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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-06-09, Page 1' Single Copies Five Cents WEST HURON W. I. NAME OFFICERS Annual Reports Showed Year of . Much Activity The West Huron District Annual Meeting of the Women’s Institute was held in Blyth Memorial Hall on. Friday, June 3rd, There was a very large attendance of visitors arid dele­ gates from eleven of the branches. The various branches answered the roll call by telling when their branch was first organised, Auburn 1922, Belgrave 1911, Blyth 1910, Clinton 1910, Goderich 1901, Dungannon Sen­ iors 1914, Dungannon Juniors 1932, St, Augustine 1911, St, Helens 1908, Wingham. 1901, Londesboro 1908. Very interesting reports of the work of various branches, standing committees and the federation dele­ gates, were given at the morning ses­ sion. It was also decided to have Miss Slicter of the Department give a lecture illustrated with lantern slides on her Home Conference work on August 4th at Auburn at 8 p.m. Din­ ner was served by the Blyth branch. Officers Elected The afternoon session opened with community singing led by Dr. E. C. Toll, of Blyth, with Mr. Wettlau'fer at the piano. The election of officers was then held with Miss E, Hopkins of the de­ partment, presiding. President—Mrs. F. Oster, Blyth. 1st Vice Pres.—Mrs. Bert Thomp­ son, St. Augustine. . 2nd Vice Pres.—Mrs. J. Bissett, Goderich. Sec.-Treas.—Mrs? W. H. Fraser, Wingham^ Federation Delegate—Mrs. C. Al­ ton, Dungannon. District Delegate—Mrs. F. Oster, Blyth. Convenor of Nominating Commit­ tee—Mrs. Lawson. Convenors of Standing Committees: Agricultural—Mrs. B. Hall, Blyth, Historical Research and Current Events—Miss J. McAllister, St. Aug­ ustine. Home Economics—Mrs. C. Coultes, Belgrave. Health and Child Welfare—Mrs. P. Manning Londesboro. Legislation—Miss L. Brigham, of Clinton, Community Activities — Mrs. B. Roach, Dungannon. Canadianization—Mrs. C. Young, Goderich. Peace Education and International Relations—Mrs. T.' Bower, Wingham. Eduaction—Mrs. D. Phillips, St. Helens. • Publicity-—Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Au­ burn, Auditors—Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Wingham; Mrs.»C. R. Coultes, Bel­ grave. In memory of the late Mrs. J.bi­ Elliott, of Wingham, who was Sec’y- Treas. of the District for 12 years, a basket of flowers were placed on a table at the head of the hall by Mrs. Wm. Adair. After one minute’s sil­ ence and repeating the Lord’s Prayer, Mrs. Fingland, Walton, sang “How Beautiful Heaven Must Be?’ Follow­ ing an instrumental selection by Miss J. Weir, of Auburn, Mrs. Grainger, a former Blyth lady, now of Vanguard, Sask., brought greetings from their Women’s Institute or Homemakers’ Club as it is known there. The guest speaker- was Miss E. Hopkins of the Department. She spoke on the co-operative program in Home Economics. The district expect to hold a train­ ing class on glove making. This will be a three-day course apd will be held in Londesboro. The date will be set by the Department. The meeting re­ quested that an officers’ rally be held the same as last year but definite plans will not be made until wdrd is received from the department * Mrs. Crozier, of Walkerton, gave a short .talk on Institute work. She suggested the Institutes should be re­ presented on Fair Boards so that the exhibits would be brought Up to d.ate, Miss F. Durnin, of Dungannon, County Girls* Coach, spoke on her work with the girls. Goderich extended an invitation to meet there next year which was ac­ cepted. Garden Party June 10th Brick United Church will hold a Garden Barty, Friday, June 10 th, Un­ der the auspices of the Women’s Mis­ sionary Society* Supper served 6 to 8 o'clock. The play “Behind The News” will be presented by Blucvale Young People. Admission, adults 35c, children 20c. ' * ... ““"““TT"-—......wwinnj ■-- With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Subscriptions $2,00 Per Yew 4» WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 9th, 1938 GOFORTH AUXILIARY MONTHLY MEETING Society Met at the Home of Mrs. F. Ross, Turnberry. The regular meeting of the Goforth Auxiliary of St. Andrew’s Presbyter­ ian Church, was held at the home of Mrs. Frank, Ross, of Turnberry, with a large number present. With the president, Miss Ella Rae, in the chair, the opening exercises were conducted, Mrs. Clarke McLean leading in prayer. The