The Clinton News Record, 1937-12-02, Page 1• The News -Record Est. 1878
News-
With Which is Incorporated The Clinton New Era
NO. 5860 -59TH YEAR.
The New Era:' Est. 1865
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1937.
FOR APPROPRIATE
AND USEFUL GIFTS;
VISIT OUR STORE
AND MAKE
YOUR SELECTION.
Pay a Small Deposit, and we
hold the Goods until wanted.
Old Gold Taken As Cash For New Goods.
uloL7a
Watch
Timet
THE
RANGER
.15
Jewels
In the color and
charm of yellow
gold
W. H. HELLYAR
Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optometrist. Residence Phone 174j.
11
-CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE
OF FINE QUALITY
REMEMBER The Importanceof
Your Gift is not Measured by
Price, but rather the care
with 'which it is chosen.
We Have EXCLUSIVE LINES
which will not be found
elsewhere.
SEE OUR GIFT SHOP
It Will Speak for Itself
GOODWILL COUPONS ON
ALL PURCHASES
I S
I �'� N
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
Receives On Birthday
On Saturday, November the twen-
ty-seventh, Mr. David Cantelop, well
known Clinton buyer, celebrated his
ninetieth birthday.
-Township, Seaforth, Mitchell, Bel -
grave, . Hensall, Granton, Clinton and
surrounding country were present
throughout the afternoon and even-
ing.
On Saturday, there was a family
dinner party, at the residence, with
guests present from Orillia, Mitchell,
Hensall and Clinton.
Mayor Holmes, on coming down
town, on Saturday requested that the
flag be flown on the town hall. in
honour of Mr. Cantelon's birthday.
Mr. Cantelon, for ,many years took
an active interest in civic affairs,
having served the town on the corn
cil as reeve and as, mayor.
During his many years of active
business life, Mr. Cantelon has made
a host of friends who wish him many
more years of health and happiness.
Mr. Cantelon for all his ninety
years, stands as straight, or straight
br, than many of the younger gen-
eration, and being in the best . of
health, thoroughly enjoyed the fes-
tivities on Saturday.
In the afternoon and evening, Mr.
Cantelon, assisted by his daughter,
Miss Dorothy Cantelon, 'of Clinton,
and Mrs. Weatherwax, of Orillia, and
two nieces, of Hensall, and Miss 13.
McRoberts of London, received the
friends, who came to wish Mr. Cante-
ran, "Many Happy Returns of the
Day."
Presiding at the „ tea -table was
Mrs. Adam Cantelon, sister-in-law of
Mr. Cantelon. The assistants were
Mrs. James Brooks of Mitchell, and
:Mrs. D. A. Cantelon of Hensall, nie-
ces of Mr. Cantelon; Miss Katherine
Weatherwax of MacDonald Hall,.
Guelph, a granddaughter, Miss Betty
Brooks of Mitchell, a great -great
grandniece, answered the door.
r` On the table was a lovely birthday
cake, presented to Mr. Cantelon ' with
the compliments of Mr. E. Wendorf.
The top of the cake was gaily decor-
ated with pink rosebuds, the figure
90 in red and white candy, the word
"Greetings" and ninety tiny candles.
Besides the sixty personal callers,
Mr. Cantelon received a large num-
ber of telephone calls, telegrams from
Vancouver, Oregon, Kitchener, Oril-
lie and other points, also cards from
friends and relatives throughout the,
West, the States, and . nearby cen-
tres.
The reception room bloomed with
'mums and roses, gifts from friends
and business associates.
About sixty .people from Goderich
THE HOME PAPER
HOCKEY GROUPINGS
Things should •boil a little faster,
in hockey circles, now that the O.H.A.
has announced the groupings for the
different classes, and all indications
point to a great year, especially in
the "B" series.
Both Clinton teams have secured
good groupings and the Juniors, be-
ing already organized,have only to
wait for a sheet of ice to practice on.
With the Intermediates the situa-
tion apparently is different; They,
have the grouping, but so far they
have failed to cone anywhere near
ironing out their seemingly many dif-
ficulties. However, high hopes are
being held out that as strong, if not
stronger team, will wear the Clinton
colors this. winter.
Following are the groupings as
handed down by the O.H.A.
The Intermediates will be found in
Group 10 of Intermediate "B", .The
Juniors'' in Group 12 of Junior "B",
Class Shower and Supper
An annual event is the fowl sup-
per which Mrs. Milton Wiltse extends
to members of her Sunday School
Class, In connection with this event
which took place recently, a miscel-
laneous shower of gifts was present-
ed to a member of the class, Mrs.
