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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-07-05, Page 4!PAGE THE,(;LINTON NEWS -RECORD TIIU1S., JULY 51il 1945 oe Deparmen� Second Floor' We have been fortunate in receiving a 1 Stock of Ladies and Childrens Summer Shoes of the Latest. Styles' Step upstairs and look them over ge New A. T. COOPER Store Open Evenings 6 to 8 In Business Since 1885 Phones 36W, 36J Trying 'Weather? Yes Don't let it get you down. 'Rivi talize your system with FerroPl :lex It's a wonderful combination of Iron and Vitamin B. Complex. We' have just received another shipment of De Ranonds Colognes Divinity, Pinx, ,Apple. Hossein 66cts„ We- s, and $1.50 S. OHOLMES POM. 11. CLINTON, ONT, aeoesiectrelbetetete PRONE 11 BOYS Khaki Shorts, Size .23 to 28, 30 756 a pair Grey Cotton Shorts size 23 to 30 pair $1.00 ' Cotton Pullovers, sound neck and -short sleeves striped Blues •Browns,. Maroons. 75c Boys styled Barad Cloth shirts $L00 i e ' Roys.-Bathing Trunks Maroon and Blues Wool and Rayon $1.50 ' Men's Trunks $2.26 to $3.75 DAVIS & HERMAN; C1)ST014 TAILORS Be Measured by a Tailor, HAWKING TRUNKS Men's baste% $1.50; $1.65; $1.75; $1,95; $2.25; $2.50 Boat and Cottage Cushions $1.25; $2,50 Buoz Oh Boz Safety Floats $1.281 $1.85; $2.50 EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods BAYFIELD Inspiring services • marked the minty -sixth Anniversary of Trinity chureh on Sunday last. The Rector, Rev. R. C. Holmes, had charge of both services; assisted by Rev. F. U. Paull, a former .Rector. At the ser- vice of Flory Communion in the morn- ing a pair of brass candlesticks which had been placed on the Altar In fernery of the late Dr. and Mrs, A. S. Atkinson, .by their family, were dedicated.. For the text of his ad• dress at this service, Mr. Paull chose Hebrews 2 verse 1 in which he point - out that an anniversary is an. era cesign for joy and thanksgiving, an old custom in the church, in cities and countries. The eightieth anniver- sary of Confederation will be cele- • boated in 1947. "This - is the 96tb anniversary of this pariah although services and church ministration were no doubt given before 1849. Our records begin then, with the corn- ' ing of Reverend' Robert Francis Campbell. . This church was built within a few years and was part of the Diocese of Toronto, then the Diocese of Huron was created in 1857 and in four years we will celebrate our own centenary:' • He then referred to various anni- versaries in the Old..Testiment. "The Christian Church has con- tinued - the custom of Anniversairy. The year is full of them comnaemora- ting'the 'life of Christ and the Apes. tles and feast days. The paineiple spring's from belief in God. The :Hebrews received( the revelation: of God. Their creed is "Hear 0' Israel, the Lord our 'God is one God.C' They gave the world this truth and upon 'it our belief is founded. Faith is vital to true religion. Sometimes our faith is weak. The agnostic says, "1 don't know about God or if there is • a. God". The atheist says "There is -ire •God." The infidel says, "I do not believe." We' have to accept many things on faith, in our daily a well es in religion, :for example the farmer believes that 'his seeds will grow and that God Will give rain and warmth. r "We have never seen God, yet we know Him' and 'believe in Flim, not just in his existence which the Bible says the devils do; but that he is eternal, everlasting God whom we worship and adore." "We must remember the past, ('those .who have gone ,before, who built this parish and maintained through the years. We must,keees I the church alive, strong, and free from friction and differences. We mus be ready to serve our young men returning from ,the war. In faith we must maintain .and build: the church", Mrs. R. M• Bulteel of Cin - ton, sang "How lovely are Thy Dtvelfings." At Evensong, Rev. F. H. Paull Ibased his remarks on Hebrews 13 verse 8. "Christ the same yesterday, i today and fo-ever." With God, he pointed out, timedoesnot exi t, but with man it us efferent. Everythng depends' on time. -It enters into all [our calculations sand affairs. We must be loyal to the .past, ''have -con- fidence in the present, .and faith 11 , the Tutu e. ' 1 "Some people there w.uld disre- Bard the past and be Id today and tomorrow without regard to it; 'root up the old foundations and lay all. new -ones. Such ,. would be fol'y and; revolution.." 