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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-06-26, Page 1e News-Reeord Est, 1878 0. 2572 -52nd YEAR WITH `WHICH IS INCORPORAT ED • THE CLINTON NEW 'ERA CLINTON ' ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1930 Vhte%e .li'ur° Watek.cjor 9ermcrraence When you buy a watch, you do not expect to wear, it for a sea- son and east it aside. You want it to become a permanent posses- sion,--a osses-sion,-•a thing of enduring beauty that wSll serve you faithfully for, many ',yeas. 'So choose your watch for permanence. Let it be a reliableP timepiece, of course; but be sure the case is fashioned of precious metal, too. Wie have a complete selection here --dependable watches that you will he proud to wear. A good watch deserves a gad band. And we have them here in smart designs. You can buy them separately hi case your -present wrist watch is dependable. W. „X. Ieiiqar Jeweler and and Optometrist ' Phone 174w and 1743 t cinsiitcbed illow Cases 58c a Pair Sizes 40 to 42 inch. This is of fine quality cotton and very similar to our regular dollar line. CELANESE (Glovesilk) VESTS and BLOOMESR In Flesh and White. This is a decidedly new feature in our Lingerie department. You will be delighted with the fineness of this garment VESTS $1.00 BLOOMERS $1.50 IRWIW'S " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " 1 a I eal Money Sum vent Is of 1 F Merest to Yo cal this ado Down goes the price of 75 mens suits in Medium and dark tweeds, Grey, Brown and Tan wor. steds and some Blue Serges. These Snits have good linings and are wall Tailored. Full Range of Sizes 35 to 44 The regular price 'of these uits are. 416.50, $18.00, .$22,50, ind $25.00. YOUR CHOICE OF THE ENTIRE EOT_FOR $13.5® These'' are genuine. Bargains• end' would advise making sel-, action early while' we have , tour pattern and size, desired. THE rMORRISH7CLOTHING " A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN " APIIPMS THE MARKETS Wheat, : $110 Barley, 50c to 60c Oats, 50c. Baakwheat, 75c. Batter, 28c. Eggs, 18e to 24a,-. Live hogs, $11.25, GOLDE1 WEDDING Mr. mid were. IHenry C, Brewer of 5444 Durocher avenue, Clairmont, Que„ wimp celebrate:. their golden wed- ding anniversary on Sunday, June dth, It will be remembered that Mr, Brewer was for twenty years the manager of the E'olson's Bank. in Clinton. Although Mr. Brewer is. ninety and flies. Brewer eighty, they are both enjoying good heatlh, WILL BE REIVIEMBERED .The St. Mary's Journal -Argus pub- lished a long historical sketch of Mrs. Grant, mother,of Mrs.. J. Wiseman, who died recetly in St. Marys, but last week the following oriel but beautiful tributee appeared in its edit- orial columns; " • • George 'Grant who 'died last week in her 99th year, was a very re- markable woman. Until shortly be- fore her death, she retained the per- sonal charm which had characterized her in her younger days. • She was i youthful n spirit, loved the company of others- and delighted in chatting with young people. Her kindly sidle anti warn. Personality will long be remembered ' • The Treasurer `of 'the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptatives desires gratefully to acknowledge the fol- lowing contributions received in Clinton by the Field Secretary of the National Sanitarium Association: Clinton Creamery, $5.09; N. W. Trewartha, $5:00; T. Churchill, $2.00; IL T. Rance, $2.00; X.. D. McTag- gart, . $2.00; J. J. Zapfe, $2.00; News -Record, $4,00; A. T. Cooper, $1.00; J. MieLeod, $1..00; A., M. Barr, $1,00; H. A. McIntyre, D.D.S., 81.00; Wl. R..C'ounter, $1.00; J. C. McKnight, $1.00; Connell & TyndalI, $1.00; Mi. Gibbings, 81.00; J. 10. Hov- ey, $1.00; Hellyars, $1.00; W. Rob- inson, $1,00; Bartliff & Crich, $1.00; Plumsteel Bros., $1.00; S. G. Castle, $1,00; Flour & Feed, $1.00; J. T. Jenkins, $1.00:;' Rev; J. E. Hogg, 81.00; Sundry contributions, $1.00. Total; $40.00. FOWLER—.BOCCE A pretty wedding took place on Saturday, June 21st, at high noon, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyce, be- caane the bride of Francis L. Fowler, only sen of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Fowler of the Huron Road, ,The decorations