dedicatory prayer was given by Miss Dorothy Lloyd and letters from Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacKay, of jhansi, India, describing their work there were read by Mrs. W. W. Armstrong. The Scripture reading was taken from the 1st chapter of Ruth by Mrs. George Scott, who gave an excellent talk on the old story of Ruth. The topic from the study book, “The Importance of Teaching” was given by Mrs. Roy McGee, She told of the large numbers accepting Chris­ tianity and stressed the importance of teaching these converts so that they can grasp the significance of the step they take. More workers are needed to carry this out and we must not fail these new converts in India. Mrs. Linklater, of Teeswater, was present and spoke a few words of en­ couragement. Miss Agnes William­ son sang a solo “Teach Me to Pray” and Miss Anne Armstrong led in prayer. After the meeting closed a very .pleasant social hour was enjoy­ ed by all. Women's White Shoes For Dress or Sport wear, in San­ dals, Ties and Oxfords. Lowest pric­ es at Willis Shoe Store. Oddfellows’ Church Parade The members of Maitland Lodge No. 119 I.O.O.F. will attend the ev­ ening services at St. Andrew’s Pres­ byterian Church on Sunday next, June 12th. Euchre and Dance June 9th The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Leg­ ion will hold a Euchre and Dance in the Armouries on Thursday, June 9. Euchre 8 p.m. Dancing Old and New Time at 10.30 p.m. Arthur’s Orches­ tra. Lunch served. A big evening for 25c. Attended Parade in Listowel Several members of the local Leg­ ion attended the Memorial Parade and Decoration Service held by the Lis­ towel Legion on Sunday afternoon. The special speaker at the service was the Rev. Sidney Lambert, Chap­ lain of Christie Street Hospital, Tor­ onto. Change of Location y I have moved my TailoWmsiness into the Myer Block, next to J. W. Bushfield’s office. The new location has been redecorated and made up-to- date. Call and see me in my new store for your New Suit, Cleaning and Pressing or Alterations. Prices reas­ onable. Frank J. Hill. Will Attend Graduation at Brantford Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jenkin'S* leave this week for Brantford to be pres­ ent at the graduation of their daugh­ ter, Edna, who has been in training in the Brantford General Hospital. They will be accompanied by <Miss Christine Isbister, who will be the guest of Mrs. M. Appleby of Paris. Mr. Murray Jenkins tvill also attend his sister’s graduation exercises. Opening Band Concert Held Sunday The opening Band Concert of the season held in the Town Park Sunday evening was attended by a large and appreciative audience. The program presented by the Wingham Citizens’ Band, Under the leadership of Band­ master G. A. Schatte, was well rend­ ered and showed the results of the practices held during the winter months. Attended Liberal Women’s Conference Mrs. J, W* Cadwell, of Winnipeg, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W< Isbister, is visiting her sisters and brothers-in-law in Wingham and vic­ inity. Mrs. Cadwell attended the Na­ tional Conference of Liberal Women, in Ottawa, after which she spent some time in Montreal and Toronto before coming to Wingham. She leaves on Monday for Toronto where she will be joined by Mrs. A. P. McNab, wife* of the Lieutenant-Governor of Sas­ katchewan and together they wilt visit In Hamilton and Niagara Falls before leaving fbr the West. LADIES' SOFTBALL LEAGUESCHEDULE Same Teams as Last Year Comprise the South Bruce Ladies’ Soft- ball League. At an executive meeting of the South Bruce Ladies’ Softball League held in Teeswater on Thursday even­ ing the schedule was drawn up. The league will not open until July 4th when Teeswater play here. The same teams as last year, Teeswater, Wing­ ham, Brussels, Ripley and Tiverton, are entered. It was expected that oth­ er teams would join the league this year but they did not. The Schedule: (Cut it out for reference) July 4—Teeswater at Wingham. 7—Brussels at Ripley. 7—Tiverton at Teeswater, 11—Wingham at Brussels. 11— Ripley at Teeswater. 14—Teeswater at Tiverton. 14— Ripley at Wingham. 19—Tiverton at Ripley. 19—Teeswater at Brussels. 22—Brussels at Wingham. 26— Ripley at Brussels.* 27— Wingham at Tiverton. Aug. 3—Wingham at Ripley. 4— Brussels at Tiverton. 5— Wingham at Teeswater. 9—Tiverton at Wingham. 9—Teeswater at Ripley. 12— Brussels at Teeswater. 