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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-05-31, Page 1eaae'aaa?Vee.tee • ILe sinus News -Record Sus. , • ,•r. • . ... • . • • With Which is Incorporated The Clinton New Era No. 6151 -Z-.-67th YEAR CLINTON • ONTARIO- THURSDAY MAY 31.$.t. 1945 LONDESBORO • lanox of Tont*, spnt a feev'elayi lent weeli'at the limn° of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ton Knox; Mr.mid Mrs. alohert Faineerviee ,and family', spent Sunda with 'al.te anM Mervyn BiPe-of Mraand airs. Ant - Ailey of Gode. rieb,eisent the week 'end with the latter.Mother, Mr. Q, wat4n, ,Miss Bina Kirk returned home, after'vending the • winter , with friends in British Colunabia. Miss Helen Welsh of Clinton, Vent the week end with. Mies Elva. Govier. Meet -Jade sSproule of London, Vint the week end at the home ot her sisten Mrs. John Snell. Master Douglas Shoblarook, spent the Week end at the dome •of his gnindparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shobbrook. Mies Betty' Bedford of Sault Ste. 'Marie, spent a few days. with Mrs. IL Suatiercock. . Miss Fern Watson, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. C. Wetstan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wells and son of Clinton spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngblutt. Ifla and .Mn. Hutton and Paul Winghitta Miss Elva Bedford, Hes- Prier end Miss Mabel Shobbrook, Varna; With Mrs. Laura Sundercock. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hesk spent a couple of. daye last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Carter. Last Friday afternoon, Mrs. Mar- garet Manning entertained several �. the neighbours to afternoon tea in bonne of Miss, Bine Kirk, who had just returned from Vancouver, B.C., where elm spent the winter. Mrs. Lillie Webster and Jaek, spent the week end with the former's brother, Mr. Lee Govier in Goderich. airs. J...Moroso and Vicki, Hamil- ton, with NICS. Wm. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Pipe and Barry, with Mr. and Mrs. L. Stewart. HOLMESVILLE Mrs. W. R. Cole and Mrs, Jean Nicholson of Winnipeg, spent the wee lt end with the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mulholland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Draper, and Mrs. Glees. Gibson of Detroit, have been guests -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mulholland. •• STANLEY • There will be a meeting in' the Township. Hall, Varna for the pur- pose of discussing -and voting on Township School area, on Friday, June 1st at 8.30 pan. ••••••••••••••••••••••mor NEW Colorful Dress Fab - ries Warm Weather Wear ay Floral Designs featured in ese Fine Cotton and Mercer - ed Prints. riced at 50c to $1.00 per yard. or Trimming Organdy Frilling ith Picoted Edge in White, Or - id, Yellow -and Pink. BUTTONS In Almost every olor Available. • Shop Early while these goods e most Plentiful. R. V. IRWIN. PEARLS Maliy of you'oill-be-pleased to know that vi(e have st received another shipment of beautiful Pearl eklets. Elegant, lustrous strings, in single, double d three strand, at $3.50, $5.00, $7.00 and 19.00f ch, plus tax 11 ilver Salt and Peppers have just arriyed; Only ew 'dozen pairs so call soon if you have been wait. for these. Two styles - 4 inch and 61/2 inched h. • terling Silver Cigarette Cases beautifully en-, vel and good weight Large size $13.50 each ee our new stock of Wedding Rings for Men., so a full range Of Diamond rings from $25.00 to 00.00' and up. Savoy watches for Men -- Handsome models, aterproof, Shockproof, non-magnetic, luninoul Is. and hands $32.50 plus tax. Also a full line of ;watches for Ladies ....N. COUNTE Countersor Finer Jewellery for Over Half a • Century in 11111'011 County • • RED CROSS NOTES The monthly meeting for business of Clinton Red Cross Society will be held in the main auditorium cd the town hall on Monday, June 4th at 3 o'clock. The next Mobile Blood Diner Clink for Clinton and vicinity is scheduled. for 'Tuesday, June 196. Please keep this date open. Change pack for 'Parcels _ Red Cross food parcels' being shipped to Japan for Allied prisoners of -ware both ismvice, and civilian, will contain fewer. starches ,and more proteid and vitamins than the par- cels which have been sent from the Canadian, Red Cross