HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-05-25, Page 1(fhb News -Record Est. 1878
WITH WHICH IS INCORPORAT EDD THE CLINTON NEW ERA
NO. 5324 -55th YEAR
The New Era Est. 186Idr
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933
THE HOME PAPER
We Will Zia( Boar `Old Sold
PLATINUM, GOLD PLATE, OR STERLING SILVER
Anything that you niay'have at home hidden away in the form
of Old Rings, Brooches, Chains or Watches.
Bring your precious metals and find how much money you may
receive for them.
We make no ,charge to you for finding their value whether you
sell them to us or not.
Headquarters for Watch and Jewelery Repairs
Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 174j
NE VOLE !MESSES
at $1.19 each or 2 for $2.25
Floral designs in light summer
shades. Sizes 32 to 44 ---Four sty-
les from which to choose.;
We have been fortunate in sec-
uring about 2 dozen sample dress-
es in voiles and Rosyrer Crepes
at a discount of 25 percent. We
give you the benefit of this spec-
ial purchase.
BUY A PAIR OF OUR 25c LISLE HOSE
AND BE CONVINCED WE HAVE THE
BEST VALUE ON THE MARKET
1
I S
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
SOME LARGE ASPARAGUS
Mrs. W. Marquis of the Base Line
brought into this office on Tuesday
morning a cutting of asparagus
which, at least to us, looked like the
champion. It measured 41-2 inches
in circumference, a fine fat stock,
which was also a nice, tender one,
for the lady allowed us to carry it
home and cook it for our supper.
Of oourse, Mrs. Marquis' aspara-
gus is not all like this, but occas-
ionally a very stout stock is found.
Gan anyone beat thisx
O. I. BOARDS MEET HERE
On Monday evening, May 22nd,
members of the several High School
and •Collegiate Institute Boards of
the County of Huron, met in the
Council Chamber of the town hall,
Clinton.
Col. R. S. Hays, of Se• aforth, the
District Represenative, of the Asso-
ciated High School Boards of Ontar-
ia, presided and explained the object
of the meeting, which was to have
more uniformity.- . in the management
of the Educational Department of the
County by more co-operation between
the schools, and also assist the Cen-
tral Organization to successfully
meet .the present situation through-
out the Province.
It was decided to form a County
Branch Which would be affiliated
with the Ontario organization and
all the High Sehool Boards of the
County have expressed their willing-
ness to help the Branch in success,
fully meeting the situation inour
own. District.
Col. Hays told of the success that
had already come to the Provincial
Organization since it was organized
in 1932 and suggested several ways
in which the Huron County Branch
would benefit by hearty co-operation
with the organization in a better un
.derstanding between the ,schools' of
the. County. :It was thought best to
have County .;meetings held at , Clin-
ton on account of it being the most
central, and with that in'view the
chairman and secretary were 'selected'
from the Clinton Collegiate Institute
Board, Col. IL T. Rance being select-
ed as chairman, and A T. Cooper,
Clinton, as secretary -treasurer. '
The secretary was instructed to
secure information on several mat-
ters of vital interest to the schools
and these items will be considered at
the next meeting of the County
Branch.
One of the important motions pas -
seed was moved by S. M. Sanders of
Exeter, and seconded by Col. H. B. ,commended.
Rof
Combe of Clinton, and reads as fol.'time a liinthat sickness incas e enuineofoss hard -
lows: "That it is the consensus of eg through' g
ship is frequently effected upon th e
average women employee, Colonel
Combe has, through the offices of
the London Life Insurance Com-
pany, recently completed arrange-
ments whereby after the third day
of illness, the employee goes on the
payroll of the Insurance Company.
The average Managing Director is
satisfied that he has fulfilled his ob-
ligation when he places at his em,
ployees' disposal the wholesale buy-
ing power of his firm and in most
cases in such an arrangement as
this, the employees pay the entire
cost of the Sickness and Accident
Insurance, merely enjoying the
wholesale purchasing power of the
Company with which they are iden-
tified: But in the case of the Clin-
ton Knitting Company, not only is
the Company utilizing its ability tq
purchase.. group Sickness and Acci-
dent Insurance but is bearing the
entire cost of this splendid service.
