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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-10-12, Page 1'}The News -Record Est. 1878 WITH WHICH IS INCORPORAT ED THE: CLINTON NEW ERA NO. 5344 -55th YEAR turast „Om 3 ep m a �jj P i :1 � • k The New Era Est. 1866 CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933 ent IS IN MAICING 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 ¢an safely leave us any and every sort of watch repair work with a certainty of securing competent workmanship. • CHARGES CONSISTENT WITH GOOD WORKMANSHIP elkor Headquarters for Watch and Jewelery Repairs Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 1743 FEvolution in Hosiery Shades To Be Smartly Dressed your Hose must be a Crepe in one of the new shades: SMOKE BROWN, BROWN TAUPE, LONDON SMOKE, FRIAR BROWN Reasonably Priced at $1.25 a pair In Our Dress ' Fabric I' epartment We are Showing BENGALINE, RIBDA, CASCADE AND SATINS Priced at $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 a yard ',Imported Floral Cretons In New High Colors --36" and 48" widths priced at 25c, 35c, 45c, and 60c a yard I It IV I IV ' S " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " •+■r°.°rtiar a•it e e e orator: a a i■ s i ie + r + oro+ a + r e+ ra+ +• qe� it i°+°e i r•�� re .i ire .. ■ n ■ + ■ra + e . ° } ' til ANNUAL BAZAAR sair ti of the Clinton Cummunity Hospital WILL BE HELD IN ,THE TOWN HALL, ON .■■,• Bazaar opens at 2.30 p,ni. Various Booths and Committees in charge are as follows: ■� Fancy Work, Gift and Apron -Mrs. T. Venner; Mrs. E. Wendorf and Miss R. Pickett, Convenors. Candy—Mrs. J. Sutter; Mrs. T. Herman, Convenor. Produce and Fruit—Mrs. Clarence Sturdy; Mrs. L. Heard, Convenor, ■ homemade Baking—Mrs. W. Elliott; Mrs. J. E. Cook and Mrs. R. . G. Thompson, Convenors. ■ 3"„, Thursday, October 19th rr RUMMAGE SALE IN COUNCIL CHAMBER Miss Florence Cuninghame, Mrs. R. Roberton, Miss Winnie O'Neil, Mrs. O. Paisley, Mrs. VanHorne, Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, Mrs. R. Smyth (Convenor). The Tea Room will be en the stage and in charge of Mrs. M, Johnson, Miss L. Grant, Mrs. H. Jenkins, Mrs. Rogerson, Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes and Mrs. E. Wlard, Convenor. Your interest and contributions are earnestly solicited. Please report to Convenors of Committees any contributions you may have. AtricIes for Rummage SaIe will be called for if necessar y—so hunt up your White Elephants --;nothing too large or too small to be sold. THE BABY SHOW in charge of Miss Florence Cuninghame will be open at 3.30 pan.Only babies born in the Clinton Hospital may be entered !r CLASS 1—Six months and under. ■' CLASS 2—Over six months to one year. ' • CLASS 3—Over one year to eighteen months. ■ GLASS 4—Over eighteen months to two years. e Same Classes for twins. a THE SWEEPSTAKES BABY will receive a silver niug, donated by 4' the -President et the Hospital Board. Attractive Prizes will be given to winners in each class. Judges for the Baby Show will be out of town Drs. and Nurses. ■• "THE .BLUE BAG" °r,sa A ComedyPlay under the management of the Social Committee, oe P Mrs. C. Surdy, Mrs. M. Johnson, nd Mrs. J. Sutter,, Convenor. A' d m play entitled, "The, Blue Bag"will be presented on °■r `® OCTOBER 20th AT 8 m. IN THE TOWN HALL p■ s > li a" ■' The capable trainers of Local talent for this play being Mr, s. II. Law- bra m son and Miss Brydene. Proceeds are in the interests of the Respite/. e" r• All Seats Reserved -Plan will be at Fair's Book Store. ea •" Admission—Athilts 35c, 'Children 25c. ra e Watch for further announcements of this Bazaar, 41 & 44. e w. m°■°a"'a''.