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The Clinton News Record, 1925-10-01, Page 1ITU WHIC,Ii 2325 -47th Year, I5 • INCORPORATED THE CLINTON NEW ER'/ CLINTCIN ON 1 ARIA A HUFtS A S , OB/ S OA3ER 1, 1925 H U HOME. PAPER CLINTON'S Putting Your Job in the hands of Your Clock. When you Tut your job to',,. your clock, you want tobe sure you ave a' dependable clock. You go to bed at night, may- be early, maybe late, you wind your clock, set the alarm and turn in. From: the moment you go to sleep you are dead to the world. Punctually at the hour set, your Big Ben rings, drowsily.' you a t wer the call, you do not doubt or question your dock because it is reliable. All our Alarin"Clocks are re- liable, and now is'the'time you need one. •Prices from $2,00 up. .: heti r ua JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST • ivier Irti"S. 1 Bress Well andPr�sper With the adv -u• t of c o oler autumn days comes the nec- essity of wanner clothing. Nowhere in the community can be found a more u -to•date stocleof women's wearing apparel. parel. What is'now worn in up - York is being shown in our store, and at prices that are in every instance most reasonable. i,. -Special This Week: Silk knitted scarfs in a varie f bright P tY,,� ght shades at 98c each. This is,a very special' price and the quantity is limited. -They should clear out in a few days at this ridiculously 'low price MEN'S SUITS and Extra .Trousers $22.50. to $25.00 it BOYS' SUITS and Extra Knickers e$8.90 'to $10.00 Sohool Fair Oct: 7 and 8 .i We extend aa cordial invitation to the Mothers attending' the School Fair to call and insect our Boys' Clothing. P Our assortment of. Boys' Suits and Overcoats, Sweaters, Caps, etc., is now complete. o. Bringthe boys in and try on, some f theSuits and Over- coats Y Y O e coats before the lineslare broken. Boys' Reefers at $3.50 Boys' Reefers in iettweeds, collars velvet colla sand tweed .lined sizes 5 to 8 years.Special"a$3.50. Boys' Suits at $3.50 - Boys' Suits in brown tweeds, buttoned close at neck, sizes 5 to 9 years. Special' at $5.50. .. Boys' Suits at $5.00 Boys' Suits in broken lines, in light and dark shades, sizes. 31 to 36. Clearing at $5.00.. Boys' Suits and'Extra Knickers $7.50 and $8.00 Boys' Suits and Extra Knickers in good variety of patterns. The extra knickers prolong the life of the suit. Prices $7.50 and $8.50. Boys' Blue Serge Spits with Extra C nickers $10.00 Boys' Suits hi blue Irish Serge, single breasted with belt, sizes 28 to 35. Thede are a bargain at $10,00. ' $12.00 with Extra Knickers to .3.50 Fox Blue Serge Suits $1 Fox Blue Serge. This is a guaranteed `cloth an Boys' Suits in Po eg d 'rill give exceptional wear. Priced at $12.00 to $13.50. Boys' . Overcoats A Complete range of Boys' Overcoats in all the new shades. Priced ae$6,75, $10.00; $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00. 5 00 to $6.50 " Boys' Mackinaws E MORRI.SH U1O5THING' CO Square Deal. for Eveq pian HOSPITAL BAiAA6 Wltl BE FIELD' UN TIi.UFI5Di LOCAL MARKETS, Wheat $1.10; Barley, 60e. Oats, 35c. Buckwheat "65e. Butter, 35c to• 37c. Eggs, 27c to 40n Live Hogs, $12.00. LARGE NUMBERS AT COLLEGE. Nelles McNeil and 'Elmer Paisley left for Toronto on Monday to regis ter in Victoria College, R. Hunter is taking second year Werk in (Science, Will J-Iovey has entered Trinity, col=. lege, Geo. Thompson has entered Wy ,cliffe, Bert Marshall will be attend- ing "Dental College, Joe Higgins is entering :'the School of Practical Science., Mise Ruth lijggin2 is also taking' a University ceurse..Misses Winnie McMath, - ,Beryl -Salter and Esther Trewartha .'are. Bi attendance at Victoria college. Mi. Ernest Liv- ermore, will be taking his first year work at Osgoode. These are all at Toronto. Mr. H. Ball, Mi.; C. Moor - 'house and Miss E. Atkinson rare at the Western, London, and a large number are attending Normal school in Toronto, London; and Stratford. AT NORMAL SCHOOL. Following is a list of Huron Coun- ty pupils who are. attending Strat- ford Normal' this year, of course a number also attend Normal at' Lon- don and Toronto: • Catharine F. Beaton, Clinton. Olive E.