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The Clinton News Record, 1928-07-12, Page 1R'ITT 'if IS INCORI'ORATi,I) T E CLINTON NEW ERA • . 2471 O-- 5Ist ' Year AJM.,di.4Vir ori, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 1928 rA &d lac 11'I+6.'d PA ,ex E IDE ADVEBRSEMENTS INTHIS1SSUE. OF THE -RECORD INTEHE51IFJB NEWS FOR YOU flEAD Ti uard sur dues Rave,9herri 4examined Jr3efore it is too_ ate Come in to see us and we will give you an examination FREE. We will not ;prescribe glasses Unless they are nedessar Y. , You owe,it to yourself to take care of your °'iYe ig ht Avoid d trouble before it is too late. ai experience i We aro fully equipped ' by. training and to help you keep your sight in perfect condition and to rectify any disorders caused' by eye strain or other conditions. Don't neglect your eyes! Phone 174w e JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Residence 1743 31 inch Pure Silk Pongee at 39c Yard An needled quality for lingerie, children's wear and in great de- mand for curtains, Regular 55cts...pei yaid L For. 39c Reduced' Prices on the Balance of .. r our Stock of. Ladies and Children's Summer Dresses DRESS S and Dress Goods We still -have on our racks one hundred dresses which we will offer until sold at very attractive prices.. ;These are ell this season'sstyles, carefully selected.irom leading Toronto and. Montreal firms. IR•W1 'S Away on your You will forte You Comfort OutfittingT Outing orStayingat Home want some Cool Outfitting Summer Months and Appearance Both Demand it COOL STRAW HATS IN ALL THE CORRECT SHAPES $1.00, $1,50, $2,00. to $5.00 COOL NEGLIGEE SHIRTS IN MANY HANWSOME PATTERNS $1.50, $1.95, $2.56 COOL ATHLETICUNDERWEAR No Button Cortibibation ,$1.00, '$1.50 SWEATERS FOR OUTINGS, BOATING, GOLFING,'BOWLING, ETC $2.00, $2.50, $8,50, $5.00, $7.00 SPORT TROUSERS FOR THE ,SUMMER SEASON 'rifen are apt to lay'asiide•their coat and to discard suspenders in favor. of a belt, ' . - Our makers have the knack of snaking trousersthat really fit 3,00- $3.90, $5.00, $6.50 '' % BATHING SUITSIN ALL THE BEST STYLES very coin late line and we're sure we can m;eet your Requirements. ,.. "WE SELL THE BETTER GRADE TO BUILD THE BETTER TRADE." ;.• I R L 1)I CLOTHINGC1 Square Deal tor 'Every hi TIIE MARKETS Wheat, 51,15. -Barley, 70c. • Oats, 80c. Buckwheat, 80c Butter, • 30c. Eggs, -20c to 3 c. 1 Live IIogs, $11.50. 'MONDAY'S ON AY'S WINDSTORiVI Following three or four days of in tense hent a,'storm of rain and wind carne on Monday afternoon which did considerable damage here and there. Four; Hydro: poles were blown down between Clinton' and Seaforth, •result- ing in the cutting off of power and light for a'.few hoursuntil the con- nections were again made. Some trees, especially any which were not quite sound, were broken or blown down, and Mr. L. Peacock of Mullett had a driving shed blown over. Heavy showers of rain' fell and the weather has been slightly cooler, since., MEET AFTER SIXTY YEARS Two sisters who had not seen, eaeh other since their early girlhood, sixty years ago, met: the other day , when WC : Edge of Ballymete, Ireland, ar- rived at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rabt. ,Morrison, Hensall,.mother of Mr. E. , W. -Morrison of ' Clinton. Mrs. Morrison, at the age of eight- een, left Ireland sixty years ago this month, this sister being six years younger, and they had never seen each other since. • 'Mrs. Morrison is now 'seventy-eight and Mrs. Edge; seventy-two.: The latter is on her way to Edmonton, accompanied by a niece, Mrs., Richmond. SUCCESSFUL DANCE The street` dance, given : on the newly -paved Victoria -street, opposite Dr. Gandier's