The Clinton News Record, 1933-09-21, Page 1The News -Record Est. 1878
WITH WHICH IS INCORPORAT ED THE 'CLINTON NEW ERA
NO. 5341 -55th YEAR
The New Era Est, 186E
CLINTON ONTARIO, ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933
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:prtan,ost
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IR pl M. l 'Grk
IS IN MAKING WRONG WATCHES RIGHT—
—PARTICULARLY THE HIGHER GRADE WATCHES
Watches that must be handled by someone who understands them—
who knows how they are made.
We don't claim to know all about everything, but you can safely
leave us any and every sort of watch repair work with a certainty of
securing competent workmanship.
CHARGES CONSISTENT WITH GOOD WORKMANSHIP
i Ye11qur
Headquarters for Watch and Jewelery Repairs
jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 1741
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PREPARING FOR YOUR
FALL REQUIREMENTS
l•,.., EW FLANNELETTES
Plain White, Stripes and Floral
Designs. These goods were pur-
chased two months ago, before
the advance in price.
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS '
at prices much below those quit-
ed by mail order houses for
salve quality.
CHILDREN'S FELT BERETS
AT 29c
Shades, Black, Navy, Green,
Brown and Burgundy.
IRWI'S
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
1
LW i°w w e ■'n°■°e•°°s°n°A o . .°0 creel . n e°Y°w•!°N . . w e i•,1 q , �•� .ww°A . o . `.
::
ANNUALBAZAAR $
r ■•
■
of the Clinton Cummanity Hospital
m WILL BE HELD IN THE TOWN HALL, ON .e"•'
'•
Thursday, Octbber ?� 9th ip
F r•
e Bazaar opens at 2.30 p.m. ••.`
Various Booths and Committees in charge are as follows: bto
Fancy Work, Gift and Apron—Mrs, T. Venner; Mrs, E. Wendorf and 'Si.a
MissR Pickett,Convenors. "
C nv
F' Candy ---Mrs. J. Sutter; rs. T. Herman, Convenor. ;
Produce and Fruit-Mrse Clarence Sturdy; Mrs. L. Heard, Convenor. �.
r lilomeniade Baking—Mrs. W,. Elliott; Mrs. J. E. Cook and Mrs. R. ,L
p. G. Thompson, Conveners. . �.
f RUMMAGE SALE IN COUNCIL CHAMBER e
Miss Florence Cuninghame, Mrs. R. Roberton, Miss Winnie O'Neil, e
i anlorne r ar r
Mrs. 0. Paisley, Mrs. V Mrs. N. W. T ew the
y, , ■ •
(Convenor). ...-
Mrs. R. Smyth (C )
The Tea Room will be on the stage and in. charge of Mrs, M. ;
e Johnson, Miss L. Grant, Mrs. H. Jenkins, Mrs. Rogerson, Mrs. W. S.
R, Holmes and Mrs. E. Wlard, Convenor.
r ' Your interest and contributions are earnestly solicited. Please ;.
report to Convenors of Committees any contributions you niay have. me
Atricles for Rummage Sale will be called for if necessary -so hunt °d
up your White Elephants—nothing too large or too small to be sold. :•
r THE BABY SHOW • •{.
• will be open at 3.30 p.m. Only babies born in the Clinton Hospital '•■`
10 may be entered +i,
C • CLASS 1—Six months and under. .
a CLASS 2-1Over. six months to one year.
■ ,CLASS 3—Over one year to eighteen 'months.
s CLASS• 4—Over eighteen months to two years. ,�
Same Classes for twins. r'
THE SWEEPSTAKES BABY will receive a silver mug, donated by ••
the President of the Hospital Board. ,
e
ti willbe' givento inner m ash lass. Attractive Prizes winners c
■ for.townandpurses.
Judgesr the. BabyShow will be out. of Drs
■ f
• "`THE BLUE . BAG" `•
• A: Comedy Play, under the management of the Social Committee, el
° Mrs. C. Sturdy, Mrs. M. Johnson, and Mrs. J. Sutter, Convenor. A `"
• play entitled, "The Blue Bag" will be presented on
■
e OCTOI33ER 20tH, AT 8 p.m. IN THE TOWN HALL. i
' The capable trainers of local talent for this play being Mrs. H. Law- ms
son and Miss Brydene, Proceeds are in the interests of the'Il'ospital, '•
• All Seats Reserved—Plan will be at Fair's Book ,Store,.
