The Clinton News Record, 1933-07-20, Page 1ale . News -Record Eat. 1878
WITH WHICH IS INCORPORAT ED THE CLINTON NEW ERA
The New Era -Est. 18844
NO. 5332 -55th YEAR,
CLINTON ONTARIO, TB:IUIISDAY, 'JULY 20, 1933
11
crren to antroduee
the
design in matched holloware and flatware
e
rpo
9
val
r
GIVEN FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A 32 -PIECE SET
SECTIONAL QUALITY SILVERWARE IN TARNISH; -PROOF
CABINET FOR .... $19.95 ,
Just received a stock of Diamond. Rings in latest +style of set-
tings. Moderately Priced.
HEADQUARTERS FOR WA,TGH REPAIRING
LHeadquarters for Watch and Jewelery Repairs
Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and I74j
Ie11q r
Uuly air`!riees
In Ali Departments
Throughout the
Store
This week we are clearing a
number of broken lines of Silk
Hosiery. Former Values as high
as $1.00. Now on Sale at 39c.
Come in and look them over.
Lace Trimmed Silk Pique Pan-
ties in White and Flesh, Sizes
small, medium and large.
SPECIAL
59c
9
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SIIOPPE "
AessMaintaamairowearsumrs
Huron and Erie
:z�
Debentur s
5Percent per annum
Payable half yearly for 1 to 5 years on
amounts of $100 or over.
H. B. MANNING
Bank of Montreal Bldg. Phones 29. or 18. Clinton, Ont.
13NG+AIGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter wish
to announce the engagement of their
younger daughter, Marjory Helen, to
Z8r. Goldwin Smith, son of Mrs.
Smith and the late Mr. John J.
'Smith of Goderieh township, the
marriage to take place sgon.
The engagement is announced of
eeliss Cora M. Jervis, B.A., daughter
(if Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Jervis, to
kr, Arthur G. Bishop, B.A., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bishop, Mt. For,
est, Ont., the marriage to take place
July 26th.
DON'T GiET IN A PANIC.
An outside business concern has
distributed folders to citizens in town
this week, advertising their own pro-
duct, and claiming that if it is used it
rwlil insure against infection causing
illness. It is a pretty ilig claim, as
the local ;M.O,H. informs The News-
Record that no one knows where the
people who are here and there sufJ
fering from the diseases mentioned
got infection. One of them may
be caused by milk or it might be from
butter, or cheese or ice cream or
even from a carrier, Dr. Shaw de-
clares. Anyway, raw milk is only
one source and any family can en-
sure ha' ing pure milk by boiling it,
Other products are not so easily at-
tended to.
This folder demonstrates the fact
that a business concern is not a-
bove working upon the fears of the
public for its own personal gain., It
might be interesting to know how
many of the "scattered casee" nten-
tinned as being in the town from
whieh the concern operates have been
using the product which it is adver-
tising.
THE MARKETS
Wheat, 75c to 80e.
Barley, 40e.
Buckwheat, 40e.
Oats, 38c, "
Eggs, 8e to e4e.
g'
Butter, 17e to 18e.
Live Hogs, 16,00.
NORMAL GRADUATES
The following graduates of Clinton
Collegiate were successful in passing
their Normal School exams. - this
year:
Misses Grace Hellyar, Elnora ,Mc-
Innes, Dorothy Watts, 'Marion Ma-
son, Kathleen Cameron, Carrie Lav -
is, Edith Gibbings, Prances Mossop.
Helen Yungblutt, Cora Trewartha,
Eleanor Scotchmer, and Messrs. Bill
Draper and J. Ross Carter.
A TRAGIC HAPPENING
The following from the Dunnville
Gazette refers to the son of a form-
er citizen:
"The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Kaufman will learn with re-
gret of the death on Tuesday even
ing at Niagara Falls, N.Y., of their
only son, Clinton, under tragic cir-
euintances. It is an accepted theory
by the poeeco there that Mr. Kauf-
man was struck by a bit and run dri,
ver after falling from a viaduct,
sustaining a crushed skull and pother
injuries.