Fergus McKay (nee Adeline Bayley),
a late October bride.
Following the bounteous supper
contests and games were enjoyed by
the class members, and the presen-
tation of gifts was a highlight of
the evening.
Since Mrs: McKay is leavingthis
community regret in losing a member
of the class was expressed, but best
wishes for her future happiness were
extended. During the past season
many members of the class have mov-
ed away following their: marriage,
but the splendid class spirit is still
maintained through the cooperation
'of teacher and class.
Hospital Aid Meeting
The regular meeting of the Hospi-
tal Aid will be held Tuesday even-
ing, Dec. 7th, at 7.30 in the Council
Chamber. Every mdmber is urged to
be present, as there is important busi-
ness to be discussed,
Intermediate "B"
Groupe No. 5—Convener, W. Mid-
dleton, Acton. Meet at Guelph.
Georgetown, Milton, Brampton.
Group No. 6 and 7—Convener, Ma-
jor J. Wark, Simcoe. Meet at Sim-
coe. Hagersville, Caledonia, Port Do-
ver, Delhi, Simcoe, Dunnville, Stnith-
ville.
Group No. 9 -Convener, A. A. Bad-
ley, Elora. Meet at Elora. Arthur,
Elora, Fergus, Palmerston, Guelph
O.A.C.
Group No. 10—Convener, E. G. Selt-
zer, Tavistock. Meet at Tavistock.
New Hamburg, Tavistock; Clinton,
Seaforth, Ingersoll.
Group No. 11—Convener, Roy Rey-
nolds, Chatham. Meet at Watford.
Forest, Glencoe, Watford, Petrone,
Strathroy, Alvinston.
Group No. 12—Point Edward. A
bye,
Group No. 15—St. Catharines In-
dustrial League.
Group No. 16—Kent County Lea-
gue.
Group No. 17—Wainfleet A.A. Lea-
gue (Buffalo entry cannot enter play -
downs).
Junior "B" and "C" Series .
Group No. 9 — Convener —Morris
Winger, Hagersville. Meet at Hag-
ersville. Dunnville (B) Simcoe (B)
Port Dover (C) Hagersville (C)
Brantford Cubs (0).
Group No. 10—Convener, Wm. Mid-
dleton, Actotr. Meet at Acton. Fer-
gus (C) Acton (C) Georgetown (C)
Orangeville (0) Milton (0).
Group; No. 11 -Convener, Cecil
Mooney, Woodstock. Meet at Wood-
stock Paris (B) London (B) Wood-
stock (B) Brantford Lions (B).
Group No. 12—Convener, W. H.
Heise, Preston. Meet at Stratford..
Section A—New Hamburg (0) St.
Marys (13) Clinton (G) Stratford Min-
ors (B). Section B—Waterloo (B)
Preston (B).
We understand that Junior (C)
teams have the privilege, should
they win the group, of going on in
(B). class, or dropping down to (C)
In any case if Clinton and New Ham-
burg loses out in the group, these two
teams would then play off for the
right to continue on in the (0) play -
downs.
Bowling Notes
The bowling alley was a busy spot
last Friday night, when the two knit-
ting mills, the Wearwell and the
Richmond, engaged in a friendly tour-
nament. The Wearwells proved them-
selves the better men on this occasion
and took Richmond's boys into camp
by winning all three games. How-
ever the games were close and no
doubt the two will hook up again at
a later date.
The score by games was:
Wearwell Richmond
928 874
9'46 . 945
996 933
Tom Churchill, for Wearwell, and
Bert White, for Richmond, were high
point -getters.
Churchill bowled 224, 291 and 198,
for a total of '713 points. White bowl-
ed 156, 274 and 20, for 683 points.
This Friday evening. the Clerks and
Richmond are playing, The Clerks
expect to put up a strong team, and
Richmond's men will need to "tend
their knitting" if they hope to win.
The Farmers' Market
Wheat, 93c.
Oats, 43c.
Barley, 57c to 63c.
Buckwheat, 570.
Butterfat, 34c, 32c.
Eggs, 31c, 260, 24c, 18c.
Live. Hogs, $8.00.
Association Elects Officers
After the regular meeting of the
Wesley -Willis Women's Association.
held Wednesday, afternoon, the Strik-
ing Committee presented their report
and the .following officers were .ap-'
pointed for 1938:
Hon. -Pres Mrs. Cosens.