This runs into a considerable sum of
money each month and is a whole-
some gift on the part of the Manag-
ing Director to his employees which
reveals an interest not generally
found in the business executive. The
The employees are to be congratu-
lated that a man with the generosity
so exemplified by Colonel Combe is
at the head of this progessive and
going concern.
Mr. George D. Robertonis the lo-
cal representative of the Insurance,
Company through when" the trans-
action was made.
THE MARKETS
Wheat, 75c.
Barley, 35e.
Oats, 30c.
Butter, 18c to 19c.
Eggs, 7c to 1
gg , 2c.
Live Hogs, $5.40. •
DEATH OF 3: W. REID'
The death occurred in Stratford
General Hospital on Monday of
James W. Reid of that city, former-
ly a resident of Clinton, aged sixty-
one years.
Mr. Reid had been in failing health
for some time but his death was
the immediate result of a stroke,
which he suffered last week, since
which time he had been in the hos-
pital. He was born at Port Elgin
but for some years resided in Clin-
ton, leaving here for Stratford about
twenty-two years ago. He had con-
ducted a grocery store in that city
for a time but was living retired in
recent years. He is survived by his
wife and one son, James Reid of De,
troit.
The funeral service was held at
Greenwoods funeral rooms, Strat-
ford, on Wednesday afternoon, the
remains being brought to Clinton for
interment in Clinton cemetery, where
the, remains of two young children
are buried. His son, with his wife
and mother, accompanied by other
friends, motored up for the funeral.
SEASON OPENS
The softball seeason opened in the
Huron county league Monday with
an exhibition game on the Bayfield
diamond between the lakeside fisher-
men and Clinton Wearwell Hosiery
nine. The Wearwells seemed to have
the advantage of the fishermen from
the start and right through the game.
The final score was 15-7. Ross was
the initial pitcher for the Wearwells
with Gibbs behind the bat, but was
relieved later on by Holmes and
McDonald in turn. Merner and Stur-
geon•were the battery for the fisher-,
men and did fair work, but were not
given as good support as were their
opponents. The Wearwells had five
strikeouts to their credit, while Bay-
field accounted ?or but two. In cen-
tre field Livermore did stellar work
and grabbed the only three balls that
went into the outfield. Two -base
hits for Clinton went to Cook, Ross,
Elliott and Campbell, while Hopping
alone made it two bags for the lake -
siders. Hosie runs went to Gibbs
and Cook.
The line-ups:
Clinton—Pickett, Holmes, Ross,
Livermore, Elliott, Cook, Hovey, Mc-
Donald, Gibbs; subs, Campbell, Mor-.
gan.
Bayfield—Peddie, Hoppin, David-
son, Higgins, Patchett, Weston, Stir-
ling, Merner, Sturgeon.
Umpire—Pulford.
COMPANY INSURES EMPLOYEES
It is often stated and generally
believed that big business is extreme-
ly commercial and that employees
are given but scant appreciation —
output, profits and dividends, being
the chief consideration of the Board
of Directors.
Because this is such a general
rule, the recent action of Colonel H.
B. Combe, President and Managing
Director of the Clinton Knitting
Company, in paying more than ordin-
ary attention to the welfare of his
female employees, is to be highly
opinion of this meeting that the sal-
aries throughout the County are too
high and should be so adjusted as to
become more uniform."
The -Huron County Council are to
be notified of the new organization
and they are to be assured that in all
matters dealing with secondary edu-
cation the members of the individual
Boards will give their best consid-
eration to the suggestions of the
Council and help to keep Education
costs within it's proper limit.
The meeting expressed it's thanks
to Col. Hays and the Exeter Board
of Education as well as the Clinton
members for their part in bringing
the meeting to such a successful
conclusion.
The following were present from
the, several Boards of the County:
J. W. Fraser, Dr. A. T. Emmerson,
W. A. Coulthurst, A. J. Robertson,
P. J. McEwan, G M. Robertson, God-
erieh; Col. R. S. Hays, Dr. R. R.
