The Clinton News Record, 1928-06-28, Page 1Vi "T'f ll 15'11
CH` IS INCORPORATED
24 . 3'4 t Year
E CLINTON NE W EIt
OI(), 'l'HI,J1tSDAY,JUJIVE 2
ANY HAPPY
CgillADh3 IN 0
•
Eh�
imetal(
ntore
TOR, THE BRIDE TO BE
You'll be proud "of her engagement .r
' ring if you buy it here.
It will be ieresproaohehle in qual-
ity and design and not uimecessarily
costly.
We carry an unusually large as-
sortment to choose' from at prices
that will not putr:too much of a tax
011 your pocketbook.
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST •
• Phone 174w
Residence, 174j
MOW
Misses' Silk
Crepe D
r
eSSeS $8.95
This i
s an exce ti®nal line at
•'the
price
quoted, ,,.
sgzes 16 to 20,_
in a delightfully'.bri ht range'of
g
shades.
Sale of
• Silk Hosiery $1.00 a pair
These..
are regular $1.50 values
in Su
ersxlk and Weldrest lines :I
(no'substandr
d ds
Fugi' Silk and Silk, Crepe Pleated
Skirts at
$3.75 and -$4.75
Another
5h1•ne
rt.has just, -
arrived
IV I
1
Ready or. the `First'
It's tithe to get your""Duds" together for
- the " Glorious Occasion "
with us means cool, comfortable' outfitting!
A Tropical Worsted Suit for instance. Two$
style iece .16,50.
p
Then. perhaps a Cool Straw Hat, '75c, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50-4o $,00.
"DUDS
A.toft breezy shirt with collar attached, $1,50, $L95, $2,50.
Cool underwear in different'. styles, 75c, $1.00, ,$1.50,
A Fancy Sweat ,Shirt,. 2.00 and $2.50;
Summer Pyjamas, light in weight, $2.50, $3,00; '$3.50.
Klingtite Bathing -Suits, as worn by the runnersup and cham-
pion in the Canadian National Exhibition swim, in plain or fancy
striped colors, all wool, $3.95.
Boys' Bathing Suits," 75e and 1.50.
• Odd Trousers in Snappy .Patterns, $3.00,';$3.90, $5.00, $6.00.
Ask to see our Special Worsted Suits at $25.00 in Blue, Brown,
Tan and.
Grey. Theyare real Values. •
Auto Ru spall woolin some verychoice patterns, $.00to $
7,50,
We -carry the assortment of all kinds of Cool Conifor•table Out
f
and can supply your needs.itting S pp y
"WE SELL THE BETTER GRADE TO BUILD THE
BETTER TRADE.'
IIE M011111S11
A Square Deaf
for
THE MARKETS
Wheat, 51.45,.
-Ba le
r
Y, 70c,
Oats, 80c.
-Buckwheat, SOc.
Butter, 30e. '
Eggs, 20c to 30c:'
Live Hogs; 1;11.00.
CHURCH ARMY HERE
Interesting and impressive services
were, held in connection with St.
Paul's church over . the , week -end by
members of the Church Army, who
are touring. Canada, Open air meet-
ing's wereheld on Saturday- and Sun-
day evenings.'
KAISER—HOLMES
A . qui.et but pretty wedding was
solemnized Friday afternoon pt the.
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Holmes, Palmerston
Boulevard, Toronto, formerly of Clin-
ton,' when,
lin.ton,',when, their .daughter, Mary Jos.
epiline, was united in marriage to
Rev. Gordon W. Kaiser of Cadillac,
Sask. The ceremony was conducted
by: Rev,' Roy Rickard of Albert Col-
lege; Belleville, in the presence of a.
bout forty guests, the, wedding .musia.
being played by the " bride's sister,
Mrs. G. F, McKelvey. The bride wore
a charming ensemble suit of biege
corded silk, with hat and shoes to
match and carried a bouquet of but-
terfly roses. Following the reception.
Mr, and Ma's. Kaiser left for a Short
trip, after which they will motor to
their home in the West.
