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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-01-22, Page 5WEDDINGS Bates - Williams A wedding of local interest was solemnized over the holidays at MoOse Factory, Ontario, when ,Miss Muriel Williams, Reg, N., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Williams of Wing- ham,' was united in marriage to Mr. Charles Bates of Toronto, The cere- mony was performed in the church at Moose Factory •by the Rev. W. `Thompson. The bride wore a brown tailored suit With accessories. 'They were attended by Miss Hilda Lowe, Reg, N., Constable S. Wilson, and Corp. Dexter, of the R.C,M.P. A reception was held at the home of Mrs. Thompson, After the ceremony the groont left for duties at Argentia, Newfoundland, at the U. S, A. Naval Ease, The bride remaining on at Moose Factory Hospital. Upon the grooms 'return they will reside in Tor- onto, Ray - Shaw A marriage of unusual interest took place in the 'United Chttreh,'Elyth, on thUrsday afternoon at 2.80 deloek, when Helen Noreen Shaw, elder dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel E, Shaw, Allistort, fornierly of Elyth, betathe the bride Of Pilot Officer Catheroh Donald Hay of the Royal Canadian PA 'Thursday, Jarmary 22, -1040. 1111.1111111 MMENSPII.0111.1111111001Milimmillim WINGFIAM ADV ANCE-TINIES gins on Wednesday last week. Elec- tion of officers for 1942 resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Wm. R. Tay- lor; 1st Vice Press Mrs, Wm. 'Max- well; seer-treas., airs. Leslie Bolt; assist. treas., Mrs. Robert Breen. During the year the ladies quilted 19 -quilts, made a complete 'layettes, 4 gowns, 1 suit payjamas, 14: boys' shirts, 2 pair seamen's socks, 4 pair short socks, 4 scarfs, 80 handkerchiefs. Four progressive , euchre parties were held, 2 pot luck suppers and an autograph quilt was made, Receipts for the year amounted to $102.15 $23.00 was given to the CKNX bomb- ed children fund, $35,00 to Wroxeter Red Cross, $5,65 to British War Vic- tims, $2.00 to the blanket fund, and there is P. balance on hand for 1942. ►ave Money By Prepaying (A witiGnAm , 'It irit .417 IN= 0 rfp . 4 .. . ship; two,, sons,, Cameron and Fraser Mustard at home and one daughter, (Mrs, John) Margaret Fischer, of the Boundary line, cast of Bluevale; two grandchildren; one brother, AleXancler Mustard, 2nd concession of Morris; one half sister, Mrs, Robert Turvey and three half brothers, Robert, lam and James Woodrow, The funeral service was held from his late residence on Friday afternoon, cpnducted by Rev, C, Tavener, : ter of the Bluevale and Ebenezer Uni- ted Church. Interment was made in the Erussels 'Cemetery. The pallbearers were: James Turvey, G, Turvey, Stanley Mustard, Elmer Sellars, Milton Fraser and J. Hoy. Town of Wingham 1942 Taxes DIED LLOYD—at his late residence, Wing- ham, on Monday, January 19th, Albert Edward Lloyd, beloved hus- band of Sarah. Louise Lloyd in his 80th year. Funeral from his late residence on Wednesday afternoon, at 2,30 o'clocks Interment at Wingham Cemetery. Richmello Taxpayers may make payments on account of 1942 taxes up to 90 per cent. of 1941 taxes. Interest at the rate of Five per cent. per ati- num will be allowed on such prepayments. Prepayments of taxes must be made at the Town Treasurer's Office, Town Hall. W.' A. GALBRAITH,'Treasurer, Town of Wingham. ,Fresh Ground COFFEE 1/2 lb. 2.0c l lb' pkg. 39c .1...1•11111111•1111111•111MI LEGION REQUIRES OVERSEAS ADDRESSES During the Christmas season the Legion sent Cigarettes to soldiers overseas. Some of those who at that time or since have arrived in Eng- land were not forwarded theirs as their addresses were not available. Will you please give to the Advance- Times or A. M. Forbes, secretary of the Legion, the addresses' of any ar- rivals since December 1st from Wing- ham or district in England or other overseas points. The Legion recently purchased glasses for a child, they also at Christ- mas time sent out baskets and at New Years other kifts to some veterans and a few families of soldiers in the C. A. S. F. HOCKEY STANDING GOLDEN TIP Tea with free tin lb. 89c RICHMELLO Tea % lb. pkg. 43c EARLY MORNING Coffee 1/2 lb. 19c 1 lb. 37c DOMINO GINGER Ale or Lime Rickey 2 30-oz. btls. 25c DOMINION PEANUT Butter .... 