•■°r°aVa°m°.ra°w■a° m°a°n o°NI q■a°o°■ro■r°ai'•°o°n°af°a a'■"o"u°o•■°i°e°a®m°o1°r°."w°a°e10e°: DEATII OF GEORGE RICE The death occurred in Toronto on Thursday last of a tomer Clinton resident in the person of Mr. George Rice, who was in his seventy-third Year Mr. Rice lived here for some years and will be remembered by a num- ber of citizens. His wife passed a- way a few years ago. The funeral took place from • his late residence, 769 Markham street, Toronto, on Saturday afternoon to Park Lawn cemetery. LITTLE LOC4,1sS Miss Fannie Levis entertained a number of little girls to a party last Saturday. The next public holiday will be Saturday, November 11th, Remem- brance Day. The Public school pupils had a nice, long holiday over the week -end, from Wednesday afternoon until Tuesday morning, Thursday and Fri- day being convention days and Mon- day Thanksgiving. Two meanblers of the Clinton Pub- lic school staff were elected to office in the East Huron Teachers' Association, Mr. G. H. Jefferson, principal, being elected sec.-treasur- er, ec: treasur- er, Miss Myrtle Armstrong, vice- president. A11 the churches in town celebra- ted Thanksgiving by holding Thanks- giving services on Sunday, except St. Paul's, which bad already held its harvest thanksgiving service. No public service was held on Thanks- giving Day. Messrs. Sam Castle, Jr., and A. Groves, "colored comedians" were at Dungannon on Friday night last as- sisting the Blyth Minstrels in a show they were putting on. "Sam" and "Art" are quite funny when they let themselves go. AMONG THE CHURCHES A meeting of the Ministerial As- sociation is called for Monday morn- ing, Oct. 16th, at 10.30 in the Ontar- io street church Sunday School rooms. Presbyterian Church Minister's Sunday morning sermon subject: "A Reasonable Request" Turner's Church Anniversary services at 2 p.m. and 7.30 p.ni. Special music and thank - offering. Rev. J. W. Herbert will conduct both services. Baptist Church The anniversary service will be on Sunday evening, Oct. 29th. Sun- day School meets at 2.30 Sunday af- ternoon for winter months. Ontario Street United Church Rev. J. W. Herbert of Holmesville will conduct the morning ser- vice en Sunday next. In the evening service will be taken by Messrs. C. S. Hawke and Thos. Ruth- erford. The Girls' Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Farnham on Thurs- day, (this) evening, Oct. 12th, at eight o'clock, The senior 'C.G.I.T. meeting en Tuesday night took the enjoyable form of a pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. Pockett. Camp songs and yells were given around the table followed by the regular meet- ing. Numbers were given by Merger. et Levy and Pearl Swan. Sadie El- liott introduced the new mission study book, "The Young Revolution- ist," a story of 'China which was found so fascinating that twochap- ters were read. An interesting feature of the ev- ening was the presentation of e wicker basket made at Kitehigami camp, to Mrs. Chas. Hawke. Mrs. Hawke thanked the girls warmly and expressed her sympathy with their work. Meeting •closed with "Taps.' Wesley -Willis United Church Sunday is communion day in this church, when the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning service. The 'minis- ter's morning subject will be: 'By- standers and Standbys -at The Cross." Evening subliect: "The Brotherhood of Burning hearts." .Pre -communion service will be held on Friday evening at eight o'clock, when the Rev. W. A. Bremner of Brucefield will preach. The Eveready. Mission Circleheld its thankeffering meeting in the Sunday school room on Thursday ev- ening with a fair attendance. Miss Bessie Livermore, president, occu- pied the chair and conducted the meeting. The new study book, "Lady Fourth Daughter of China," was in- troduced, Miss Rudd, leader;, giving a short sketch of :the author. Miss Gladys Addison then introduced the chapter, assisted by Mrs. Reg, Ship- ley, Misses Mary' Andrews, Edith Paterson, Mildred Cooper and Mar- jorie McMath, Miss Addison inper- sottating the author, the others other characters in the book. .A generous offering was received. The Circle holds a sewing meeting next Thurs- day evening at the home of Miss Rudd. THE HOME PAPE !THE MARKETS IWheat, 60e to 65e. Barley, 30c to'37c. Oats, $2c. Buckwheat, 42c. Sto , c Eggs,14c 24 . Butter, 17c to 18c. Live Hogs, $5.00. HEARD REV. F. G. FARRILL The following appeared in last' week's issue of The St. Marys Jour- nal -Argus. Rev. Mr. Verrill was in St. Marys while Mr. Agnew conduct- ed anniversary services in Ontario street church here. "On Sunday the members of the United congregation had the priv- ilege of hearing Rev. F. G. Farrill, M.A., B.D., of Clinton, one of the outstanding younger men of the Uni- ted Church. Rev. Mr. Farrill preach- ed thoughtful and challenging ser- mons at both services. Mr. Cameron of Toronto was in charge of the musical 'services. The morning an- them was "Eye Hath Not Seen," Mrs. Albert taking the solo part. Miss White, a visitor with Mrs. Spry, contributed a bieautiful solo. