The Clinton News Record, 1930-09-25, Page 1The News -Record • Est. 1878
- WITH 'WHICH IS INCORPORAT.Eil THE CLINTON NEW ERA
NO..2585=52nd YEAR
The New Era Est. 1866
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER, 25, 1930
THE HOME PAPER
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Scn't4our Jl(eglect
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You are offered a -test which tells
you about your sight -:-every aid that
lenses will give is demonstrated—you in-
cur no obligation.
Jeweler and Optometrist
Phone 174w and 174j
W ..
For the
11
Our Autumn Range embraces all
that is New and Desirable.
THE NEW LOW PRICES
ARE ALSO VERY
ATTRACTIVE
Many Early Shoppers have
already made a Selection.
D Not fail to See Them!
N S
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
TIrE MARKETS
Wheat, -75c.
Barley, 40c. .E
Oats, 32c to 33c.
Butter, 30e to 32c.
Eggs, 22c to 32c.
Live Hogs, $
11.50
THE W. C. T. U. 11/METING
The. W.C.T.U. held their regular
meeting on ,Friday afternoon last, in
Ontario street United' church. The
devotional exercises were led by Mrs.
Beaton. The superintendents of De-
partm:ents were appointed, the offi-
cers .and' superintendents of the local
Union for' the present year being:
President, Mrs. Hiles; vice, Mrs. C.
J. Wallis,' Treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Tip
lady; Secretary, Mrs. A. T. Cooper;
evangelist superintendents, Mrs. Pea -
ton and Mrs. French; anti -narcotics,
Miss Washington; flowers, fruits and
delicacies, Mrs. French and Mrs. J.
Cuninghame; law enforcement, Mrs.
A. T. Cooper; mothers meetings,
Mrs, C. J. Wallis and Mrs. W. Wal-
ker; parlor, meetings, Mrs. Hawk,
Mrs. Livermore and Mrs. Rath; •rail-
ways, Mrs. Jas. Miller; traveller's
aid, Mrs. Govett; temperance in S.S.,
Mrs. T. Venner and Mrs. Seeley;
hospital visitors, Mrs. J. McMath and
Mrs. H. Plunnsteel; coupons, Mrs.
Walter Manning and Mrs. Walker.
. 'Miss Washington read from the
Blue Book, "What the W.M,S. is do-
ing in Educational Work for Tem-
perance."
'Mrs. French led in the reading of
the clip sheet on "Propaganda,"
which proved to be very interesting
and enlightening.
RIGHT NOWIS
T E TIME
To select your new clothes for Fall and at this store you'll find
the best assortment, the newest styles and the greatest values.
Of couse you' want to get your new fall clothes early. The
advantages of making early selections are obvious. But even if
you are not ready to buy you'll enjoy seeing, the new things
Our range is complete with new patterns, the latest of style and the
best of tailoring, ranging in price: $13.50b$18.00, $25.00, $32.50.
The new Fall Samples have been here for a few weeks with a
wonderful range of patterns, in tweeds and worsteds. There are
men who admire made-to-order Clothing with a fine tailoring, qual-
ity and values, and if these are your thought, come right in as we
are glad to show our different ranges:
AGENTS FOR THE ROYAL YORK —$27.50.
AGENTS FOR JOHNSTONS :APPROVED—$35.00.
FASHION CRAFT—$34.50 and up.
TEMOR.BiSH: CLOTHINGG
A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN 9?
TWO MOTOR VEHICLES BURNED A VENERABLE - GARDENER
A one-ton';truck, the `property 'of
William ,1Vfitchs of London, and a
large touring car, owned by Robert
Trost of Seaforth and' driven by his
son, John, were destroyed by fire, af-
ter tht- touring car 'tad crashed into
the rear of the truck on number
eight highway, two •and three-quar-
ter miles east of Clinton, on Thurs-•
day night.
The truck was being driven by
George Zimmerman of London, with
lVfitchs, the owner and Robert Dona-
liiie of London as passengers. The
three then had been operating a
booth 'at Goderich fair in the after-
noon and were on their way to Sea -
forth 'to set up their stand -for the
fair there. Only their personal, be-
longings were saved from the blaze.