1 "Re R solution is never a sure w y to effect desirable c'-a•-ges. . Evolu. tam • is, the on'y way". He pointed out the changes : which had been effeetea in our country in the past fifty -years, and that tri' neither Britain nor Canada, WS a revolt'. Lion lie -es -my to ,bring about im. provements.., "The • past was not up- rooted• and, destroyed. It was .evoiu• tion." • "In a nation's planning for the future, there is' danger of looking, to the government to provide for all the people's need,, to take cues of everything from: the cradle to the grave, to ,spoon feed ns al through Red Shield The regular " meeting of the Red S,W,A. was, held in the work room; with 18 members present. On Pr ;.ay all the inembers of the Red Shield are invited- to a pienio at tae GO le, rich park, Everybody is asked"to be there For t:aneportatio ', p'eeee phone -Mrs. Chas. Elliott, 326. Every body is asked to meet at the rooms about 2.00 o'clock. • life, This has come about, largely ,because, of deme ds people make and their -distorted ideas 'about the functions pf governments. We talk about, and 'we look for, and &mord our sights and' privileges. But we forget our duty and our responsi- bility."' i„ "As ,our nation did not 'make im- provements 'and advances by revo• utionaty methods; ne dher did' our church., There wa'a Ref rmation in 'the 15th Century but no new church was instituted. Our church -to -day is the saane church as in the beginning in the mother lard, reformed', but still Catholic and Apostolic. We 'must have loyalty to its past se great and inspiring; to the whole church with its glorious heritage; and fo:this parish, 86 years old. We must have a nfiden:e in the resent and in our ability under God, to do the things needel day by day. We must -have faith in the future that it may be, stron a, upon the good foundation we leave." Durinyg the offertory, Miss 'Lucy Woods sang, ".Holy Father- Omer 'our way:" '•• • Mrs. Wm. Du can of St. Clair, Mich., came on Wednesday of last week, to visit Mi; and Mrs. L. M. Day "Hightop" cottege. Pat. Graham of Wooistock, spent the holiday week end with Glen 'Brandon. • • Mr. and M.s. Art'' ur Supni k of. Detroit, came last week to spend' the reason with the latter's'mother•, Mrs. Susan Holley, "Holley Lodge." Professor and Mrs. J. s: R, •Si'ott .eft on Sunday for Toronto, where Mr. Scott is givi-g leder. Es at Sinn• mer School. Tpr_ Clarence„, Larson and Keith Brandon of Camp Border,' we.. e at ',heir respective homes over the week end. Tar. , Gordon; John ton of Nia- gara Falls was K' ith's•' guest. Miss Juen Brandon of the Hensel School Stiff, is home for the vaca- tion. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McTa'gue and son, Sub -Lieut. W. C. MeTague, re - aimed to Toronto on Tuesday, after having visited Mrs. McTague's sister, Mr:. V. C. Quarry. Mrs. Squire and two daughters, Marie and Beverley of Mitchell, - spent• the holiday we k end with the fotmer's sister, Mrs, Wm.. E. ,Par- ker. , Mrs. Le Roy Poth and son Ronald, moved from Caledonia en Tuesdayto join het husband. Until their new Lome is "completed they are staying with her parents, M". and Mrs. Wm. R. Jowett. Mrs. P, Cook, Mrs. F. Potter and three- children of .Landon, a e at their summer 'home, "Shore Acres" Pte, Gerfield 'Westiake and Pte. Donald McLeod, left on Sunday for the Reserve Army C.nip at Cedar Springs, Tbamese Va ley. Mrs. E. A.-Featterston returned home last week, after having v sited in Lyndon, Sarnia end Toronto. Mr. Featherston was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Ferguson. o' London ' are oecupyi.:g 'Mi• s R: Ken• nedy's house, for the month of July, Misses M. and J. Miller and. Miss Jessie Metcalf : of Det oit, are at their home in the village for the summer. Miss Clara Clark is attending,- Stemmer ttendingStemmer School, at West nn Univers sity. Mr. J. Bates, left en Friday after school closing for .his. home in Ruse sets; He is at'endirg Summer School at Western University. Miss A. Fernette and Miss G Wooleenden of Detroit, ate at their respective eottages for the S ason,. Mr. and Mrs. Jo`'M. Stewart and Mr. 