12—Ripley at Tiverton. 15— Tiverton at Brussels. OFFICIAL OPENING OF TENNIS COURTS ON SATURDAY Although play commenced on the new Tennis Courts on Friday night last week the official opening of the courts will not be held until Satur­ day afternoon this week. Play will commence at 2 p.m. and Mayor John W, Hanna will drive the first ball. , The social committee are arranging for tea to be served at 4,30 p.m, It is hoped all tennis players and pros­ pective players will be on hand so that this official opening day will be a red letter one in the history of ten­ nis here. | The fees are $^.00 for senior mem­ bers and $2.00 for junior, members. They should be paid at once to any one of the following: R, S. Hether­ ington, Dell Walker, Georeg King, Tom Simpson or John P. McKibbon. CHILDREN TO TAKE PART IN SERVICE United Church Sunday School Anni­ versary and Flower Service Sun­ day Morning Next. The Wingham United Church Sun­ day School will hold their Annivers­ ary and Flower Sunday at the morn­ ing service 11 o’clock' Sunday morn­ ing next. The service will commence with the floral procession and special music and other numbers will be giv­ en by members of the Sunday School. There will be a children’s Choir, The special speaker for the service will be Dr. Gordon Struthers. Misses’ and Children’s Sport Shoes "'In Oxfords and Sandals. Special prices this week-end at Willis Shoe Store. Legion Auxiliary Will Meet Monday The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Legion will hold their regular meeting Mon­ day next, June 13th, at 8 p.m., in the Armouries. Attended Service at Brussels A number of the members of Mait­ land Lodge I.O.O.F. attended the an­ nual Oddfellows’ Decoration Service at Brussels on Sunday. Home From Hospital Mr. Herbert Campbell, who has been in Wingham General Hospital for the past five weeks, following an operation, returned to his home on Victoria Street Saturday, Mr. Camp­ bell’s many friends will be much pleased that he has sufficiently re­ covered to leave the hospital. Bowling Off to Great Start The opening of the bowling greens for the season was held on Wednes­ day afternoon last week when a mix­ ed jitney was staged. There was a large attendance. Three games were played after which the ladies of the club served a delicious tea. On Fri­ day evening another mixed jitney was held which was also largely attended. Battery Being Formed Here For Some time there have been rumours that a battery would be formed here in connection with the 21st Brigade C.R.A. Now it is cer­ tain that this organization will take place with Dr. George Howson in command. Other officers will be R. S. Hetherington, H. L. Sherbondy, Dr, W A, MTcKibbon. More definite details will be announced iu the near future. Bombing Continues Despite Protests Protests from Britain, France and the United States failed to interrupt bombings by Spanish insurgent and Japanese planes, As if in a gesture of defiance, nine planes from Spain un­ identified but presumably Gen. Fran­ co's, flew across the frontier, dropped bombs on French soil 15 miles inland and. continued to a point 50 miles from the border. A British tanker was bombed as was Barcelona. Jap­ anese planes were also active at Can­ ton killing 800 and wounding 1,000, Secretary of Lions Club a , Mr. W. G. Hamilton, Manager of the Bell Telephone Co. here, was sel­ ected as Secretary of the Lions Club. Band Concert Sunday Night The Wingham Citizens’ Band will play the second concert of their sum­ mer series at the Town Park on Sun­ day night. j Heads London Cpnference Rev. W. Ketel^y, of Parkhill, was elected president pf the London Con­ ference of the Unjited Church of Can­ ada at the annual sessions held at Chatham last wee’k. Won Suit | „ The Wingham Athletic Association recently sold draw tickets on a suit of clothes. The ?draw was made at their dance held iat Al’s dance floor on Wednesday evening last week. The lucky winner was George Giousher, who held ticket bp. 444. Toronto Huron Old Boys’ Picnic The Huron Old Boys’ Association and the Huron County Junior Assoc­ iation, of Toronto, will hold a com­ bined picnic in A^rea No. 2, Exhibi­ tion Park, Toronto, on Saturday af­ ternoon, June 11th. Basket picnic in Horticulture Bldg., at 5.30 o’clock. Garden Party, at Belgrave, Friday, June 17th The Belgrave United Church will hold a Garden Party on Friday, June 17th. Cold meat supper 5.30 to 8.00 p.m. Blyth Band will