-L"awrence, Clinton.,' Linnie L Nediger, Clinton. Estelle Marquis, 'Clinton. Marjorie J. Bickle, Seaforth. Mary Feeny, Seaforth, Eva Fee, Seaforth. Isabel M. 'Lowe;y, Seaforth. Alvin R. Dodds, Seaforth. Margaret` E. McNair; Brussels. Florence WW Eckmier, Brussels. (Barbara' A. Weir, Wingham. Elsie h Blacken, Wingham. Donald J. Fraser, Bluevale: David B. Orr; 'Goderich. Emma Vk.Bolten, Hensall. Ila M. Brown, "Dungannon. Laving M. Black, Sheppardton. Dorothy] n5, +Bryant,"Blyth. Annie B. Douglas, Wroxeter. Winona A. Frain, Brussels, 's Annie M. Garret, Londesboro. - ' Mina E, Heard, Bayfield. Ellen Houlehan, Dashwood, Nina E. Johnston, Auburn: Emily' E: Kennedy, Seaforth. Olive E. Medd, Seaforth. Christina MdCalluin, Walton. Elizabeth C. Murray, Walton. Esther M. McDougall, Bluevale. ,Mary A. McMillan, Kipper. Helen M. Mulvey, Wroxeter. Viola E. Prange Zurich. Margaret D. Wilton, Goderich. Harold M. Breckow, .Goderich,. Samuel Jefferson,^ Auburn. Wm. D. Landesborough,'Seaforth. Archie T. Meoienny, Bluevale. John T. Smith, Brussels, LITTLE LOCALS, The town coutrell meets on Monday evening, A large slumber 8f Clinton folk at- tended the Bayfield Fair yesterday. Hunters will do well • to keep in mind.the fact that there is no open season.,this year for partridge. Miss R. . Carter wishes to thank Ifre many kind friends who sent her flowers during her recent illness. The. Unity -Club of Goderich town- ship will meet at ,:the home of Mrs. Henry Murphy, the sixteenth, on Tgesday, Oct. 6th. The part of the Hydro Block ,which has been taken over by the firemen is being fitted up for them and wl en Completed will be most convenient:, `The Clinton Knitting Company is incresing its staff and,, is arranging to run from seven till eleven -thirty in the evening to t y to keep up with. oftders. Sir Henry' Drayton, former Minister of Finance, will address a public meeting in the town hall on 'Tuesday evening next, on public questions. Everybody -will be made welcome.. Mr. Murray Mclwan has had his building, which was damaged by fire a few weeks ago, repaired and paint- ed, inside and out. Both his own shop and that of Mr, Barry again look just as good as new. About twenty members of the Brucefield •I. O. 0. F. came up Tues- ely evening to visit the local bretlueri, when a ,eleasant social 'evening, 'yvas spent. Cards were played and a lunch and a few speeches followed. A plowing match will be held, under the auspices of .the:,Huron-County Plowmen's Association' at Walton on Thursday next Ott. 8th.' Over $300 is being offered .in prizes and it is ex- pected a great many entries will be made. The Hospital Board will meet in the board -room of the town hall on Monday evening, Oct. 5th, at seven - thirty. to full attendance is requested as important business in connection with the bazaar will come before the meeting. 1 "C" Company, Huron Regiment, has been reorganized > and had its 'first drill on Monday evening, :, The company, which isalready of full strength, is lin command of Major Sloan and Lieuts.:Currell and Mor- gan. It is probable that arrangements. will: be made to have two weekly drills. THE LATE MRS. I-HOBBS. ENGAGEMENT ' Al,,lNOUNCED. The remains of the late Mrs. Wrn Mr.and Airs. Thomas 'Sampson'of Hobbs, who died at Hollywood, Cal:,.