'Stewart Sr., camc last week, to spend the Summer at their home on Louisa :St. eet. -' Professor Lloyd C. Hodg'ns, Mr. ,R. .and Miss •Mabel Hodgin •, and Mrs. A. C. MWNeil . returned to Toronto 'on Saturday, after having spent a 'week at the framer's cottage "Stonehaven". Mrs. McNeil left the same day to join her hu bold ie Colera"o. Mr. S. Gay;ar'd of Lake Geneva, arrived on Friday last to spend some Lime with ,his daughter, Mrs. R. If F. Gairdner. • Mr. and Mrs.. P. V. Martin, Ruth Joy land Margaret, B'ith, arrved on Satue•day to spend the a on at their cottage' Boulder.Lodg'. Dr. and Mrs. 0. Newton -Brady of Hand ton, were gu sts at the Albion Hotel over the week, end, an holiday. Mrs. R. Brioker, David and Ss'an of Windsor, are at the L: n,fore cottage, south of the vil age. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. Knight- and children:' Ronald and Mary ani guests,•. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Bougean and Mr. and Mrs. Wn1. Worthington, Toronto,. spelt the week end at the 'home of Mrs. M. Gemeinh ardt. • Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis of To• ionto, came ee 'Frid'y to v sit Mrs.: N. W. Wools. Dr. Lewis'returned t To.onio on Monday, and. eats, L vis • remained for the Summer. F. O.J. Galloway of Clinton Radio School._'"and ' Mrs. Galloway, and daughter Joanne have taken the Middleton cottage for July. Mi. and Mrs. A. " F. Furter of London;'spent the week end with the (otter's another, Mrs. W. J: Stinson. Mrs. Wm, Moran of London, spent the week end with her father, Mi•,. S C. Houston. • Mi. end Mrs. ,: Lorne Cook and children Louis and Gail, are spending their vacation with Mrs. Cook's parents,.' Mr. and M s. L. M. Day, "Ilightap„, q: Mr and Mrs. John Radford and daughter Wilma of Clinton, spent the week end' at`their tottags.• , Mr, and Mrs, W ni. Greig' and daughter Jeanne,of Toronto, arrived last Friday to spend the ,Summer .at "Bah Acres" cottage. Their guests liver the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Milne: 'and sons; Bob and Jack of Toronto. F.O. LA. Stephens is spend'rig 'his furlough with his wife ;end daughter at "Lechame", cottage. 'Other guests are MMh and' Mrs, Stewart Cook o.. Toronto:"' Mr. and, Mrs. B: T. Stephenson, Donald;'and Barters, of Toronto are at their home in the' vilioge. Pte. E• len Mackay, C.W.A.C;, London,,, was home over- the week end, • Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Robinson of London,. have comes to their cottage Por the•summer. Walter was with them 'over stile holiday.. Mrs:i}Chas. Plater and fami'y of Detroit,' accompanied by 'Nancy Klive -of Detroit, , have taken the Thomsen 'house on Bayfield Terrace for the :Summer: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pounder of Stratford, have opened their cottage for the season. 'L.A.C. -Charles ,Parker and Mrs, Parket. of Trenton, have bean visit- ing his parents, M". and Mr=. J. H. Parker. •Mise Wm. Howard returned to .the. village recently, after having vsited her daughter^in Detroit. Dr: a4td Mrs. W. J. Tillmann, Mrs. J. Marr and $arbara of London, Mrs- J. Brent and children of Mon treat, are at their cottage for the month of F'uIy. Sarnia. Thebrides gifts to the Maid of Honor and Junior, "Bridesmaid -were- telling silver bracelets, and a signet ring 'to 1. e flower girl. tThe gxoem gifts were a silver cieeaette cage to the best mankind to the ushers gols. ieee'ed tie pin and' clip: Guest, ,were present from Iletroit, Windsor, Toronto, Lnidon, Bayfield and Varna, Mrs. J. S. Rourke and family of London are oc.upying'. Belle Vue cottage for the season. , 'Mr. J. A. -Tillman' and fam.ly(et London are occupying Mrs. E. N. Hart's cottage. The many friends of Mrs. A. S. Co_l'well who was taken ,to Clinton Hospital on Wednesday of 'Iast week will .be -pleased• to know that she is imp•ov'ng in health, Ti -r daughter, Mrs. H. Quick, is