furnish music and later will present a varied pro­ gram of readings, vocal numbers and musical selections. Admission 35c and 15c. Everybody Come. Foot Badly Gashed Mr. Malcolm Graham, of the Bell Telephone Staff, received a nasty cut on his right ankle while at work on Monday. The accident happened in rather a perculiar manner. Mr. Gra­ ham was working near St. Helens and as he stepped aside from a falling tree his foot came in contact with a sharp axe which was lying in the grass. It cut through his boot and cut a gash below his ankle that re­ quired 8 stitches to close. VISITED NORTHERN MINE CITIES Mr. W. B. McCool attended the an­ nual meeting of the Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association which was held in Toronto, Timmins and Kirk­ land Lake last week. On Thursday the business meetings were held at the Royal York Hotel and at the noon hour the Association were guests of George McCullagh, President, and the Directors of the Globe and Mail, who entertained them at dinner and showed them through the Globe and Mail’s new building, That evening they entrained and arrived at Timmins Friday morning. They were shown through the Holl­ inger mine, going to a depth of 3800 feet. At the noon hour the party was entertained by Mr. George Lake of the Porcupine Advance. In the af­ ternoon a trip around the town was enjoyed. At the supper hour the As­ sociation were guests of the Timmins Council and Chamber of Commerce at a banquet. Following arrival in Kirkland Lake Saturday the officials of the mines and other citizens entertained them to dinner, In the afternoon the party was divid6dr one group visiting the Lake Shore mine and tile other the Wright Hargraves mine where tie process of refining gold was demon­ strated. A visit was then made to Mt. Harty Oaks, Chateau, prior to return­ ing to Toronto. BRIDGE CLUB HELD CLOSING SESSION Prizes Presented to Champions and Top Ranking Players, The Wingham Bridge Club hejd its final meeting of the 1937-38 season on Wednesday last week. There was a splendid turnout and following the play a delightful lunch was served. The winners of the play-offs held recently were presented with prizes and the champions also with a cup each. Mrs. G. H. Ross, who won the ladies’ trophy was presented with a beautiful compact, Mr. W. H. French who headed the men’s section, receiv­ ed a handsome pair of cased military brushes. He was also presented by the members of the club with a Gren­ fell windbreaker in appreciation of his effort in the interests of the club’s success and for the bridge instruction he gave. Mrs. R, S. Hetherington, second of the ladies, received a silver sauce bowl and Mrs. A. Wilson, who was third, a salad dressing bowl. Mr. G, Williams, who was second of the men received a package of 5-suit bridge cards and Mr. L. R. Blackwood, third, a cheese and biscuit tray. The winners of the evening’s play were: North and South: Mrs. R. S, Hetherington and W. W. Armstrong; Mrs. A. Wilson and J. Mason; Mrs. W. W. Armstrong and Miss Dell Walker; Mrs. A. M. Bishop and F, E. Madill. East and West: Mrs. C, B, Armitage and W. H. French; Mrs, W. H. Waram and Mrs. H. Campbell; Mrs. R. Du Vai and D. Nasmith; Mrs. L. C. Young and M. Roberts. CHINA SUBJECT OF FINE LECTURE Nev. J. Frederick Gofprth Gave In­ structive Talk Illustrated by Mo­ tion Pictures, Under the auspices of the West­ minster Guild of St. Andrew’s Pres­ byterian Church, a very interesting and instructive lecture “China of the Present Day” was given by Rev, J. Frederick Goforth in the church aud­ itorium on Wednesday evening last week. The chairman for the evening was Harry Posliff, President of the Guild. The program consisted of sol­ os by Gordon Leggatt and Earl Lough and violin selections by Miss Mary King with Jack Herd at the console of the organ. Mr. Goforth is the son of the late Dr. Johnathan Goforth, who organiz­ ed missions in China and Manchuria for the Presbyterian Church. He was born in China and the pictures he showed with his talk were all taken by himself. He has a wonderful knowledge of China and its peoples and his lecture, the last of a series of 135 he has given, was not only highly entertaining but very instruc­ tive. The pictures were coloured and brought out the ornate architecture in a very vivid way. The films showed all the important cities and temples and also the Great Wall and other places of historical interest. He showed a picture of Shanghai before the war and followed this with pic­ tures which showed the.