The accident happened about 9.30
on Sunday morning. Mr. Kaufmpn
was in the habit of walking to Lew-
iston on Sunday mornings and re-
maining for the ball game there,
and apparently he was following out
the same procedure on Sunday, go-
ing by way of the viaduct, He must
have fallen from the viaduct to the
highway below, and then was struck
by a hit and run driver and thrown
to the side of the road. His sweater
coat identified by his father was
found on the viaduct.
'Mr. Kaufman did not regain coal
sciousness. The funeral will be held
at Niagara Falls, N.Y., this (Friday)
afternoon,
Besides his parents, Mr. Kaufman
is survived by his widow, one
daughter, and two sisters, Mrs. Cur-
tis M. Lyon of Burnaby and Mrs.
James Parker of Grand Valley, Ont."
DEATH OF MRS. 3. E. WALLIS
The death occurred early Monday
morning of Mrs. Elizabeth Wallis,
widow of James Edward Wallis, at
the ripe age of ninety-two years any
six months. Mrs. Wallis had been in
poor health for some time, having'
had a serious illness last spring, but
she had recovered to some extent
and her death eame unexpeetedly at
the last.
Mrs. Wallis, whose maiden name
was Elizabeth Ranting, she being a
member of the Banting family, Sine -
the County, to which Dr, Banting
belongs, was born in Kilkenny, Ire-
land, coming to Canada in early Iife,
The trip was made in a sailing ves-
sel and it took six weeks to cross the
Atlantic. Her parents settled near
Band Head, •Simeoe ,County. She
was married to James Edward Waۥ
lis in Bond Head on January 1st,
1800. They settled on the let Con.
cession of Goderich township, where
they lived and farmed until 1912,
when they moved to Bayfield. Mr.
Wallis died in 1914. Soon after
Mrs. Wallis moved to Londesboro,
where she resided until 1924, when
she eame to reside with her son,
Charles J., of Clinton.
Mrs. Wallis' family are as followst
Charles J. Wallis, Clinton; Mrs. S.
J. Welsh, Defter, Mich.; John and
Fred of Rudyard, Mich.; Herbert of
DYArcy, Sask.; Mrs. W. J. Peck, Or-
ion, Alta., Walter W., of the old
homestead, Goderigh township and
Mrs. Arthur Fisher of Colborne
township. Mrs. John Garrett of
Londesboro, died in 1920 also a son
died in infancy.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon Irom the residence rof
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wallis, North
street„ the services at house and
graveside being conducted by the
Rev. C. W. DeWitt Goethe, assisted
by Rev. A. A. Holmes and Rev. R.
M. ,Gale sof !Bayfield. The pailbear,
ers - were. six .grandsons: Wil-
fred Fisher and Reginald, Otto,
Charles, Fred and Wilmer Wallis.
Interment in Maitland' Cemetery
Goderich,
Amongst those from a distance
who were present for the funeral
were; Messrs. John Wallis and his
son, Reginald, and Fred Wallis anci
his son, Otta, Rudyard, Mich.; ' eerie
and .Mrs. Ml8ean, Bond Head; Mrs.
Sidney Welsh, Sault Ste. Marie; Miss
(Freda Wallis, Guelph; Mrs. O. E. Er-
rata, Auburn;, Mr, .and Mrs. Fisher
and family, Colborne, ,Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Wallis and family, from near
Bayfield, and many old neighbors
and friends from the , susraunding
community.
THE HOME PAPE
PICNIC AT BAYFIELD
The Huron County Veterans will
hold their annual picnic on Clan
Gregor Square, Bayfield, on Wednes-
day afternoon next.
The cairn, erected to the memory
of those from Bayfield' who fell
in the Great War, will be
unveiled at three o'clock, and the pub-
lic is invited to, the ceremony. Canon
(,Major) Appleyard of 'Seaforth will
be the speaker.
Following the unveiling a program
of sports will be run off and in the
evening a football game will be play-
ed. All veterans are asked to fill
generous baskets, gather together
their families and come and enjoy
the day.
AMONG THE C4•IU'ROHT,S
The union services, which have been
held in the Presbyterian church for
three Sundays, were concluded there
last Sunday. Rev. Dr. Dougan was
in charge each Sunday and preached
inspiring and :helpful sermons, which
were listened to with pleasure and
profit by large congregations. The
church choir, under the leadership of
Mrs. J. C. Cooper, led in the service
of song.
