Gertrude Chant spent the week-
end the guest of Mrs. A. F. Coli -
yet of London,'
Miss Ethel Stewart, G. N. R. oper-
ator, visited with Blyth friends
O'er the holiday.
Mr. flinch 0f Toronto was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wluittnoue
over the week -end.
Mr. R. J. Rutledge of Auburn veers
the guest yesterday of his cousin,
Mr, Wm. Rutledge.
AL:. George Ringwood of London
was the guest of Mr, Ernest \Val-
te:1 over Thanksgiving.
Mr. C'. W. Whitmore, superietencieutt
of the Motor Company was in De-
troit on business this week.
Mrs. Ivan Snheiser1
a ud Miss Margaret
of Caledonia spent the holiday with
38,:. and Mrs: D. B. Kenardr,
Mr. J. A. Macdonald of the C. 1:
teaching stall visited his home in
Toronto Saturday to Monday even-
ing,
Miss Ruth Higgins of Brucefleici has
been the guest of _Mr. and Airs,
Wm.;
C t.•ah m
a during the past
`week,
Mr, and Mrs, E. I„ C'rawforcl of
Bransford were guests Sunday and
Monday of Mr, and 14Irs, W. R.
Counter.
Air: and Mrs. Geo. King of Blyth
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mts J. G. Medd fluting the
past Meek.
Miss 1Vinuie Walton and Master
Richard Walton spent Thanksgiving
atthehome of Miss Katherine Fu"
of Goderich,
Mrs. Geo, •II, C'hidlcy leaves eext
week for Indian IIead, Sask., to
join her husband who is established
in business there,
Mr, Newman Club was home from
Woodstock College over the holicl-
day, He was accompanied by a
/trend, Mr, Moore,
Mrs: W. 5, Downs visited at the
Thome of her brother, the Rev, R.
13. Stevenson of Tavistock, on Fri;
day and Saturday last.
Mrs. George Caetwtiglit and her
daughter 011ie of Winghanh were
guests on Thanksgiving ing 1)ay of her
sister, Mrs. J. G. West.
lir. and Mrs, Eldred :trchi7atdU f'
1 oronto were the guests of Mrs_
Ferran over the holiday time, Tars,
Archibald sang a solo in St.
'Paul's church an Sunday evening.
bIr. and Mrs. .1 Stricken, Berlin,,
and Miss T tanris'Hawkins, . Hanlil- ,
, ton, spent the holiday with Mr,.
and Mrs, 'rhos.. Ilawkins, Princess.
street.
e.
:
Rat
14liss �nr ,,.ac tee assisted in the pro -1
grana in--PPe.'I• Bstlrocl`st clnirch,
Lond} etesboro Monday e1 Fist ani,
at St' "James' church, Middler
Tuesday evening.
Mr, Morley Counter returned 1 to
Brantford today, having;' ahlsosh
wholly recoverecl front the iliness
wilier necessitated a month's stay;
at his home here.
Mr. Wilfrid. McAllister and 'Miss
Nellie McAllister of Toronto, •who
expect to leave shortly for Seattle,
have been the guests of Mrs. 1)4..
Eclnnire, Princess 5t,; during the
holidays. '
Mr. .l0. G. Matthews, principal or
Listowel Bassiness. College, Mrs;
Matthews and the tatters mother„
Mrs. Oliver, were the guests over
the holiday of Mr. and Mrs. W. 3..
Downsof town.
Miss Reid of Toronto visited in
aunt, Mrs, 1), I{, Grant over usi'--'-
holiday, returning on 'i'JSegday: She
was-accoMpanied o the city by
Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Dickenson of
Bermuda, who ihas been a guest at
the
manse for some ]ii,tlC time.
Rev. Mr. Magee, well known in e!lin-
tora'as formerly g in charge of the
l31
aI test church here and at Auburn,
is now working with alae Dominion
Alliance in its efforts to banish
the liquor traffic. That he will, ren-
der good service on the platform '
goes witihout saying.
s
Mr. l3ertL_. n f
a g oul was in Detroit i.l)o
forepart of the week and in ala
probability he took ' a lc4- over
the big auto-bnildhug plants. Tiers
is one of those expert ,and careful
drivers that the auto people --who
always have an eye to 'the ad-
vertising
slect-1tkr
to have to" haix-
• elle their cars.
Alts. 3., S. Jackson and Miss Helen
z e an
of Winnipeg, ;,who have beet for
S011ie weeks the guest of tete,
lady's sister, Mrs. T. Jackson
Jr„ lei for Toronto 'last weelc
where • they will visit 'for a dunes'
before rebutniug to the west, Mrs,
" ()rotg aeoonapueied them., to 'recreates
Sot a fen'' Weeks' 'visit,