LBIATES HEn: • BIRTHDAY 0% su•NOAYi:juLy 1ST
MASONIC - OFFICERS INSTALLED
The • local Masonic lodge met on
Mondaynight, St. John's
ng Night,when
, the following officers' were. installed;
R. W. Bro. Rorke, Past D, D. G. M.
acting tis installing "officer:
W. Master, W. Bro. I1. P. Plumsteel;'
I. P. Master, W. Bro.: T. G. Scribbins;
Sr. Warden, Bro. W. J. Plumsteel;
Jr. Warden, Bro. F. G. Thompson;
Chaplain, . W. Bro. C. II,' Venner;
Treasurer, W. Bro. W. -,D, ,Fair; Sec-
retary, Bro. I -I. B. Chant; D. of C., W.
Bro. N. Ball; Sr. Deacon, Bro.
F. Jackson; Jr. Deacon, I3ro,;H. Cox.
Sr. Steward, Bro. H. Clark; Jr. Stew
ard, Bro, H. Pickett; Inside Guard/
Bro. G. E. Hall; Tyler, • Bro. Amos
Castle; Auditor, W. Bro, H. W.
Gould, Auditor, W. Bro. Jas. A. Ford
WILL GET FULL INSURANCE
The claims adjuster of the insur-
ance company- with which Wesley -
Willis church, destroyed by fire last'
Thursday morning, had a policy, was
in town on Tuesday and after looking
over the site stated that the full
claim would be paid.
The foundation and walls seem to
be in pretty goad shape and on Mon-
day next an architect is expected to
look' over the building -and will give
advice as to using the same in erect-
ing .a new edifice. If the old walls.
can be used the cost of.building would
be reduced consderably.
The origin of the fire is still - a
mystery but Fire Chief Tasker is of
the opinion that it had smouldered for
seine time, the building being close,
almost airtight, and that when a cer-
tain pressure of gas had formed there
was an explosion, blowing out the
skylight in the Sunday school room
and sending the fire over the whole
building.
YOUNG LAW; GRADUATE
Mr. S. E. Livermore only son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore of
Clinton, 'was graduated in law from
Osgoode Hall on Thursday last.
Mx. Livermore has been for :some
Months in partnership with Mr. Bar-
num, barrister, Aylmer and, after a
little holiday at his home in town,
expectg to be left in charge of the
office at Aylmer, while his se'uior
takes a holiday for his health.
Mr. Livermore, or "Ernie," as he
is more familiarly known in his home
town, has always -been a..most suc-
cessful student. Re won the first Ed-
ward Blake scholarship during hie
last year at the .Clinton' Collegiate
and had a brilliant , university car-
eer, •' He won the Massey scholarship
during the first and second years of
his university coarse and carried. off
tlie e rizV
P for' constitutional history in
his fourth year. He has always had
a great talent for debate and made
one of a debating' team representing
his University on several occasion.
While at Osgoode he won the silver
cup for debating.
Indeed, he may be described as "a
lad o' ,paints,'' as while the was a
student at Osgoode he put in a couple
of`summers .in charge of a mission in
the west for the United Church of
Canada and when he comes home the
pastor of the local church often calls
upon him to take a service. He also
takes the platform in political debates
and will give a temperance address
011 occasion.
"Ernie's" Clinton friends congrat-
ulate him on his success and will
watch his career with interest.
AMONG THE CHURCIRES
Presbyterian Church
The Rev. Forbes Robertson • will
preach in this church on Sunday,
morning and evening.
Baptist Church
Sunday services ;as usual
Subject for evening sermon will be:
"Neglecting our Greatest Need." The
choirwill be assisted by Mr. and is rs.
Lowe of Toronto:
Usual week, night services:
The annual B. Y. P. U. picnic will
be held on Tuesday, July 3rd, at Bay-
field.
St. Paul's Church
There will be -.a celebration' of Holy
Communion at 11 o'clock,
In the 'afternoon- His Grace, the
Archbishop of Huron, will be here for
Confirmation. The service" will corn-
rnence`at 8 p.m. and the archbishop
will preach. There will be no evening
service.
A picnic under the auspices of the
A. Y. P. A,, and supported b_y the
Laymen's Association, will be held in
Goderich on July 2nd. All who care to
come from all over the deanery, of
Huron are'eordiatly' invited. Service
will be held in St. George's Church at
10 a.m., after which •all will proceed
to Sunset Park for a basket picnic
and games
Ontario Street United Church
Sunday school at ten-a.m., Mission-
ary Program. Rev. J. E. Hogg will
preach, at the morning service, ;His
subject will be: "God's Wisdom at
Man's` Disposal:" Rev, ` A. E.' Doan
will preach in 'the evening, his sub-
ject being:' `!The Church in the Nat-
ion's Crisis."