` Palmerston, formerly of Londesboro, were brought to Clinton for burial announce the engagement tif'their and were accompanied ,by the hus- eldest daughter, Edith Grace, to Mr. hand, Mr. Wm. Ilobbs,'and son, Cecil. William' D. Gillies of Chatham, the The funeral took place from the Ang-. marriage to"take 'place in October. liean church,services being conducted b , Rev, C- L'1. Bilks which was fol,', LIVL'P,MOREARCLAY. y 1 Yr 1 lowed by interment in the Clinton Yesterday at Stratford the .mar- cleme'terY:' Mrs, iIIobbsi was forzlrerly, riage took place 'of dVliss Kathleen Miss Lucy Taman daughter of the Barclay, daughter of lJr. George Bar - late John Tertian. The relations in clay, St. Marys, and Mr. Frederick attendance were blit an4 Mrs. Lind- Earl^ Livermore, son of Mr. and Mrs. say, of .Chatham, ;and ,Mrs. B. Belt,.; Fred Livermore of , Clinton. Miss daughters of the deceased; Mr: W. W. PeggyjVIains was bridesmaid and Mr. Taman, ,of Exeter; Meek Ed. Taman, ,Peggy Livermore, ' brother of " the Blyth; Mrs. „Barbers. 14IeKay, Mr. groom acted as best man. After, the and Mrs. J. 02Jonies, of 'Detroit; Mr. ceremony and a dainty luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Win. Emigh, of Grand Val- and Mrs. Livermore left for Buffalo ley; Mrs. A. Burt, of London, Mrs. S. ;and New York on a honeymoon trip. H. Gridley, Blyth; brothers and sisters On their return : they will reside in The nephews and nieces irresent were, Stratford. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gldley, Blyth; Mr. Russell-Grdley, London; Miss', POTATOES GOOD HERE.. Edythe Gidley, Toronto, aa d Mrs. Dave Somers, Wiiigllam: _ The coos Mr's. -R. it Bat brought into this ins were: Mrs, Henry Taman, Mr. and office the 'other day four potatoes Mrs. Delos Taman,; Mrs. J. Vincent, which weighed just under four Blyth, Mrs, and 3VIxs. Dave Carter,- pounds,-' or about aon pound apiece, Westfield'. They_had been dug from one hill :.and. if Mrs.' Bell's garden way all in po- MUNN-HOLSIES. tatoes she should be ;well supplied for A quiet and very pretty wedding" the winter. The president of the North ISimcoe, Agricultural Society is took place on Saturday evening, Sept,., reported'as saying` that "Potatoes 26th, at St. Georges church, St. Cath - be, selling wrapped in tissue brines, ;when -Lois Madeline, only, paper -At' five cents' each +before daughter of Rev. and $1%s. F. M. spring." If one could be sure of"'get- Holmes„ became the wife of Dr. ting potatoes of this size when they James Alexan a Munn of Seaforth p d r, M are sold by count it wouldn't be s_o son of Mr. and . Mrs. A. Munn of bad. Hensall. ' The eeermony was conduct- ed by Rev. Canon L. W;` B. Broughall. HURON CANDIDATES. The bride, who was gi`aen away by The Election campaign is .on and hex brother, looked charming in her $vedding gown of white georgette, meetingsare being arranged here ' trimmed with + Spanish lace and touch- and there -by ere -by the different enaidatea es of satin. She'; wore a. flowing veil re the two Hurons there will be e and cornet of orange •blossoms and 'al,c'entest. In the north riding the carried a shower bouquet' of Butter- Liberals are- not putting up a man fly roses and lily of the valley.•' and the fight is between Mr. John W. KinThe.bride'sl cousin, Miss Frances the of Bluevale, who has carried Currie of Detroit was^bridesmaid, and the banner for the' Progressives for wore a gown of orchid georgette withSpottthe past four years;_and Mr. GeOon- champagne colored hat trimmed with serva n of cWandidate. m,'who is the Con- late, crr in • " abouquet of yellow. servative candidate. In South Huron y g y it will be a three-corneredTight,•Mr: mums. J, 3, Merrier, who represented the The wedding music was played by 1 riding from 1911 to 1921, is the the organist of the