were carried out in pink and white, with a profusion of ferns and made a beautiful setting for 'the happy event. The bride en- tered the living -room on the arm of her father, to the strains of the wed- ding share, played by Miss Jean Murdoch of Brucefield, and 'took her place at the groom's side in front of a bank of ferns, pink and white peonies and orange 'blossoms, while overhead swung a large white bell. .Rev, 'SUI• A. Bremner of Bruce - field performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate relatives and close friends of the bride and groom. The bride Icoked lovely in. a French gown of powder blue georgette, with a tight -fitting bodice and uneven hemline, with trimmings of radium lace. She wore white hose and black satin pumps with rhinestone buckles, The bride carried a bouquet of pink roses with baby breath and "maiden- hair fern, The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Eva Boyce, who wore a frock of flowered chiffon and carried a bouquet .of baby carnations and ferns, The bride's mother wore a smart dress of black gioria crepe and the groom's mother• chose a gown of rose crepe. The }xoom' was support- ed by his cousio, Mr. John McKinnon of Detroit. During the sighing of the regis- ter, Mir. Eert Boyce, brother of the bride gave a pleasing violin solo, "A Perfect Day.' After hosts of con- gratulations the bridd led the way in- to the dining room, the decorations of which were 'carried out itt pink and white. In the -centre of the table was the. wedding cake; The groom's gift to his 'bride, a cheque, and to the bridesmaid, a white gold necklace, with' a setting of pale green .sapphires, and to the groomsman, white gold cuff links and tothe pianist, a green gold brooch,' with a setting of pink earn - ratline in white gold and to the solo- ist a green gold pen knife. Immediately after the wedding dinner, Mir, and Mus. Fowler left by motor for Muskoka "and' Northern points, The' bride, chose as her- travelling: costume a smart dress of black crepe roman;.' with an' uneven hem- line and a coat of dark navy charm - ane with cape effect, Hee. hat was. of sand 'crocheted straw with droop ing -brim and her shoes, biege kid slip- pers'and hand bag and accessories to ,correspond.. On their return Mr. and 1V1.rs, Fow- ler will take. up residence en : the groein's farm, en the Huron Road. The bride'saitr s w e see were Miss Myrtle Armstrong of Clinton, Miss Mfabel McClinchey .of Varna, cousins of the bride, and Miss M;a'rgaret Brown of Seaforth, .cousin of the groom, THE HOME PAPER BOY 'SCOUTS ATTEND SERVICE 1 0. L A number of local .and Goderich Boy Scouts marched to. St. Paul's Anglican church last Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock. The 'scouts were led by the Clinton Pipe band, Com= missioner D. W. Nichols -of Windsor gave the address,' VETERAN'S- PICNIC The committee in charge . of the sports for the Hurn County Veter- an's Picnic to be held at Bayfield, July 23rd, meet in Clinton Friday evening. The veterans are working heed'te mak a this first annual picnic under the auspices of the Legion branches in Huron County a real success and hope that all veterans and their fam- ilies, will come and spend. a happy day with old comrades, A 'SUDDEN DEATH - The death of Mfrs, Alice Stable of Seaforth occurredat the home of Mrs. Robert Finnigan, Dungannon, on Monday evening of last Week. The late M'is, Stobie had gone to Dungan - on some three weeks ago to arrange for the disposal of the estate of her sister, the late Miss J. McMath, and following the sale of sane, she'con- tracted Pneumonia about six days Previous to her death. The remains were taken to her home at Seaforth where the funeral was held on Thurs- day, interment being made in the cemetery at Seaforth. She is sun viv- ed by qne brother, Robert MbMath of Detroit, who had bean in Dungannon with his sister.. Mrs. Stable -Was a sister of the late 3, C. *Math of Clinton, REID-7`REWiIN A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the manse, Londesboro, when Margaret, younge:4b daughter of Albert Trewin, of Hullett, was united in marriage to Edward Som- erville Reid, of Blyth. Rev. M. For- rester tied the nuptial knot. The bride