-devastating effect the war has had on the city. Mr. Goforth is in sympathy with the Chinese and urged that we should do what we can to assist them. PASSION PLAY FILM SHOWN ON SUNDAY Capacity Congregation Sees Beautiful Production Depicting the Life q£ Christ. The United Church was filled to capacity on Sunday evening for the showing of the motion picture “The- Life of Christ” presented by the. Na­ tional Bureaus of Religious and Edu­ cational Films. Prior to the showing a short ser­ vice was held which was in charge of Rev. E, O. Gallaher, Rector of St. Paul’s Anglican Church. Rev. E. M. Loney, pastor of the Baptist Church, ” offered prayer and read the Scripture lesson. • 4 The film traced the life of Christ from His birth to His ascension. The picture was based upon and patterned after the world-famous Frieburg and. Oberammergau Passion Plays and was filmed in Europe, The Holy Land and in Egypt. The scenes contained a wealth of beautiful and historically accurate scenes, which left an indel­ ible impression upon thd large con­ gregation, who were most generous in their acclaim for making it poss­ ible to see such a splendid presenta­ tion. RIPLEY PLAY HERE THURSDAY The local Juveniles will take on Ripley here at 5.30 p.m. Thursday of this week in a Maitland League game, In the two games the kids have play­ ed to date they have tied one and lost the other by one run. They are determined to put this one in the bag. Turn out and encourage them. These teams will play again at Ripley on Saturday. Men’s Work Boots In heavy kip with leather soles and steel plates on heels, or light weight boots for summer wear, at Willis Shoe Store. Rugs Sale of Congoleum Rugs, size 6 ft. x 9, at Isard’s. Nice bright colors, new patterns. Makes a good bed­ room size. See them at only $2.95. Former Student Named Inspector George J. Gray, B.A., Principal of St. Thomas Collegiate Institute, a former Wingham student, has been appointed to the staff of Secondary School Inspectors for Ontario. Presiding at Insurance Annual G. Wilson Geddes, general manager of the Northern Life, who as presi­ dent of the Canada Life Insurance Officers’ Association, is presiding this week at their annual meeting in Lon­ don. Ball Game Postponed Saturday's rain was a great disap­ pointment to ball fans and the mem­ bers of the Hurons, as the grounds were so wet that the scheduled game with Port Elgin here had to be post­ poned. Heads Christian Education Committee Rev. J. F, Anderson was chosen as chairman of the Board of Christian Education for the London Conference of the United Church in Canada, at the annual meeting at Chatham .last week. Hail Storm At the supper hour on Saturday there was a hail storm here accom­ panied by much rain and wind. It lasted but a few minutes and did lit­ tle damage. ’The storm came from the west but a short piece out of town they had no hail. Colours Chosen for 1939 Markers Ontario’s 1939 motor markers will have white numerals on a black back­ ground and will be of the new "spec- trulite” construction, furnishing unus­ ual vision by night They will be made as usual at the Ontario Reform­ atory, Guelph, and will cost $20,000 more than plates of ordinary design and make. When they will be placed on sale has not Been determined, be­ cause the present 10SS markets ate good Until April 1, 1989. Lawn Bridge Thursday, June 16th All ladies are invited to a bridge party and afternoon tea on the lawn of Mrs. H. C. MacLean, John St., on Thursday afternoon, June 16th, at 3 o’clock sharp. This party is sponsor­ ed by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Wingham General Plospital and a good attendance is hoped for. In case of bad weather the party will be held in the Armouries, Admission 25c. Educational Association to Meet at Brussels The Huron County Educational As­ sociation will hold their annual meet­ ing in the Library, Brussels, at 1.30 p.m. on Thursday this week. The special speaker will be Mr. Mustard, Other speakers will be Inspectors E. C. Beacom, A. E. Nelson, J. M. Game and W. James Henderson, the Vice President, Tuckersmith Man Has 95th Birthday Henry McGavtn, Tuckersmith’s oldest resident, observed his ninety­ fifth birthday quietly at his home on the 5th concession on Monday. This very highly respected nonogenarian was born in the County of Ferman­ agh, Ireland, and