• Admission—Adults 35e, 'Children 25c.
for une
Watch further nno e e t
W cia mnso this Bazaar. 44
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.... i . e m eJ_k w w JIL....i._k_kZk.k_. s .. w. . -. ■
THE MARKETS
Wheat, 6'5c.
Barley, 40c.
Barley, 87c.
Buckwheat, 40e.
Oats,
30c.
Eggs, 10c to 18c.
Butter, 17c to 18e.
Live Hogs, $6.25,
1
SOME FRIENDLY DEEB
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMurray of
Harriston have been in town this
week. Mr. McMurray has been put-
ting the new property he recently
purchased in Ontario street, into
shape for renting, and is giving it a
thorough overhauling.
On going up to Harriston recently
he had an interesting experience
near Fordwieh, when a family of
three deer came out of a wood near
the road and seemed to want to get
a good lank at the travellers. One
of the fawns was startled on the ap-
proach of the car and ran into the
wood but later the doe and the two
fawns leaped a fence to come nearer
and exhibited some curiosity concern-
ing the queer animal which could get
over the ground without legs. Deer
seem to be growing inore plentiful
in all this district.
DEATH OF WALTER MARLOW
Walter Marlow, for years an em-
ployee of Western 'Canada Flour
1V rills, Goderich, but a native and for
many years a resident of Clinton,
died Monday in Alexandra Hospital,
in his 73rd year, after a lingering
llness.
He was the son of Robert Marlow
and Elizabeth ;Pennebaker Marlow',
and is the last surviving member of
is family. He was a cooper by
Trade and spent his lifetime in
Minton and Goderich, moving to the
atter place twenty years or so age.
Ere is survived by his wife, the for-
mer Maria Cook, There are no chil-
lren. Mrs. Marlow is a sister of
Ufrs. E. Blacker, just north of Clin-
on.
The late Mr. Marlow was an Ang-
scan and the funeral on Wednes-
lay, which was private, was eon -
lusted at the family home on Vic-
oria street by Rev. J. H. N. Mills,
f St, George's Church. Interment
as made in Clinton cemetery.
ROW ATTENDS SCHOOL
'Everyhody knows the story of
Mary and her little lamb, which ex-
hibited a desire to go to school. But,
while Mary's lamb, according to the
old story, only went to school once,
Clinton has a crow which cannot be
scorned from regular atten-
ance. In fact, it has to be shut up
keep it home.
This crow, "Jim" by naive, belongs
o Roy Leppington and on several
ays, in spite of efforts of the chii-
ren to get away without him, has
ollowed them to school. He usually
erches up hi a tree near the school
until the children are ready to come
home, but one day he slipped in an
pen window and sat on the sill, no
onbt taking in ail that was going on,
ntil ejected. Poor Jim min-
es his little human playmates since
hey started to school after the long
elidays and likes to be near them,
wen though stupid human regula,
ions glut him out of the school
oom.
UILDING IS LANDMARK
Mr. J. J. McCaughey, who is the
resent owner, has had the old frame
wilding behind Mr, H. C. Camer-
n's wood working shop pulled down
nd is building a smaller, neater
wilding at the rear of the lot, which
will be used for a store house.
The removal of the old building
will give the Camerons more garden
oom, as they reside in the house
shop,p n the old build-
djoiningthe a d
ng was something of a fire trap,
nyway, as it was little used and
of in good repair.
The building was erected about
fifty years ago by the late Wm. AI-
xander and has been used mostly
or a blacksmith shop, Mr. J. Ted-
rdoprobably being the first one.
Later it was occupied by others, a-
mong the Last, Chas.,Heilyar, and of
scent years by R. J. Fisher, but of
ate he has been using the rear of
he brick building.
The brick building was erected
many , years ago by the late Mr.
Mountcastle and was originally a
hree-store building. hat
y d ng. T was
when Huron street was Clinton's main
reet and it was supposed that that
rner might be the centre of the
own, It was thought at one time
hat the station might be located
omewhere near there.