was becomingly attired in a gown. of white duchess satin with hat, gloves, shoes and hose to match, and wore the bridegroom's gift, a rope of French pearls. Mrs. F. Marshall, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and William Trewin, brother of the bride, was grooms- man. After the ceremony, the bridel party motored to the home of the, bride's grandmother, Mrs. John Leipee, Hullett, where a wedding breakfast was served. • Mr. and Mrs, Reid left on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a navy blue tricptine suit, with eegshell blouse and a brown fox fur. AMONG THE CHURCHES St. Paul's Church The services next Sunday will be as usual. The rector will preach morning •and evening. Clinton Baptist Church Sunday school, " 10.30. Evening service 7 a.m, The Clinton Orange Ladies will hold their annual church parade to the Baptist church on Sunday even- ing, June 29th. The Toronto Gospel Quartette will sing, also Mr. Light- foot from Stratford will sing. Come and enjoy it. Ontario Street United Church Sunday, June 29th. Farewell Ser- vices. '- a.m., "Things left undone." 7 .in., "A Personal Testimony." O,n Sunday, June 29th, Rev. A. E. Doan closes his ministry in this church and he takes ,.this opportunity of expressing his appreciation of the fellowship enjoyed among the • mem- bers and adherents of the church and also the citizens in general of the town and surrounding community and praying that God's blessing will a- bide with all throughout the coming days. Wesley -Willis 'United Church Sermon subjects for next Sunday a.m.; "The Nature- of the Soul," P. M.: "The Changeless •elitist." -Sundae School at eleven' o'clock. The musical program presented in Wesley -Willis church con Tuesday evening attained a high standard of excellence. There wee a good aud- ience who enjoyed every number on the program. Encores were frequent and were heartily responded to by the artists. All went away feeling it was an evening pleasantly and profitably spent. • The meeting of the Women's As- socition of Vilesley-Wlillis United church will be held on Thursday, July 3rd at 3 o'elock in the church hall. Presbyterian' Church , 'Preparatory serviee will be held est Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Ev- ery very member is urged to be present. Sunday: 11 a.m. The Sacrament of Baptism, and the Lord's Supper will be administered. 7 p.m. "The Supreme Saatifice." Sunday school ,meets: before morn- ing service, After this Sunday eahooi will close for vacation until ,further notice, During the mouth of July there; will be united services m the Ontario' street United church. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Mr: Farrel. There will be a monster. Sunday school picnic held at Jewett's, Grove,' Bayfield, on' Wjeduesday, July 9th, when the scholars and friends of all the Presbyterian Sunday schools of the Huron Presbytery will meet. Anywhere.between one or twb thous- and are expected' to be present. Right Worshipful Brother R. Willits . will address the members of L.O,L, °No, 710,- . on' Frida'y evening, June 27th, All members are •re-• quested to be present and to bring some, lunch. The local lodge, will attend divine service .in the ;Clinton Baptist Church•, on Sunday, June 29tii. A full] attendance Is asked. ";THE FAMILY JOURNAL" The ether day we received a' let- ter which proves that the old home tc,wn paper is still read by those who have been gone several years. lee William Taylor says in his letter "When the News -Record (Wt call it the Family Journal), , comes -each week, I am ueually reading the Chic- ago Tribune morning paper, but drop it for the Family Journal. Wlas very sorry 'to learn in .fast week's paper that my old friend, Wln. Brydone had passed away, in my case, I: have lost•another old Clinton friend and Clinton a very good citi- zen." , INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS At ,the regular meeting of Clinton Lodge A.F. & A.M., No. 84, G,R,C., the following officers were installed by Rt, WI, H, E. Rorke, Past D.D.G,1I4., assisted by W . Bros, N, Bali, H,' Wi Gould, J. A. Ford and G. Scribbins. After the installation the brethren enjoyed a social hour and lunch. The fpllgwing are , the offi- cers: M,, W. Bro. F. G. Thompson I,P.1V1 W 'aro, Wi. J. PlumsteeI. S.W., Br. F.. T. Jackson. J:W., Bro, 11. ,C. Cox. S.D., Bro. G. E. Hall. J.D., Bro. E. A. Fines. Chaplain, W. Bro. C. H. Veneers Secretary, Rt, W. Bro. H. E. Rorke Treasurer, W. Bro. W. D. Fair. D. el G., W. Bro. N. Ball.' I. G., Bra H. A. Melntyre. Tyler, Bro: A. Castle. Sr. Steward, Bro. Maltby, Jr. Steward, Bro, Wt Cudmore. Auditor, W. Bro. J. A. Ford Auditor, W. Bro. H. W. Gould. CITY CLERK FOR 34 YEARS 'Phe Sunday Province of Vancouver B. C. recently carried an article which stated that Me. William McQueen is beginning his thirty-fourth year as City Clerk. It will be remembered - by many of his old friends that Mr. McQueen was born and raised in this section and is a brother of Mrs. Geo. Watts, Clinton., After receiving a honour degree in Mathematics from Toronto Univer- sity,,he went west. in 1897 the City of Roseland appointed Mr. McQueen to the foist position of city clerk and treasurer. in 1906, Mr. McQueen he - came city clerk of Vancouver. The Sunday Province also showed a picture of Mr. McQueen, which shows him to be still alert and ready to carry cn for many years to, come. He is an ardent participant in out -door sports, having, while in 'Roseland, skipped many winning rinks in bon - spiels. In Vancouver he took up lawn bowling and in 1923 served as presid- ent of the B. C. Bowling Association. LITTLE LOCALS Is your name on the Voter's List. IVEr. Benson Oarless of the staff of the Bank of Montreal, is relieving for a few weeks in Zurich. lVljrs. James Livermore very kindly presented .tis -with a gorgeous bou- quet of rases of various Kinds. Mr, Weldon Hovey has taken the position as stenographer and typist at the London Military Camp. The Girl's , Club of Wiseley-Willis church held an enjoyable picnic in Bayfield on MAnday .afternoon. The softball team of the Ontario Street Church take on the Auburn team tomorrow night at 6.45. Come and see the game. Mr, Wesley Marquis brought us a huge strawberry, which' measured 6 inchesaround the waist. It pays to be an editor—yutn, yum. The Huron Regiment leaves on Monday for a two week's • camp at Carling Heights, Those who are go- ing had better see Capt. T. Ailorgan. 'The regular meeting of the Hos- pital Board will be held in the board room of the town hall, Monday, June 30th at 7.30 p.m, instead of Tuesday, July let. Several citizensere complaining that small boys are robbing them of their fruit, both berries and cherries and they wish that the boys would not yield to temptation. Captain Ward of Forest will have, charge of the local S. A. Corps, eom- ng this• -week, Lieut. Williams goes to Orange instead of Ridgetown, orders having been changed, There will. •soon be another bright spot down town, when the flowers bloom inthe alley between the town hall and Cliff's Shoe stone. They were planted there by Miss F. Cun- ningham. ;Those wishing to .da bueiness with the treasurer of -the hospetal'board will kindly note the change in of- ficers, Mxs. Rena Hovey is now the treasurerrinotead o Mas.. N. W, 'F e wnrtha.'" The young people of Elimville e e. a United pleasing d cuxch s h presented p g in the Iiuro musical program n Coun ty Home. They also brought a treat of oranges and .candy. Er. and Mrs, Jacobs wish to express their thanks and appreciation on behalf of the in- mates, WEDDING ANNOUNCED' IIsi. C. H. Reid .of Brucefiald wish- es to announce the marriage of his daughter, Adah F. Reid to Mir. R. N. Theodora Karacha, son of Mrs. Ers- kine, Bournemouth, England, and the late John Theodore 'Kamche of .Bel- fast, Ireland. The - marriage will take place en Thursday, July' 3rd. RETURNS TO HIS OLD SCHOOL The Mail and Empire of Satiurday, carried a picture of Mr. John Wylie, standing in front of Wylie school- house in Mariposa Township. Mr. W':ylie was a teacher in thatschool seventy years ago which is man's - usual allotted span .of life, Mir. Wy- lie is a familiar figure in Clinton as he spends much of his time with his daughter, Mrs, (Rev.) J. E. Hogg. SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS In the results of the FirstYearUniversity of Toronto, Faculty of Arts, Miss Dorothy Innes carried off