church, Mr. Ger- choice of the Canservtives, and he is aid Marks, wha was assisted by the opposed by Thomas Millan; who choir. During:: the signing of the register Mise- Anna L"loyel,-sang, was the Liberal candidate inh the last The gloom was attended by Mr. election and is again their choice, and McCullough Of Toronto: 'The ushers Phis brother, Robert, who careiaseen Progressive baanner.. It will be a keen were Dr,. K. Harris of Tronto and Dr. contest, ' H. Burroughs of St,, Catharines. A reception was held after the cer: FORMED PRESBYTERIAL, emony at the home of the +bride's parents.' Mrs. 'Holmes, the bride's At a recent -meeting held here when Mother, received in a gown' of black representatives fibre the' continuing charmense satin with orchid hat and, congregations in the Huron Presby - corsage bouquet of orchids and sweet tery were present, it was decided to peas. e,constitute a presbyterial in connection Later Dr. and Mrs. \inn left for a, with the Women's Missionary Society motor trip, the .bride` travelling in -It of the Presbyterian church and the black satin gowsi trimmed• with sego following, officers were 'elected:Pres- of E. H. black Bolivia and grey fur trim lst vice-president. Mrs. R. D. �Mc-. enings. Derreid, Goderich 2nd vice-president, Out of town guests were present' Mrs,. J. Foote, Exeter; 3rd vicepres- froni Detroit, May City, ,Seaforth, ident, Mrs. G. D. McTaggart, Clinton; Toronto; Peck, Mich.,- Hamilton, Hen 4th vice president,, Mrs. J. C. Greig, sail and London, Seaforth; seeretary,;,Miss H. I. Gra-- AMONG THE CHURCHES..„ ham,; Seaforth;' tz;easurer, Mrs. T. Swan Smith, Seaforth; Home Helpers, Willis Church Mrs. Fraser, 'Bayfield; Y. W. A., Mrs. The 'subjects of the.minister's dis- MMMurchie, Clinton; Mission' Band, Mas, H. J i courses' next Sunday will be: Morn- G bson, Seaforth; Literary' ing: "In. Christ=How God Views and Literature, Miss Isabel McEwac. the World." Boning: "In Christ - 1r, Welcome secretary, Mrs. What God has iirought" H. Arnold, nton; ll; lSuppler, Mrs. W. D. Fair, Clinton; Glad Tidings, Miss Werley Church- L. M. Jeekyll, Exeter; •Press secre-. tary, Miss II.. I. Graham, ;Seaforth, ,Rev. S. Snell of Londesborough, will.address the' Brotherhood Sunday DEATH OF A. P GTJNDRY. morning on "The Christian Ides; of ° Brotherhood." Be will also preach at • Arthur Presland Arthur Presland the morning service, his subject be- of; the Galt, Collegiate Institute, moil- ing the pastor will take as his sub- ber of the Senate of the University ing the pastor Will take a shie'sub of -Toronto and recognized as one of jest: "The Matchless Thenie." the outstanding educationists of the - Junior League on Friday rat 7 p.m. Province oil .Ontario, .passed away in Baptist• Church : Toronto on Sunday, following: a very • short' illness. He had opened the The B.Y.P.U. will meet on October Galt Collegiate at the'begipning of 5th r and a paper will be read by Mrs. September as usual and only one J. Aiken. For this- month there 'are' week ago had gone to Toronto to re.� to be a series of papers on the inter- ceive, special: medical treatment: 'He esting topic of "Love". Visitors are was in the prime of life, being in his welcome; Mie C. C."Boyter preached his fare- well sermon on 'Sunday -and left Mon- day for Louisville, Ky., to resume his studies. ` - Ontario Street Church Fellowship service at 10 o'clock. Next Sunday is anniversary Sun- day, unday, Rev, J. A. Agnew, a'former"pas tor, will "preach. The •'services will be at 11.00 -and 7.00. A cordial invi- tation is extended to all. Special mu- sie will be givenby the choir. Junior League Friday evening at 7.00. • On Oct, 9th the Juniors are having a parents' "night; ' A special. program is being. prepared, Ontario Street Church , There was an attendance of about 180 at the Rally Day service at the S. S. on Sunday last. The attendance would no doubt have been larger had it not been for the inclement weath- er. An interesting prograneme was given, including a pageant, depicting peace and 'world ;brotherhood given by the young ladies,, Mr. D. Schiwanz gave an address on the subject "Loy - 1W to Jesus '` s i A large'. congregation was • n at- tendance on Sunday evening to hear Rev. Mr.'Moorhouse's special address to young ladies, which was very time- ly and helpful. 