came to this coun­ try when sixteen years of age. He was married in 1863 to Miss Caro­ line ^Graham of Goderich, who prede­ ceased him in 1933. New Industry for Walkerton Negotiations were completed at a special meeting of the Walkerton Council for the removal from Kitch­ ener of the furniture industry of Bog- don & Gross. Final agreements were signed by both parties and the man­ agement of this company state that they will immediately have repairs made to the Knechlel Furniture Com­ pany property, which they have ac­ quired. When all necessary improve­ ments have been made machinery will be moved from Kitchener and 30 of the skilled labor now employed by the firm will be moved to Walkerton. Blyth Church to Mark Diamond Jubilee Special services to mark the Dia­ mond Jubilee of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, will be held on Sun­ day next, June 12th. The present rec­ tor, Rev. R“ M. Weeks, will preach at the morning service at 11 a.m. At the evening service, 7.30 p.m., Rev. W. H. Hartley, of Kincardine, a former rector of the church, will preach. Guest soloists at the morning service will be Mr. V. M. Bray and Mr. Stan­ ley Sibthorpe. At the evening* service Mr, James McCrae, of Belgrave, will sing as will a quartette consisting of Mesdanies C. Wade, N. Geddes, N. Montgomery and R. M, Weeks. Moderator of Presbyterian Church iMr. Donald MacOdrum, of Brook­ ville, Ont., was elected moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada at the 64th annual general assembly in Toronto last week. Anniversary’’and Garden Party The 80 th Anniversary of Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale, will be held on Sunday, June 19th. Serv­ ices at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., at which Rev. W. J. West, M.A., of Stratford, will be the guest speaker. A Garden Party will be held at the church on. Tuesday evening, June 21st. Look for particulars next week. Crowded Off Road, Smashed Fender' When returning to town on Wed­ nesday last week Mr. H. C. MacLean was crowded off the side of the road by another car on the turn at the far end of Diagonal Road. His car hit the guard rail and battered up the left front fender of his car so badly that it had to be replaced. Mr. Mac- Lean had to leave the road to avoid hitting the other car which was trav­ elling at a high speed. Huron-Perth Postmasters Organize Eighteen postmasters from Huron and Perth met at Seaforth, Friday, to organize a new zone of the Ontario Postmasters’ Association. Postmaster Sills, of Seaforth, acted as chairman. Officers elected were: Chairman, E. J. Hingst, of Mitchell; secretary, A. Smith, of Bluevale; executive, G. M. Counter, of Clinton; A. R. Tasker, of Blyth, and B. F. Lancaster, of St. Marys. There are 68 postmasters in these two counties and it is felt that smaller groups throughout the prov­ ince wiU create more interest. * BORN NEWMAN—-In Wingham on Mon­ day, June 6 th, to Mr* and Mrs. Chris* Newman, a son. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Jack .Hare, of Guelph, visited last week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, S. N. Hare. Euchre and Dance, Thursday night this week in the Armouries. Admis­ sion 25c. Lunch served. Mr. H. B. Robinson and daughter, Helen, of Clyde, Alta.,£yiSited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pringle, of Saskatoon, former residents of Turn­ berry, are visiting friends in this dis­ trict. Mrs. Stanley Smith, Guelph, and Miss E. Musgrove, of Rochester, are visiting with their'iptfrents, Mr. and Mrs; A. H. Musgrove. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter and son, Earl, of Manitou, Man., arc visit­ ing with the fQ'rmpF’S‘"sister, Mrs. R. J. Tindall and Mr. Tindall. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Greer and Mr. Jack Greer, Toronto, and Miss Kay Stewart of l)Je\vn1afkct, Spent the week-end at W, J. Greer’s. ,Mt. and Mrs. W. A, Worden and Mrs, M. Ferris, of Toronto, were vis­ itors with Mr. £10 Mrs. George Wil­ liams for a few days last week. Mrs. Wm. Robertson, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs, George Tervit, has returned to het home with her sister and brother in, Blyth. Mrs. W. J. Skinner, of Mitchell and Mr* and Mrs. N. L. Brandon and fam­ ily, of St. Mary>r spent Sunday at Wilfrid Kei'tef> Miss Ottes Brandon was one of the graduates at Convb- eation to receive her B.A, degree. s,-nfe.» i. I Df a.-;