According to Frost, he was going
down a hill and noticed something
black in front of him. The truck, he
said, had no tail light. He crashed
into "the hack of the other vehicle,
which he said was going slowly. The
fenders of the two machines locked
and the truck took fire, the flames
spreading to the touring car. Neith-
er owner lhad insurance.
Although no person was seriously
injured in the crash, Frost, the driv-
er of the touring ca,r had his hands
cut. Highway Traffic Officer Major
LeGrande arrived on the scene and
instituted an investigation.•
AMONG THE CHURCHES
St. Paul's Church
The services next Sunday will be
as usual.
WILLIS—LATORNELL
The following report of a wedding
is from the St. Thomas Times -Jour-
nal, the bride being the daughter of
former Clinton residents:
"Trinity Anglican church was the
scene of an exceptionally pretty
wedding of early autumn this after-
noon at three o'clock, when the
marriage was solemnized al Edith
Halliday, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. U. Latornell, Wellington
street, to W. Paul Roberts Willis, of
this city, son of Mr. and MIs. J. IVf.
Willis, of Toronto. The Venerable
Archdeacon J. W. J. Andrew offi-
ciated at the ceremony, assisted by
Rev. J. A. Davies, rector of St.
John's church, and the wedding mu-
sic was played by Mr. W. H. Spoon-
er. The church was beautifully de-
corated with a profusion of early au-
tumn flowers in harmonizing shades,
while white ribbons caught with
clematis marked the guest pews. As
the opening notes of the Bridal Chor-
us from Lohengrin were played, the
stately young bride entered the
church with her father who gave her
in marriage. She wore a graceful
wedding gown of ivory satin fash-
ioned on lines of classic simplicity in
princess silhouette, with fitted bod-
ice and long sleeves falling in points
over the wrists. Her veil of Brus-
sels net edged with lace, arranged in
a cap and caught with clusters of
orange blossoms at each side, fell in
filmy folds over the long satin train
of the gown and she carried a shower
bouquet of pale pink roses with lilies
of the valley. She also wore a neck-
lace of pearls, the gift of the groom.
Three bridesmaiids attended the
bride, Miss Agnes Combe, of Clin-
ton, cousin of the bride, as maid of
honor; Miss Barry Combe, of Toron-
to, also a cousin, and .of
Ruth
Willis, of Toronto, sister of the
groom, as bridesmaids. All wore
picturesque gowns of pale turquoise
blue lace and tulle fashioned with
long skirts dipping at the back in
short trains. Their hats were simi-
lar models of pale pink felt and they
wore quaint lace mitts in blue and
satin slippers in the same shade,
while their bouquets were of tea
roses and forget-me-nots. Mr. Ed-
mund Willis, of Toronto, attended his
brothel as groomsman and the ush-
ers were Messrs. Stewart J. Allen,
Gerald Rundle and Heber Sharpe,
all of Toronto. During the signing
of the register, Mr, Weir Elliott sang
"0 Promise Me" and the bridal party
left the church to the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march.
1113.116.3.
Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10.30 atm. Fare-
well service of the pastor at 7 pan.
Usual services during week.
Anniversary services were conduct-
ed in this church on Sunday after-
noon and evening, with large congre-
gations. Rev. W. E. Smith, of Wing -
ham, was the preacher at the after-
noon service, while the pastor, Rev.
Mr. Gracie, conducted the evening
service. The Auburn Baptist Church
choir rendered special music at both
services.
Rev. R. B. Gracie, 'who has been
pastor of the Clinton and Auburn
churches for the past three years,
has handed in his resignation and
will accept a pastorate at Pembroke.
Mr. H` Joyner, in conversation the
other day told us that it was fifty-
eight years since the came to Clin-
ton and fifty-six since he started
a market garden here. At that time,
Mr. Joyner says, very few people
here made gardens, they didn't t even'•
have their lots fenced in and stock
ran at large. This waa the reason he
thought a . market garden a good
line, as •it proved.
It is some few years now since Mr.
