HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-11-06, Page 1The News -Record Est. 187$ a,
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WITH WHICH IS INCORPORAT LD THE CLINTON NEW ERA
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The New Era Est, 1860 9
NO. 2591 -52nd YEAR
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 ,
.•
THE HOME PAPER
9iamond Vngagement 1
ingd
NEW UP-TO-DATE STYLES IN WHITE AND GREEN GOLD
SETTINGS;
THE DIAMONDS Agg GOOD SLUE WelITE STONES OF
GOOD BRILLIANCY AND VERY MODERATELY PRICED,
Aso a $took of 9aneq Wedding Rings to
Vgatek
y
, I
Jeweler and Optometrist
oatosiare*
"eaSsmseMassong•re
Phone 174w and 174j
•M•00•1111•1••
.1•11051i1.0111.1M=M
Fullnlashioned ose
98c
This is a Weldrest Product and
Our Many Customers for this line
, will Appreciate the New and
Better Value in Hosiery.
, . .
' Print' 1
Scarfs
, You will be Delighted
They are in
Pretty Shades
Silk Crepe
at
with these
an Assortment of
and Designs.
Fu , oats
If you are Contemplating the
Purchase of a Fur Coat this Sea-
son, you will, of course, be glad
to know that there is a Substan-
tial Reduction in Prices for the
Present Season.
COME IN AND HAVE A
TALK WITH US.
IR • ' I N ' 8
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
YOU'LL FIND HERE
THE
Overcoat
YOU WANT ,
IN THE STYLE YOU LIKE
AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO
PAY.
Beeause we showeall the styles in.
all the different fabrics, in all 'the
• different grades, we feel sure that
we can please you.
• Our Mabel values will appeal to
you.,
May we show . them
to you
THE M011111511 CLOTIIING CO.
" A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN "
THE MARKETS •
Wheat, .75c. , •
.Barley, 40e.
.Oat, ,32c to 33;
Better, 28c to 30c. • -
Eggs, 25c to 40e.
Live Hogs, $10.25.
THP, TOWN COUNCIL
The towncouncil met on eVeonday
evening, all present with the excep-
tion of Mayor Cortibe, who was Ile.
Reeve eleiewartha presided.
The clerk of the municipality • of
Carleton Place wrote suggesting that
the municipalities memoralize the
Proviecial Government in regard to
some assistance in the (support og
families when heads of ;households
are • imprisoned for infringreent of
the Limier Control Act. Some dis-
cussion followed but on motion of
Councillors• Paisley and Thompson
the letter was. filed. •
. 'Communications were read from
the .General Electric Co., 'Limited,
and the Northern Eleetrin Co,, re-
garding the proposed stop light sign
for the •main corner. General dis-
cussion ensued but the •coneensus of
opinion -seemed to be that this was a
dangerous eorner and that some
such device should be erected to con-
es* traffic. On motion of Council-
lors Elliott and Tesisley it was de-
cided to leave the matter in the
hands of the street -committee, to
confer with the District Inspector in
Stratford and to have the light erect-
ed if coinmittee agreed as to Advise
ability.
Acting-IVinyor Trewartha 'reported
for the street comanitee, several min-
er repairs, etc., and suggested that
it •might be well to have tenders in
for snow plotving. Some discussion
follovedas to needed repairs in
sidewalks. On motion of Councillors
Paisley and Miller it was decided to
ask for tenders for snowplowing. so
that the plows may be ready when
needed. It carne out in discussion
that in December last the account
for snow plowing was $200, but Clerk
Macpherson said that was a very ex-
ceptiopal year. Councillor Holmes
thought there should be a snow plow
for each ward and that each plow
should start at seven o'clock so that
all the streets inight be cleared in
good time. Some streetslaet win-
ter were not plowed until late af-
ternoon and if a storm came up in
the evening very little benefit was
derived' from it.
On motion of Councillors Holmes
and Elliott the clerk was instructed
to forward to Bayfield Police Corn-
missioners account Tor $25 for ser-
vices of firemen at recent five,
Chairman Thompson of the cone-
tery committee reported that the
committee had confeverd with Supt.
Rumba]) of the Public Utilities re
piping water to the cemetery and
such installation, with galvanized
Pipe; would cost about $1600, about
half of this would be used in labour.
With copper pipes the cost would be
about twice this amount.
Chairman Miller of the property
committee, seconded . by Councillor
Cook, moved that the committee be
empowered to have all cracks in
teen hall stopped up before cold
weather comes.
Chairman Cook, charity commit-
tee, reported a family on his list
but he thought the father of the
family would soon be able to take the
respo-nsibility of caring for them.
Under the head of new business
the matter of the water extension to
the cemetery was again brought op.