President: Mrs. E. Paterson.
1st Vice: Mrs. T. Venner,
2nd Vide: Mrs. Hearn.
Rec.-Secretary: Mrs. A. Haddy.
Corr, -Secretary: Mrs. G. Cueing
hame.
Treasurer: Mrs. Oakes.
Convenors of the following commit-
tees are:
Social: Mrs. Corless.
Communion: Mrs. Addison.
Flower: Mrs. M. Nediger.
Work: Mrs. R. Cree.
Lookout: 1VIrs. Lockwood.
The rest of the afternoon took the
form of a Christmas' party at which
Mrs. Oakes rendered a pleasing solo
and Mrs. Jefferson a humorous read-
ing.
The tables were set in festive style
with Mrs. Paterson's group as hos-
tess.
Injured In Hunting Accident
While hunting on Mr. Charles El-
liott's farm yesterday afternoon Cap-
tain Bonar of the local Salvation Ar-
my Corps met with a painful acci-
dent. ,.
The muzzle of the gun he was car-
rying became plugged with snow,
and when fired the barrel exploded.
One fragment inflicted a wound on
the chin which required five stitches
to close, and another piece went
through his' sweater and bruised his
side. The Captain is lucky his in-
juries were not more extensive.
Among The Churches
Salvation Army
A group of Salvationists from To-
ronto will be in charge of the week-
end meetings. Open air meetings
will be held in Clinton on Saturday
evening at 7.15 p.m. and in Blyth at
8.15 p.m.
Sunday Services—
At 11 a,m. Holiness Meeting,
At 2 p.m. Sunday School,
At 7 p.m. Salvation Meeting.
Wesley -Willis United Church
Rev. C. W. Dewit Cosens, M,A.,B.D.,
Minister,
Morning Subject: "The Words that
were Almost Lost"
This is White Gift Sunday in the
Sunday School.
Evening Subject: "The Spirit of
Expectancy."
The W.M.S. will hold their monthly
meeting in the Bible Class Room on
Thursday afternoon, December 9th,
at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Cosens group will
be in charge of the program.
St. Paul's Church
The g meeting regular meetin of the Ladies'
Guild will be held next Tuesday af-
ternoon in Owen Memortial Hall.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's
Church held a very successful bazaar
last Thursday afternoon, Rev. K.
McGoun opened the bazaar with
prayer, and commented on the splen-
did work accomplished by the ladies.
The booths arid tea tables were at-
tractively decorated and arranged,
and those in charge of the various
displays were: Fancy Work, Mrs. C.
V. Cooke, Mrs. T. Churchill; Novelty,
Mrs. E. Hovey, Mrs. H. B. Combe;
Kitchen -nook, Mrs. E. 14lorrison, Mrs.
W. McClinchey; Handkerchief and
Apron, Mrs: Holloway, Mrs. Zapfi:,
Mrs. G. Walker; Fish Pond, Mrs. K.
McGoun, Miss E. Atkinson; Candy,
Mrs. C. Epps,Miss A. Combe; Horne -
baking, Mrs, R. Thompson, Mrs. Wor-
rell;- Produce, Mrs. McInnes, Mrs. T.
Herman; Rummage, Mrs, C. Middle-
ton, Mrs. A. E. Frenilin; Afternoon
Tea, Mrs. Geo, Taylor, Mrs. ]!'."Ford,
Mrs. J. Schoenhals, Mrs. W. Johnston,
Mrs. F. Johnston, Mrs. H. Monteith
and Miss Doris Taylor.
Ontario Street United Church
Rev. G. G. Burton, M.A., B.D.,
Minister.
11 a.m. "Grace, Love and Commun-
ion." This sermon is based on the
Findings of the: Second World Confer-
ence on Faith and Order, held at Edin-
burgh, August 3-18, 1937.
2 p.m. Tuckersmith —' Turner's
Church.
7 p.m. -The second sermon in the
series of "The Ministry of Healing"
will be preached, viz: "The Problem of
Human Suffering." Why dothe inno-
cent suffer? Why does God allow it?
and other questions.
In an after -service the opportunity
will be given to ask questions on this
subject.
Monday, December 6th: Young Pee-
ple's Union, under the convenorship
of. Christian Fellowship department.
Rev. A. V. -Robb of Bluevale will be
the speaker.
Tuesday, at 8 pm. Congregational
meeting for elections: Ladies will
serve refreshments.