Later when Mr. John Leslie dis-
oIved partnership with Mr. Rumball
nd decided to start business for him,
elf he •purchased the building, took.
own one storey and fitted the build-
it up for a carriage shop with a
welling at the west side and °con
red it as long as he lived. '
THE HOME PAPE
DIED IN MICHIGAN
There passed away on •Sept. 13th,
in Disco, Mich., in her thirty-ninth
year, Mabel Gray, wife of Rev. Ro-
bert Cunningham and daughter of
Rev. C. W. Gray. She was also a
niece` of Mrs. Margaret Johnston of
Clinton.
THE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The Women's Institute will hold its
regular meeting in the Firemen's Hall
on Thursday, Sept. 28th; at three
o'clock, Address "Books for Children
.of the Teen Age," Miss M. Rudd. De-
monstration on making over garments
by Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes and Mrs.
J. L. Heard. All ladies of the town
are invited. Hostesses: Mrs, J. Wat-
kins, Mrs. W. Perdue, Mrs. W. Mc-
Guire, Mrs. F. Lobb, Mrs. J. Flynn,
Mrs. R. S. Smythe.
BIRTHDAY REMEMBERED
The Mail and Empire of Friday
Last had the following reference to a
former well-known resident of Clin,
ton:
"Robert Holmes, 472 Palmerston
Boulevard, formerly of Clinton, edi-
tor and publisher of the Clinton New
Era, one time member of Parlia-
ment for South Huron and ex -sur,
veyor of customs, was the recipient
of an illuminated address and a gold -
headed cane last night to nark his
80th birthday, The presentation was
a surprise to the veteran newspaper-
man, and was sponsored by the Hu-
ron OId Boys' Association. A depu-
tation of the members, headed by 3.
A. McLaren, honorary president, and
E. Floody, secretary, called at his
residence and extended felicitations.
Mr. McLaren read the address and
Mr. Floody made the presentation."
H. AND S. ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Geo. Jenkins was in charge of
the first fall meeting of the Home
and School Club, which :net in the
Collegiate auditorium on Tuesday ev-
ening.
As is the custom this meeting tools
the form of a reception for the tea-
ehers in town and for the occasion
beautiful baskets of autumn flowers
had been arranged on the stage. The
meeting was opened by singing "The
Maple Leaf." One item of business
was the decision to purchase music
books for the Public School the same
to be kept in the school for+ future
use. An interesting program follow-
ed which included a piano solo by
Mrs. W. Perdue, a reading by Mrs.
(Dr.) McInnes, which consisted of a
number of poems written by a friend,
and a vocal sole by Miss M, Gibbings,
accompanied by Mrs. Wendorf. A
contest then took place and after a
delicious lunch had been served a
delightful evening was brought to a
close by singing the National An.,
them.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
St. Paul's Church
The Ladies' Guild will meet in the
Parish Hall on Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. 26th. The touch and take com-
mittee in connection with the baz-
aar will have a shower and tea the
same afternoon.
Wesley-Wilils United Church
Sunday will be observed as Rally
Day in this church. The minister,
Rev. C. W. D. Cosens, has chosen an
appropriate subject for his morning,
sermon, which will be: 'Slaving a
Mind to Work," Evening subject:
"Man's Need of a Master."
The Sunday school at 2.30 will be
the regular rally service when a
special program will be put on and
it is hoped all members and friends
of the school will be present.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday was anniversary dayin
Y Y
this church, when good congregations
gathered at both services. The spe-
cial preacher of the day was the
Rev. Wardlaw Taylor, Goderich,
clerk of the General Assembly of the
Pres',yterian •Church, who preached
impressive sermons. In the morn-
ing his subject was the majesty and
glory of God, his text being: "Thine,
oh Lord, is the greatness, and the
power and the glory and the victory
and the majesty," being found in lst
Chron. 29:11. In the evening he
spoke on the surenes of the foun-
dation of Jesus Christ, from the
text found in 2nd Tim. 2`19, The
foundation of the Lord standeth
sure." His subjects were well hand,
led\ and he was listened to with ih:
terest. The choir, with Mrs. J. C.
Cooper at the organ, rendered spe-
cial music during the day. The Rev.