On Sunday next the service will •br
held in Wesley Willis church, the
three congregations continuing to
meet together. The new pastor, Rev.
C. W. DeWitt Cosens, will be in
charge and the church choir will lead
in the music. The sermon subject
en Sunday morning will be: "The
Glory of the Church." Evening:
"Like a Tree."
St. Paul's Church
Bishop Seager will be in this
church on Sunday evening to con-
duct confirmation service.
Ontario Street United Church
Miss Ichikawa, a Japanese girl
and a graduate of Alma College , at
St, Thomas, was the speaker at the
regular meeting of the W. M. S. held
on the lawn of Mrs. B. J. Gibbings on
Thursday afternoon last, and spoke
most entertainingly. She gave a talk
on "My impressione of Canada."
Miss Ichikawa soon returns to
her native country, having taken a
three years' course at Alma. "I love
Canada," she said. "The people here
have been so kind and good, I would
like to live here always." She
also entertained her audience with
singing in Japanese and in English.
The usual program was given and
Miss Carol Evans, who has beer
teaching at Englehart, told some-
thing of Northern Ontario.
At the conclusion of the program a
delicious supper was served at tables
set on the lawn, The supper was
under the auspices of Mts. W. S. R.
Holmes' and Mrs. M. Wiltse's groups,
JULY BRIDE -ELECT HONOURED
Before leaving St. George about
fifty friends of Miss Cora Jervis
gathered'at the_ home of Mr, W. D,
Taylor for a social evening and to
present Miss Jervis with a token of
their esteem. Different members of
the Board of Education .spoke most
highly of Miss Jervis' services ae
principal of their high school
for the past our years and
Rev. 3. L. Small spoke on behalf of
the church' with special reference to
her work as president of the Young
Peoples' Society, During the course
of the evening a beautiful silver tea
service was presented. This was a
notable gathering of the whole
community and among the guests
present was Mr.Nixon,ML
,A,
,
,Ori the last afternoon of school the
pupils read the following address and
presented Miss Jervis with an elec-
tric waffle iron (modernistic design):
"The pupils of the St. George High
School wish to express to you their
very sincere regret that you are leav-
ing them- They realize, now that
the last class has come, how much
you have meant to the school. You
have been cheerful, patient, consid-
erate, firm, a firmness that has kept
the school up to an enviably high
standard. Many notable things have
been done during ydur regime. You
introduced the practice of holding a
Commencement acid made each one a
memorable success. Under your stim-
ulus we won the Athletic , Cup for
three years out of four. Then there
are the basketball field, the valley
ball field, the piano, the vietrola and
the School Year Book. They all add
Metre to your name and to the
School's. '
WO wish you the utmost joy and
prosperity and all good things in the
new road that lies ahead, We hope
that you may think of as sometimes;
with pleasant memories. We ' are
presenting you with • a little .token of
our esteem, a remembrance of happy
association."
'Upon Mass Jervis' return to St.
George, to preside over the Entrance
Etcaination she found a surprise par;
ty Of twenty girls of the Mission
Circle and Sr. O.G.LT. awaiting her.
at the house. They recalled the
many pleasant times spent together
and gave her a silver rose"bowl. •
ENTRANCE RESULTS
The Entrance results fox West Hu.
roe will be found on another page,
East Duron has not yet reached us
and we called Inspector Field yes-
testi u
a but found he had gone to To-
y
ronto and nobody knew anything of
the results. When they conte into
this office we shall print and post
up as quickly as possible and will be
glad to announce results over the
telephone to any of our readere who
are anxious to know. Wo are as dis-
appointed as anyone that we cannot
publish 'them this week.
"GRANDMOTHERS' DAY"
The Women's Institute will meet
next Thursday afternoon, July 27th
en the lawn of the president, Mrs'. T.