residence, ore Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Hospital Board and the Fire Company brought out a record crowd and was excellently arranged and managed. Dancing was enjoyed by a large number and others came just to see and be seen and enjoy a flawless sum- mer evening in a gay setting and a- mong friends and neighbors. - The music for the dancing was fur- nished by the Elyth Orchestra. A hot dog booth -and another where coffee, sandwiches and other things were sold did a thriving busipess all evening. The proceeds, which a- mounted to considerably -over $200, will be divided, after expenses are paid, between "the Hdepital 'and ''the Fire Company. DEATH QF W. J. PAISLEY As •the, direct result of a fall which he sustained on Friday last, resulting in a broken hip and serious internal injuries, William John Paisley, one of Cli tton's oldest and mot widely-, known, citizens passed away early on Sundae? morning in his eighty-eighth year.. Mr. Paisley bas been failing some- what of late years but was still very active • about his horn and grounds n was meaning a tree in his garden and p fi g when he fell. Mr. Paisley was born at Smiths Falls, later moving to Wrox eter, but had lived in Clinton and vicinity the greater part of his life. As a young pian he was a wagonmak- er, later becoming a successful build ing contractor. For may years he was license inspector of Huron Coun- ty during rfhd following the operation of the Scott Act. He was for a time chief constable in Clinton, the second appointed by the town. For a quarter of a century he- had lived iaetired, en- joying excellent health. Mr. Paisley was prominent in Masonic circles and always took an active part in rn'uni- cipel affairs, being a member of the town council for several years. Pol- itically he was a Liberal and an ar- dent admirer of Sir Wilfred Laurier, Ho was a lifelong Presbyterian. Be- sides his widow Mr. Paisley is sur- vived by five daughters, Mss. R. J. Dunsmore, St. Thomas, Mrs, Don Bowen, Washington Courthouse, Ohio; Mrs. Paul Bowen; Tecumseh, Mich.; Mrs. William Buck, Oakland. Cal.; and Miss Isabel Paisley, of High• land Park. Mich.; also three sons, ,0, L. Paisley, Clinton; David,.. of Montreal and -Stewart, of Toronto. The funeral, which was held under Masonic auspices, took place from his late residence,Mary street, on siI'uesday afternoon. 'The service was conducted by the Rev. J. E. Hogg, the pallbearers being brother Masons: V. W. Bro. A. J. Holloway, W. Bro. J. A. Ford, W. Bro.J• •S. Evans, anti Bros. Oliver Johnston, J. Schoenhais and G. H. Elliott._ Mr. and Mrs! Dunsmore and Miss Isabel Paisley were her from Satur- day noon. The ether members of the family present for:theeuneral Were: Mrs. Don Bowan, Mrs, Paul- Bowan, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart .Paisley, Mr. and Mrs. C. David Paisley and child ren and Mr. Dale Bowan of Detroit, Mrs. Buck, formerly Miss Ruby Pais- ley, was absent home on a motor trip with her husband and could not at the time: be located. , Other relat- ives and. friends present were: 'Mn 3, Brownlee, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Hector Brownlee and J,iiss' _ Mary, Hamilton; Mrs. Smith and 'Mrs, Trerich, Teeswater; Mr. Thos. Cox, Miss Belle Cox,. and liar. W. J. Patton, Goderich township; Mrs. Corvine, Teeswater; Mr... and Vire. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Ecker and Mrs. McGuire, Gerrie; Manyhandsome floral tributes were offeri e Sent amen st them beingn i~ lrg from the W. A. of Wesley-WillisUni. f h ted church, Clinton from the Daugh- ters u h- ters of the Eineire, St. Thomas, the United Rubber a- Co, ` Montreal . 