Ross, W. Black, B. Stewart, C. Ab-
erhart, Geo, Sills, J. G. Mullen of
Seaforth; Wjm. May, W. H. Pen -
hale, W. H. Dearing, Thos. Jones,
H. T. Rowe, R. E. Beavers, R. N.
Creech, W. Delmage, S, M, Sanders,
Louis Day, Exeter; T. C. King, Mil-
ler Proctor, W. J. Henderson, Dr. '5-
L. Stewart, W. A Galbraith, Wing -
ham; F. Fingland, Col, H. B. Combe,
W. H. Hellyer, Col.' H. T. Rance, Dr.
J. W. Shaw,' Dr. F. Thompson, A. T.
Cooper, Clinton,—A. T.:Cooper, See-:
retary. .. I :,i. i,...
THU'•RSDAY'SS PLAY
"Climbing Roses" a comedy dra-
nraut
p on in the Clinton town hall
on Thursday evening last by the
Seaforth Collegiate Institute Alum-
ni, under the auspices of the Wear -
well Soft Ball Club, brought out a
fair house and the play was enjoyed.
The play centred around the rise
in wealth and the efforts to climb in
position of the Rose family and their
varied experiences during the pro-
cess. A.number of funny episode
are presented as"the play progressed.
The players brought much of their
own stage dressing and took consid-
erable trouble to present the play in
a realistic manner.
The players were introduced by
Mr. A. Y. McLean, who is secretary
of the organization presenting the
performance.
MASONS ATTEND SERVICE
Members of Clinton Lodge, No.
84, A. F. Sr- A. M., and a number of
visiting bretht+en from neighboring
lodges, attended divine service in a
body last Sunday evening at On
tario Street United Church. Rev.
P. G. Farrill, M. A., minister of the
church, conducted the service and
delivered an appropriate discource.
comparing the building of King Solo-
mon's temple to the building of char-
acter.
The choir rendered beautiful mu-
sic, the solo parts of the anthem be-
ing taken by Miss E. Wiltse while
the offertory was sung by Mr. Tra-
vers.
Following the service the members
marched back to the lodge -room,
where short addresses were given by
Rt. Wor. Bro. W. H. Gregory, of
Stratford; Rt. Wor. Bro. W. Beacom,
P.D.D.G.M, of North Huron, and a
number of others.
WOMEN'S CLUB MET IN TOWN
The London Road Community Club
met Thursday last at the home of Mrs.
N. W. Trewartha, who is one of the
town members. The president, Mrs.
J. Clegg, was in the chair, Mrs.
George Falconer presiding at the pi-
ano. Arrangements were made for
holding a picnic at Bayfield in July,
the social committee to arrange de-
tails. An excellent paper on "Mak-
ing the Most of Our Opportunities,"
was read by Mrs. LeBeau.
The roll call, which was responded
to by seventeen members, was an
exchange of slips of plants, seeds
bulbs and the exchange was gener-
ous and varied.
During the tea hour Wilhelmina,
daughter of the hostess, and Miss E.
Charlesworth, delighted those,present
with several vocal numbers, wdth
guitar accompaniment.
The meeting was closed with sing-
ing the National Anthem and the
rest of the afternoon was spent in
cutting out material and sewing.
Mrs. Swinbank's group furnished
refreshments and members of the
group assisted the hostess in serving.
Before dispersing, a vote of thanks
was tendered Mrs. Trewartha for
the use of her home,
LADY GOLFERS MEET
A. meeting of the lady members of
the Clinton Golf Club was held in
the council chamber on Friday even-
ing, a fair representation being pre-
sent, Mrs. II. B. Combe, president,
in the chair.
Mrs. Combe, on calling the meet-
ing to order, said the first. business
to be transacted was the election of
officers and asked Miss Clark to
take the chair for this business.
The election resulted in the re-el-
ection of Mrs. Combe as president)
Miss Clark was elected vlice-presi-
dent, only one being elected this
year, and Mrs. H. R. Sharp was re-
turned as secretary -treasurer. Mrs.
Combe then resumed the chair and
the following committees were ap-
pointed:
Finance ,Committee: Mrs. J. E.
Hovey, Mrs. Axon, Miss Brigham,
Miss Irwin and Mrs. 0. L. Paisley.
Social; Mrs. C. G. Middleton, Mrs.
Holloway, Miss Helen Roberton,
Mrs. Bomhoff.
Sports: Miss Katherine McTag-
gart, Miss F. Schoenhals, Mrs. J. C.