JENKINS-WIALKINSHAW
At three o'clock on Saturday •af-
ternoon last a quiet wedding toolt
place at the home of the bride's Moth-
er,; Maple street, when Carrie Ruth,.
youngest daughter of Mrs. Welkin-
shawand the late James Walkinshaw,
vna united n marriage tp ,Mr. T.
Ron Jenkins r fWoo lanais Farm:
Huron road, West, the Rev. J. E,
Hogg performing the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar-
ridge by her mother, wore a very
smart frock of embroidered 'cham•
paign georgette and,leghorn hat and
carried a bouquet of Sweetheart and
Premier iron
roses, forget me -nets and
fern. She was attended .byiittle Miss
Maxine Miller, gowned in rose crepe,
who preceded her ' down the `stpirs
scattering flower 'petalsin her path;
and who carried stile ring. Miss Ida
Walkinshaw, the bride's sister, played
the Wedding music. Only. -members of
the two families and very intimate'
friends were present.
When the ceremony was concluded
and the couple had received the .eon-
gratulation% of those present buffet
refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins left later in
the afternoon on a motor trip, the
bride donning for the journey a hon-
ey -beige dress with hat andshoes to
match and a fox fur. She also took
with her in the car a navy blue coat
with butter mole :,,,trimmings, On
their return Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins
will reside at Woodlands Farm.
Miss Luella, Walkinshaw of Tor-
onto, -Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Jenkins, and
George Jenkinsyof London and, Miss
Miller of Paris were relatives, ,from a
distance who .were. in town 'for the
wedding.
One evening prior to the wedding
the members of the Girl's .Club of
Wesley -Willis church met at her home
and gave the bride a kitchen shower,
a collection of very useful'` articles,
The girls spent a happy couple of
hours together,
A SISTER' PASSES
The 'current issue of The . Mitchell
Advocate has the following reference
to the death of a sister 81 -Mrs, H,
Wiltse of Clinton: '
"In the death of Jean M. Calderon,
Atiitchell loses one of its finestdaugh-
ters. 51isS Cameron filled the position
as'teac'her in one ofthe senior °lassee
in the Mitchell Public School for
0 BE MARRIED IN ENGLAND
Miss quittance Charlotte Charles
worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hec-
tor Charlesworth, Toronto, and 14r.
Louis A. MacKay of Hensall, a former
brilliant graduate of- Clinton Colleg-
iate,:are to be :married in England
this week.
W. C. T. U. ELECT OFFICERS
The annual meting of the W. C.
T. U. was- ' held• in Ontario street
church on Friday afternoon last when
the officers• were appointed for an-
other year as follows:
President Mrs. W. Hiles
Vice Mrs. C. J. Wallis
Treasurer • Mrs. R. Tinlady
Secretary Mrs. A. T. Cooper
PARI{ BEING IMPROVED
Clinton may soon have a bandstand
park which will "b dof soiree use to the
band : and public, The ground" has
been nr
e aIle and �;"
been run over it, tmak making a fairly eat
job, and the edge closeto the fence is
being smoothed up. Chairman Holmes
of the park committee was. wielding a
hoe on the weeds as we came up town
yesterday and offered to procure an-
other one if we, could spare an hour
or so to; assist. We concluded,: how-
ever, that our talents might be of
more use to the community in die
recting a job like that, sort of telling
them how it should be done, than any
little` work we might be able to do
with spade or hoe.. Mr. Holmes thinks
that in another few weeks it will be
greatly improved'. It is the inten-
tion to erect some seats on the Mary
street' side, allowing cars to. come in
only on the Huron street side. This
.will give citizens who do not own
cars a chance -to come: and sit down
comfortably and enjoy the band con-
certs, which is something for which
The News -Record has been contend-
ing for years.
LITTLE LOCALS
Hydro was turned on in Bayfield
on Tuesday evening.
No Wednesday half holiday next.
week, Monc!ay being a holiday.
Monday next'. being a holiday the
town _ council will meet on . Tuesday
evening. •
Huron County Council and their
families picknicked at Bayfield• yes-
terday.
y' .
Dr. McIntyre intends' spending tho
first two weeks: of 'July in the mil-
itia camp at 'London..