18. Cook, Queen street. This will be
'+Grandmethers' Day" and an inter-
esting gathering is anticipated. AIi
grandmothers are invited to be
guests of the W. L on this occasion,
Mrs. C. Sturdy and her committee
will be hostesses,
USSING LOTS OF WATER
Clinton has been using a lot o8
water during this hot, dry spell and,
happily, there has been no shortage,
the pump gallantly pumping it up as
fast as needed. We used 3,000,00e
gallons in June, in one clay using
156,000 gallons or 780 tons of water.
Supt. Rumball says that so long
as the big pump works we are safe
but if anything went wrong with it,
even for a few hours, we should be
in a bad fix, as the two small pumps
could not supply the need, even in
the spring and fall, when compara-
tively little water is needed.
LITTLE LOCALS
Seaforth plays softball in Clinton
on Friday.
Civil Holiday in Clinton will be
observed on 'Monday, August 7th.
Ontario street, St. Paul's and the
Presbyterian churches held their an-
nual picnics at Bayfield yesterday.
Mrs. Jane O'Brien has purchased
the residence in which she has re-
sided for some time in Mary street.
Messrs. Sharp, Colver and C. Vane
Borne and Sheriff Middleton took
part in the golf tournament at Gode-
rich yesterday afternoon.
Mr, Andrew Fraser, second year
student at Toronto University, won
Scholarship standing, dividing the
honours with a fellow -student.
Miss Grace Bellyar and Mr. Brom.
ton Hellyar have each accepted
schools in the north, in the vicinity
of .14iassey and within a few miles of
each other.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Melfnight re-
turned last week from their honey-
moon trip and are now nicely sett..
led in Reeve Elliott's cosy eottage in
Cutler street.
The freedom of the Clinton Golf
Course was offered to the members
of Scaforth Golf Club for Saturday
and Sunday last, when a number
accepted the courtesy.
Wesley -Willis United C. G. I. T.
group under the leadership of Mrs,
N. W, Trewartha are in camp at
Burk's Beach, Lake Huron. They ex-
pectto spend two weeks there.
A private picnic was field at the
summer hone ,of Mr, and Mrs. H. E.
Rorke at the lake yesterday after-
noon, the Rorke, Manning, 'Cuning-
hane, O'Neil and Watt families tak-
ing part.
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
At an executive .meeting of the
Huron Softball League a new sehed-
ule was drawn up that takes in both
groups. It was left with Goderich
and Clinton to arrange home and
nwme games to decide section A hon-
ors. Mitchell drew a bye and will
play the winner—Seaforth or Monk-
ton—for section 13 honors. As Bay-
field and Grand Bend have dropped
out the new schedule is as follows:
July 18—Dublin at ,Seaforth.
itfonktou at Goderich.
Clinton at Mitchell.
July 21—Seaforth at Clinton.
Mitchell at •Monkton.
Goderich at Dublin.
July 28 --+Dublin at Mitchell,
Seaforth at Goderich.
Clinton at Monkton.
July 28 --II tchell at Dublin.
Monkton at Seaforth.
Goderich at Clinton.
Aug. 1--lCiinton at Goderich.
Dublin at Mitchell.
Seaforth at Mitchell,
Aug. 4-+Monkton at Dublin.
,Goderich at Seaforth.
04I'itehelI at ,Clinton.
Aug. 8—,Goderieh at Mitehell,
Seaforth at Monkton.
. 'Clinton at Dublin.
Aug;11-Mitehell at Goderieh.
Seaforth at Dublin.
Monkton at Clinton.
Aug. 15—Clinton at ,Seeforth.
Monkton at Mitchell.
Dublin at Goderich.
Aug.18—Goderich at Monkton.
Dublin at Clinton.
'.t Mitchell 'at •Seaforth.
ATTENDED' 66 "WALKS"
You'd hardly believe it to look at
him but 3. P. Sheppard of J,' le. Shep-
pard and Co,, claims to have .attended
sixty-six "Orange Walks," He
commenced early, kido
r y, as a f six, in
fact, going with his parents, and he
hasn't missed one since. He went up
to Brussels last week and enjoyed it
very much.
LIGHTNING CAUSES DEATH
Word has been received in town of
a tragic happening in the family of
Mr. Herbert Wallis, D'Arcy, •Sask.,
buothea' of Mr. C. J. Wallis of Clin-
ton, wheal a lightning stroke killed
one son, a lad of about ten, stunned
another, an older son, and killed
three horses. The lad who was kil-
led was seated on a horse but this
animal was unhurt, the other three
being killed. The mother was a wit-
ness of the accident and saw hes
sons fall, one to' instant death. Mr.