12-oz. jar 15c BORN DOMINION PEANUT Butter .... 25-oz. jar 25c RITZ SALAD Dressing .. 32-oz. jar 43c PICNIC SWEET MIXED Pickles ... 23-oz jar 29c PERFECTION Floor Wax tin 29c DOMINO Soap Flakes 4 lb. box 39c BARNES—In Wingham General Hos- pital on Saturday, January 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Barnes, Mor- ris Township, a son. STACEY—In Wingham General Hos- pital on Friday, January 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Stacey, Bluevale, a daughter. AGNEW—In Wingham General 'Hos- pital on Sunday, January 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clair Agnew, Luck- now, a son. Air Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. C. Hay of Stettler, Alberta. Rev. Ar- thur Sinclair officiated. The church was prettily decorated in white and green for the occasion. A. E. Cook, organist and choir leader of the church played the wedding music and Misi Marion Mason, Seaforth, sang "Be- cause." The bride wore white duchess satin with long net veil and carried white lilies. She was attended by her sister, Miss Rhea Shaw, who also car- ried • red roses. The bridegroom's brother from Kingston was best man. Marguerite Hall was a dainty flower girl, in a floor length dress of silk and carried a nosegay. Following the cere- mony the guests numbering forty-five, repaired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Bray, where a pleasant time was spent and a buffet luncheon served. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride and bridegroom. Later the pilot officer and his bride left for Tor- onto. Scores for Week W. L. T. P. Wingham 5 0 0 10 Owen Sound 5 1 0 10 Durham 1 3 0 2 Walkerton 1 4 0 2 Hanover 1 5 0 2 DONNYBROOK The W. M. S. met in the church basement on .Thursday with 7 ladies attending. The president, Mrs. Albert Campbell had charge of the meeting. Readings were given by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Jt C. Robinson, Jean Robin- son contributed an instrumental and Mrs. R. Chamney had charge of the chapter "Cities of Refuge" in the Study Book. A Red Cross quilt was com- pleted. .Mr. Ted Thompson of Wingham, was home over the week-end, Pte Melvin Craig of Kitchener, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and <Mrs. Jas. Craig. The Misses Mildred Jones, Irene Robinson, Edna and Ada Brophey of Wingham High. School were at their homes here over the week-end, FARM GROUP URGE A FARM SURVEY Huron County Group of Agriculturists Held Meeting at Clinton. Recom- mend War Committee • this week on business. Mrs. Ferguson of Port Elgin, Miss Ruth Heinmiller of Chesley and Miss Dorothy Heinmiller, of Toronto, visit- ed their mother, Mrs. A. Heinmiller during the past week. Miss Dorothy who is Nurse-in-training in Toronto General, is spending a couple of weeks. Mr. Howard Neables, student at McMasters University, Hamilton, took the service in the Presbyterian church here on Sunday. ,Mr. Walter Johnson is a patient in Listowel Memorial Hospital where it was found necessary to amkutate his other leg, the operation taking place. on Monday. The Y.P.U. held a very successful' skating Tarty on Friday night and had as their guests Wroxeter Y.P.U.. Af- ter the skating, they enjoyed games in the schoolroom of the church, which was followed by a 'lunch of doughnuts and coffee. Messrs E. H. Strong and, R. W. N. Wade were in Clinton on Friday where they attended an agricultural meeting. The meeting being called by the Agricultural representative, J. C. Shearer.. Mrs. Clara Ritchie is spending a few days with her daughters, Misses. Aliee and Madeline Ritchie in Toronto. • Mr. Mervin Stephens of Thorndale, spent the week-end at his <home here. Mr. Earl King is spending a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. MacDonald at Molesworth, Master Teddy MacLean of Wing- ham is visiting this week with his little friend, Master Bobby Black. Mr. William Edgar, of Galt, spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Myrtle Short, assistant post- mistress, spent the week-end in Tor- onto, Sympathy is extended to Mrs, F. C. Taylor in the death of her sister, Mrs. McCutcheon who passed away in Philadelphia, The funeral was held in Brussels on Friday when Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Taylor also Mr. E. W. Carson attended. Farmers representing