Dr. Dougan, minister of the church
was in charge of the services.
In the evening the other congrega-
tions in town 'withdrew their services
so that all might meet with thie
congregation en its anniversary day.
Rally Day service on Sunday. Mem-
bers of the Sunday ,Achool.:will meet -
at"10.45.in the school rooan. -;
A FAREWELL LUNCHEON
Rev. C. W. DeWitt and Mrs. Cos -
ens were_ the guests of honour at a
luncheon, tendered by the Ministerial
Association of Stratford, 'at the Y.
M ;C.A. rooms on Monday. The Rev,
Mr. Lighthouse, rector of St. James'
Anglican church, president of the
organization, presided and at the
conclusion of the luncheon he and the
members present, each in tarn paid
tribute to the esteem in which Mr.
and Mrs. Cosens were held and expres-
sed good wishes for their future well,
being.
LEGION OUT FOR B•A11L0•TS
The Legion has again taken up the
Buckingham cigarette coupon con-
test and the boxes are already placed
throughout the town wherever they
are on sale. Clinton won fifth place
last year and got a number of Christ-
tnaf, gifts for childrdn. A change
has been made this year by which
any organization sending in 10,000
ballots will get a certain mmnber of
prizes. The Legion hopes that their
friends will remember them and as-
sist them in getting some Christmas
gifts for needy children.
MUST MAKE TAX RETURNS
During the past few years many
people have not been making smfi-
cient income to be obliged to pay
much tax upon it but this does not
free them from the obligation of
making out income tax returns and
forwarding them to the proper offi-
cial. A citizen was up in the local
court the other day, summoned by the
department having this natter in
hand, and fined 825 and cots for
failure to make returns. It may be
'a bother making out income tax re-
turns but it would be much easier
than paying out twenty-five or thir,
ty dollars in cold cash,
THIEVES NOT YET CAUGHT
So far the chicken thieves who
made such good hauls a little over a
week ago have not been caught but
the police are said to be working on
a clue and it is hoped something will
come of it.
Tho theory held by many is that
the thieves are front a distance, men
who have been coming up through
the country buying poultry, who have
thus become familiar with the coun-
try and know where the good flocks
are. Poultry breeders give encour-
agement to these transient traders,
in some cases, perhaps, just because
they are insistent, by selling to them,
even while they know that they might
do as well by selling to local dealers
whom they know and can trust.
Anyway, the men who stole these
chickens the other night came well
prepared, knew just where to go
and how to get their booty without
arousing opposition.. They were
planned robberies and it is to be
hoped the guilty parties will be
brought to book.
LITTLE LOCALS
The, :L.O.B.A. will meet on Tues.
day evening, Sept. 26th.
The Clinton Public Hospital annual
bazaar will be held on Thursday,
Oct. 19th.
Friends deeply regret the illness of
Mrs. C. E. Dougan and trust she
may soon begin to amend.
The W. C. T. U. will meet on Fri-
day afternoon at three o'clock at the
hone sof Mrs. W .Manning.
United. Church ministers and re-
presentatives are at Crediton today
attending a meeting of Presbytery.
Miss Lucile Grant exhibited at
Stratford Fair this week, carrying
off several prizes for her paintings.
The Badminton Club will meet for
reorganization and election of offi-
cers on Friday evening, Sept. 22nd at
7.30 sharp. All interested are asked
to attend.
Dr. J. W. Shaw and Mr. H. E. Rorke
were in Stratford Tuesday evening
attending 'a Masonic banquet in hon-
our of the recently elected Grand
Master, F. A. Gopas.
The members of the Ladies' Golf
Club are invited to the home -of the
president, Mrs. H. B. Combe, at four
o'clock, Monday afternoon, Sept. 25th,
to talk over matters pertaining to the
Club.
are looking
Times up, Sherlock,
Manning, Limited, shipped a couple
of pianos to South Africa this week
and yesterday morning had a cable
order from Australia for some or-
gans.