Wednesday: Fellowship, prayer and
praise Mid -week service, "The Vision
of Paul." Acts, 9th Chapter.
Thursday: Board of Management of.
the Ontario Street Sunday School will
convene for elections and other busi-
ness...
Cole2—Pethick
Two popular residents of Tucker
-
smith were united in marriage in a
quiet wedding ceremony at Grimsby
on Saturday, November 23rd, when
Mrs, Mabel Pethick (nee Mabel Arm-,
strong) became the bride of Mr. John
Percy Cole, 'Rev. Mr. Leckie of
Grimsby' officiated at the ceremony
which took place at the home of the
bride's brother, Mr. Fred Armstrong.
Colclough—Lockwood
A quiet wedding was solemnized in
London on Wednesday, November
the twenty-fourth, when Bessie Helen
Lockwood, daughter of Mr. •Fred
Lockwood, and the late Mrs. Lock-
wood; of Clinton, became the bride of
Russell Wilson Colclough, son of Mr.
Robert Colclough, and the late Mrs.
Colclough, of Goderich'Township. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. C.
J, Moorehouse, a former pastor of
Ontario Street United Church, Clin-
ton, The only attendants were Mr.
Murray Hanly of Clinton, and Mrs.
Moorehouse, of London.
The bride's dress was a navy triple
sheer over satin, with which she wore
a navy hat, shoes and' other acces-
sories.
After the ceremony they left imme-
diately for Comber, Ontario, where a
reception was held at' the home of
W. H. Lockwood, brother of the bride.
After a short honeymoon to be
spent in Detroit and other points they
will reside on the groom's farm in
Goderich Township.
Three Cars Involved In
Crash During Fog
Suffering frons painful but not
serious injuries, Mrs. James Chown,
Clinton, and Miss Vera Will of Hay-
field, were taken to Clinton Hospital
on Friday evening following a crash
which involved three cars. The mis-
hap occurred an No. 4 highway, about
four miles north of town.
Carmen McPherson, driving north
north to Londesboro, to attend a
dance was obliged to park his car
when one of the tires went flat. W,
Williams, aprpoaching fromt h e
south failed to notice the parked car
until almost on top of it, and in an
attempt to swing clear crashed into
the rear of the standing vehicle.
The car driven by Mr. James Chow -
en was the next on the scene, and it
too crashed into the standing car.
Riding with him were his wife, Kelso
Streets and Miss Wild. Mrs. Chowen
was thrown forward against the in-
strument panel and suffered facial in-
juries. Miss Wild who was riding
in the rear seat was thrown forward
and received ankle and knee injuries.
Fortunately the men escaped with a
severe shaking up. The injured were
attended by Dr. F. G. Thompson.
Due to the fact that a heavy fog
made visibility practically impossible,
those involved are fortunate that the
injuries received were not more ex-
tensive.
Five Homes Entered
Over The Week -End
ROBBERS ARE TWICE
DISTURBED
Celebrates 90th Birthday
Tuesday being the occasion of Mrs.
John Cluff's ninetieth birthday a ferov
friends gathered at the home of Mrs;
C. Bartliff, where Mrs. Clu!f was the
guest of honour. Mrs. Cluff was
Presented with a number of gifts to
mark the occasion. The evening was
spent in a social way. Later the hos-
tesses served a dainty lunch.
The Weather One Year Ago
While we may have thought that
the weather during the past Week
has been cold, a glance back to No,
vember 29-30,1936, shows that it wa.
six and fourteen below zero on the
above dates, At that time there was
also good sleighing with lots of sno's
according to Mr. Gordon Cuninghame
who' has kindly furnished the above
information.
Starting in Exeter about six o'clock
on Saturday night two young robbers
continued to enter homes between
here and Goderich in a few hours, and
succeeded in obtaining several artic-
les of valuable jewellery.
In Exeter they entered the home of
Miss Jean Sheere who entered the
house and discovered one of the mar-
aiders. Becoming alarmed he ran
outside, Miss Sheere entered the house
to investigate and discovered another
Intruder hiding behind a door. He
too fled in a hurry.
They next entered the home of Al-
lan Johnston, where they stole two
wrist watches. From there they pro-
ceeded to Brucefield where„ they en-
tered three homes, those of Eldon
Johnston, Bert McKay and James Ai-
kenhead. Mr. Johnston lost two
watches, Mr. Aikenhead, silver and
a flashlight ,and Mr. McKak a watch,
three rings and other articles.