Cooper, Miss Mary Hovey and Miss
Keane.
Lookout: Miss R. V. Irwin, con-
vener, with power to choose her eein-
msittee.
As a number of those driving cars
have offered to take turns in trans-
porting players to the links during
the summer, it was arranged that a
schedule be drawn up and posted at
the club house. Those thus kindly
placing their cars at the disposal of
those having none, will leave a given
point at a given time.
It was arranged that a .weekly tea
should be given at tote club houses
on. Wednesday afternoons.
As a number of new names have
been added to the ,list of members
this year a successful season is an-
ticipated.
A PUBLIC MEETING
A public meeting was 'held in Wes -
le -Willi church Wes-
ley -Willis r s u ch on Tuesday even-
ing, under the auspices of the W.
M. S., to hear an address by Miss
Duff, field secretary of the W;.C.T.
U., who gave a pleasing and infor-
mative address,
Mrs. Pickard, president of the W.
M. S., occupied the .chair, Mrs. C. B.
Dougan rendered a solo, and Misses
Helen Kennedy, and Fanny and Hel-
en Levis each gave a recitation,
A. fairly large number were pre-
sent.
Miss Duff also addressed the Wes-
ley -Willis and Ontario Street Sunday
Schools on Sunday afternoon and a
joint meeting of the Y. P. Societies'
on Monday evening.
RETURNS FROM ENGLAND
'George R. Paterson, Honey Com-
mercial Representative, Ontario
Honey Export Association, London,
England, returned to Canada last
week. Mr. Paterson, who is well
known in Clinton and throughout
Huron County, having been for a
tine Agricultural Representative in
Huron, comes back after his first
season's operation on the United
Kingdom market in the interest of
Ontario beekeepers and this year
sold over one million pounds of var-
ious grades of honey. Prices are re-
ported to have been fair and in the
majority of cases above returns ob-
tainable on the local market. Mr.
Paterson will spend the next threc
months among Ontario beekeeers or-
ganizing natters for next season's
shipping program.
Mr. Paterson was accompanied ov-
erseas by his wife.
ARMSTRONG—FITZSIMONS
St. Paul's Rectory, Clinton, was
the scene of a quiet, but pretty wed-
ding on Thursday, Il1ay 18th, at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, when Grace
Kathryn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Fitzsimons, Huron street, be-
came the bride of William Henry
Armstrong, of ,Goderich, the Rev. K.
McGoun officiating.
The bride was dressed in Bermuda
blue crepe with grey hat, shoes and
gloves, and was assisted by her sis-
ter, Josephine, in navy blue and
white crepe with white hat and
gloves, while the groom was sup-
ported by his brother, Percy, of
Goderieh.
The living -room, in which the cere-
mony took place, was prettily de-
corated by the Excelsior Sunday
School Class, of which the bride was
a valued member.
,Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple left for a short
motor trip amid showers of confetti
and good wishes. The bride's trav-
elling costume was an ensemble of
all -wool grey crepe weave with Large
Vicuna fox collar. On their return
the young couple will reside with
the bride's parents for the present.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
Sunday eleven a.m.: "Mount Mar-
iah—Faith Vs. Fear."
Baptist Chruch
Members of this church were pri-
vileged to hear an interesting address
on Friday last, when Rev. A. Shaw,
General Secretary of Missions, told
of the work among the French-Can-
adians at the Grandeligne Mission,
Quebec. Mr. Shaw was on a visit
to all Baptist churches, in this dis-
trict.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of .Mrs. R. H. Johnson's Fri-
day afternoon, May 26th at 3 o'clock.
The ladies are requested to please
bring their barrels in at this meet-
ing.
Wesley -Willis United Church
Sunday next, May 28th, will be
observed as anniversary Sunday in
this church, when the Rev. Dr. J. E.
Hogg of Strathroy, formerly minis-
terof the congregation for fifteen
years, will be the special preacher,
conducting morning and evening
services. The stewards are asking
for a generous anniversary offering
this year.
The musical program prepared by
the organist is as follows:
Morning
Anthem, "Let Mount Zion Rejoice,
Herbert. 4
Soloists, Mrs. Percival Hearn, Mr.
J. C. Cooper.
Solo, "Consider and Hear Me," Al-
fred Wonder, Mrs. W. A. Oakes.