'and fromthenurse aria the n u interimse of the Highland Park Public. hospital, High - lana Iaark igh-lanc'-Park Mich,- „ DEATH OF :THOS. MASON Mr. Thomas Mason, a well-known Clinton citizen, who had been 'speX1d- ing'the winter in Romeo Mich:, Pa's - sed away tlaer•e on Monday. He had not been in' good health for some years and his death carne after an illness of some weelcs.. The remains were brought home for interment and the funeral takes place from ]tie late home, Mill street, -this afternoon to Clinton cemetery. -.A fuller notice will be published next week• . TO PICNIC AT GODERICH A gathering of the Home and. School Council, consisting of the clubs of Elteter, Seafoeth, Clinton and Goderich, with their husbands, will•be held at Ilarbor Park, Goderieh, on Tuesday ,afternoon, July 17th, At this gathering,: the organization of the Council will be completed. All mem, bers are.invited and those wishing to attend will kindly notify the presi- dent, Mrs, W. S. Downs, as soon as possible. Same arrangements as to refreshments as for the Bayfield pic- nic. - In case the day is • quite impos- sible for piekaicking the picnic will be'. held. on Thursday, the;lSth, Cars will leave the Clinton rest room at four o'clock. TWO CUNNING WORKMEN Clinton knows Dr. Howard .Fowler as a dentist and ear. W. Cowan as.`a. house".earpenter,.each an expert: in his own line,' but may. know how they: spend their spare time. In each home stands a proof of hat ience, skill' and fine _workmanship, in the shape of a grandfather's clock,_ the combined work of these two risen, Mr. Cowan having worked up the wood and Dr. Fowler the brass, works, dial, -pendulum - and weight. Both took a hand in hammering the Pen- dulum 'but of a solid plate of ;brass. Everything was made in Clinton ex- cept the hour and minute hand, the little second hand being of local man- ufacture and eventhe figures being cutin the brass dial with fine tools by thehand of Dr. Fowler. 'The cases are of handsome design, Dr. Fowler's being walnut and Mee Cowan's of gum wood. Mr, Cowan is a clever worker in Wood and has in hts house a number of articles which he designed and put together himself,'some pieces of fur- niture and also several, gun :stocks which he modeled out of solid blocks of wood and fitted to the lock and bar- rel. One of his own is a particularly handsome piece of walnut, withop1 „stain or varnishof' any • Acrid, 'but' band -polished to a satin :moodiness, bringing out the exquisite beadty of the grain. This hobby of, Dr. Fowler's is -one which takes him away some distance from his professional' work of filling, filing and making' teeth, and to loop at some of the }exults of his skill one is apt to feel that be should have been an artificer in brass, but no doubt -it is good for him to have this complete change of work, as a change is a rest, Still, when he really wants to take a holiday he goes hunting. Mr. Cowan, has chosen a w however, ever , hobby which calls 11 into use the skill he hasin workingwith wood,therest comes in making these fine and fancy pieces, work which does not come in the regular course of his calling. W. C. T. U; CONVENTION, The Huron County W. 0.'T.•U. held its thirty-first annual convention in: Ontario street church, Clinton, on Tuesday, July 10th, an encouraging number being present for the opening session in the morning. The President, Mee: A. T. Cooper. presided and the opening exercises were taken by Mrs. Beaton and Mrs. McKinley, which was followed by en- couraging reports from the several department superintendent. At the afternoona sion'Mis. M e- sM s Quire of Brussels - conducted the de- votional exercises, tine address:. - of welcome was given by Mas. W. Hiles and was responded to by Miss M, Bailey of Goderich. Reports from secretaries and treasurer followed and Mrs. A. A. George, field secret- ary, conducted a question drawers, The election of officers followed, re- suiting as follows: Hon. Presidents: `` Mrs. Davidson, Goderich, Mrs. McQuire, Brussels. -President: Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Clin- ton. let. Vice: Mrs. A. E. Lloyd, Wing. ham. 2nd Vice: Mrs. E. Bender,' Blyth. 