Joyner gave up his own garden but
he is still interested and was in
charge of Dr. Gandier's fine garden
for some time and even yet, al-
though he is. nearly ninety-three
years of age, spends about three
hours a day pruning and caring for
Dr. Gandier's trees and shrubs,
Ontario Street United Church
Rally Day services were held in
this church Sunday last. At the
men's service in the morning the pas-
tor, Rev. Farrill, took as his subject:
"Shoulder to Shoulder" and in the af-
ternoon "Polished Arrows." The
men's choir was responsible for some
fine singing, Mr. Clarence Potter,
contributed a solo, "Abide With Us,"
and Mr. Morgan Agnew gave a cor-
net solo, accompanied by Mrs. Ag-
new. At the afternoon service Miss
Marion Thompson gave an interest-
ing talk on "Christianizing Children
of Other Lands."
Both services were well -attended
The evening service was withdrawn
on account of the anniversary ser-
vices in the Presbyterian church.
Anniversary services will be held
in this church on Sunday, Oct. 5th.
The Women's Association will meet
in the lecture room on Wednesday,
October lst, at 3 p.nt.
Presbyterian Church
,Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
bride's parents, which was prettily
decorated with palms, ferns, roses
and gladioli, while refreshments were.
served from a table with an exquis-
ite lace cloth centered with the wed-
ding cake set in tulle sparkling` with
silver confetti and lit by tall white
tapers in . silver candelabra. The
bride and groom were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mr. and Mrs. Latornell
and Mr. and Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Lat-
ornell wearing a handsome gown of
rose beige, lace with' short jacket and
shoulder cape of chiffon. She wore
a corsage bouquet and her hat . was
of black velvet. :Mrs. Willis wore a
becoming gownof blue georgette
with blue velvet coat' with gold orna-
ments. Her corsage bouquet was in
bronze shades and she wore a black
velvet hat. The bride was the recip-
ient of many lovely, wedding gifts
including a number of cheques, The
groom's gift to the bridal attendants
were sterling silver compacts': to the
groomsman and the ushers, gold cuff
links. Later in the afternoon, the
happy young couple left on a wed-
ding trin'to Montreal and Quebec by
Motor. the bride wearing a smart
travelling dress . of .brown crepe
ed with beige, trimmed g , with becoming
littler brown felt hat, brown cost with
shawl collar and cuffs of sable end
shoes and accessories to Match. On
their return. they will take no resi-
dence in the Walden apartments,
1VAEMORIAL SERVICE
HIGHER SEATS OF LEARNING
The fallowing Clinton young people
will return next week to- resume their
studies at the University of Toronto:
Miss Jean Fraser, who will be head
girl of one of the houses of Queen's
s
I
Hall, Miss Dorothy nue , Miss
Grae $cEwan, Miss Evelyn Hall
and Messrs. Stewart Keyes and Al-
bert Salter. Those entering for 'Che
first year: Misses Margaret McLeod
and Florence Rorke and Messrs. Reg.
Noble, Audrey Carter and Morris
Resell.
Misses Ruth Ball and Marion Mc
Ewen return to the Western Univer-
sity.
Misses Eleanor and Jean P'luunsteel
leave Tuesday for the College . of
Education, Toronto.
SOME TELEPHONE CHANGES
The unveiling of the Cairn erected
in memory of Major General Sir
William Dillon Otter, K.C.B., C.V.0.,
by the citizens of Clinton, the
Township of Stanley and the Huron
traet Historical Society, will take
place on Sunday afternoon, Sept.
28th.
The ceremony will begin at 2.30
p.m., just soutih of Clinton, on the
London Road, and Major General
John T. Fotheringham, C.M:G.A.M.C.,
will officiate, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Harrison; Colonel Combe and Reeves
Trewartha and Keys.
The parade will form at the Town
Hall, Clinton, under the command of
Captain Thos. Morgan and will con-
sist of the Legion commands of
Goderich, Exeter, Seaforth and Clin-
ton, the military officers of the
County, visiting officers and offic-
ials of The Huron Tract Historical
Society, and will proceed to the un-
veiling led by the Clinton Kiltie
Band at 2.00 pro.
THE SCHOOL FAIR
The Clinton Urban and Rural
School Fair held in the town hall on
Monday and Tuesday, was a splendid
success. The weather was very fav-
ourable and parents and friends of
the children carne out in force to see
their offerings. The exhibits from
both town and rural schools were of
excellent quality and were very ar-
tistically arranged. The floral clas-
ses were exhibited on stands con-
structed for the purpose, forming
solid banks of bloom, those from the
town school to the right and the rur-
al schools to the left of the stage.