all classes of agriculture and from different sections of Huron County met in Clinton to discuss the advisability of setting up a county agricultural war committee in this county to stimulate and bring up to the maximum, production of food stuff so necessary for the successful prosecution of the war, The meeting was called by Agricultural Represent- ative ' J. C. Shearer on instructions' from the 'Ohtario Department of Agri- culture, Toronto.. Those who attended were: Samuel Alton, J. W. Joynt, Lucknow; L. E. Cardiff, M.P., Brussels; W. A. Culbert, Dungannon; William Ellerington, Ex- eter; Hugh .Hill, Goderich; A. W. Morgan, Elgin Rowcliffe, Hensall; Stewart Middleton, Clinton; James McAllister, Zurich; Harold Walper, Grand Bend; Fred Watson,, Bayfield; Hartwell Strong, R. W. N. Wade, Gorrie, and W. L. Whyte, Seaforth. A. W. Morgan, president of Huron Federation of Agriculture, was elect- ed chairman of the meeting. With a view to the accomplishment of the purpose for which the meeting was called, three resolutions were adopted. (a) That a recommendation be sent to the Huron Federation of Agricul- ture, that they be responsible for con- ducting a farm survey, similar to that already completed in Hullett, in every other township in Huron, (b) That this meeting draw the at- tention of the Huron Federation of Agriculture to the wanton destruction of young trees by woodsmen in the process of cutting timber for fuel and commercial timber; and suggest that careful consideration be given to this matter.. (c) That this meeting recommended that the executive of the Huron Fed- eration of Agriculture and the Agricul- ture Committee of Huron County Council with J. C. Shearer as chair- man constitute the Huron Agricultur- al War Committee, Ski Club Formed The first Skiing Club in the com- munity has been organized by the young people here. For some time now we have had a few ski enthusiastics but not until this season have they got away to such a good start. With the river banks offering for them such ideal ski slides, and nestled on the bank, a club house has been erected, so that it adds to the comfort of those attending, We trust their club will have all the success thats going, and may in time interest more along this fine line of sport. WESTFIELD, Miss Jean McDowell of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDowell, Mrs. Sidney McClinchey and babe of Auburn visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Win. Walden. Reeve R. R. Redmond is attending County Council at Goderich this week, Miss Fern McDowell has secured a position' in Hamilton. Owing to the condition of weather and rods last week, the council meet- ing was not held until Thursday. The rain on Sunday made theasat- tendance at church somewhat smaller than usual, Rev. H. C. Wilson took his text from 2nd Corinthians 12:9. "My Grace is sufficient for thee." Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed February 1st. The Mission Band held their first meeting of the year on Sunday with 9 present under the leadership of Mrs. Howard Campbell. The Scripture les- son was read by Jimmy Beechman. Prayer by Mildred Carter, The story was taken from the 'study book "Down Trinidad Way" and was told by Mrs, Campbell, The election of officers were: President, Mildred Cars ter; Sec'y., Jeanette Snell; Treasurer, Violet Cook. G. L. PARSONS, HEADS WAR LOAN GROUP Organizers• New at Work Preparing For The Campaign Which Will Take Pplace in February BELMORE OBITUARY George Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jenkins, Blue- vale Road, attended the funeral of his brother, the late George Jenkins, in Paris on Thursday. The late Mr. Jenkins was in his 80th year and he passed on January 13th following an illness of several years. He was born at Bluevale and for some years con- ducted photographic studios at Grand Valley and Georgetown. For the past twenty years sthe family has lived in Paris. He is survived by his wife, two daughters and one son, Mrs. N. J. Brown, Paris; Mrs. W. D. S. Walker, St. John, N. 13.; T. A. Jenkins of Chi- cago,. Ill. Six brothers and three sis- ters also survive and a grandson and a granddaughter. Burial took plgce in Paris cemetery following a service at his late resi- dence, and was conducted by Rev, R. M. Geiger of St. Pauls United church, Paris, of which he was a member. William H. 