3rd Vice: Miss J. Murray, Eketer. Cor: Secretarya Miss E. Murdock, Exeter, Rec.-Secretary: Miss A. E. Consitt, Exeter. Treasurer: Miss 111`. Bailey, Coder- ich, • "Y" Secretary: :Miss B. Joynt, Wingham, L.7. L. Secretary: Mrs. Geo. John- ston, Goderich. ' The devotional service at the even• ing session was taken- by the Rev, J, E. Hogg and Mrs. George •cave an address. The memorial service at' the 'morn- ing session conducted by Mrs. Lloyd,.. was most impressive. The nameson the memorial list were: Mrs. J.Banes Exeter, Mrs., J. A. Irwin and Mrs Peffe-s, Clinton, and: Mrs. Gidley,' Blyth. Various resolutions were brought in by the resolution committee, :discus-, sed, and adopted by the convention.' Mr•A. T. Cooper gave. a. Little talk at the morning service on_ law.e force, rnent .,Several'.mernber, .contributed; mu jail during •i1 numbers our nfi the sessions• e ee e'' Luncheon and supper were xv d by the members of the local Union.i15 the basement of the;chureh. -CLINTON 111(DN AS IIEADS Clinton amen head both ,the Conser- vative and Liberal Associations in South Huron Col. IIB Combe having been elected president of the former and Dr. J. W. Shaw of the latter at recent conventions; °'Other Clinton residents who are members of the ex- ecutive are: Mrs. N." W: Trewartha, who is one of the pice-presidents, D. Cantelon, Dr. Thompson and W. S. R, Holmes, who are riding representa-' tib*es of the Conservative Association and G. L lttcLennan and Mrs. F. A. Axon,: whoare members of the 'execu- tive c;i: xecutiveof the Liberal Association. - - GOODAI I,ANGELS The spring of -1928 was considered late but growth has been rapid and the country certainly looks very pros •perous at the present tine._ ide. Isaac Marwood the other day brought, a sample of nrangelsinto The. News -Record' office which ere consid- ered well -advanced for -the season. They measured' between twenty-two and twisty -three inches from the tip of the ,root to tip of top and -the roots would already make' something of a mouthful for a cow. If they con- tinue to grow until it is time to take thein up they ought to be a record crop. FUNERAL OF P. J. EVANS .- Tiie funeral of the late: P. J. Evans, who died at Vaneouver,"B.C. on June 27th, took place at Minnedosa, M -an, on July 3rd, service'being heidi in the United church, of which he had been a member for many years. 'The Rev. He Dodd, pastor of the church, assis- ted by the 'Rev. T. Merryweather, ,a former pastor and an old friend of. the deceased, conducted the. services. The pallbearers were old friends who had performeed a like office at the funeral of Mrs. Evans in 1925. Mr. Evans; who was for many yeais a resident of Goderich township, was born in London township Nov, 17th, 1866, and dame up to' aluron' in early manhood. He was.united in Marriage -to -Miss Alicia Rudd in 1881, and about twenty-seven years ago these—moved with their family to. Manitoba, Three sons and one daughter survive. Also two brothers, W. E, Evans and George A. Evans, the latter of Toronto. Although he had been in failing. health for some time Mr•.'