packing plants to Allied Prisoners -of -war in Europe. • Issues of rice in Japan make starch less necessary, in the par- cels, than proteins, and more meat products will be included in the par- cels to Japan. These are to be packed in Vancouver and Winnipeg. Packing plants are dosing in Montreal, To- ronto, Hamilton and Windsor; and in London, where the last pack was made lately. Parcels to Japan have been .ship- ped at a rate of 250,000 per week, it is announced at the local plant. V Tom O'Comtell Liberated On Tuesday a large crowd of citi- zens from. Clinton and Londesboro were present at the Town Hall to welcome home, a native son, Tom O'Connell. Tom was liberated recently when the Russians entered Eastern Ger- many, and has been in the United Kingdom. He is well known in Clin- ton, as he received his education here •and was employed locally be- fore enlisting in the Canadian Army. Present to welcome him were the Cadets,Girl Cadets and the Bugle band f the Collegiate and the pup- ils of the Clinton Public School. Representatives of various organi- zations extended greetinga to the returning soldier, who had been a prisoner of war in Germany for nearly three yearse Radio Licences Ottawa -The question of radio licenses was dealt with by ,John Bracken, national leader of the Pro- gressive Conservative Party in an election manifesto address here when he said: We will at the first session ot Parliament after the eleetion abolish the fee payable for radio licenses which we regard as an unnecessary and unwarranted nuisance tax. V. Presents Play The Dramatic Club of Summerhill Red Cross presented their play "Sue" in Brucefield, under tho auspices of the United Church W. A. to an appreciative audience. At the close of the performance the elay- ers Were entertained by their spons sors. A. pleasant feature was the presentation to Miss Kathleen McGill of a gift of English Rosedale China- ware in appreciation of her assis- tance in directing the play. The next aepearance of "Sue" will be in, Bay- field, Wednesday, June 6th. Remember the Shut-ins on Sunday June 3rd. Nearly twe thousand years ago the visiting of the sick was included as one of the virtues to be practised by those who would be the Lord's die ciples. On June 3rd many people throughout Canada, the United States and Great Britain will carry mat the effort to visit and help bring joy and fellowship to as many shut-ins as peisible. Unless we have experienced illness ourselves, little do we realize what it means th be deprived of the oppor- tunity to enjoy "Gracile great out -of - dor." In hospitals, sanatoria, homes and ninny out-of-the-way places Illations of people luiew all too vividly the meaning of the words "shut- in". To encourage more thought of these folk, the first Sun- day of June is annually set aside to remind the public of its obligation of visiting or in other ways eemena- bering those who are prevented through illness or other disability from enjoying the pleasures of the outside world. Let us make the shut-ins' lot a happier ane 'kr planning now to visit at' least two sick fo?k, one a civiiien and the other a disabled veteran, on June 8rd, or to remember them with •a letter, card or gift, anything that will tend to dispel that feeling of being usele'ss and ',forgotten. A short • car ride in the afternoon, too, for those who are able to enjoy one would be to many a greatly apprecia- ted treat - There is an olcl Scottish proverb that may well have been written by a saut-in: "Nae man can be happy without a friend," There are hinny •calls on our lime these- days, but there is perhaps no way in which WO Can f011OW in RIO OtOPS with less effort •or with greater immediate reward of gratitude than in being a nee to the shut-ins • • The New Erg Est. 18“ • TLE HOME PAPER -• Engagement Almounced mrs. J. C. Forbes' wiehes to an- tounce the engagement of her daughter Jane Davidson to • James William Carver a Lincoln • Park, Michigan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Carver of Mohane, Mis- sopri. The marriage will take place • MILITARY NEWS - George ,KtUnbell, R.C.N.V.R. is spending a leave with Mrs. Rumball and little daughter, Gloria. Wilfred Denomlne tif the R.C.N.V. R. spent a leave recently. with- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Denomme. M. J. Sehoenhals and "Bud" Sehoenhals, It.C.X.V.R.v who heve been on service in the Pacific are on leave in town.' Frank Cook, R.C.N:V.R.