nursing her. Harold Wallace and 181- rley Colwell of Detroit visited their parents one day last week, L.O.L. No. 24 w:11 att nd D'avin, Service at Tain'ty Chaxeh on Sunday morning at eleven •o'clock. -Misses Rubie Fisher •and Barbara Pollock of Kitchener spent the weer; end and holiday with the fortner's aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Mrs. W. M. Purves of Birmingham, Mich., was the guest of Mrs, S. McGombe .over the week . end and, holiday. ti Mr. and Mfrs. Jack Pease, .'11x ss Vera and Loyd of London, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Chas Berra over the hol' day. Mrs. .Fred McEwen end Miss Doris returned to their home last week after having • spent the winter in Clinton, ' 'Miss'' Dawn% Toms of Toronto, is epending a fo.tn'ghts vec:t'on with her parents, Mr., •ani M s. Malcom Toms: Mr. ;?as. Cameron of Toronto, le at his cottage en the Blue. Water Highway; Dufiiy, John and Ellen of London, are occupying W.' Robinson's cottage on Delevan St, Prof. and Mrs. H. Kalbfleisch and two sons of London, are at thtir cottage` on ' Cltiniquay St. for the summer. Atwood -,I ant Of interest to massy in this district was a double -ring. wed ing ceremony which took place in St. John's Angli- can church, Sarnia, oe Sate- day, June 23rd at 2 pan., when Marie Biatrice daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kent of Sa"ria, became the tilde of S/Orn. Wm, Harold Atwood St. Hyac'nth^, Quebec, younger 'son of A. C. Atwood, Detroit, Mich. The church was beautiful'•y de•ora•ted with baskets of pink and white peonies and tall palms. +,Rev.' Mr. B'ackwell officiated and : Mrs. Dunbar 'was at the organ. The bride, given in mats-iage by her father, •wore, a gown of white sheer with lace ingests, fashioned with long sleeves, sweetheart neckline, bodice, buttoned to waist lire ' and acted 'full • skirt. A" pearl trimmed headdress he'd her hill length veil ar ,place and :he wore the groom's gift, a strand of pearls and matdh- ing brace et. Her cascade bouquet was or roses, carnations and sweet peas. Miss Rose Marie Page cousin of the «beide, was her maid of honour. She wits -attired in deep pink fitted bodice and full white Moir skirt, with `snatching headdress and carried a Colonial' bouquet. Miss Maxine Smith ;of London, cousin pf the bride- groom, in 'a pale` blue floor -length gown, of sheer, with enatchirg head- dsess and catryin'g a colonial bouquet was Jbmor bridesmaid, and little Sharon Kent, niece of the bride, was if.owei- girl. She wore a fro• k el pink _lace with baby blue poke bon- net and, carried a colonial bouquet of Viewers. G'en Smith of London, a eouein of the bride gtbom• was groomsman, ` The ushers' were Bob Reid of Varma, cousin of the groom, and the bride's brother, Resit Bent,, Miss Ruth Parso-s sang. "Ave Maria", and "Because" -during the signing cf the register. ' For,, the reteption• vela& followed in St. John's Parish Hal for eighty- five ,guests, the bride's mother chose a. gown cf blue flowered net with which she -wore white accessories .add Mrs. H. R, King,. aunt of the bride g000in was attired in a dusty rose ciel sheer will white accessories: Floral decorations on the • eri^'es tab'e -were of roses end :orai'.ge' blossoms. : Fora honeyano•n trip to Toronto and, Muskoka the bride wore a White suit, white acce-sories and orchid top coat. • Following a six weeks furlougli the bridegroom 'who is in the R.C.N. V.R:, -will return to St'. Hyacinthe, Que.; and the bride will reside in , v , GODER1CH TOWNSHIP Tile S. S,' No. 4 Unit 'of the Red Cross met at the home of -Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt for the June meet'ng. Mr"s, Frank Jones presided, and the meet- ing was opened by repeating, the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and the rollcall was "nay favourite song." There' wereeleven members present. Business was discussed, and the meeting was closed by sing- ing the National Anthem. A gift, donated by Mrs. Bert Lobb was woo by Marianne Merrill. 