The pair next selected the home of
Mr.lByron Rowcliffe, about two miles.
south of Clinton. They were in the
house when Mr. Rowcliffe v./anted in
the back. door. He grappledwith one
of the pair, but his confederatecame
to his aid making it possible for the
two to escape. , Mr. Roweliffe was
able to obtain the license number of
the car and was also able to give a'
good description of the pair to police.
After a chase which led to Till-
sonburg, James Foster and Louis
Wakefield were finally caught Tues-
day nfternooin, and were lodged in
Huron County jail late on Tuesday.
It is reported that they, with a eon-
federate, are wanted in five counties
on more than 30 charges of break-
ing, entering and theft.
Brownies Organize
A ar- " "wnies has been er-
gainized here and is under the spon-
sor§'hip of the Lion Club. The group
includes girls ranging in age from
eight to eleven years. Meetings are
held in the Scout and Guide Hall at
7 p.m. on Wednesday evenings, and
are in charge of, Mrs. I3. Schillenber-
ger, Miss Jean Mutch and Miss Freda
Schoenhals.
C.C.I. Students Present
Annual Commencement
Exercises
'T'he staff and students of the.
Clinton Collegiate presented their an-
nual Commencement Exercises last.
Thursday and Friday evenings.
The program was varied, revealing'
the capable talents°
of the students.
ph
The Collegiate choir, under the di-
rection of Prof. A. E. Anderton, sang.
two choruses to open the program..
They also sang several numbers lat
er, one being a Scotch song, "Wi'a.
Hundred Pipers", to which Faye,
Lindsay, Kathleen . Cuninghame and¢.
Cora Streets danced the Highland'.
Fling.
The boys gave a splendid display -
of their skill in gymnastics. A club.
drill was well done by a group of"
girls. A group of Lower School
girls presented a sailor drill, and song..
A garland dance was gracefully done'
by a group of girls in dainty cos--•
tumes.
The play, "The House with the .
Twisty Windows," was presented by
a cast, who entered into their parts
very well indeed. The cast was as
follows—James Roper, K. C., Gordon.
Monteith; Charlie Clive, Ronald. Peck,
Teresa, Lady Pouting, Mae Smith;
Heather Sorrell, Eileen Knox; . Anne -
Sorrell, Margaret Middleton; Der-
rick Moore, Robert Campbell; Stepan,
Fred Hellyar.
On Thursday evening, Mr. George -
Jefferson presented the trophies and
medals to the winners of the Field.
Day events.
Before presenting the trophies for'
athletic prowess, Mr. Jefferson called'
Helen Miller and Eleanor Cosens to
the platform to receive their prizes
for their high standing at the en-
trance examinations this year.
R. Aldwinlcle was the senior boy
champion and will hold the J. W.
Shaw cup one year, also the Colle-
giate cup.
The Senior girl champion was Kath-
leen Cuninghame, who will hold the
Collegiate Shield for one year and'
was also presented with a Collegiate,
Cup.
D. McDonald was the Intermediate,
boy champion, and will be the holder
of the Tip -Top Tailor Cup for one-
year, and he also received a Colle-
giate Cup,
The Intermediate girl •championship•
was tied for by Gertrude Easom and`
1•Ielen Lavis who will share the Col-
legiate Shield for one year and each.
received Collegiate cups.
A. Shaddick, the Junior boy cham-
pion, was presented with a Colle:•-
giate Cup.
V. Hoggart the Junior girl char a
pion, will be the holder of the Celle- -
giate Shield for one year and she re •
-
ceived a Collegiate Cup.
Lloyd Fulford, Juvenile boy cham-
pion, was presented with a Collegiate
Cup.
Charles Mutch received the awards
for the best marksmanship in the -
Cadet Corps. He received the Rifle
Cup and the D.C.R.O. medal.
On Friday evening Rev. G. W.
Sherman presented graduation di-
plomas to Fred Axon, Lawrence Ay-
otte, Mary Baird, Robert Biggart,
Delphine Bisback, Beryl Carter,.
Lloyd Carter, Kathleen Cosens,
George Cowan, Kathleen Cuning-
hame, Gordon Hearn, Olive Johnston,..
Mary McCully, Margaret Middleton,
Ross Middleton, Ronald Peck, Mildred
Pybus, Ernest Robinson, Alma Tre-
wartha, Helen Welsh, Agnes Camer-
on -and Doris Nickle,
Mr. Sherman also presented the •
various scholarships and prizes to
the winners in each department.