The vegetable and fruit exhibits were
displayed in the council chamber. En-
tries in all classes were numctrous
and made a fine showing. In the
vegetable classes were shown, two
very interesting freaks one a man -
gold tied in a perfect knot and the
other a parsnip growing through the
neck of a bottle.
Morning sermon subject: "Cloak,
Book and Parchments," Evening:
"The Duty of a Day." .
;Sunday school Rally at 10 o'clock'
AU friends of the school are heartily
invited to attend this service.
The W. A. will meet in the lecture
room on Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
lst, at two o'clock. All members are
asked to be present.
Anniversary services brought out
good congregations on Sunday last.
The moderator of the Synod of Lon-
don and Hamilton, Rev. T. D. McCul-
lough, M.A., of Kincardine, was the
special preacher. Included in the spe-
Bial music was a solo, "Cast Thy Bur-
den On the Lord," by Mr. Harvey
Mason, of Blyth, and a solo by Mrs.
James A. Stewart, of Seaforth, "How
Lovely Aro Thy Dwellings." The
evening services in Ontario street and
Wesley -Willis United
ch
1
ehes were
withdrawn for the occasion.
The Bell Telephone Company is
Making some changed in its tariffs,
adjustments, they call them, n'iaking
the cost to the public more uniform.
The new rates go into effect October
lst. They also have adjusted tolls in
relation to rural lines, these changes RT. -HON. R. B. BENNETT
going into effect on September 21st.
It is now possible for all members of primo Minister of Canada, who
say .the T to Conference
or McKillop left this week to attend the Imperial
systems to speak any subscriber Conference in England.
on the system without charge, even
though they have to go through an -1 �»'--- ---
other central office. Bell Company
subscribers, 'however, win have to pay t PEOPLE YOU KNOW
the toll of going into another central MTS. MMcCully of California has been
office. This adjustment seemed to visiting her sister, Mrs. Knox forn
the Bell Company to be the fair one the past week.
to the rural subscribers, and, indeed,'
their action was the result of require- Mr. and Mrs. E. Cross and family
ments by the Railway Board. 1 of Toronto spent the week -end at
their summer home.
LITTLE LOCALS Mr. and Mas. Geo. Hardy of London
The C.C.I. Field Day will be held visited last week with Mr. and
on Friday. 1 Mrs. A. L. Cartwright.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElwain of
This is Bayfield Fair Day. It is Gelert, Ont., spent the week -end
hoped it will clear somewhat before as the guests of the lady's mother,
the afternoon. 1 Mrs. Carrie Jervis.
M1. C. E. Elliott has purchased a Mrs. J. C. MleMath has been visiting
number of well-bred Ayershire cows the past week with relatives at
to add to the herd at Fairholm Kingston. She was joined by her
Dairy Farm. daughter, (Miss Winnie at Toronto,
I who also returns with her to fin
Mrs. E. W. Paterson will receive ish her holiday here.
at her home, High street, on Thurs- ltd. and RIrs. W. 0. Fraser of Ox -
day afternoon, Oet. 2nd, from four I bow, Sask., spent the week -end at
o'clock to six -thirty. the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Clinton Lodge No. 83, L0.0.1. will Phunsteel. They came to visit
hold a reunion meeting of members - Mrs. J. W. Hill, Mrs. Pluntsteel's
on Tuesday, Sept. 30th, when a num- ' mother, who is residing with her,
ber of twenty-five and . fifty year . as Mr. Fraser is the business
jewels will be presented. 1 partner' of her son, Mr. Fred Hill;
Oxbow. Mr. Fraser was a coo
-Clinton got through this season, snissioner at the General Council`
and the driest one we have had for of the United Church of Canada,
some years, without dust layer of which has been meeting in Lon -
any sort on the front streets. But don. •
it is to be hoped it will not happen
agaip. 1
Eggs were also shown in the
council chamber, and the exhibit com-
prised some very fine samples in
both white and brown. The poultry
and livestock classes were small but
the quality good. The work of the
pupils in their collections of native
weeds, deciduous tree leaves and de-
structive weeds was highly commend-
able, also the essays on the differ-
ent subjects allotted. The judges pro-
nounced the samples of cooking to be
of a very high order, and both neat-
ness and skill were evidenced in the
needle work and wood work, classes
in drawing, etc.