Wesley Willis lir ..A. 'will meet On
Thursday evening next at the home
of Mrs.' John Cuninghanie.•
' O'Neil's are opening a"branch store
in Bayfielii on Tuesday next Mr',
Jack Bawden will be in charge for the
summer.
Entrance examinations are.being
written this week. The exams ,will
be pretty well. cleaned up this week,
then comes the anxious waiting for
returns.
Miss k. Catherine McTaggart,
daughter of Major and Mrs, 115. D.
McTaggart of Clinton, was one of the
graduates of MacDonald Institute on
Friday last.
The -regular monthly meeting of' the
Hospital Board 'will, be held in the
aioat.d room of the•town hall on Tues.
day evening' next, July 8rd, at half
past seven. They would like a full
attendance.
Several Clinton people attended the,
opening of the- Boys' Centre an -in-
stitution under the direction of the
Board of Education and Social Ser.
vice of the United Church of Can.
ada, which took place yesterday in
Fullerton township:
FUNERAL OF W. C. FARQUHAR
'The funeral of the late Wilfred C.
Farquhar,, whose death occurred after
an illness of some months, took place
from the home', of his lather, Mr,
George Farquhar of the Gravel road,
on Friday last, the services at house
and graveside being conducted by the
near- Rev. L. C. Harrison, assist by the
ly.thir•ty years, and taught,up to Fri- Rev.. A. A. Holmes, Murphy L. 0. L.
day,,. June 15th and passed away 00 conducting their funeral rites at the
Friday, June 22nd, Deceased was a graveside.
•
member of the Presbyterian church Mr. Far uhar who
and took en active part in many- of q was in the prime
of young manhood, being m his thin
its. organizations. She was a zealous ty-eighth year, had enjoyed good
work51 in all societies and particular- health until a fow mo
nths ago and for
ly in the Daughters of the Eihpire the past month his condition had been
where she had acted as treasurer critical and in spite of all that could
since the forming of a Chapter in be done he grew Worse until the end.
Mitchell, seven, years ago, t and. not. -came. He is survived by his father,
withstanding her ailment, (during the -,'one brother, Chester Farquhar of
past two years'), had 'never xnissed a `Saskatoon, one sisterMrs. John Woon
meeting. This was characteristic of of Goderich township,a Young son
the late Miss•Cameron andStewart, and two young daughters;,
as a tea- y g s
cher no more' thorough disciplinarian Margaret. and Jean. His' wife, who
'instructor ever graced the Mitch- was Bella Fluker, died five years ago:
ell school. 'Mies Cameron wily. be g
His mother died' over•two years aga
sadly .missed by, the. chinch with which' Mr. Farquhar was for a. -time an
she'; had ,been identified from. child- ,employee" of the . Doherty Pianos - but
hood, by the; school''; in which she. ,for the -past few years had been with
aught for 'so' many years, by the .his father on the frm, His :
0:: D E of which el -teems was. one- of t'a early
.:passing isa keen sorrow to�his•family.
iie charter ;members; and did-a,great and friends. He' was a member of the
deal in the many branches of, its work 'Orange 'Order' an , of the Canadian
'Ordeer of'Forresters.
Man, friends expressed"their•° in=
y
nathy with tile" relatives by sending
flowers," amongst those sent"' being a
very handsome 'piece from the staff of
the Doherty Pianos.`;' The pallbearers
were:. Frank Tyndall Ed. Farquhar,
Fergus VanEgreond, A, C,, Levy, Ar-
thur Grove`s and M. JSchoenhals. In
torment Was made in Clinton '
',comet-
,
and
The Wesley -Willis : congregation t
will worship .with.this congregation, "I
at both servicesr
Prayer and praise service -W
wines••
day evening at 8 .p.m. •
The. Young People's meetin .is
k g
withdrawn for July and August.'. ,
• Wesley -Willis Sunday 'School will
meet in Ontario "Street_ Sunday School 1
room immediately after the morning
preaching serviee, . The 'rnonthly,
missionary collection will•bo taken;.
A 'union choir'+.
lactic'
°oft
P lie•Ont.*
'street r
tree and e ie -
d .Vii Wi Ir
y 1 c Choirs a
ill beheld in this church nn Sat:ur
ypy evening at.,. eight 'o'clock Sbarp t
tq•are asked toattend: �'
he `zegkl Meeting?: of .the, Lnclies'.