`Evans was able to go about until the end, death coming just as he was ready to retire ori June 28th. 0U -T0 "A" COMPANY • ,. The handsome silver cup, donated by Col. H. B. Combo, V.D., Clinton,: and which was on display in. +J. E. Iiovey.'s window for some days last week, to be completed for by the com- panies of the Hhron Battalion now in Camp at London, was won by "A" Company, whose headquarters are at Goderich, under eomniand of Major Frank Sturdy, and Capt. Goldthorp. of Bayfield, who was in charge of the company. The cup must be won three times before it 'becomes the property of the company: 'nwas doneBrigadier' The 'ud by. g �'n 1 assisted b Cart Green Col. Wli dal Y 1 of the R. 0, R., who pronounced "A" Company the smartest company in the battalion. ' At the\dinner following the contest the health of Hon, Lta Col. J. W. Shaw, Clinton was proposed by Col. Gen -the, when he made reference to the splendid service'to the Huron Battal- ion this officer had given during a record period of forty years. This may be Col. • Shaw's last camp, al- though he's good for many yearsbyet, He was a lieutenant •of the Brussels. Company in 1880 and has been the valued treasurer of the Battalion for thirty-five years. AMONG THE CHURCHES The annual Young Peoples' Summer School will be held in Goderich next week. Salvation Army Services -in the S. A. hall on Sunday at eleven and seven -thirty will be :con- ducted by Brigadier and Mrs. Bruton of London. Presbyterian Church Rev, Mr. Graham of Toronto will preach in the morning and the Rev. R. C. McDermid - of Goderich will preach in, the evening, when Clinton lodge No. 84 A.F. & A.M. will Attend service. - Baptist Church Sunday School and Bible class at 10.30 aim., song and preaching ser- vice at seven. Subject for' evening service, "Four Trumpet Calls," A Baptismal service will be con- ducted .at 'the close of evening service. Wednesdaynightservices as“usual. ' St. Paul's Church Sunday school will be at ten o'clock, commencing next Sunday. Morning prnyer'.'at eleven and evening prayer at seven. Mr, W. E. Phillips of Sarnia, an old Clinton boy, will have charge of both services and will preach on Sunday.'' The Rev. F. H. Paull of Bayfield. •had'charge of both services last Sun dayathe;Rev. L. C. Harrison being in. Bayfield,, Ontario Street United Church, Union ervicea of the Ontario Street and Wesley -Willis congregations,. Rev: Mr. Hogg': anorning subject en Sunday will be: "The., Everlasting Love of God.” Evening: "The Ladder will meet on Tae ,b S. sda eW l Y i' at three o'clock. Mrs. noon ,ac ea circle will have charge of the t w e �> ton- ionic o = the o con r ,�h p f a tw g eset''und Sunday schools will be bell,; talayfieid an Wednesday, July 18th,>: WERE ALSO .SUCCESSFUL By an oversight last week in pub- lishing the promotion examination results of the Clinton Public school the following names of pupils in. MiSs Wiltse's room, who were successful isi passing to the next form, were omit- ted: Orval Lobb, Harold- Frenalin,' Clare Paxman and Thelma Johnston. WILL CONVEN`E'IN CLINTON The convention of the Ifui•on Edu- cational Association will meet in Clin- ton in the autumn, instead of earlier, as it usually: does. The date will be fixed by the executive. The gather; ing will not be held until after the fall fairs, and the winners in the Speaking contests will compete for a prize; to be dwarded at this conven- tion. A FATHER H R PA SSES Mr. Charles Cosens, father of Rev. T. Wesley Cosens, a former pastor of the Ontario street United' church, died at the home of.. his daughter, ,tills, McCrae of. Durham, last .week in his ninetyrsecondyear. Mr. Cosens had been a resident of Trowbridge for 7nany years,- being a cabinet maker, •undertaker and car- penter, also general merchant and was post master ` for about " sixty-three years. LITTLE LOCALS . There will be no band ;concert