'Mortimer An employee of the Western Foundry for the past year and a half, William H. Mortimer, passeds away at his home in Walkerton on Thursday in his 66th year. He had been• a resi- dent of Walkerton for twenty-five years, Suffering from a cold here, he went to his home in Walkerton where complications set in and he failed to rally, He was a veteran of the Great War, He is survived by his wife and two daughters. The funeral was held on Saturday at Walkerton and burial took place in Walkerton Cemetery, The opening shot in the 1942 Vic- tory Loan campaign in Huron county was fired Wednesday night, when at a meeting of the Huron War Services Executive, announcement was made of the appointment of G. L. Parsons, of GOderich, as chairman of the county loan committee. Mr. Parsons, who is well known_ throughout the county, has agreed to accept the chairman- ship. Reeve R, J. Bowman, of Brussels, vice-president of the executive, was in charge of the meeting in the ab- sence of President knowlson I-Xueston of Gorrie. Representatives from var- ious centres in the county were pres- ent as were district Ioan‘supervisor L, Grahaitti and County Organizers H, J. VandeWater and E. L. Coyne. While no announcement has as yet been made, it is expected that Hur. OA quota trill be the same as the June loan last year. The people of this we were all quite chilly at times, even those who did burn coal. Mrs. Murray of Saskatoon visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Mulvey recently. After seven years experience in the chopping mill here, Mr. Jack Holland left for Wingham, Thursday to work for Mr. Duncan Kennedy. A Red Cross quilting was sponsored at Mrs. James Stokes. The ladies en- joyed the sleigh ride in a one horse open sleigh driven by Mrs, Norman Newans, Friday afternoon, Wednesday next week they are in- vited to the home of Mrs. Scott Inglis. A skating party will be held in the near future in the rink. All roads led to Lane's School on Friday night when a play was put on by the young folks of Inglis school and was followed by a dance. Missionary meeting of the United Church was held Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Newans Sr, M. Jeffray visited Saturday after- noon at the Mulvey home. GORRIE Soldier's Appreciated Institute Boxes The Gorrie Women's Institute met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. G. Kaine with a large num- ber present. The meeting opened in the ustial manner with the Ode and Lord's Prayer. Minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. John Cathers, Several letters were read from the boys in the active forces, in which they expressed their pleasure upon re- ceiving their Christmas boxes from the Institute when boxes were sent out. Replies were also read from sev- eral "shut-ins" who were remembered too. A committee was named to send boxes to the boys recently landed in England. Other items of business were discussed before the president called on Miss Dorothy Edwards who gave her first report of the classes on Clothing Renovation. In her very in- teresting talk, she stressed the fact of using only materials together which harmonized, in both texture and color, In the purchasing of new clothing, dresses in particular, it was a wise act to take into consideration the make of the dress with a view to renovat- ing it in seasons to come. While she gave several hints on different meth- ods of cleaning, she followed up with two bulletins from the Department on "washing woollen blankets and fabrics" also "spot and stain removal." Miss Edwards also measured a guest for a dress and also demonstrated the cut- ting of a skirt pattern. Each received a child's slipper pattern which could utilize the wore out felt hat. At the February meeting these talks will con- tinue, when other very interesting hints will be given by Miss Edwards, Little Patsy McIntyre gave two solos which were very much apprecia- ted. Scrap Books on the many Can- adian Industries were exhibited which showed the vast progress in industries these last few months, Roll Call was responded to by your favorite hobby, which brought a ready response from members and visitors alike. The meeting closed with the Nat- lonal anthem, and the members