On Tuesday afternoon at one -
.thirty the teachers and pupils of all
the schools interested formed in
procession in the Public School
grounds and, headed by the Kiltie
Band, marched through the town to
the mill and back to the hall, each
group (having a banner with its name
and number and each group accom-
panied by their teacher. They made
a very creditable appearance. Arriv-
ing at the hall the parade went into
massed formation on the library
park. Ian McLeod, representative
of the Department of Agriculture,
made some fitting remarks and an-
nounced the drill contest to take
place. The Clinton school was judg-
ed separately, room vs. room, and
the ravels, school vs. school. In-
spectors Dr. Field and W. D. Talton
were judges of these events the for-
mer announcing their decisions.
Wesley -Willis United Chureh
'Next •Sunday, a Rally Day for the
,whole congregation. The general
theme for the day will be "Worship."
At the morning service the Sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper will be.
observed. The Minister's subject will
be: "The Lord's Supper and Wor-
ship." , Let every member possible
be present. Friends and strangers
will bo welcomed.
•
Sunday School Rally at half past
two o'clock. . A splendid service is
being prepared. Worship in song and
story. Worship in Rally Day Offer-
ing. An address by Mr. G H. Jef-
ferson on, "0 Worship the Lord in
the Beauty of holiness." The. offi-
cials' would like. to see the ranks of
the classes filled tin.
Friends are asked to cone and
worship with the Sunday Sicheol.
Evening service: Young People's
Rally. Sermon: "Tools and Ritual or
Work and Worship" Young folk are
invited to come .and worship' on this
occasion,
service twill be held
Pro -communion
on Fridayevening e enin at 8 o'clock. Rev,
Dx. Mortimer will. be the preacher,
The Session will meet at half -past
seven Friday evening.
The W. A. will :meet on •Wednes-
Centre street. t day afternoon, Oct. 1st, at;2.,o'clock.
The meeting for the organization A FINE MELON
of hockey, called for Monday even- Mr. J. F. Reynolds has a pretty'
ing, did not take place owing to the good garden in connection with his
School Fair, but a meeting will be snug cottage up Albert street. At
hold in the council chamber on Fri- least we should judge so from a con -
day evening at 8 o'clock. tribution frain it which he sunt to the
HIGGINS--McKINNON editor of this paper last week. This'
was a in sugar or musk melon,
Saturday's Mail and Empire had weighing eight pounds. Oh, yes. It
the following report of the wedding is eaten! We cut it on Monday and
of a Clinton young man: there was plenty in its juicy interior
satisfy member oh
"Yorkminster Baptist Church was Itto was the
every largest melon 01
ftthee verstaff.
the scene of an Autumn wedding iety we have ever seen.
yesterday, when Jean Wimtifred, the NOW ON EXHIBITION
elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- The Women's Canadian Historical
ter L. 1VIcIiinnon, Toronto, became Society of Toronto recently parches -
the bride of Joseph MacGregor I•Iig- ed from Miss Hamden of 'Clinton a
gins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Be R. Hig- pair of twin beds which had belonged
to the Momtcastle estate. These
Cies ro 'Cntoa. The Rev. W.A. beds, and other articles which have
Cameron officiated.wigThe church was been purchased or donated, are now
and theed weddingth gladioli and palms, in Colborne Lodge, Howard Park To-
by
byd r, Laug was Duringg ionto where visitors may see them
the
Mr. signing 01n the regugelin. at any time. It will be remembered
the - xsang "0r Pair,
,F0r- that Howard Park was given to the
Sweet
Fenton -Box Holy."
sang b Pair, o city by the late Mr. Howard, an un -
Sweet and Holy," Tho bride, who
was given in marriage by her 1ath-
The parade was composed of the
fallowing rural and town schools:
No. 6, Tickersmith, No. 1 Stanley,
No. 10, Stanley, No. 4, Tuckersmith,
Union No. 2 Hallett, No. 5 Hullett,
No. 11, Goderieh,•.Union No. 12 God-
erieh and Hullett, seven divisions
front Clinton town school. Prizes
were not awarded in this event, but
the, school fair association awarded
one dollar each for the schools tak-
ing part.