A'
tvlI• �'
'td i
b:
el.:•ii t
�{ r the -lecture. Fs %,,, tare "retina
of- the -eh 3r
•o' Tuesday
0
I ch nr i y, Jtr1b. Mrd,
atrs o'clock ,• •o
and in other societies ,with whrch.she,
had "been :associated. - Deceased, was
born., in Mitchell over fifty years ago
nd received her early, education •in
the local,schools and`=after obtaining
ler :fir t class certificate and, quali
Sed .for teaching-. she was° not long in
iiie profession when .: a place' wee
nnc!e for her: on the Meal. staff and
li faithfully
efulfilled herduti s v
e n
til
death separated heir:: from her •iv.
an ex f
arite > lifework. She is survived by
wo sisters"rind one;bi'other: F1or'enee
C `Gran,• Peterborough, ilIrs[ H.
i Clinton, r.:
nan�Air`'91
W s � t m Ai' ax
s
C ne..
our` itchell.. le funeral
, ,, -. , 'X`i , was: held
f1'Gna• her late home St,' George street,
e Sunday afternoon'
Airs and Mrs, A,. BaII and'danglitr:
of Toronto, Mr. J, Cameron of Luck
now Mr rand Mrs.Wm Biggens R o�
t n
�'
Seafai,.h.aii`ri Afr ,,E; Frank.. and-so7i,'
Edward of "Paris were amongst those
TIIE PRIN'CE'S PEONIES
Dave you seen the Prince's peom
They are worth looking at all. rig
They are large and full and as pr
a pink .as you'll find on the cheek
a maid. Well, not so deep, perk
as you'll see in the cheeks of so
maids these days, but daintier. A
the first bud opened' on June 23
the Prince of Wales' birthday. Was
that nice of it? We note; too, t
the same thing happened away down
at Thamesville. It was a nice'way
celebate the day. Victoria Day co
ing on twenty-fourth of May and
King's birthday coming June
there is not much chance of
Prince's natal dsy being marked3
any extent, but the peonies seemed
know what was what,
These peor.:es were sent last year
as.a personal gift from the Prince to
the' towns and villages of Canada, -and
on the arrival of,Clinton's share ths:v
were very carefully planted,'accord-
ing to the rules set down for this sort
of flower,by Chief Stong, who put a
strong, guard about them and happed
them. snugly under a' nice warm mulch
during the winter. When they were
uncovered this spring they looked
healthy' and strong and have come on
splendidly. Several of the. buds were
nipped off to allow the largest: ones
to develope, leaving ;quite enough for
the size of the plants and they.cer-
hinly have justified the care bestow-
ed upon them. If nothing' happens
these plants; and it is hoped nothing
will, they will delight' the eyes of
Clinton citizens during the summers
of many years yet to come.
LET'S HAVE COPY EARLY
The St. Marys Journal` Argus last
week voiced the thoughts which have
been surging through our minds dim-
ing
.recent weeks :when it said: "We
would like to impress upon press sec-
retaries of local,organizatiqus the nec-
essity of getting in their reports of
meetings promptly after the meetings
have been held. The work of setting
up the. weekly paper is a six day job
and as soon as one issue is off the
press, work begins on the next. News
items have to be written and pet in
type as they occur in order to avoid
a jam up at the last. Frequently we
will have a report of an entertainment
or public gathering In type when
along comes another report, written
'at great pains by somebody signing
himself press secretary. The second re-
port unfortunately has to be thrown
out and.he ar she is sornetiines very
much disappointed,. Nothing is to be
gained by holding the, report of a
'Thursday' affair until the following
Tuesday before mailing it in and likely
in the meantime the editor 'has had
to get a report from other sources.
Write your report promptly and ev-
e
Mr. a,ucl Mrs; Orval Phillips.. sac-efa
Mrs, Ira Merrill of Goderich to3ttrudelle,
co? arrived home
ht. on 1VIo eddy, fra'au Bei
pre
of
aps,
me
nd
3rd,
n't
hat,
vale,, where they were attending,-
funeral of their aunt, Mrs_ L
Phillips, who died very. attdareasiy;;
Miss Violet Phillips of Taranto axe-
comm
x
coinpanied, them, also their >:nooLt,sex
Mrs. J. Phillips, the latter > reoaaaran
in Belleville for a time. , T,Re4 F%'e -
villa Ontario had the following iir>;ca-,
Terence to the deceased `Mrs. Enema:
C. Phillips, wife of DanielP.tiilEhte-
to resident -of the 4th concessfore
m 1 Thnrlow,' suddenly expirecb'eserg• 'ter
tho' clay Mrs. Phillips arose thin rrrernit e.