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Agnew, was ab- sent, at Clinton where he conducted anniversary services at a former charge." FATAL MOTOR ACCIDENT A number of motor accidents oc- curred over the week -end, some of which effected Clinton people. The most serious was one in which John Mutch figured as he was coin ing home from Detroit to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, when his coupe ran into a nihn on No. 4, a couple of miles or so south of Exe- ter, causing his death. The man, Josef Sohevik, a Czecho- slovakian, was walking with a friend. rolling their bicycles along the right side of the road, when young Mutcb carie along. Just at this spot they were meeting a car coming in the opi posite direction and in avoiding the car the Mutch coupe struck Schevik. An inquest was opened at Exeter on Monday and adjourned until October 17th. Another, but a minor accident, oc- curred, also near Exeter, when Mr. W. Kennedy's car side-swiped the WinghameKineardine bus. Mr. Ken- nedy was driving south when, per- haps blinded by the headlights, lie drove too near the on -coming bus. No one was seriously injured but Mr. Kennedy suffered a slight injury to his eye. Mr. T. G. Scribibins figured in an accident but suffered no injury when a car swung out to pass him as he was driving down in London town- ship and collided with another ear. The four occupants of the car were all more or less injured. DEATH OF MRS. McINTOSH After an illness of several months the death 'occurred on Thursday ev- ening, at her home, Huron street, of Margaret Shanaham, wife of Mr, J. 'P. McIntosh. Mrs. McIntosh was born in Hullett township in 1864, her parents being the late Daniel Shanahan and Eliza- beth Scanlon, both of Irish descent, She spent her childhood years in her native township and in 1900 married Mr. McIntosh. They farmed in Hul- Iett until about seventeen years ago; when they retired from the farm and came to Clinton. The late Mrs va McIntosh ss a de- vout e-vout nteutber of St. Joseph's church, and was active in all the women's organizations of the church, a mem- ber of the Altar Society and promot- er of the League' of the Sacred. Heart. She was of a very friendly nature and happy disposition' and was much loved by a large circle of friends. Surviving are her husband, one daughter, Mrs. John Sorel of Fort William, who was with her mother during the latter part of her illness two brothers, John Shanahan, Hul- lett, and Daniel Shanahan, Seaforth, and two grandchildren, Margaret and Jack Sorel. Surviving also are a large connection of nephews and deices: The funeral 'was held from St. Joseph's Church immediately after the arrival of the noon train, on Monday, on the arrival of Mr. John Sorel, the son-in-law from Fort Wil- iian. A large nuniber of friends and neighbors attended to pay last respects to the departed. The sol- emn requiem high mass was' cele- brated by Rev. Father Sullivan, priest of the parish, who' was assist- ed by Rev. Fathers Lowrey, Goder- ich and Paquette of Wingham. In- terment was made in the Catholic cemetery in Hullett. The pallbear- ers were: M. Morrison, M. Carbert, P. Reynolds, A. Flynn, J. Levy and J. J. McCaughey. Friends were pre- sent from Detroit, Goderieb, Sea - forth, St. Augustine and St. Colum - ban. WALTERS-IPPS The following report of a wedding from the Moose Jaw (Sask.) Times, refers to the brother .of Mrs. W. J. Miller of Clinton: • The marriage of Miss Wilhelmina Tippb to IVIr. Bertram C. Walters was performed at Madison, Sask, by Rev. Mr. Henley on Friday, Septem, ber 22. The biride is the eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Tippe, of Madison, and the groom is the second youngest son of Mrs. Robert Dalry- mple of Moose Jaw, and the late Mr, Edward