Evening
Anthem, "I, have surely built Thee
a House."
Soloists, Miss Viola Fraser, Mr. A.
Travers.
Selo, "I de not ask, 0 Lord,"
,Spross, Miss Ann Stewart.
Anthem, "Shout for Joy," Simper.
'Soloists, Mrs. ChoWen and Mrs.
Hearn.
Solo, "0 Rest in the Lord," Men,
delssohn, Mrs. W. A. Oakes
LAST NIGHTS PLAY
The play, "The Eight O'clock
Roy," was put on in the town hall
'last evening, under the auspices of
the Women's Institute, by a company
young of ou people Dungannon.n eo le from
The play, which was just a laugh
provoking one, was woven around
the legacy left a young man by a
rich uncle, the provision 'being that
the heir had to be in bed every night
for a certain period of time at eight
o'clock. Naturally, it was a diffi-
cult thing to accomplish, even though
the prize was fifty thousand dol-.
Lars, and the fun was woven around
the troubles and sorrows of comply-
ing with this provision, and the many
distractions put in the way of its
accomplishment.
The attendance was not as large
as might have been had the day not
been such a perfect one for spending
outside, and the ladies will not make
any money by the venture, but those
present hada good laugh, or sever-
al of thein.
SOFTBALL YESTERDAY
The softball game, which was to
have taken place at eleven o'clock
yesterday morning, May 24th, on Re-
creation Park, between Clinton
Wiearwell and Newmarket teams, did
not materialize, as the Newmarket
team did not show up until the af-
ternoon. A. large number gathered
to see the game in the morning but
after waiting some time decided to
go home. The visitors, who arrived
in the afternoon, were delayed by a
very bad storm into which they ran
on the way and had to stop. The
game took place in the afternoon
but had not so many spectators. It
resulted in a win for the visiting
team, the score being 8 to 7.
It is early in the season and nei-
ther team did stellar work but seem,
ed pretty evenly matched. No doubt
with more practise we shall see
some more brilliant playing. The
Wearwells are determined to show
what they can do this season and we
can count on some good softball.
LITTLE LOCALS
'1NIr. R. G. Stooke is the new teller
in the Bank of Montreal.
A meeting of the lady bowlers will
be held in the council chamber on
Friday evening at 7.30. All interest-
ed are asked to attend..
Owing to a large advertisement
coming in Thursday morning last
week we were obliged to hold over
report of Huron Old Boys' party,
county news and other items.
No more public holidays until
Dominion Day, July 1st. Schools and
banks take the King's birthday, June
3rd, but as that date falls on Satur-
day this year the farmer will be
fooled out of it.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Fingland, who
bave heen occupying Mrs. H. B.
Chant's house, Rattenbury street,
east, will shortly move to the house
recently purchased by Mr. J. Ping -
land, Ontario street, the old Mc-
Garva residence.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
Mr. and lV rs. James A. Ford an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Clete Helen, to Mr. John
Hartley of Toronto, the marriage to
take place early in June.
Mrs. T. H. Reider of Kitchener an-
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Margaret Catherine, to
Elmer William McEwen paisley, of
Kirkland Lake, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. 0. L. Paisley of Clinton. The
marriage will take place in June.
The engagement is announced of
Evelyn Esther, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Way of Sea -
forth to Mr. Harold Ingram Shera,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Shera of Moorefield. Marriage to
take place theearly part of June.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fairservico
Londesboro announce the engagement
of their eldest daughter, Beatrice An-
ne, to Albert Edward Shaddick, young-
est son of Mr. Thomas Shaddick,
Hensall. The wedding will take place
early in June.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Helen Ruth Crossett , to Mr.
Lloyd Bernerd Herman, onlyson of
Rev. Frank and Mrs. Herman of
Bolton.
Also that of Miss M. E.'de la Pen-
otiere, daughter of Mrs. B. E. de la
Penotiere of St. Thomas,, to Mr.