'A quilt was quilted, the material' being donated by Mrs. Y 'Tebbutt and Mrs. S. Farquhar. S. S. No., 4 he}datheir school picnic on the- school, grounds on Fuday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in games, races and other sports. A fine picnic supper was piov'ded by the Iadies. • Following the supper Marion Jones read ,the following address to the tai"cher and Lewis Tebbutt pre- sented him with a leather bin fold. Does Mr. Merrill,— We, your pupils of,S. S. No. 4, Goderich Township, swish to take this opportunity to express our re. gret at your reeignatnon as our teacher. We have enjoyed the friend- ly associat'on this past year -the work hours as well as the play hours -and we trust that your Memories of your team spent as teacher in the school where_ you first 1-a"rned "the three ,R's" will be very pleasant ones. May we assure you that out sin- cere good wishes go with you as you enter . your new work and we hope you will be both (happy and premier - Gus hi it, As a small token cf our regard and sincere fri nd hip, we, ask you to accept this g'ft, 'hoping it will be useful ard-will remind you, often of all of us. Although you wili.no lon- ger be associated with our school, we expect to have theopportunity of seeing and te'king to you fre- quently. Sigurd pn behalf of the pupils of S. S. No. 4, Goderich Town- ship. • Mr. Meriill thanked the peprls very kindly for their gift. Re' also congratulated the pupils and ,parents on their firework done in contri- buting $190.25 in war savings 'stamps, during the year. There are sixteen pupils. They took $180. for their objective, which they obtained by the 6th of June. He also prai el his pupils for their fine work done in a starling extermination contest. which (meantthe exterminationof about 2000 starlings: Murray Forbes won lst prize, 3 war saving stamps, Lawrence Jones, 2nd, '2 war stamps, and Jack yebbutt, 3rd prize, 1 war stamp. Lois Jones won the prize for the 'health contest. The pupils sold articles made in their manual training class, 'whi h was contribut' ed to the Jr. Red Cross savings. Me. Ross Merrill left on: Monday for Toronto to attend Radio College, to finish his' course ;on Radio Tech' nology, Tne. following members of the Jr. Farmers and Jr. Institute from S. S• No. 4 attended the Jr. Farmers Field Day in 'Guelph on Friday ;Aileen McCartney, June McCartney, • Mar- garet Lobb, Grace Lo'ab, Marianne Merrill, Bill Lobb. The S. S. No. 4 Red Cross Unit held a pot -lurk supper on the school grounds on Tuesday evening of last week. A very enjoyable evenng was spent by a'1. About 85 people sat down to supper. The remainder of the evening was spent in ba' eball and ether games. , Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Keen and f'nt ily of Stratford spent the wesk end with .Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Williams. Mr. and -Mrs. Tad Harrison of Weston, who are speeding two weeks vacation, spent Sandy with the tat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stirling.. Mr. and Mas. Jack Rehill and Paul of London and Mrs. Bernard Carle of St. Thomas spent the holiday with their breteere, Jack and B11 Mc- Guire, Mr. John Ann'trong who was a Prisoner -of -war for 18 months, and Mils. Armstrong visited friends in AND THE \,\ TOTAL IS, Feed SHUR ;GAIN Hog Concentrate for Bigger Profits. Hog Producers are aware that there is more to hog production thangrain feeding alone. "Wise farmers' have come to recognize the fact that it 1takes 1100 lbs of straight grain, to finish a hog in • 72 to 8: months of feeding. But when only 50 lbs, of SHUR-GAIN 41% Hog Concentrate is added to their ration, only 650 lbs.of grain, are needed, and ht•ogs finish better, With higher grades in only 51/2 to 6 month's! o • You save weeks of feeding, you save 450 Ibs of grain; and you save many hours of work per hog, -by feeding them 'the Balanced, SHUR-GAIN Way! And you'll like the way your hogs grade out! More select grades at marketing mean More Profits foil You. For bigger and better profits this year, re- solve Now to feed. the profitable, economidal; SHUR-GAIN Vas. Shur -Gain -41 % o Ho ' Concentrate Hog Made end Bold By Clinton Feed Mill' Jn*s Allington Clinton Varna J. K. Cornish , Mex Wells Brucefield Londesboro