Councillor Thompson spoke in favour
as he felt that such an extension
would be made at some future time
and thought it might just as well be
done now, giving work to men who
needed it. Councillors Elliott, Mil-
ler and Paisley were opposed to it
and Councillor Holmes thought if
money was to be expended to give
work -to unemployed it might be more
profitably spent on the -streets. Af-
ter some discussion the following
motion was passed, moved by Coun-
cillors Holmes and Thompson: "That
the street committee take a survey
.of the town streets to see what' can'
be done to provide wok for some cit-
izens now unemployed."
A:ding-Mayor Trewartha, who is
head of the street committee, said
that it had been his custom when ad-
ministering •publie funds always to
keep within his estimates. Last
year was an exception, when the pro-
perty committee had to make unex-
pected expenditures on the town,
scales, but he dui not like to overrun
his estimates and if the new stop
sign was installed he would not have
sufficient funds to do much on the
streets. If other committees having
some money they could spare would
turn it over to the street committee
it wolld be all right. as the ma -
jolty of the council thought the
stop sign ought to, be provided.
'At the request of the council Clerk
• Macpherson read a circular sent to
the municipalities from the secre-
tary of the Unemployment Relief
Fend, setting forth the conditions
on which either assistance in ,ptiblic
undertakings to provide employment
or direct Belief will bes given. '
Work undertaken for the rellet of
unemployment should be distributed
as widely as possible amongst all.
Ifthere ia,notenough to employ all',
full time, then all should be eraploy-
ed for some of the time. Estimates
ofall contemplated work must be
sent in ,to the government, and no
payment itt excessof these estimate*
Direct relief will be given where
necessary, but only in excess of a-
mount paid out annually in relief.
And it must be shown that mem-
ployment conditions ' ere acute and
serious and worse than usual before
ENGA.GEMENT ANNOUNCED
The engagement is announced of
Olive R, daughter of Mr Lyon and
the late Relay Lycei,,Lendesboro, to
Mn. J. Earl Gaunt of Lecknow, the
marriage to take place in November.
HALLOWE'EN SUPPER.
The Ladies' Auxiliary - • of the
Presbyterian •Oeureh `served, a Hal-
lowe'en sapper on Thuesdayenening.
The Ibaseinsnt was ATtistically de-
corated, with pumpkins, 4e:witches,
b]aek :cat; owls, autumn foliage .and
flowers. The supper: was :Well pat-
ronised and netted theeladieh a hand-
some return for 'their Worts.
BUYS ANOTHER BUSINESS- e
Mr. W. A. cirva ote'Sgaforth .and
of Bareliff and .celeke".0lieterre has
purchaiecl a resteurante business in
Goderidh, and his seri is now in
charge of it. This .giees 1I4r Crieh
quite a little chain eef..eesteturants,
Se:afore-le Clinton, Goderieh. Mr.
Orieh is a brother of * s. H. Fowler
of Clinton and ef Mrse Glees of the
Huron road, eat.
GIVE 'Elle A LEG UP'• •
It has come to the. notiee of the
Committees in' chargeof hockey 4n
Clinton this season that there is an
abundance of good material for both
a Junior and an Intermediate team
and that with good „training and
coaching both can inalta'a real show-
ing in the 0.H.A, race this year.
A competent outside coach has
been secured and. the.fiteys are alreadY
preparing a show to be presented
eater to meet expenses.; In the mean
time, so that they may have funds to
make a start, they have prepared
"Poster Tickets,". and when they
call on you within the next few days,
all those who love goted hockey, can
boot the game hero in Clinton by
giving the boys a realithance to get
in -Proper shape early, and play real
hockey when the lee comes later.
The Central Committee, of which
Dr. Shaw is president, S. 1. Limas,
secretary and H. Bartliff, treasurer,
counts on all citizens for support of
good clean sport.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
On Tuesday afternoon Charles
Dalmage, lineman for the Rural Hy-
dro working out of Clinton, came
within a very short distance of being
fatally injuved when, while working
between ,here and Brueefield, he
came in contact with a live. wire
carrying four thousand or so volts.
At the time he was alone, his as-
sistant being some distance from
him, and when noticed he was seen
to be hanging front the pole by his
belt. Ile was quickete. taken dowel
and rushed to Clinton hosptial, where
it was found that his left arm, leg
and side were badly burnt, as well
as some burns about his face. It
was a near thing and the unfortun-
ate man cannot recall just what hap-
pened.
arr. Dalmage is a young man, a-
bout thirty, is married and came to
Clinton recently from Mitchell, His
condition is improving as well as
can be expected.
any assistance is given either for the
carrying on of emergency week or
direct relief.
There are at time of writing about
thirty registered as unemployed in
Clinton.
According to figures given by the
town clerk Clinton has only paid out
$320.15 in relief or charity during
the past ten years, en average of
$32.01 per year. In 1925 the amount
was but $3.40 and in 192.7 $9.60, The
largest outlay for charity was • in
1924, when the sum, of $79,71 was
expended.