Walters, of Clinton, Ont, The young couple are spending a few weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, 45 Hochelage Street West." A SSOCIAL EVENING The Thanksgiving Hard Time Soc. ial, put on by Ontario Street Young Peoples' League, Mionday'S was a pleasant event. After devotional period, games, directed by Mr. L. McKnight, were enjoyed. Mr. C. S. Hawke, Rev. F. G. Farrill, and Mis- ses Elnora McInnis, Lillian Man- ning and Margaret Ross acted as judges of the costumes. Eddie El- liott was awarded the prize for best costume among boys, Mrs. Harry Venner among girls. Refreshments consisted of soda biscuits, pork and beans, washed down 'by Adam's ale, good Clinton water, fresh from the tap. A BROTHER-IN-LAW DIES Miss Bessie Garrett received word the other day of the death, which occurred on Saturday in Grace Hos- pital, Winnipeg, Man., of her bro- ther-in-law, Joseph Wallace, at the age o:f eighty-two years. 'Mr. Wallace, who was formerly a resident of SIullett township, had lived and farmed at Pilot Blount' for Years, until his retirement a few years ago, and was on a visit to a niece in Winnipeg when be suffered a stroke, from which he failed to rally. He lived only three days af- ter his seizure. His wife, who pas- sed away six months ago, was form- erly Eliza Garrett. He is survived by one son, J. W. Wallace, who is on the homestead at Pilot Mound, and I three grandchildren. Miss Garrett bad planned to go ; out west to visit her relatives this ' autumn but had put off the visit. INSTALLS OFFICERS D.D:G.M. 3. W. Bowie, of Bruce- field Lodge No. 210, assisted by T. B. Baird, P. Moffatt, R Scott, J. Cornish, B. Berry and A. Johnson in -I stalled the following officers in the local lodge on Tuesday evening:' I.P.G.: J• Elliott. N.G.: M. Nediger. V.G.: G. Jefferson. Rec.-Sec.: H. W. Gould. Fin. -Sec,: J. Wiseman. Treas.: T, H. Hardy. Warden: G. Murdoch. Con: H. Colver. Chaplain: C. Lobbi. R.S.N.G.: N. Counter. L.S.N.G.: E. L. Mitten. R.S.V.G.: J. L. Heard. L.S.V.G.: T. Riley. R S.S.: N Lever. L.S.S.: F. Glew. LG.: : Geo. Walker. O.G.: J. E. Cook. DEANERY MET HERE The Deanery of Huron, which held its seani-annual meeting in St. Paul's church, Clinton, on Wednesday last, was fortunate in having His Lord- ship, the Bishop of Huron, present, There was a representation of about one hundred and fifty from the twen- ty parishes comprising the Deanery and the sessions were full of inter- est. Holy Communion was celebrated at ten awn. by the Rural Dean, Rev. F. H. Paull, for some time of Bay- field but now of East Windsor, as- sisted by Rev. K. McGoun of St. Paul's, and Rev. J. N. H. Mills of Goderich. At eleven o'clock the Wo- men's Auxiliary met, when an ad- dress was given by Miss Jean Waugh of London. At the chapter meetin' Rev. F. G. Rickard of Brussels was nominat- ed to fill out the term. of Rev. P. H. Paull as Rural Dean, his resignation being tendered owing to his re- moval from the deanery. As Bishor Seager was present the appointment was made forthwith., Other routine business was transacted and at noon the members of the deanery were entertained to luncheon by the lad- les of the congregation. In the afternoon a devotional ser- vice was conducted by the Rev. Archdeacon Jones -Bateman, which was followed by an inspiring address by His Lordship, whd spoke on the social service work of the Church. Miss K. McNaughton of London al- so spoke of her work in the Church Boys' League. It was decided to re- vive the Deanery Sunday School As- sociation, which has not been func- tioning for sotne time, and a meeting. will be held hi St. Paul's church on Oct. 18th for the purpose of re -or- ganization. • After luncheon Rev. F. H. and Mrs. Paull were presented with a handsome silver basket, the newly - appointed Dean, Rev. Mr. Rickard. making the presentation address. while Mts. Applevard of Seater* presented the. gift. Mr. Pauli, in replying. expressed thanks for the kind 'words and' the gift and said that he and Mrs. Paull had always Pn^ jnyed their association with the churches of. the Deanery. H. AND S. CLUB • The ()dace meeting of the Horne and School Club will be held at eight o'clock in the Collegiate midi- ' Corium on Tuesday evening next. The speaker of the evening is to be Dr Oakes and the musical part of the program is being arranged by Mrs. E. Paterson and Mrs. R. Manning. The executive hopes that there will be a large attendance, especially of the parents and all who are interest- ed. — a PEOPLE YOU KNOW Miss Clark spent the week -end and holiday in Toronto. Miss Esther Trewartha of Toronto spent the Thanksgiving week -end at her hone in town. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Town of Toronto were Thanksgiving visitors at the home of the Matter's mother, Mrs. George Levis. Mr. Gordon Cuninghame leaves this week for Toronto, where he will join Messrs. Roy and Carl Easi for a week's hunting trip in the Bancroft region. Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Emily Priclham of Toronto and Mrs. Margaree Johnston of Clinton spent the week -end and Thanksgiving with their sister, Mrs. C. Graham of Marlette, Mich. Miss Marion Gibbings will spend the week_end`as the guest of Mr. and' Mrs. John Easley and will sing at the anniversary services in the United Church there on Sunday. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison and son of Kitchener spent the.,week-.end with the former•'s sister, Mrs. Mor- ton Elliott, and family. Misses Gladys and Emily Beatty of London spent Thanksgiving at their home here. Misses Irene and Mary Chuter of London spent the holiday with their parents, Rev. Mr, Paull preached his fare- well sermon here on Sunday evening to a large congregation. Everyone wishes then every success in their new field of labor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid of Windsor have returned to their home after a fortnight's visit with their sister-ln-law, Mrs. Margaret Reid of the village. Miss Margaret Chuter returned with Mr. and Mrs. Reid for a few days. Mr. Robert Woods of Toronto has bought the house of the late Mrs. William Clark. Harold Connell has been under the tare of a doctor for a few days. PORTER'S HILL On Sunday Rev. E. A. Poulter of Varna delivered a splendid sermon at Grace church, in the absence of Rev. R. M. Gale. On Sunday next, Oct. 15th, anniversary services will be held. Dr. Mortimer of Auburn will have charge of both services, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 pan. A generous thankoffering is asked for. Two quartettes from Clinton will render music at both services. Mr. Rhen of Bayfield will sing in the evening. On Friday evening about sixty members and adherents of Grace church met at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G. Elliott in honor of theiraug hter Bernice,bride-to-be d g and presented her with a beautiful chesterfield table and scarf also el- ! ectric ]amp. The presentation was made by Miss Jennie Burk and Mrs. Reid Torrance. Little ,Miss Mary Torrance and Master Billie Burk made a cute bride and groom, at- m tended by little Phyiis Harris as flower girl. A nicely worded address was read by Mrs. Torrance to which i Bernice replied in a few well chosen words. Refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed. Best ;wishes of the community go with the bride to her new home in Clin- ton. The Young People are opening their week night services this Friday evening. Let all the young and all who feel young come 'out and help make them a success. Our school was treated to a fresh coat of paint last week while teacher and pupils were holidaying, the tea- chers at their convention. Mr. and Mrs. V. Fisher spent Sun- day with friends in Colborne,' Mr. and Mrs. Reid Torrance at- tended anniversary services at Kip - pen Sunday last.. The . Ladies' Aid met en. Thursday afternoon with a good ,attendance,. Two' guilts were finished. A. bale of three quilts and good warm clothing, also 34.00 ha yarn is being sent to the West to one of the stricken areas. A goodly number attended the ans niversary services at Holinesville on Sunday' and listened to two very fine sermons by Rev. A. Sinclair of Hensell. PEOPLE YOU KNOW Miss Anne Taylor of 'Toronto spent the week -end at her "home. in town. Miss Ruth Cartwright Of W21 ht g Toronto motored up for the week -end and