Those who received proficiency'
scholarships- were as follows:—Fred
Hovey, the Charles. McKinnon Mem-
orial Trophy for character leader
ship, scholarship and, athletics; Violet
Fremiin, The Upper School English
and History, donated by Colonel H.
T. Rance. Irene Robertson, the Upper
Sehool languages, donated by Frank
Fingland; Fred Hovey, Upper School
Science, donated by the Clinton Knit-
ting Company.
Kenneth Reid, Upper School Math. -
emetics, donated by Principal E. A.
Fines.
Kathleen Cosens, Form IV,. the W.'
Brydone Memorial Trophy.
Robert Aldwinkle, Form III, pres—
ented
res-ented by G. R. Lavelle.
Fraser Thompson, Forza II, pre—
sented by Late Fred Jackson.
Jean Hearn, Form 1, presented by-
Harry
y Harry Bartliff.
Those who received awards in
Public Speaking were, Senior Girl,'
Alma Trewartha, whoreceived the
prize donated by the Literary So -
ciety; Jack Clancy, Senior boy; who
received the prize donated' by Dr;,
Thompson; Maclelan Mason, Junior •
Girl, who received the prize donated'
by the Literary Society; Fraser,-
Thompson,
,!raser,-Thompson, Junior Boy, who received
the prize donated by Dr, Shaw,
Murphy Lodge No. 710
Elects Officers
Election of officers was a feature
of the regular meeting of Murphy
Lodge, held on Friday evening, No-
vember 26th. Mr. Henry Sionian was
elected Grand Master and other offi-
cers are as follows: Deputy Master,
Clifford Cooper; Chaplain, Charles
Nelson; Recording Secretary, Asa
Deeves; Financial Secretary, N. W.
Miller; Treasurer, Harry Watkins;
1st Lecturer, Jas. Turner; 2nd Leo.
timer, William Cook; Marshal, Harry
Steep; Tyler, A. D. McCartney; Com-
mitteemen, N. Livermore, Nelson
Cole, Wilbert Glidden, H. M. Han-
ley, Edward Morrison.
NOMINATIONS
Nominations were held in many
places throughout the County last
week. In Goderich Townsnip there
will be no election, all members of
last year's council were returned.
They are: Reeve Wilmot Haacke;
Councillors, Harry Corey, Oliver Jer-
vis, Ben. Rathwell and Herbert Cox.
Three others were nominated for
council, Messrs. Frank Powell, W. H.
Lobb and Robert G. Smith. To avoid
an election all three retired.
In Hullett Township
there will be
a keen contest. In the running for
Reeve are M. Armstrong and James
Leiper. For councillors, Humphrey
Snell, John Ferguson, John Barr, Fred
Pickett and Ira Rapson.
Little Locals
Mrs. Guy Jones has moved into
Mrs. Ezra Ellis' house on Ontario
street.
Huronic Rebekah Lodge No. 306,
regular meeting on Monday evening,
December 6th.
Mr. Ian MacLeod is moving into
his new hone today which is Mr. W.
S. P.. Holmes' cottage on High street.
Notice of the Temperance meeting
held on Tuesday was not received
early enough for publication. In fact
we did not receive it until Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. J. Brennan has been trying his
hand at making made -to -measure
shoes. A sample is or display in his
window. He is calling his product
"The Natural Shoe."
The Junior Farmers meet in the
Board Room of the Agricultural Of -
flee on Wednesday night. Mrs. Ern-
est Adams will give a talk on hos
trip abroad.
Miss Eleanor Plumsteel has receiv-
ed word that she has been successful
in her qualifying exams: in English
and History, which were written re-
cently at the Ontario College'of Edu-
cation.
Mr. Jack McNairn, who was employ-
ed at Wendorf's Bakery, and is now,
salesman for Best Yeast Company,
visited and spent Wednesday with his
former employer, Mr. E. Waldorf.
Jack covers aver' 200 miles four days
a week.
This afternoon :there will be a
meeting in the Agricultural Office of
the County Advisory Committee for
Youth Training for rural young wo-
men. It is expected that representa-
tives from' all over the country will
be present.
ELLIOTT-FERGUSON WEDDING
At noon on Saturday, Nov. 20th,
in Holy Trinity Church chapel, To-
ronto, by Rev. Mr. Jackson, Muriel
Lorraine Elliott, youngest • daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Elliott, Vars.
na, was united in marriage to John
H. Ferguson, Kingston, son of Mr,.
and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, BayfiaNt.
They Will reside" in Kingston.'