rd. in her usual good health ansim:the --•
he ed to her,household duties:., : ;SI�4r r •
tr 1 alter the 'breakfast hour - she ems
to seizeed with a heart attack, druppeaS
to the floor, and sudcumbed imusssg-
lately. She was born in.Bussge fele
township fifty-five years ago,,Ireag;
a daughter of the late.Mr:, ansi Wzw. -
Richard Lansing, For the past this-•-:.
ty' years she had resided' at: Ser-prre-
sent home and was a general firvege -
in the community,. The Tate iI
Phillips was a member of Bette
United church and leaves is neeterca
her loss a loving husband anti
daughter, Mrs. -John Ritz of Tfius-fjasc
two sisters; Mrs. John Phillip -et
Clinton, Ontario and Mrs. R. Ra •.-
ley, Melrose, and one brother, Rei
Lansing, of Stirling."
erybady will be best served."
"What is the latest time you w
accept copy'?" is a question sometim
asked us. ' The: reply is, get copy in the
very earliest possible moment. 'The
are always late happenings' which haa
to be attended to. No newspaper lilt
to have to work late Wednesday nigh
setting up copy which might just
well have been in Saturday or Monda
ill
e3'
re
Eaufield
Mr. and Mrs, Dan MacRae tea
Strathroy spent Sunday with. the -
ter's aunt, Mrs. Mary Fraser-
Miss
rase .
Miss : Jessie Metcalf left. on Sn.-
day to study at Ann Arhor. Unit
sity.
The Misses Drouin,, and. guest,. - s,
Wolfenden, of . Detroit arrives: era.
Tuesday to spend the season. at emir
cottage on the Terrace.
Mrs. Bessie Vail spent tfie week—
end end with her parents. On her etaatee,
to `Detroit she was accompaniers by'
her little son, Bobby, nephew,, ltiar;.,,.4;
Agnew, and also her . mother; Ms:..
Henry Weston, who wig, visit fix 7;e-
troit, -
Mr. Alex: Delgaty of' Galashiels•„
daughter and son-in-law, Mr: asst
Mrs. B. Wood, of Edinburgh;;
land spent the week -end. with 2-
fornier's sister, Mrs. Robert DeLeata ;
Misses C. Pend and J. B. Raasan-
of Mount Pleasant, Mich,, arriveo •,kr:
Wednesday of last week to spend'tire‘
summer at their wattage- on the: Tem
race, -
Mrs. W. Cotton, Bud and Jeers, cv'
London are at thei't• cottage.
Mr, and Mrs. T, W. Oates and frame -
fly of London arrived on Monday isa.
spend the summer in their"cottage
Mrs. W. J. Tillman, Mrs. CbugbIli ,
and Master Billy Tillman spent Was--
day at the fornier's• cottage, Longus.:
Vue. -
Mr. and Mrs, Clayton- Ghent' ^u.
children of -Sault Ste, Marie arevis-
iting the latter's sister, Mrs. Malian
-e ' Toms.
es Mrs. Dickson Glass,.. Misses Rbfnt!
t and Eileen, Glass of London. are•.cc.
, •.
a cupying .their cottage.
y: Mrs. S. Frank Glass of London is
at her cottage for the season,
Messrs. Leslie Elliott, Don Mnrrnt
end Brown Higgins, who .are.dbirag
roadwork near London, were•honie vrcse-
er Sunday. •
Mr; and Mrs. J. Mossop and daugh-
ter, Frances, of London are visitieg
relatives in the vicinity.
Mian A. L. Gowen of London was: s•.
guest at the Ritzhotel over night ars.
Friday.,
The Crusaders of the Church Arasir
Captains, Rogers, .'Pollock and Jack-
son and Sisters Baker and Mrs C'ase
ey, completed their mission lb 'tick
Parish on Friday' evening fast reef
left on Saturday to continue thei
splendid work in Dungannon, Messrs.. Wm. Scotehmer and Chris. Warjg
motored them to Dungannon. Time,
who did not attend their service' in-
deed . missed an opportunity of spir-
itual revival which does not mesa..
very often,
Guests at Miss Nora Ferguson-Te-
lmer
ergusaa':rarea Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, Banisa;:
Misses Rose Hanlon and Lucille Mee-
ey, London; Messrs. James B:.'Lyrzr7,,et
and Gerald 'Hanlon, Chicago;• IT. N.