Wallis had been east and had visited
his mother, whose death occurred
here on Monday, and his brother and
other relatives here, this accident
happening shortly after his return
home.
SOFTBALL NOTES
Clinton W Barwell softball nine a-
gain demonstrated their superiority
over the Goderich Sailors, on Mon-
day evening, on the hone diamond
in the second game of -the play-offs,
with a score of 22-18, almost equal-
ing their decisive victory at Gode-
rich me the 13th, when the score was
25-15.
The Wearwells had a decided edge
over the visitors up to the fifth inn-
ings, holding them to 4 runs as a.
gainst 13. The sixth, however, saw
the Sailors stage a rally to bring
five runners over the plate. The
Knitters were also 'still going
strong and in the sane frame added
nine rens to their already big lead.
The Hosiery nine did some snappy
work in fielding as well as at the
bat, The Sailors were weak in the
former, and for that matter in both
until they snapped into :t during the
last few frames. Homers by Pickett,
Holmes, Elliott, Ross and Livermore
were thrilling, each getting a hand
from the fans. McDonald gave place
to Ross for the last two pitching per-
iods. Johnson carried on for the
Sailors throughout the game.
'Goderich -, P. Sheardown and
Johnson, battery; J. Sheardown,
Robinson, Phelan, Duquette, McDon-
ald, Stoddart, Westbrok.
Clinton—McDonald, Ross, Pearson
battery; Holmes, Kennedy, Liver-
more, Hawkins, Pickett, Elliott.
Umpires ---.tourney; base umpires,
Rath, Fulford.
On Tuesday evening the Wearwells
won from Mitchell 18 to 10 before a
large crowd of fans at Keterson
park, .Mitchell
The score was 9-9 at the end of
the seventh innings, but Clinton fin-
ished the eight innings 9 runs up.
Batteries: Clinton, Ross and Hol-
mes; Mitchell, Porterfield and
Wright,
Umpires: Morgan and Gatenby.
Yesterday .the Wearwells took part
in a tournament at Blyth, playing
Wingham SiIvertowns and a Kincar-
dine team.
Thog ame with the Silvertowns n re-
sulted in a score of 13-2 in favor of
the Knitters, while they won from the
Bruce boys 3 to 1.
The players were: Pearson, catch-
er; McDonald, pitcher; Elliott, ib;
Ross 2b; Hawkins ss; Hovey 3b; Hol-
mes rf; Livermore cf; Pickett 1f.
Seaforth plays here ,on Friday eve
ening.
PEOPLE YOU . KNOW
Mr. Bruce Biggart of, Georgetown is
home on the sick leave.'
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kennedy 'of NI-
agara Falls, visited a few days
with their brother, •Mr W. J. Big -
garb.
Mrs. (Dr.) Roberts and children of
Toronto are visiting Mrs. T..1.
Watt.
Mrs, J. E. Bovey and son, Fred, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucas, in
Markdale.
Miss Daisy Copp is camping with her
brother, Dr, le.. Copp, and his bridal
at Port Severn.
11fr. Howard. Partlow and Miss Nellie
Townsend of Toronto are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Saville.
Rev. C. W. D. Cosens and Mrs. Cosens
came up to attend Ides. Wallis'
funeral yesterday but returned to
their summer cottage in the even-
ing. They return to town Friday,
Mr. Benson Corless, Bank of Mon-
treal, Hamilton, his brother, ,Mas.,
ter Alvin Corless and Harold Gib -be
and Masters john 'Ouninghaine,
.Fred Hovey, Ken. Dougan and Ross
Finch are holidaying at Burks,
GODEIICH TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Brooks, Clinton, spent a fetis-
days with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Townshend.
Mr. and Mrs1
DickEllwood d
o and
family. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mee Fred Thompson
Mr. Tichbourne spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. L Anderson,
Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Welsh and
Miss Norma, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Welsh and family and Miss Kay
Dunbar motored to Lambeth on Sat-
urday and were guests of Mr. and'.'