holiday. • Mr. Duncan Cartwright, of Brussels "spent the week -end at his home in town. Miss Harriet Courtice spent the holiday week -end with friends in 1St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. F. Leonard were with • t'heir son and his wife at Milton for Thanksgiving. Miss Freda Jordan of Belgrave spent Friday Iast as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. Groves. Miss Eva Carter of Kitchener Public school staff spent Thanksgiving with her mother here. Mr. Walter Jackson of Brantford visited his brother, Mr. Fred Jack- son, over the week -end. Messrs. Lawrence and Harry PIum- steel of Western were home for the Thanksgiving week -end. Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore spent the Thanksgiving week -end with their scn and his family at Ayl- mer. Dr, W. J. R. Fonder and Mrs. Fow- ler of Guelph visited. relatives in Clinton and vicinity for Thanks- giving. Mr. Reg. Cook of Hamilton Normal spent the week -end and holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hardy of London spent the week -end and holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cartwright of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bell and family of Forest were visitors over the week -end with Mrs. Taylor, Prins cess street, Mr. W. Blotch of Hamilton was home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. IVIutch, over the week -end. Mr. Jack Gibbings of St. Catharines spent the week -end and holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings. Mr. Edward Rorkeiretu red to Lon- don on Tuesday to resume his stud- ies in connection with Huron Col- lege, London. 11Missee Jean Plumsteel of Elora and Margaret Plumsteel, London, spent the week -end and holiday at their hone in town. Mr, and Mrs. R. Welsh were in Dunn- ville neer the week -end attending the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Len. Weir. Mrs. John Walker of Kitchener was a guest over the weekend and holi- day at the home of her son, Mtt and Mrs. G. A. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Manning and Masters Jack and Douglas of To- ronto were with their parents over the week -end and holiday. Miss Ruth Higgins of the staff of Whitby College was with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Higgins, over the holiday week -end. Miss Mary R. Stewart of Oil Springs came up to spend Sunday and Thanksgiving Day with her moth- er, Mrs. J. Stewart of town. Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon and Mr. Alvin Shannon of Forest spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. E. Taylor, Princess street. Mr Clarence Livermore of Tara vis- ited the home of his parents, Mrs and Mrs. F. Livermore, for the week -end and Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mee. H. W. Ambler and .. lit. tle son ofPontiac, IVIich., are holi- daying daying at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rorke, Mrs. Fred Gillies and Miss Marion of Kitchener were Thanksgiving guests at the home rof the lady's father, Magistrate S. J. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dunn, Miss Kath- leen and Mr. Will Dunn and Mrs. J. A. Rogers of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with Dr. W. A. and Mrs. Oakes. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Livermore of Stratford visited at the home of the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Livermore, over the week -end. Misses Gwen Holmes, •Cobourg, and (Helen and Ethel Holmes, Toronto, spent the week -end with their par- ents, Rev, A. A. and Mrs. Holmes, Wesley Parsonage, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, their slaughter, Miss Ruth, and sans, Frank and Allan, Toronto, motor- ed up and spent the week -end and holiday as the guests of Miss Rudd. Miss Latta McKellar of. Toronto vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Cuninghame for Thanksgiving Day the party spending the week -end at the Cuninghame summer home at Bayfield. Mr, Arthur Stephenson of the Hay- field Line, Goedrich township, and Mr. D. N. Welsh and son, of: Lam- beth visited at the borne of Mr. Alex. Welsh, Rattonbiiry street, over the week -end.