A leak in the Mary; Street' water,
main had to be fixed lip yesterday,
necesitating •the turning off of the
water for half a day. AS household-
ers were warned, however, little M.
convenience was caused and the fluid
was turned on again shortly after
noon. 1• Wr-� lege,
PEACH JITNEY RESULTS
On • Mbnday evening- forty players
took part in the local peach jitney
at the Bowling Green and all en-
joyed a good evening's fun. The fol-'
lowing also carried home a 'basket
oij, peaches each: Dr. F. G. Thomp-
son, W. Johnson, E. A. Fines, J. Sut-
ter, Geo. Turner, Bill Ball, "Feather'
Fulford and Mr. Judd. Another lit,
ney will be held next week and the
following week the annual chic-
ken tournament will be held.
SIG WINNER AT WESTERN '
Last week 'we noted the prizes
won by Mr. Ephriam Snell at the C.
N. E., Toronto. He was winner at
the Western, London, of the follow-
ing for his Leicester sheep: ram two
years and over, 2nd; 2nd for year -
ram; 3rd and 6th for rem lamb;
3rd for wether; 4th for ewe, two
years and under three; 1st for year-
ling ewe; lst and 6th for ewe lamb;
lst for pen of three ewe lambs; 2nd
for pen of three ram lambs and 1st
for open flock. Certainly ' a pretty
good showing,
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Nediger, Clin-
ton, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Linnie Irwin, to
Harold S. Turner, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Geo. Turner, Clinton, the mar-
riage to take place the last of the
month.
Mr. Kenneth Taylor, Goderich
township, announces the engagement
of his' only sister, Harriett Isabell,
to Marvin Eugene Epperson, V.S..
B.V.Sc., of Galton, Ohio, sou of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Epperson of Bar-
nard, Missouri, the marriage to take
place October fourth.
BRUCEFIELD.
Rally Day service will be held
next Sunday, Sept. 24th, at the
morning service. There will be a
Children's Choir and several of the
members of the Sunday school will
take part in the serviee. A special
offering will be taken by envelope.
i Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moodie spent
the week -end with their cousin, Mr.
and Mrs. John Robb of Brussels.
BAYFIELD
Rev. R. S. Jones of Gorrie will
Conduct the services in Bayfield,
Varna and Middleton Anglican chur-
ches on Sunday, Sept. 24th. Bayfield
at 11 a.m., Middleton at 3 pen., and
Varna at 7 p,m. The Harvest Thank -
giving services will be held the
following Sunday, Ott, lst, at the
same hours.
Miss Isobel Kirk spent the week,
end with her parents at Glanworth,
Miss Marion Davison is visiting
with her sister in London.
Miss Lottie Higgins has returned
after spending some time with her
sister in West Lorne.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Sparks who
have been camping on the fourth con,
cession of Goderich township this
summer returned to their home in
London on Tuesday.
A large number of the Iadies of
Trinity Guild met at the home of
Mrs. H. R. Mackay for afternoon tea
to bid farewell to Mrs. A. Sohier who
during her short residence here has
been a valued member, always willing
to help with church work, The fol-
lowing address was ,read by Mre, S,
McEwan and the presentation of a
china ice box set was made by Mrs.
F. W. Baker.
"Dear Miss Sohier: We have gath-
ered at Mrs. Mackay's this afternoon
to tell you how very sorry we are
that your stay with us has been so
short and to have a farewell cup of
tea with you before your departure
from our midst. We regret very
much having to say goodbye to one
who has been such asupp
ort and
in-
spiration to our Society, Wihen your
joined our Guild you brought new
ideas for the pomotion of our work
and materially helped to carry thein
out. You will not only be missed by
the Guild but also by the choir where
you and your husband were valued
members.
We ask you to accept this little
gift as a slight token of remembrance
and hope that when you use it you
may, think of the members of Bay-
field Trinity Church Guild who have
lost in you a staunch supporter. That
you may have evry happiness and
success in your new home is our
earnest wish. Signed on behalf of
Trinity Church Guild. Florence Ed-
wards., Pres., Kate McEwen, .See."
Mrs. Saltier thanked the ladies in a
very fitting manner.
Miss Annie 11feLeod left on Tuesday
to spend a few days in London.
Don't forget to attend the Biiyfield
Fair on Thusday 28th. Many en-
tries have already been received. Spe-
cial music will be provided by the
Dashwood Band and at night a play
"The Wild Flower of the Hills" will
be presented after which there ,wilt
be •a, dance.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Mrs. A. Sinclair left Tuesday to,
spend a few weeks with her niece
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Murch and Miss Vera
of Sarnia were week -end guests of
Miss Hattie Coutice.