this evening• but the - let. Batt. band of Stratford will play here on Friday ev-. ening. ' '1dr. A. J. -'Holloway, ' who'prides himself on being something of an amateur' gardener, says 'he has green peas ready. • Saturday night about ten o'clock there was quite a display of Northern Lights, a rather unusual thing to hap- pen during a hot spell such as we have had.; - 'Tis a fine day for the Glorious 12th. A large number.left this morn- ing for the celebration at Hensel,. The Clinton baseball team plays at Crediton tomorrow evening. Little Master Billy Jenkins,son of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Jenkins; who has. been quite ill with pneumonia, is now recovering nicely, The Jenkins fam- ily are spending the week with Mi. and Mas. T. A. Greig atBayfield, be- fore'returning to Toronto. MILITARY, BAND TO BE HERE The i'At Battalion .Blind; ttratfoi by the kind permission of Lt. -Cl. R. Troev, will give a concert in the Band- stand park, Clinton, on Friday even- ing of this week, the Clinton band go- ing to Stratford on • the following Wednesday evening. The lst.Batt. Band is said to be a first class one, as would be expected from -'the Classic City, and numbers thirty-five members. The people of Clinton and vicinity are to be con- gratulated that they will have -the op- portunity of hearing it. The park committee will have seats in the park for those who wish to hear this concert and it is expected there will be a record crowd in town on Fri- day evening. The following program will be givenO, 'commCANADAencing at 8:15: March, Officers of the )ay, R. G. Hall. ' Overture, American Federation, WM`..•LHe. lISkaggs. Waltz, Sunset on the St. Lawrence, er. March, New Colonial, R. B. Hall. Overture, Debutante,, Fraser A. Myers. Medley Collection, Best Loved Trish Melodies, Al. Hayes. Intermission March, Mon Ansi, Cap. Chas, O'Neill 'Overture, Conqueror, E. L. King. .Overture, Golden Gate, Geo. South- liwellnO. vGaerten, Baugh ter of the Elm, W. lop, Excelsior, If.' L. King, Waltz, Ocean Waves, B. F. Ceitmb- g. L. Skaggs. March,, Soldier Boys, Mackie—Bever (D. A. Withrow, Band Sergeant) GOD SAVE THE RING — London Road (Crowded out last week) Mrs. N. LeBeau, Mrs A. Wiltse, Mrs. Geo. McDonald and Messrs. Fred and N. LeBeau motored to Windsor, on Friday, returning Monday. - Much sympathy is felt for Mr. G. W. Layton, who had to have an opera- tion on his hand recently owing to. blood -poisoning. Miss .Dorothy Pruden visited. Miss Edith Stanbury before leaving for: her home in Alberta recently: • Mr. and Mrs. Co pin of London visited Mr. G. W. Layton over the week -end. a Auburn Mrs. L. Trick pf London visited her sisters, Mrs. 0.'E. Erratt:and Mrs. J. J..Washington, during the past week. Mr and Mrs. R. D. Munro and fam- ily,visited with, the latter's sister en Sunday at Sebriirgviile. A .number of friends' of the com- munity called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dodd, Jr., :and presented them with a. number of useful gifts oh Friday evening last week. Mr Stewart Plunkett='had his- car stolen; on, Friday night last. ' It.was recovered, however, 'on :Sunday. in Goderich Mrs. Wm Wise -an ah$ d dau `h- r r � s t s i t daeieh. Tdq i s.,a hA$aafet, O.- E it ata on S*, ilay u "'� n M 4- a ar: o l oanof Godime 3 od 0 ' 9 r n rr a= fives here eta Suiday'last, People You Know Mrs. F, W Hovey visited her son it Ingersoll last week, Ii N s Eva Cis fi I left est Y C2 Cl ty'{;O V1SEt her sister, Mrs. Phoenix, of 'Tamil:-- ton. Miss Viola Livermore returned. Satur- day day after -a visit with Detroit friends. Miss Dorothy Manning • is spending a couple of weeks visiting Miss Grace Coultis of Listowel, Miss Muriel Parke' and Miss Reborn of Toronto are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. 