'A ehoir of young ladies rendered choruses.:,: early fifties: Mr. Gundry was twice in Clinton, once as a member of the staff and latterly as principal of the Collegiate Institute. He left here for Strethroy. He .andMrs. Gundry spent scene days in town during Old Home Week renewing friendships which had been made during their residence here. A, native of Ontario, the late Ar- tliur P. Gundry had a brilliant car- eer as'a student, passing successfully through schools and colleges at In- gersoll, Clinton and Brantford, and dater graduating from the University of Toronto. For the last 11 years he had been the • principal -01 the Galt Collegiate d'nstitute. He had had the• honor .:; of, being the prime mover in the building of the present Galt Col- legiate, which, in addition to "being one of the finest buildings ofits kind in the province, now also includes 'a splendid technical school. Prior to' assuming charge of. the Galt school,. Mr. Gundry was principal of the Strathroy Collegiate which also at- tained a splendid new building while ender his direction. The late Mr. Gundry;,'was a/member of Knox Pres - b touran church, Galt and was also a member di the Masonic, Order, Sur- viving •him are his widow and three ,ens, Cs llegler Gundry, who is now medical student in Toronto; Allan. '>undry and Jack Gundry„ Galt. The -''arnily have the sincere sympathy of^ .heli' friends in Clinton. SCHOOL FAIR NEXT WEEK. Clinton School Fair will occupy two' days this year, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 7th and 8th. On the evening of the second' day the musical and oratorical "contests will be held in the town hall, when an entertainer will also be present and. some other musical selections will be given. Plans are being made for ' a morethan usually successful fair this year. FORMER CLINTONIAN' ILL. The many old friends of Mr. Silas Davis will regret to ,kno e' that. he is a patient in _the: Western Hospital,; Toronto. Hespent•some time ,in. Win nipeg with; his son; ,Fred, but found the winters too severe, and recently returned to' •Toronto: He hopes to be able to leave the hospital shortly, and will probably make his home with his son-in-law; Mr: Harvey Callander of Peterboro. A FALSE ALARM. A rumor, the source of which seems' ddubtful, ran` around town yesterday afternoon that a couple of prominent Clinton citize•ns 'had been seriously injured, if not killed, in a motor' acci- dent on the highway between here and Kitchener. Their friends put in some anxious hours and the telephone was called into;Use to try to find out, the truth. Later the ;motor party ar- rived home safely, not' having met. with any mishap on the way. It would be rather interesting to know just'how such groundless rumors or:‘ iginate. FOR THE BAZAAR. Touch .and. Take parcels, value twenty-five cents, also miscellaneous articles, will be on sale at the Girls' Auxiliary booth at Hospital Bazaar, Oct. 15th. All interested kindly leave parcels at Cluff's store, before that date. Miss A. Howson is convenor of the booth, • The -Christmas Gift booth "will be' in charge of the Hospital Beard. Do- nations of articles',," not to exceed one dollar in price, will be gratefully re - delved. by Mrs. J. F. 