this neighborhood this week. The work reports were as follow Mr. Jack Stilling of Mimic() is. knitted articles 24, quilts 4, sewit spending his holidays at the' home 30 ,garments. of his parents, + _The' Secretary, Mrs. Lorne Jer ' Mr. Earland Betties, of Toronto,.r received a letter from Melvin Be visited his brother Allen• over nett, too fate to read' et the meetin the holiday. The letter stated that on May 8th, 1 The haying has become ' general this week and the weather is ideal. Mr. Ivison Torrance. of Kippen spent the holiday at the home of his parents, (Mr. and Mrs. Reid Torrance. v PORTER'S HILL Well 'school is closed and now for a good rest from study. Thursday evening S. S. No, 5 beld a -picnic for the ones in the section old and young at the home of Alvin Proctor, Cut Line, about one hundred were present and enjoyed the sports and • .ball game. Tables were put up' and a splendid lunch enjoyed. Audrey Harrison is holidaying i1 Toronto with her aunt, Miss Alice Sowerby. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison and _Richard spent' "Sunday at Grand Bend. Lawson Lockhart . and son Jim Royal Oak, Mich, spent the weekend. here. Jae is remaining for a longer' holiday. This •week with his . cousin Lois ,Bowden, Holmesvi'le. i Sunday July 8th, we hope to have our new pastor, Rev. F. •G, Sto:es- bury with us. It is understood theser vice will be at Grace Church at 10.00 a.m. instead of in the afternoon, Sunday School following the service. 1 HOLMESVILLE Mrs. Will. Potter opened her home to the Red Cross unit on Tues- I day, Jabs 3rd. There was an atten- dance of s'xteen: Mrs. Walter pre- sided. Mass. Potter was pianist. The, meeting opened with the hymn "God Blessour native land," follow- ed by prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were .read and approved.. It was decided to hold no 'meeting in August, A Firance committee was named to be responsible for some means of raising funds. Mrs. 0 Hutchins read a short paper on clothes rationing in Erglsnd. Mr:. E. Trewartha read an article on sup- plies that Ontario women have madtt by their united e"fort. A. song 'May God preserve : thee CamdenC. `s‘att sung by+Mte.'F. Potter; Miss Ruth and Mus. L. Jervis. Mrs. Walter gave a reading, "The. Price of a pair of hands". The sweeting closed 'with singing bee' National Anthem, after' which Mrs. Les Jervis' group served a dainty salad plate Iunch, : During the afternoon a quilt Was quilted. heard Prime Minister Churehil announcement that the war was c and the same day received a pare from the Hohnesville ladies" for whi he, expressed his grateful thanks. v VARNA. Mrs. Sears- and friends of Lond spent Sunday with the lady's fath Mr.11. Coultiee. Mr. Horner and friends of Zuni called on Mr. and. Mrs. Ings, Send also Mr. and Mrs. E.. Epps of Clint Mr, and Mrs. Warder and child of London called on . the tady's'an Mrs. A. Austin, on Sunday. The. W. A. of St. J'ohns Anga church met in the Township h Thursday aftes'noon and after .c pleting two quilts repaired home of Mrs, Beatty :And Mossop, where the meeting ,ryas ed by reading' a passage of Scrip and the members pnayex:,,in .u7 after which •supper, was served the: hostess. a Holiday and w-ek •end•'' vlsi were; Mr. end Mrs. Haydock babe, Mr. and- Mrs. Argo and J Lee all of Toronto with Mr. and A. McConliell. 0 Mr. 'and Mrs. Alvin 11 Nott, 1 Dona with the former's pnrents, anud Mrs. M. El Lott Rev. Mr. Rodgersteand wife little daughter of':.,Dungannon Rev. Reba Herne • Mrs. Sehill of- Detroit with Mother, Mrs. A.,Austin. Mrs. Wasnidge of Paikhill her, daughter, ;;Mrs. Pollock, at home of Mr. Diiclaapnan. Mr. and Mrs. Oudmore and. bd'be Iiolmesville 'arid Fioren'e Smith Seaforth with Mr. ,.arid Mrs. Smith. Cpl. Lloyd M^Alli, ' R,G•A.F., Debert' N,$. ,is ..holiclayirg at home' of his pareets, Mr. and McAsh. .Mrs. •E, Smith . spent a few d with her daughter Mrs. Dodswortl London. Misses Vivian" ,Chutor, Basle Mccennell,' Margaret McClyntont Jet(n Keys are attending .the sun' school at Kintail. • SUMMERH1LL Miss Ileon Weight ht entertained school mates and little friends s' Jelly birthday patty on Tuesday, J} y