At the evening entertainment the
boys and girls competed in public
speaking, singing, choruses, etc. Mr.
Ian MtLeod:acted as chairpian of this
gathering, when the hall was. filled
to hear the children, who performed
in a way as to indicate training and
ability.:'
Dr. Field and W. D. Talton, school
fair assistant from the 'Department
of Agriculture, Toronto, judged the
public speaking. Prof. Anderton and
1Vir.. Crawford, :the principal of Sea -
forth
public school, ' judged
events. Ian ltdeLeod and his assis-
tants, Miss. Watt and Miss Joan
Groves, judged the floral, doiiostie
Norman
classes N r
scienee and art
Meadow and Mr, - Ar
ehsbald
judgedea
the poultry and live steak' classes:
1)n another page of this issue'. will
be found the full list of prize win-
ners: ,
cle of the 3VZisses Mountcastie.
crepe fashioned in simple Greican er, was gowned in eggdhell satin ANOTHER BARN BURNS
lines. Her veil was of eggshell silk The barn of Mr. Victor Bisback on
net in 'cap style with sprays of or- the Base Line was destroyed by fire'
ange blossoms. She carried a cas- early Sunday morning, together with
cede of Joanna Hill roses and lily- about 1500 bushels of grain, 200
of -the -valley. She was attended by chickens and 12 pigs. The loss was
her sister, Miss Jessie McKinnon, as fairly well covered by insurance.
Maid of honor, and by the groom's 1 Mr. Bisback cannot account for the'
sister, Miss Ruth Higgins, as brides= ori in of the fire, as there was no.
maid. The attendants were dressed about the bilding. Neighbors
alike in panne velvet of rose-ambershsay that the fire started very quickly
alls-
m man roses.
carried woreobouquets of T and had spread too Muchbeforeany-
man rfses. They close -fitting one could reach the spot to allow of
hats of the same material and shoes match. Little Miss anything being done.
to Margaret
Shepherd', cousin of the bride, was NEW PUILPIT, IN T. PAUL'S
flower girl and wore a blue geor-
gette dress made in Kate Greenaway ;A. very beautiful pulpit has been -
style. Blue shoes, ecru lace cap and erected in St. Paul's church and was'
lace mittens completed the costume, dedicated by the rector during the
She'carried a nosegay of Sweetheart morning service last Sunday. The•
roses and forget-me-nots. The best pulpit was the gift ' of Mr. Geo. T:
man was Mr. W. W. D. Williams of Hiscox of Landon and is in memory
Pembroke. and the ushers were Mr. !a his first wife, Sarah Rattenbury,
John MlcKinnon, Mr. James Douglas, a pioneer member of St. Paul's
Dr. Hugh Tnksater of Toronto and 'church, who died Sept. 21st, 1897. A
Dr. Peter McGarry of Niagara Falls, daughter, Mrs. Couch of Hamilton,
Ont. Alter the ceremony a recep- was present at the dedication service,
tion was held at the home of the . also Lt. -+Col. R. S. and Mrs. Hays of
bride's parents, where the bride's 1 Seaforth and .Mrs. Nation. The pul-
mother received, wearinr; a gown of pit is of Carved oak and was supplied'
black and green flowered chiffon, by a Waterloo firm.
with a black velour that, shoulder
corsage of yellow Pelmet roses and
lily -of -the -valley. . The groom's BASE LINE
mother, received, wore a
gown of wild black chiffonalso and lace, with Miss Toots Reynolds, a graduate•
a black 'velvet hat and a corsage of of the Clanton Collegiate Institute;
Rapture roses and lily -of -the -valley. has commenced a course at the Lon --
Later the bride and groom left for a
trip through Eastern Ontario and
Quebec, the bride travelling in a
darkline •ensemble of French tweed
1
with .natural wolf collar, lint of the
same 'miaterial in beret 'style and
matching asessories. On their re-
turn Mr. and Mrs. Higgins will; re -
stile 'in Georgetown."'
don Normal School.
Mr. H. Wagner has about .coin
pleted the threshing inthis com-
munity.
oo:
mr Y
nit . '
t
Miss Hazel Watkins is a -
ttendin g
Nonmlal at Stratford.
!Mrs, J. Phillips has returned home
after spending several weelts whir
1VIrs. Edward all. 1