• is spend- ing •a leave at his home in town. Sick Bay 'Attendant, Charles Thortipson, R.C.N.V.R. is spending a leave with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Thompson. F.O. Dick Fremlin visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Preen - lin on Thursday of last week. ' V The Lions Club The Clinton Lions Club met on Monday evening for their regular meeting. This was strictly a business meeting, -making •arrangements for the annual June Frolic. Nominations were held for the club's offices The election of officers will take place at the next •meeting. Lorne Brown, R.C.N.V.R., a former mem- ber of the Clinton Lions Club was present, also three members from the Zurich Lions Club. • v Wesley -Willis Church Anniversary Sunday, Jane 3rd Guest speaker, Rev. V. T. Mooney, D.D., Treasurer of United Church of Canada. Special musical numbers for the Anniversary services. . Divine Worship 11.00 a.m. Anthem "The Lord loveth the gates of Zion", by Caleb Simper. Soloists, Mrs, M. Nediger, Mr. Gordon Ross., Duett "The song of Praise" by Goublier, Mee. W. A. Oakes and Miss Rose Tingey. Evening- Service. . Anthem: "Hark, hark mY soul" by Shelley. Soloist, Mrs, W. A. Oakes Obligate, Mrs, M. Nediger. Solo selected, Miss Rose Tingey of London, Ont. AMONG THE CHURCHES The W. A. will -meet in the church hall on Thursday, June 7th at 3.00 p.m. Mrs. Chas. Nelson's group will be hostesses. Baptist Church 11.00 aan. Bible School 7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Sabject "The Chief Corner Stone". Wednesday, Prayer meeting 8.00 Paln Evangelistic Centre 2.00 pan, 'Sunday School 3.00 eon. Gospel Message followed by the sacrament of the Lord's, Simper. "Jesus eaid do this in Remembrance of me." Presbyterian Church 10.00 aan. Sunday School 11.00 'a.m. Worship Service, Ser- mon subject, "Jacob and his God." June 10th, Spring Anniversary and special offering. The service will be conducted by the Rev. Kenneth McLean, of Exeter.. •- The W. A. will meet. on Wednes- day. afternoon, June 6th,' in the Straday School room at 2.30 pin. Will all members try to be present as this ie a business meeting. St. Paul's 10.00 a,m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Holy Communion 7.00 pan. Evening Service. The Ladies Guild will meet in the Memorial Hall, on Tuesday, June 5th at 3.00 o'clock. The Confirmation Class will meet on Wednesday evening at 7.30 pan. The evening service will be tan - celled on account of Wesley -Willis Anniversary service,. Ontario Street United Church 11,00 a.ni. "The Christian Ministry" An entire Men's Choir of over twenty voices. NearNoon: Sunday. School 2.00 pan. Turner's Church, Wee -- ship and Sunday School. - 7.00 pan. Rev, G. G. Burton, will speak on the Outstanding Resolu- tions and Conclusions of The London Conference held Centennial United Church. Wednesday ,(June 6th) Midweek prayer :service 8.00 pan. Thursday, (June 7th), Sunday School Executive 8.00 P.m. et Mrs. George Shipley's Heenestead, The W. A. will hold its June meet- ing on Wednesday, June (3, at 3,00 p.m. • The ladies of Tux -limos Church will be entertained and will present the program. The sodal cemanittee will arrange for, the lunch. Gordon .1.4eppington P.O.W. Reported Safe • ,,Rehetivee and friends of. P. 0. Gordon Leppington, R.C.A.F. who has been a prisoner of war in Ger- many fer several months; are glad to learn that .he ie free from the Prison centin Basil Thrower Purchases - • Sloan Block Mr. Basile Thrower recently pur- chased the Sloan Block • on Main Stre.et from Mr. Alex Cooper • of Goderieh. Me, Thrower says that his plane for the use.of the building 0w111119b4e6.pue into effect in the spring •n-er Evening Auxiliary The Evening Auxiliaty will meet on Monday evening. June 4th. There is still work to be done on the Hos- pital supplies and a good attendance is requested'. • • Town Bell is Repaired The town bell which was a cas- batty of the V -E Day Celebrations in teem, has been repaired and all are glad to hear it ring, as the Town Clock is still ailing. Everyone asks "when will it. be.vr____7eptaired.". • Acknowledge Gifts Those in charge • of the Clinton Blood Donor Clinic wish to acknow- ledge the following gifts for the last clinic: twenty-five loaves of bread from Bartliffs Bakery; two quarts of cream from. the County Horne; one quart and one pint of cream from Murch's Dairy; one quart of Milk from Mrs. J. Torrance; one quart of milk from Mrs. A. Betties; one jar of igen, from Mrs. Reg. Shipley; no name, one quart of maple.s.YruP• WEDDINGS SUTTER - HARWOOD A. beautiful spring wedding was solemnized in Wesley -Willis United Church on Saturday afternoon, May 26th, at four o'clock, when Mary Mildred Winona Harwood, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. 