'Reynolds; Mrs, J. C. McMath and . -Mrs. J. B. Lavis at their respective residences any time before the day of the bazaar, The board wish to make this the most successful bazaar ever held' grid everyone ban help a little. THP,'' BAYF^IELD ('AIR. The fair this year was one of the best ever held in Bayfield, more en- tries being made than ever befote. The. gate receiptswere not quite up to last year's mark, no doubt owing to the Bold, threatening weather. However, the weather kept dry and yesterday afternoon saw' a very; good attendance. The outside show of stock, poultry, etc„ was of good qual- ity, while that of grain, seeds, roots, fruit, etc., was also good. As usual, the display of women's' work, baking, flowers, etc., was of a high order. One; article on display wbieh was much admired was a small boat, a model of the Government service boat, Simcoe, which was made by the late Capt. Alex.,Brown,•who went down with hi screw on a Government supply bat in ,Lake , Superior ' a few years ago. Much interest centred around the judging of horses and the speeding in J b" g the ring. Mr. B. Lavis, Clinton, took the prize for single driver, best gen- tleman's outfit and lady driver.` The concert given in the evening, under the auspices. of the Y.P.S., was a. great success, the hall having the largest crowd in . its history. The, two ,plays put on by the young peo- ple were of ^a highly amusing char- acter and well presented. The assist- ing artists also did .excellent service. Altogether the fair of 1925 was an excellent success. • '.'Owing to lack of :gpace .we have been Obliged tohold dyer the prize list until next week. • People You Know Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Stratford spent the week -end with Mrs. Joseph Jer- vis of town. Mrs. George Colciough attended the, - funeral: of her aunts Mrs: "H. Mc Eachern of Halstead , on Saturday last. • Mr. and Mrs. Hilton .Baines "of Tor- onto were week -end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Man - Councillor and Mrs. S. Kemp attend- ed the funeral of the latter's sis- ter-in=law,-thG' late. Mrs. Wm. Rath of Whiteehurt'h,' on Tuesday. - Mrs. Kemp remained with her relatives for a few days. Brucefield; Brucefield I•Iorticultirral i Society will meet in the Sunday school room next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.` A full attendance of members should be present as opportunity will be given for the "ordering of fall bulbs, etc. Charles Halstead, nephew of Mrs. John Johnston, had the misfortune to break his leg while playing ball one day last week. Miss M. Munroe has sold her house in Brucefield to Mr. Lyle Hill. Mrs, Js.net,Ross has returned, home her after spending, a fedi' weeks' with p g daughter, Mrs Hastings,near Bel - grave, grave. Mrs.' Ross brought her little grandson -home with her for a. visit. Wm. • Dietz '. the other •day caught his arm inthe belt of a been thresherand broke it, .c Auburn Mr. Howard Adams, ,who is emv' pioyed in Toronto, is spending a short tinie with his parents here. The Knox church anniversary was held on Sunday, and, despite the. rain, the church was well;. filled- at both services. The church was beautifully decorated and the music by the choir. Was exceptionally" well rendered .and Rev. Mr.: Armoric of Brucefield preached two forceful sermons, Mr. Rice . has moved, and is now living in the flat above the Bank. Mr. and Mrs: W. C. 