3. C. Gandier. blr. and Mrs. W. R. Ruddock of Goder-; icli spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Fitzsimmons, Miss Hattie'Liyerinore has returned from Stratford after a' visit with her brother, ' .Mr. Earl _ Liver- niore. Mr. Albert Seeley was- in Toronto for a few days this week. On his re turn he brought with him a new Buick car. -- Mr. and -Mrs. Glen Thomas and fare- iiy of Ayr and Mrs. Thomas of Galt visited Mir. and Mrs•W, 3:Nedi- ger fast week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W, Potter, Mrs. L. Dipple and Dr. H. F. Potter visited friends in Woodstock and Curries over the week -end Mrs. Lashbrook and Miss Rita of Mitchell have been spending a holi- day with the lady's parents, bfr. and Mrs. E. Pickard, 1 Mrs, R. J. Tyndall of Wingham, while in'Clinton on Tuesday last attea"`ding the W. C. T. U. convention, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. D. Steepe. Mr. Thomas Webster and Mrs. W, Hawkshaw of Hollywood •and Mr. George Cantwell of Auburn spent Sunday with their niece, Mrs. R. B. Fitzsirnmons. Mrs. R. J. Dunsmore, St. Thomas, Mr. Stewart Paisley, Toronto, and Mrs. C. D. Paisley and children of Montreal are with Mrs, W. J. Pais- ley this week. Messrs. Brenton Hellyar, P. Hovey, G. Holmes, E. Downs, -M. Rozell and W, Jackson 'returned on Monday from a ten -days' stay at the Boys' Camp at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Linegar, Mrs, Twitchell and Miss Betty and Mr, 0. McLar- en of Windsor • spent a feta days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray McEwen last week, Mr. and Mrs.: John Watt, Miss Mar. garet Welt. and Mr. Charles Watt of Carrel, Man., motored down to spend a vacation with Mr. and Mrs,. Jennison of Clinton, and other re - 'la -threes Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Neaiger motored to Owen Sound on Sunday, aeeoM- panied by their niece and nephew; Miss Daisy and Master Ernest Woods, who have spent several months with them. Mr. 5. W. McPalis,,general manager of the personnel of the Canada Bis- cuit Co,, London, formerly of the Molsons Bank staff, Clinton, spent a few days in town with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hawke. Mr. John Stephenson of Port Arthur is in town this week callingon old friends. He visited his son in 'Lon- don, sister in Wingham and leaves tes Saturday to visit another son in Springifeld, Man. , - • ENTRANCE RESULTS The names of the successful pupils who wrote in Clinton and Blyth cen- tres: Donalda Adams Marian Bayley Elwood ;„Campbell (H.) Isabel Cantelon Josephine Carter (H.) Percy Carter Ruth Castle Reggie Cook Mary Crooks Archie Dale James Doherty Edward Elliott Kenneth Elliott (H.) Stewart Farquhar Walter Farrel Josephine Fitzsimmons Clarence „Freeman Harriet Gandier (H.) Harold Gibbs (H.) Harold Glazier Arthur Griffiths Josephine Harris Minlue Hudson Helen Johnston ' • '¢ Isabel Lawson (H.) ! I Isabel_ Lindsay (H.) Florence McCallum (H). Isabel McKnight James 'Nickle Madeline Pickett Carl Radford Earl Reynolds James Reynolds (H.) George Rumball Beatrice ,Sharp (H.) Donald Smith, Isabel Stewart Ethel Thompson Wilhelinine Trewartha (H.) Harold Tyndall Elda Watson 1-.11 >ILITH Ivan Bean (1L) Wray Bryant Darwin: Carter (I3,) Audrey -Knox Gladys ,I esli'e (H Howard Leslie Edith Lockhart Mary Lockhart • Gordon Lyon ,Marcella McLean Edward Miller • Mellissa Naeg ele .(11-) les e i li. s R elrmand r d � Minn 'hi H. Minnie, Spr. , d ) Doris Wigglier J04e h' e Weir �.) ,p rn rr d , D, os.ol,hy'ii?s']sort (13.) Eleanor 6Valsan (a,), Carl Youngblut-.(E) 11. le -•S it - ,' 1 .;h 1 "'�i