'Harwood of •Goderieh Township, be- came the bride of Robert Benson Sutter, .only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutter of Clinton. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Gordon Hazle- wood, of Walton,. assisted by Rev. L. H. Turner of Goderich and .Rev. Andrew Lane of Clinton. The bride, given in marriage by father, looked charming in a gown of white sheer, with panel of em- bossed organdy and a sweetheart neckline. The gown was made on long lines, sweeping into a. train. A fingertip veil was caught from a head-dress of feather tips. The bride carried a white Bible with streamers. The matron of Honour was Mrs. M. W. Harwood, of Thamesville, Ont., .eister-in-law of the bride, and she wore a primrose yellow taffeta frock with matching flower hat and carried' a cascade of yellow roses and • carnations. The bridesmaids were Misses Shirley Sutter of • Strat- ford and Eileen Sutter of Clinton, sisters of the groom, the former in matinee blue taffeta and the latter in a petal pink taffeta each with matching Deafer hats. The frocks of the bride's ,attendante were made on long torso style with full floor length skirts. The bridesmaids car- ried a cascade of Olivet carnations. The flower girl, four-year old Grace Marie Turner, daughter of Rev. L. H. and Mrs. Turner of Goderich, wore a floor length pale green taffeta ftumctI. ki Tee and carried a Colonial bou- cigroomsman was Mr. Frank A. Freeman, of Clinton. The ushers were Messrs. Kenneth Elliott and John Cook of Clinton. The wedding 'MUSIC was Flayed by Mrs. Morgan Agnew. The soloist, Sgt, Win. Conron, sang two "0 Perfect Love", and "0 Father All -Creating". Mi. Arnold Earl, of Ethel, played violin solos, "Melody of Love" by Englemaii and "Ave Maria" by Schubert before the cere- mony and "Serenade' by Toselli during the signing of the register. The bride's only -ornament was a string of pearls with earrings to -match, the gift of the groom. The grooms gifts to the matron of honour and ibritiesmaids were a gold necklace and stirrings, and to the greornemare, a tie pin. The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Sutter, the bride's mother receiving in a dress of dusty rose crepe, with white accessories, and wore a corsage of white roses. and forget-me-not. The groom's mother wore a two-piece light blue suit with hat to match and white accessories, and •a corsage of pink roses. A buffet luticheon was served. The bride's table was overed with a hand made lace table cloth and was cell - trod with the ' our -tier wedding cake, 'and decorated with pink and White streamers, white candlee and pink roses. - Guests were present from Toron- to, Steatford, London, St. Catharines, Tillsonburg, Goderich, Eeeter, Mitchell, Walton, Hamilton, Atwood and Clinton.• , Later the young :maple left for a brim' honeyanoon, the bride travell- ing in. a printed silk crepe suit with top teat of pale blue and white „accessories. On their return they will reside in Clinton. WEDDINGS • TELFORD - TALBOT Karat Preeleyterian Church Bay - flea, tastefully • decorated with a prolusion *f lilacs, tulips and nar cissi, was the scene - of a eeetty wedding on Thursday, May 24th at 3 o'clock,. when Martha Lorraine, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Talbot, Blue Water Highway, Stanley Township, bectune the -bride of William John' Telford of Strat- ford, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Telford of St. Williams. • The beautiful bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in heavy white sheer over satin, fashioned with a full skirt long Leasque with round neckline and a bertha with trim and inserts of lace with Which she wore a pearl necklace. Her Mary Stewart head. dress