second class honours, Miss Grace *Ewen obtained aegratat standing and Miss Evelyn Hall a below the line standing, The three girls are studying English, French and Ger- man in the Modern Languages. Course. MARRIED IN REGINA The Mail and Empire the other day carried a report of the wedding of Miss Laura Fraser, in the Metropoli- tan United Church, Regina, to Harold Willett• Stewart of Toronto. '. Miss• Fraser's mother is a cousin of 1IZiss Garrett of Clinton and of Mas Elsley and Mrs Tamblyn of Londesboro, and both have visited their relativesin the vicinity on more than one =a - ion. The newly -wedded couple will. reside in 'Toronto, as will also Mrs. Fraser. EXETER HERE TONIGHT The Exeter softball team will be here tonight to play Wesley -Willis softball team. Exeter is reputed to have one of the best teams in the district and a good game is assured these who like the game. In a pre- vious game Wesley -Willis defeated Exeter by the score of 4-1. It was a duel between the pitchers from stint to finish. The Exeter girls soft -ball team will be here to -night to play the Clinton girls. They will play before the game between the Exeter boys and the boys of the Wesley -Willis team. NURSES GRADUATE Miss Harriet Hawkins and Mrs. Moulton, wife of the late Rev, Moul- ton, who was rector at St. James Middleton Church, some years ago, graduated as Nurses from Stratford General Hospital, on Wednesday, June 18th. The exeroises, which were to have been held in Lakeside Park, but owing to the inclement weather, were held in the City Hall. The Florence Night- ingale oath ight-ingale'oath was administered by 0.-0, McPherson., K.C. The speaker was Dean Sherwood Fox of Western Un- iversity, London. Following the exercises was the re- ception, which was held in honour of President and Mrs. Sherwood For, at the home of It Wi Strudley. In the evening the nurses held their, usual dance, to which their friends were invited, ANNIVERSARY SERVICES The members ice Wesley -Willis United church celebrated on 'Sunday last the first anniversary of the re- opening of their church. The special speaker for the oechelon was Dr. Al- fred Gandier of Toronto, .. who is principal of Emmanuel College, Dr. Gandier took as his morning subject "The Church of Christ." The choir offered the anthem, "I have surely built thee a house." Miss Mary R. Stewart sang the solo, "Hear thou my, prayer, 0 Lord." In the evening, Dr. Gaudier chose as his typic, "The Heart of the Gos- poi" The anthem for the evening service. was, "Praise the Lord, 0. Jerusalem." A duet by Mas, Harry Fitzsimons and Miss Viola Fraser was entitled, "Come; Holy Spirit." Mite Mary R. Stewart also sang a solo, "Lead Kindly Light." Mrs. Morgan Agnew, the organist played several organ numbers throughout the services. IIENSALL DEFEATED The Henan boys were defeated last night_ for the first time this year by the local nine by the score of 4-1. The game was a good exhi- bition of ball and those who weren't there missed a good game. Bob Carrick pitched wonderful ball, while B'•,:ton for Hensall pitch- ed a good game. *Ewan led the hitters for Clinton with 3 •hits in 4 Mines at bat. P. Livermore and] N. Livermore both made speetacular catches. • ` The lige-uir- lJansea; Horton, 2b; Cantelon, c; Renee, 3b; Glasso, lb;. Benton, p; Scruton, sf; Nicol, ]f; Brown, ss; Yungblutt; rf; Bassmore, Clinton--IPickett, ab; N. Liver -1 mare, ef; MieEwan, ss; Elliott, c; O'Brien, 2b; Carrick, p; Snell, Ib; P. Livermore,' If; lsvyford, rf. °0R,011 STANDING 'T. Hamill . . .. .. L 1 Clinton , . •, „ , , 2 1 1 Fsetex 2 2 Goderich . .. ...,,,,2 2 Seaforth . . 0 5 0 LrO,B.A:' MEETING All members -of L.O.B.A . axe re- quested to meet at Lodge' rooms, a- bove Library. on Sunday evening,: June 29th, at 6.30 pan. for the an- nual parade and church service to be held in the Baptist church.' A special •meeting of the L.0.B.A. fe be held on Monday evening, June 30, at . 