Mrs. Robt. Dunbar.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Livermore -
spent the weekend with Mr. and'
Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson. They-
were
heywere accompanied by the Tatter's
mother, who has been with them the
past few weeks in Landon,
Messrs, Gordon and Edgar and'
Miss Marjorie Rathwell, accompan-,
led by Miss June Stephenson and -
Miss Ethel Cook of Goderich, motor',
ed to London on Saturday.
The Y. P. S. of Union Oleurch held'
a Weiner roast and beach party at
Lewis Beach Thursday evening. The
boys played a game of softball with
the boys of Camp Kitchigami, A,
hugebonfire was built and after
various games were played a sing
song, weiners, lemonade and cake
were enjoyed by all.
Mr. Bert Middleton, who has been
attending O.A.C„ Guelph and Mr.
Allen Knight spent the week -end at
the home of the formeree parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Middleton.
Miss Bertha Webster of Londese
born visited friends here an Sundays
The marriage took place in To-
ronto on Saturday, July loth, of
Florence Pearl, second daughter of
the late Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Lindsay,
of Goderich Township, to Mr, Char-
Ies I. Brown of Toronto. Rev. R. J.
Irwin officiated.
The charming bride, who was giv-
en in marriage by her brother, Mr.
Walter Lindsay, wore a gown of iv-
ory satin mistral and lace. Her veil
was of lace bordered bridal net
caught with orange blossoms to a
pleated cap of net trimernd with.
matching lace and seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of cream roses
and baby's breath.
The bride was attended by Miss
Kathleen Litherland, who was smart-
ly gowned in pale blue georgette
trimmed with pink velvet, with pink
picture hat, She carried a bouquet
of pink roses.
The groom was attended by Cap-
tain P. II. Jordan, 2nd Battalion Roy-
al Life Guards, Delhi, India.
A reception was held following the -
ceremony. after which the bride and'
groom left on a short trip, the bride•
travelling in a blue crepe ensemblea
with hat and shoes to match. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown will live in Toron
to.
HOLMESVILLE
Visitors in Holmesville during the.
vacation days are as follows; Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Mair and Master Ken-
neth, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Mair; Mrs. Moss and Master Billie
of Dundas, with Mrs. Walter; Miss
Grace Robinson of Zurich with Mis-
ses Edna and Jean Huller; Mrs. Mac-
Donald and Miss R. MacDonald of
Teeswater with Miss Acheson; Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Ward and family.
of Brucefield, also Mi. and Mrs_
Earl C,udinore of Brampton, with Mr:,
and •Mass. John Cudmore; Miss Heir-,
yar of Toronto with her aunt, Mrs.
Oscar Forester; Mr. and Mrs. Holtz-
hauer of Niagara Falls with Mr. and'
Mrs. Fred Potter.
Miss Audrey Jervis spent the week -
with her grandparents in Zurich.
A delightful evening, and the seiac-
lout and beautiful lawn of Miss S:
Acheson combined to make a per-.
feet setting far the Y,P,S. and Sun-
day School Garden Party held last
Friday evening. Three long tables
were set from which a most delicious
supper was served. There was an
excellent attendance including a num-
ber from Goderich, Union, Porter's
Hill, Clinton, Colborne and Teeswat-
er. The play, "A Wild Flower eV"
the Hills," produced by the Women's
Association of Victoria Street United"
Church, Goderich, was listened te•
with . keen attention by the vast -
crowd present and was the climax -
of a mast successful and enjoyable
evening.
eer. John McCartney, accompanied'
by his son, James, his wife and little
daughter, Sheila, of Hilton, Manitoba.
and Miss Annabel Vincent, of Detroit,
were recant visitors of the former's
brother, Mr. Robert McCartney.
Miss Kathern Huller of ,Sebring
ville, is visiting her parents, Mr, and'
Mrs. John Huller.
Miss Wilhelmina Trewartha o,£' -
Clinton, spent the week -end ,with•
Miss Susan Acheson.
Master Elgin Snyder of .Munro, is
visiting his grandfather, Mr. W. rH.
Lobb.
,Mrs. Robert :McCartney is able to -
be up again after her recent illness. llness;_.,