held a finger tip veil in place and elle carried a bouquet of Mare- sehel Neil roses and fern. Her brides- maids] were .her cousin, Miss Marg- aret Stalker of Toledo, Qhio, who wore a floor -length gown of Pink silk jersey fashioned with full skirt, and her sister, Miss Mary Talbot, who was similarly attired in dusty rose with white figures. They carried Better Time Roses. `Mr. Edward Telford, Jr. of Hamil- ton was groomsman for his brother. The ceremony was ' performed by the pastor Rev. D. J. Lane, and dur- ing the signing of the register, Mrs. Lane sang "Pli walk beside you". The wedding music WAS played by Mrs. Gordon Lea, and the ushers were Wan. Armstrong and the bride's brother, Dewar Talbot. For the reception which followed at the home of the ,bride's parents, Mrs. Talbot wore a two-piece crepe frock with black at and corsage of sweet peas shading from white to rose, The groom's mother was at- tired. in beige tan crepe with mateh- ing hat. Her eorsage of •sweet peas matched that worn by the bride's mother. Mrs. J. Stewart presided in the dining -room where buffet refreshe rents were served, She was assisted by Mrs. G. Lea and Misses Isobel Kernighan, Dorothy Moore .and Ruth Harris. The table was centred by the wedding -cake and white tapers, and floral decorations throughout the room were in white. For a honeymoon trip to Eastern Ontario and the Thousand Islands, the bride donned a wool crepe dress- maker suit in sage green, black camels hair top coat with which she wore a white hat and black accessor- iee. Guests present from Hemilton, St. Williams, Stratford, Goderich Toletlo and Bayfield numbered thirty-five. Congratulations and best wisbes ore extended to the Young couple. v ADAMS - NORDEN Of interest tomany in this dis- trict was the ,niarriage solemnized in the presbyterian • church Hart - bottle, Morpeth, England, of Mary Eleanor (Molly) only daughter of Mrs. A. -W. Norden and the late Mr. Norden, and L A.C, Kelso Thomson Adams, R.C.Ar. only sen of Mi. and Mrs. A. E. Adams of 'Clinton, Ont. The church, lovely with a profusion of Spring flowers in pastel colors, formed the setting for the charming wedding' on Saturday . afternoon, April 21st at 2.30. Rev. W. Mackie officiated. The wedding music Was played by Di. R. Small at the console of the organ. Given in marriage by her brother, Eric of the Royal Air Force, the attractive young bride chose a Loop length gown of ivory satin and chif- fon. Her full length veil of hand- made Irish lace was crested livith a pond lily halo. Her flowers were Ameeican beauty roses and fern. The brid.esmaid was Mise Ethel Littlefair of Holystone who wore a floor length gowe of orchid taffeta with matching flowered headdress and shoulder veil, She carried a bou- quet of lavender and yellow narcis- sus. The groom was -attended by L.A.C. Bill Johnson, R.C.A.F. of 2991 Tri- umph Ave. Vanceuxer, B.C. Canada. The reception was held at "Wood- bine. Cottage" the home of the bride's mother when eighty guests were entertained. Mrs. Norden re- ceiving. Dr. Snail proposed a toast to the bride, the gloom responding, and A toast to the bridesmaid, the grotens- man reseoncling. The young maple received many telegrams and cards of congratula- tions which were read by the best man. Amongst them being a cable - Oran from the groom's parents and sister, Mr. . and Mrs. Adams and Donalda. The ...groom's gift to the beetle was a gold waist watch, to the brides- maid a gold necklace and to the best man a •silver cigarette lighter. After the reception the bridal couple left on a trip through Scat - land. The bride travelling, in a champagne gold dress, moss green coat matching accessories and. a corsage of yellow roses. . The couple will returnto '•Canada to live. - Guests were present from Holy - stone, Rothbury, Morpeth, New Castle and the Air Force Station where the 'groom is stationed, ' • ••, , • • • . • , , • . ,. • . . . . DR. TAYLOR TO SPEAK Listen ,to Dt. R. IL Taylor, Progressive Conservatiye. • date for Huron' over C.K.N.X. Winghani,'Thersdaye, May 31st at • 6.00 p.an., Friday, June lit at 7.55 p.m. and to Premier Drew, on his behalf, On. Friday, June 1St • at 7.15 pan. BAYFIELD Dr. and Mrs. Page'and two eons,. of Hamilton, spent a few deka last. , week at the "Little hen , Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Day awl ,two chili:b.