Mrs. Geo. Rumball Ieft this morning
for her home in Flint, Mich,, after
a fortnight's visit with her sister,
Miss M. G. Rudd.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hurly of British
Columbia a.i a visiting the lady's•
mother and sisters, Mrs. S_ teware
and Mrs. N. Cole and Mrs. J. Mc -
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Cottle and sons,.
Elliott and Alexander of Pickford,
Mich., are visiting with Mrs. J: T.
Crich and other relatives in Clin-
ton and vicinity, 1
Mr. and Mrs. Harry March of Royal
Oak, Mich„ motored over on Sat-
urday to visit the lady's sister and,
brother in town and the former's re-
latives at Auburn. Mr. Marsh re-
turns today, Mrs, Marsh is re-
maining for a week or so.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP'
Sunday was an ideal day for Eb-•
enezer church anniversary, and both
the afternoon Sunday school rally •
and the evening preaching service
brought out good crowds. In the
afternoon a number of the children
took part, in choruses, readings, etc.,
and Messrs. Frank Jones and Car-
man and Irvine Tebbutt assisted in
the musical part of the program
with their violins, Miss Edith Pater-
son at the organ. An address was
also given by Rev. J. W, Johnson of
Crediton, a former pastor, whose
presence was very welcome.
In the evening a large number -
gathered io the preaching service,
which was also in charge of Mr.
Johnson, tvho preached a very in-
spiring and helpful sermon. The
Pearson -Lobb quartette, consisting
of Messrs. L. Pearson, Clifford, Fred
and Frank Lobb, assisted in the mus-
ical part of the service and their
singing was much appreciated. The
church board had asked for a gener-
ous thankoffering and the people
responded well and cheerfully.
adore her departure for Guelphl
where she went on Tuesday to take
a two year course at MacDonald Hall
the young friends of the Maitland
and 16th of Miss Olive Thompson
gave a weiner roast at the Boy Scout
Camp on Monday evening when a
very jolly and happy time was spent.
Miss Olive has the good wishes of
her friends for success in her work.
Rev. 3. R. Thompson of London
camen dayr o at his
u tose a o s h
pspend
home prior to his sister's leaving for
Guelph.
Saturday, September 9th, was the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the wed-
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Salk-
eld, of the Bayfield road. In honor.
of the anniversary a surprise party
was held at Sunset Cottage, the sum-
mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles.
Hole, and a silver tea service, ac-
cotnpanied by an appropriate addrese
was presented to Mr. and Mrs, .Saik-
e1d. Although almost overwhelthed'
With surprise, Mr. SaIkeId rose to
l and'
the occasion, and for h) sef
his lady thanked their friends for
the handsome gift and for the kind
words which accompanied it. They
were grateful, he said, to kind Pie,
vidence for many blessings, includ-
ing their children, their good health,
and their friends, and they hoped
that happiness would be the portion
of all who had been so kind t0 thein.
Afterwards the ladies served lunch
on the lawn, the party numbering-
about
umberingabout forty. Mr. Salkeld is treasure
er of Goderich township and was
formerly Reeve. His wife was form-
erly Miss Clarice Laithwaite. They
have four children, Sylvia, of Lon-
don, Jack, An and Ernest.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs; 0. Cole and children
of iGoderich township visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Giff. Crich on
Sunday, taking the Misses Anna and
Ethel, their two eldest girls,who
have been visiting their grandpar-
ents, home on their return.
Quite a number from around this-
community
hiscommunity attended the Western
Fair of Last week.
it
Visitors over the -week-end w h
Mr. arid Mrs. V. Terryberry were -
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Hubbard, Mr.
Melville McOlymont of Detroit-, Mr.
Gordon Geoghegan of London; Mr.
James Meelynont of leippen; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Ludlam, Mr. and'
Mrs. Henry Dalgleish. of Comber and -
Miss Edith Beach of New York City.
Miss Myrtle Ashton of Stratford'
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3, •
Ashton, en Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Layton of
Exeter visited with Mr. and Mrs,.
Fred Pepper on Sunday.