Balfour, W..L. Magee,.Gord'on Demme
C. R. Will and C. E. Will, Lonirarc;
A. J. Bulging Guelph; E. L. Wbsg
Ottawa and J A. MacKenzie, Tozan
to.
Hydro was turned on on Tauestfa.
evening about five o'clock sa that
those whoThre connected are now' cue
joying the light. To cerebrate, the/
event a torch -light procession- ware<
held about nine dclock, headed" Imre
Merner's truck and heralded": "ay- sea
large bell followed by the firing arr
skyrockets and fire crackers. Mei
much hilarity has not been witneeaexh' in Bayfield for many a year. ' in feet
it reminded one of the old' time, 4'
Hort -celebratidns when those on
winning side let all the world Ileragg
that their candidate -had won by tlr'
bonfires, rattling of tin pairs .sad idhe:
'sound of the'hurnan`voice:
Miss H. M< Gerrie is - presiding- -.
P g
the Entrance Examinatrone Bend' atte
V'ar'na. Miss Ifable fl inch of 'Zinn
• presiding- over- the 'Exams beilig trisar
in Bayfield, Eleven are writing hes.
Mn and Nrs. W. Ii Hunt -Seri
on Saturday to 'occupy their" cottagete
Bircheliff, during the season-,
Miss J Grant arrived last 'rte
and ^ has been visiting with Miss 1."."
People You Know
Miss Isabel. Straughan of New York
City is the guest df Miss Florence
Cuningharne,
Mrs. J. R. Ruraball acid Master John
and little Miss Mary of Toronto are
the guests of Miss Minnie Rudd.
Muss Linnie Nediger and Miss Mar-
jorie McMath, who have been
teaching at Burtvash, are home for
the vacatoin.
Miss Vera Dodds returned to Toronto
this morning after a visit with Mrs,
H. B. Manning and Miss Mary •Me-'
Taggart of., town.
Mrs. J. J. McCaughey is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs, • Frank McGaughey, 221 Clen-
dennan Ave., Toronto. :ce
Mrs. J. E. Hovey and Mrs. H. B.
Combe join the Lucas Party in Tor-
onto today and sail tomorrow on
the. S. S, Letitia for England and.
the Continent.
Rev. R. J. Irwin of Toronto and Miss
Bessie Irwin of Merriton motored
up on Tuesday. Miss Ruby Irwin
will accompany her brother to Tor-
onto, today, Thursday.
Ur. -and Mrs. Robert Fitzsimons left.
yesterday with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Fitzsimons of 'Detroit, on a mote)/
trip . to Niagara Falls for a few
days.,
Mrs. J. McBee, and Mr. Alex, and
Miss "Grace of London have, been
visiting Clinton friends the pass
week. Mr. Ales. McRae leaves
shortly, for Peru; to take a position
in a branch of the Imperial, Oil
Company, having signed up for
some year's.
Miss Barbara ,McIver left this morn-'
ing for Toronto, where she will
meet Mrs. W.• C. Brown, who has
spent a few days in the city, and
together with Mise Brown of .Tor-
onto will join .the. Cuthbert `Party
and will sail tomorrow' from Mon-
treal on the S. S. Melita for a trip
to the Continent.
Fitelle tt TQ9wnsInf ., .
p
61r. Fran Tyndall is attending a
convention ponli,rymen; at 'Guelph
1.
0
Mr s'
,nd Mr_ i+`
d, Yurigblutt and
did tet Shanley motored to; Forest and,Its
spent over -the `week -end-` with 'the' 1
lady's` sister, Mi^5 Gurdon'. Cui•ts, al-' s
SO. calling, r
o a lin' on frier
g dsat lren_all"and
Zurich Mrs E. Brown' of ' Clinton
ecru• a,distance whd'rwer8''preseiat fo I nlyd Mr .` Wan I,idggitrtlr,accdnpanied th
the funeral. �aliem,
On Iridagat
y evening of than
ay 29th, a -•'+i-act comedy `,i�
Phe :Road to` the City." "will'
ented in the town hall b rel
9
of the; A. Y;:� P.- A. of
the; direction of Rev Wi"u Tom
w Junior- (land of Trinifa .s,'0'*.R ` i
Bayfield, cponseriegi it .