'Robertson haveproved' into their house vacated by Mr. Rice. We welcome them $p our village. Mrs. Alp of Granton is visiting her son, Red.' W. R. Alp., The many friends of Mr, Murray Finglend' were glad tq. meet him; at the anniversary services on;Sunday. ' The Women's Institute are prepar- ing a play . to be given .after the chicken pie supper on Oct. 30th. Mr. anars. Luke Lawson of Cline ton' visited the former's brother, Mr, J. Lawson, ' Mr. G. -Hallam of Detroit spent" the week -end at his : home here. Mr. W..:Thompsen of, Toronto is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Thompson. • Mr. W. T. Riddell held 1a eaccess- fu1 auction reale of household effects Monday.' We are. sorry to, lose Mr. and Mrs. Riddell from our midst. ?Mr: J. Taylor and son, Gordon, take usiness-rece .over the b ntly purchased from Mr. Riddell today, ;Oct 1st). We wish them every success. The " Auburn "Methodist church' will hold their • anniversary services on Oat. 18th. Rev. J. E. Hogg of Clin- ton is to be the preacher. Women's Institute intend having a chicken pie super and concert on Friday, Oct. 30th. -The :Institute intend sending a' box to the Children's Shelter in .Goderich. All wishing' to contribute please leave at Hill's Hardware store on -or before Oct. 10th, as the committee in charge' wish to pack that day. Huron Road East Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ball, Master Stewart Ball anti' Miss Sadie Ball at- tended the fall fair at"Blyth last Thursday afternoon, Mr. F. Glew has a number, of teams engaged hauling gravel. Mr. and Mrs. Partridge of Goder-- ich are spending a few days at the home of. Mr. Fred Cook. Mr, and . Mrs. James II. Harrison and family of Kirkton spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr, Geo. A. Vandenburgh. Mr, Ernest Vanderburgh attended the fair et Seaforth on Friday last. Mrs. Sheppard Dale is not improv- ing in health as rapidly: as her many friends would like to see. Mr, and Mrs. A. Harrison end:fam- ily, of Seaforth spent Sunday at the home bf. Mr. Fred Cook. Mr, Lewis Crich is not improving in health" very, rapidly. His `many friends hope that he pray' soon take a turn for the better. Stanllelll Township Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McGre or of x a g Vancouver, B. C. have been spending. a few days with' the formers sister, Mrs. John Butchart: Mr. Clifford Stewart spent a few days over the week-end'with Blyth friends. r Miss Anna Walker of Clinton was- a visitor on Sunday at the home of her• uncle, 'Mr. John' Pearson. • 'Londesbore Miss Snell left last Wednesday for Toronto University, after spending a vacation with `her- parents, -Rev. B. and Mrs. Snell. Miss ;Snowden of Buffalo called on friends here last week. Mrs. J. Tarnblyn has returned after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Campbell of Westfield. 814±..E. Adams had his shed moved from Mr. Fingland's lot to his faun . last week: Mr. Riley had the. con- tract. Mrs. J. Manning is ' improving the appearance. of her home by having a new verandah built. . Mr. Floody of Blyth is doing the Work. Varna Mrs. A. Austin is ,visiting her daughter;-Nirs:'' Schell of Detroit. - Anniversary services will be held, in the United. Church Sunday next. Mrs.Co} biough and little son who have been spending the summer,with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. Pilgrim, left for her home hi the. West Mon- day morning. , Rev ,Mr, Naylor of ^Hen'sall con- ducted the ,services in St. John's church, Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Paull taking the Harvest 'Thanksgiv- ing services at Hensall and Staffa.l Miss Phoebe Colclough; who (rad her tonsils removed' ing the Clinton Hospital last Friday, is ' home and doing nicely Dr. Newton -Brady did the operating, On Sunday, Oct. llth, the Harvest Thanksgiving service will be cele-- • brand inSt. John's church• Rev,' (Hirai Deali Hardv ofGoderich will take charge of the service. Music will be :furnibhed by the united choir, of Middleton, Bayfield and Velma, _.n