8 p.m. All members are re- quested to be present, BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Sehaltz and family returned to Toledo on Friday . last. after having visited with Lewis. Thomson for a week. ,'His nephew, Roy MIeLeod and Mrs. Mcleod left for their home in the same city on Sunday. f Iiss Mande McGregor left on Fri- day late to visit friends in Windsor„ Ont. IVEr. L. G. Gardner and two' sone of New .York, • were the guests of . Mrei H, A, Stott over the week -end. Mrs. Macdonald of Sarnia was the. guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. New -- ton -Brady, last week. Mr. and M,rs: 0. Berry of London, are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. R Fields this week. Mr, and Mrs, Victor Burt a!i fam- ily of London are wibh Mjrs, Burt's parents, s, Mr: 'ane Mrs. F. W. Baker for a week's vacation. ,Mae George Whiteside of 0.A.C., Guelph, was the guest of Rev. and ,Mrs. F. H. Paul lover the week -end. Mr, and les. F. G. Neelin went to Seaforth last week to spend same time at their home there. Mn, Lawrence Fowlie and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowlie of London visited their sisters over. the week -end. Miss Peggy Balkwill of London• came on Monday to spend the sum- mer with Mass Nora Ferguson. Misses G. and W. Rankin and Miss A. McPherson of Stratford were at the former's cottage over the week- end. Mir. and llfrs. Robt, Heard. Stanley Heard and Miss Dorothy Dodd . of London spent the week -end at their cottage. 1VIrs. 'Widcombe and Miss Mary Wlidcombe returned home last week after having 'spent two months in Windsor owing to the Meese of Mrs. A. Pye. Masters Bills] and 'Gerrard T311 mann of London are at their cottage. Mr, 1V1, • O'Sullivan spent a few days - last week with them. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Ferguson, lVEv. and Mrs. Campbell and•iwo children and Mr T. Beer of London were the guess of Mrs. Jas. Ferguson over Sunday. +Mr. and Mrs. A. Sturgeon visited the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. S: Kipfer over Sunday. ,Misses C' P. and J. B, Rankin mot- ored from Mount Pleasant, 1V1'ieh., last week to spend the summer at their cottage, "Genboig." Mrs, D.J.ill H. Ferguson and family of London are occupying Mrs. R. Mc- Ewen's cottage, "Tia Cedars." Airs. G. WI. King and daughter, Betty, and June Berriman of 'Detroit are at their cottage, "King's Bluff" for a couple of weeks. !Miss Jean Day and friend, Miss Witt, of Detroit are at their cottage this week. Mrs. Chapman and daughter, Dora returned to London on Tuesday after having spent a few days at the cot- tage. Mr's. S. A. Holley and two grand- children Holley Louisa and Carol' f Su:pnick of Detroit are at her, cot- tage. &Ir. and Mrs. Supnick return- ed to Detroit after spending the • week -end with them, *s, T. Beer of London is the' guest of Mfrs. Jas. Ferguson. 'Ma. and Mrs. H. Lord, Mr. and' Mrs. Thos: Mellott, hir. and Mas. Gillen •cf London and Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Ker of Walkerton were the guests of Mrs. Kate Davison on Sun- day. Me. and Mrs, Wit Pease if Lon- don are visiting their son, John Pease. M$ss E. Cameron returned on Sat- urday after having spent the week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Field and Mr. and Mrs, J. V. Field and family of Tavistok were at .their cottage for a few days last week, Mr. J. Mitchell and daughter Mis. Galbraith, and Miss Mary Gray of London spent Sunday with Mr. an& Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Mrs. W. J, Elliott who escaped serious injury when she was thrown into the. ditch from the pony cart when the pony shied on the Blue Water Highway, opposite D. C. Gal- braitit's farm, on Tuesday • of last week, left the following: day with her sister- for London. Mrs, Elliott was' badly bruised but fortunately no bones - were broken, .M'rs. Fella of `i'eterboro and' Mrs; Trewartha of Clinton addressed' rr meeting. in the town hall on Tuesday afternoon in the interest' of the Lib- eraleGionservative. They dealt with the non -employment and marketing situations. Rev. and Mrs, Morden of Walker- vide are spending a few days with. their daughter, Mrs, F. Treliell; Mss, Finout• and family of 'Flint; 1V1'ich., are at their cottage in Jow- et t s Grove for'h b o arum er Mr• d M ' alt hs Thornton Mustard' and family of Toronto are at their summer. eoitage. Professor. - and Mrs, Rohit, Reid of Windsor are spending a short vaese.• tion with Miss Mary Reid.