-eh of Detroit, vent the week, wende.vrith the former's, parents, Mn and Mrs.. L. M. Day "Hightopn cote. Miss M. Fairbairn of Detroit SC- companied y • her niece, , Mrs. F. liendeicks, • Birmingham, Mich.,' are• rived on Friday to spend .the season . at her cottage "West Wind". Mrs._ Hendricks returned to pier/11nel= . on. Sunday. Mr.aand Mrs. Janies Lambert have returned. to Detroit, after having spent a week in the village. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis returned.: home on Monday after having spent. a few days in Detroit. Mr, and Mac,. Arthur Brisson, Grosse Point, Mich.,. and two daughters are- with them this week. Irvine Pease of London, spent the latter part of last week With attre and Mrs; Chas. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and family of London, were at the home of the forme* ;areas, Mr. and. Mrs. Pa W. Baker, for Victoria Day. Mr. and Mrs, 3, Stewart -and Mr. J. Stewart, Sr., of Hamilton, were at their home on Louisa Street from - Wednesday until Sunday. Mr. rend Mrs. B. T. Stephenson, Donald and l3arbara of Toronto an& Mins Ada Bingley of Detroit, were wateetkheeinrdbome in the village over the Mrs. C. We Brown of Clinton, Iowa, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. • Armstrong, Bronson Line, Stanley Township, has opened her cottage. "The Briars' for the Season, Mr, E. A. Featherston of London, was home over the, week end. Tpr. Keith Brandon; 'and Tpr, Clarence Larson of Camp Borden,. spent a week end leave at their respective homes in the village. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett and fam- ilf of London visited Mrs. Mallet*. mother, Mrs. Kate Davison on San- day. 'a ,A.G IV Fred eton, R.C.A.F. Centralia„ was at his home in the village over the week end. Miss Janet Man 'returned home. last week, after having spent 'some. time M London, Mrs, McMillan and ton, Mr. Jaz.. McMillan, of Landon, were at their. cottage on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Reid of Fuliarten Twp, spent the week end at "Thee Little Inn". Mr. and Mrs. C. P. ,Rogers of Hamilton, were at their cottage "Char -Mina over the week end: Mr. and Mrs. Allan Aylesworth, and Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Chapala= of London are at the latter's cottage this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Chapman and babe were also here on Sunday. Mrs. Susan Holley of Detroit, came last week to spend the Sume mer at her home "Holley Lodge". Mrs. L. R. Petit and master R,onalet of Caledonia, vent the week end with her Mr. and- Mrs. Wm. a.sow Fit. Lieut. Renouf Johns, and Mrs. Johns, returned to -Montreal on Sunday after having spent the week• . • hers%. Margaret Ferguson (W.D.) R.C.A.F. Toronto is spending her furlough with her parents, Mr, and, Mrs. Win. L. Ferguson. Pte. Ellen MacKay, C.W.A.C. London, was .at her home in the vil- lage, over -the week end, • Mrs. F. A. FalWards who spent 'the winter with tier daughter, Mrs. E. J. Watson, Broadview, Sask., re- turned home on Friday. She was ac- companied -by Miss B. Pollock of' Kitchener who .spent the week end. here. Her niece, Miss Rubie Fisher of Kitchener, tame on Satuxday for the week end. Mr. and IVIrs. Earl Pounder and son of Stratford were at their eon- • tage in Lakeside Park over the week end. Mises G. Woolfencion, A, Damian and A. Fernette, of , Detroit .spent the week end at their respective . cottages. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephene and two sons' of London, were at their home in the village "Shwa:gra Lao, ever the week end. Prof, and Mrs. H. Irallalleiseh an& two sons returned to London on Monday after .having spent several days at their cottage. ,. Mrs. Lillian Thomas who tree, vent the winter in 7.'caedo, Ohio; • returned to the village on Saturday to spend eoine time with Mise. Cecil TricLemi. . - gr.. and Mrs. L, Walden and sett of Leaden, were at their cottage over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Davison cf Stratford, ' spent the week end ab their cottage hi Lakeside Paris, Mrs, 11 McLean, wile has been' visiting her sisters; Nisei's' AM. end E. J. Stieling, getornect to her rionte in Port Elgin an Friday. Prof. and. iVfm. Pemberton ansi sea of London, were at their cottage over the week end.