enjoy- ed a social half hour over the tea cups, lunch being served by Mesdames E. Sparling, j, Cathers arid hostess, The February Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Victor Shera. Mr. tertrain Ashton spent a few days last Week with relatives in Tees- water. Mr. Delbert Clegg attended the funeral of a relative in Listowel ott Saturday. Mr, Leland Ashton Toro- to, spent a few days recently with his sister, Mrs. Avery and Mr. Avery Mr. Lloyd Ashton is in Petrolla John Mustard John Mustard, a respected resident of the grid contusion of Morris Township died in the Clinton General Hospital on Wednesday, January 14, following a major operation performed ten days previously, Mr. Mustard was born 70 years ago, on the same con- cession where he had continued to re- side, the son of the late Alexander Mustard and /ant Coulte.s, pioneer settlers of the township. He attended school at Browntowri S. S. No, 8 and early in life showed a speelal interest in farming, an occupation which he carried on most suetessfully. ffre is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Jane Prase of the same town- An article in last weeks issue — "Howick Council Wartime Road Ex- penditure" was approved by many, when so many arc cold and hungry, why this waste of ointment on the roads. Mr. Wilfrid Johann who has been down with flu, is getting along nicely. The first meeting of the New Year of the Women's Institute 'took place Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Shorter. Mrs, Newans Sr. and Mrs, Hector McLean, hostesses. Red Cross work was taken tip after which .Mrs. Playter hi a very interesting manner gave a • demonstration on painting on silk and Chiffon, A beaut- iful scarf of chiffon was on display, Motto; "If at first you don't succeed try again" was sent In by Mrs. izted notibledee and was splendid advice to those who are down and Out, Roll Call one or more brew rears resolutions, One lady thought of a good idea to get married and burn coal, Of Course St. Stephens' W. A. Met Thursday The W, A. of St. Stephen's Church met at the Rectory on Thursday, Jan- uary 14th with a good attendance, and the president, Mrs. Holmes, presiding. The meeting opened with the mem- ber's prayer. Followed by the Roll Call, which was answered by a New Year's resolution or thought on Epiph- any. Scripture lesson was read trolls Matthew 2, verses 1 to 11 by Mrs, McIntyre. Very appropriate clippings on New Years Helps and. Resolutions were read by Mrs, George King, Mrs. W. C. King also Mrs. Foster, The president spoke fittingly on the con- ditions under which we are starting this year. Mrs. Scherk of Wroxeter, the guest speaker was then introduced and gave a very instructive paper on the Bpiphany and what it meant to those who followed Christ and as in King James time, After the meeting closed all enjoyed a dainty lunch and social half hour, Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rheumatic, arth- rifle, or neuritic pain try this simple inexpensive home recipe. Get a pack- age of Ru-ex Prescription from your druggist, Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy and pleasant. You heed only 2 tablespoonsful two times a day. Often within 48 hours— sometimes overnight—splendid results are obtained, If the pains are not quickly relieved and if you do not feel better, ntt.ex Prescription will cost you nothing to trA Your money re- funded if it does not help you, Ru-ex Prescription Is for, tale and recom- mended by ,)%. McKibbort, and other leading druggists, Correction Omitted from the Red cross yearly report in last weeks news in the HOSs OW supplies were the following items 0-962 khaki handkerchiefs and 28 quilts. TEST KITCHENS rfroteireairloiVer-0 BUTTER „ERreslde" 39c lb. Grade FLOUR xxxxb 8ilt'..23ar for Bread 2 49 Quaker 79c TEA Breakfast lb. lc 40c 1113.17 ch , Domino p_ge pkg. aF DOMINO BAKING NEW CANADIAN POWDER 15 oz. tin 17c CHEESE lb. 32c ORANGES sweet juicy sunkist 2 dozen 45c ICEBERG HEAD GREEN CURLY Lettuce head 10c Spinach lb. 10c Washed Graded No. 1 Cooking Firm Ripe CARROTS ONIONS TOMATOES 3 lbs 15c 2 lbs. 25c lb. 17c WE SERVICE tfiateittote 041" PATTISON Radio Service Phone 171 Westin house' RADIO TUBES county will be asked to subscribe $600,000,000 a similar amount to that which was the objective in the