Norman S. Douglas, son of the late
Mr. .and 'Mrs. S. Douglas of Sutton,
Surrey, England. ,
The bride -groom -to -be in the first
case is the son of an old Clinton, boy,
grandson of Mrs. Ea Herman, and
the bride-to-be in the second case for
a time resided in Clinton and her
mother will be well remembered.
here by many who enjoyed her gift
of song, as Well as her charming per-
sonality.
ersonality
BOWLING SEASON OPENS
The bowling ng season n o e
sed this
e
w etc, a few being on the green!
Tuesday evening and yesterday a
larger number of Local players
trying out their hands in preparation
for the season's play. The green is
in excellent shape.
SOCIETIES' JOINT MEETING
A joint meeting of the Young
Peoples' Societies of Ontario street
and Wesley-Wlillis churches was held
in Ontario street church on Monday
evening, with a fair attendance.
Miss Duff, field secretary of the W.
C. T. U. was the principal speaker„
giving an address on Temperance.
HOLMESVILLE
In the house ,on the farm recently
purchased by Mi. Ray. Whitmore
west of Hohnesville were found a
number of old volumes, some prac-
tically useless, but one volume was
that of a year's issue of "The Gar,
deners' Chronicle and Agricultural
Gazette. A Stamped Newspaper of
Rural Economy n my and .General News—
The horticultural part edited by
Professor Lindley." It is for the
year 1844, was published in England
and is in an excellent state of pre-
servation, being bound in a hard cov-
er and, whether or not it was be-
cause it was not much read, is cer-
tainly in good repair, not having a
loose or crumpled leaf.
It contains much information for
horticulturists and agricultruists a-
bout how to plant and care for gar-
dens, advertisements of plants and
flowers, etc. It also contained a
good deal of general news, both of
England and other parts of the Em-
pire, one item noticed records the
fact that the Queen and the Prin-
ecss Royal had left Buckingham Pal-
ace for Clairmont, to be followed in a
few hours by Prince Albert. Also
that The Prince of Wales and Prin,
cess Alice had arrived at Claremont
the same day.
Another told of how the Queen's
carriage, or pony phaeton and pars,
was upset when the wheel struck
what moderns would describe as a
"soft shoulder," when the roads
were breaking up, and Her Majesty
had to be extricated from a danger-
ous position. Fortunately someone
Baine along just then and offered the
Queen his carriage. Such interest-
ing little items lightened the rather
dry reading, to those not engaged
in gardening, of the bulk of the
book. Amongst a list of contributors
to this periodical we notice the name
of Sir Oswald Mosely, Bart., ,prob-
ably the father or grandfather of the
present holder of the title, leader of
England's "New Party."
This book was probably the pro-.
perty of the late Messrs. Ford, who
were early settlers in Goderieh
township, the farm belonging to the
Tato John Ford and being purchased
from Miss E. Ford of Clinton.
The pulpit of Holmesville church
was occupied on Sunday by Rev. C.
Tavener of Ashfield, in the absence•
of the pastor, Rev. 3. W. Herbert,
who was in charge of anniversary
services at the Zion church of the
Ashfield charge.
Mrs. Wm. Potter spent the week'.
end with Miss Frances Potter.
Mr, and Mrs. Melville Elliott mot-
ored to Atwood, where they visited
on Sunday with Mrs. Elliott's par-
ents.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
MacMath, Sr,, who broke her hip re-
cently, and is now in Clinton Hospi-
tal, is doing favorably. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
BAYFIELD
Mrs. Eric York and daughter Bev-
erley are spending some time with
her parents Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Bak-
er:
Mrs. Fred Baker has returned front
her visit in London.
Mrs. Fraser has returned to her
home in Bayfield. She had been
staying with her niece, Mrs. Wise
during her recent illness.
M.. and Mrs. L. W. Burch of In-
glewood, Cal. have oome to Bayfield
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt spent the week-
end with Mir. and Mrs. Fred Baker.
Miss Nina Heard has returned af-
ter visiting her aunt in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Knight; of Toronto •
spent the week -end with her: parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gemeinhardt.
On Monday ' night an exhibition
baseball game was played between
Clinton and Bayfield at Bayfield. '
The score was 14-7 in 'favor of the
visiting team.
HULLETT TOWNSIITh
Mr. and Mrs. Won. Brown of De-
troit ;motored over on Friday Last.•,
and are spending the week as the
guests of the former's mother '• and
sister, Mrs, Robert Brown and Miss
Eva Brown of the second.