drive last year, The loan will be offered the middle of February, FRUIT GROWERS HOLD MEETING This Group Will Affiliate With The County Federation of Agriculture At the executive meeting of the Huron Fruit Growers' Association held in the agricultural office, Clinton, it was decided to hold the annual meeting on March 31. The treasurer's report showed the association to be in a sound financial condition with cash of over $68 and a Victory Loan band of $50. It was recommended that the Fruit Growers, arrange for a 'fruit display at the International . Plowing Match in October, with 'Mrs. D, A, Smith, Stewart Middleton, Clayton Laith- waite, D. J. Lassaline and Thomas Salkeld in charge. A nominating committee composed of J. Rs Stirling, George Laithwaite, Mrs. A. L. Smith and J. C. Shearer was appointed to arrange a slate of officers for 1942, and to report at the annual meeting. The executive recom- mended that the association affiliate with the Huron' Federation of Agri- culture and the Ontario Fruit Grow- ers' Association, and the J. W. Joynt represent the association on the former and Mrs. D. A. Smith the latter org- anization. The program for the annual meeting will be arranged by Mrs. D. A. Smith and J. R. Stirling. ' PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER APPOINTED TO WESTERN ONTARIO It was learned from the Director- ate of Army Public Relations at Ot- tawa that a Public Relations Officer. for Western Ontario has been appoint- ed. His headquarters will be at Miil- tary District No. 1 here and his func- tion is to maintain a liason between the Canadian Army and newspapers and radio stations through Western Ont- ario. • Named to undertake this work was Lieut. Bruce M. Pearce, editor of the Sinicoe Reformer for the past 20 year, and well-known in Western Ontario newspaper circles. He is a former President of the Ontario-Que- bec division of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. During the past year Mr. Pearce has served as a subaltern in the 41 st Battery, 25 Norfolk Field Brigade, R. C. A. at Simcoe. BANTAM HOCKEY , SCHEDULE The following is the schedule for the Bantam team which is being sponsored by the Lions Club. Jan. 22—Wingham. at Clinton. Jan. 28—Lucknow at Clinton. Jan. 30—Clinton at Wingham, Feb. 4—Clinton at Lucknow. Feb. 11--Lucknow at Wingharn. Feb. 13-Wingliam at Lucknow. All games will be played.from 7 to 8 p.m. The teams to finish first and second will play home and home games, goats to count, for the group championship. The winners will play the winners of a Listowel - Mitchell series, The Midgets will play with Milver- ton. The series will be home and home games but the dates have not as yet been set. 6th LINE GROUP DOING GOOD WORK. The annual meeting of the 6th line of Turnberry Red Cross group was held at the home of Mrs. Chester Hig- LOCAL AND PERSONAL Edr. Ted Elliott of Camp Borden, was home for the week-end. Capt. W. L. Kress of London, spent the week-end with his family here. 'Capt. Elmer D. Bell, Camp Borden, spent the week-end at his home here. A.C. Marvin Smith of Ottawa, is spending two weeks leave at his home here. Lieut. Howard Bedford of Kings- ton, spent the week-end at his home here. L,C. Mac Groves of Sarnia, was a visitor in town for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Spry are To- ronto visitors for a few days this week. Gnr. C. Bryce of Camp Borden, spent the week-end at his home north of town. B.Q.M.S. Earl Gray of Camp Bor- den, spent the week-end with friends in town. <Gnr. Jim Lee of Camp Borden, was a visitor with his • parents over the week-end. Lieut. James M. McICague, 99th Battery, Camp Borden, was <here for the week-end. Gnrs. Joe and Bert King of Camp Borden, spent the week-end with their parents in CulroSs. A.C. Jack Carter of Manning Pool, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter. Mrs. Robert Powell of Turnberry, who has been ill for the past nine' months, is improving slowly. Sgt. Neil Williamson of Camp Bor- den, was a week-end visitor with his mother, Mrs. W. Williamson. • Mr. Howard Dowse of Washington, Ont., is visiting with his sisters, Mrs.' Arthur Edgar and Mrs. Alvin Orvis. Ptes. W. A. and P. H. Lediet have returned to their camp at Sussex, N. B., after spending sixteen days leave at their home here.