The monthly financial report was
read as follows:
Street Account
Paysheet , . $80.71
S. J. Andrews, tile, cement31.42
Miller Hard. Co., paint 13.80
Electric Light Account
P. U. Com„ street light..:160.58
Property Account
P. U. Com., light, hall, lamps 10,11
A. D. McCartney, 8 ord slabs 7,50
D. E. Closet Account.
A. Fuleord, salary for Oct66,00
Cemetery Account
C. V. Cooke, salary for Oct. 50.00
E. Soden, teaming water 5.25
Salaries Account
D. L. 1Vertepherson, g rails. sal. 175.00
L. String, salmey for Oct. 70.83
E. Grealis, salary for Oet58.33
Printing Account
G. E. Hall 16.25
Grants Acocunt
P. te Corn, light, X -Ray,
Hospital 16.66
• Charity Account
J. B. Mustard, ,epal 5.85
G. 1VeeLennan, groceries 5.01
Fire, Water ...Account
T. Morgan, , soda,. gasoline; etc, 7.81
T. 'Morgan, 6'utths. care of
fire truck . 2e.00.
Insurance, Account •.
London Lancasbire Preni on, • '
'hall . , .• 21.82
Economical Prem., prem. on
hall,. . ese, , 14.10
- Board of Health
Dr. Shaw, expenses. at Con.... 15.00
• Incidental • Account
Bell Tel. Co., rent, acct, 9,0e
Mayor, clerk, assessor, eel-
• eating jurors • • 9.00
•' RECEIPTS
L STONte-
ilitoket Scales...$15,05 •
• •
Hall rent ; e.00 • 2005.
C, V. COOKE-. '
• Sale of lots 7.00
Care inperp 85.00
Wiork . 41.50 . 83.50
E. Grealis, stock scales „ 14,00
erywommo
A BRILLIANT SPECTACLE •
' November is the month of meteors,
Those entereeted in the, phenomena.
of th iheavens should be on the qui
viye for these mysterious visitants
of the sky. . •
On Tuesday evening about 10.30
there appeared a very brilliant'
specinaan. 11 seemed to come out of
a clear sky a -little west of south,
halfway between the zenith and the
horizon, In appearance it was like
a bluish inert ball of flame, travel-
ling with lightning spee& toward
the earth, 'Perhaps it may have
been staged ae a dramatic opening
of the meteor season.
AIVAONG THE OEUROH,ES
There will -be a Community
Thanksgiving service held in St.
Paul's churchunder the mispiees- of
the Ministerial Association on Mon-
day,. Neve/Magi 10th at 1.0.80. a.m.
The preacher will be Rev. 1VereFar-
rill of Ontario St Church.
Presbyterian Chucrh
The minister's morning sermon
subject will be: "Practical Thanks-
giving.". Evening: "The More Ex-
eellent Way."
• Sunday school at 10 o'cloek.
- The Mission Band will meet .on
Wednesday .evening next, November
12th, at seven o'clock.
Baptist Church
• Rev, J. McIntosh of• Toronto,
preached most acceptably on Sunday
evening last.
,At the service on Sunday evening
next a supply front Toronto will
be in charge.
The Sunday school at 2.30 and
week -night services as usual.
St. Paul's -Church
Services next Sunday both morn-
ing and evening will be addressed by
Iver, Hartman, Lay Commissioner of
the diocese of Huron.
After the evening service there
will be a meeting of the men of the
parish ki the paiish hall.
The W. A. will meet text Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Ontario Street United Church
"Remembrance Day" will be ob-
served in the morning. The topic:
"Great Meanings of Armistice,"
Sacramental Service at close. Even-
ing: Thanksgiving Service: "The
lerangrance of Gratitude."
Young, Peoples' Society will enter-
tain the Holmesville Society on
Tuesday night.
Some one hunderd and sixty peo-
ple sat down to the banquet served
this churth on Tuesday •evening,
at hale past six, undo the auspices
of the Missionary and Maintenance
Conanitte; of the Presbytery. The.
banquet was served by the W. M. S.
of the church and WAS all that could
be desired.
At eight o'clock a public meeting
was held in the auditorlinn, which
was well filled. The chair was take
en by Rev. D. McTavish. convent* of
the M. and M. Committee and the
speakers were Rev. W. S. Davidson
of India, and Rev. Wm. Pike of V. -
mouton, missionary to the Dianne
ians. Both addresses were inspir-
ational and it was conceded that this
was one of the most helpful of
' • '
gatherings.
Miss Wiltse sang very acceptably
and appropriately, "My Task."
Penresenatives were present front
Rebriesville. Bavfield, lerucefield
Seaforth and INIcKillop.
Wesley -Willis United Church
The Great War Veterans will wor-
ship in this church on Sunday morn-
ing next. We gladly welcome them
and any friends. The front tenter
pews will be reserved for them'. The
minister's subject will be: "The Im-
plications of a Great Saerifice,"
In the evening there will be the
annual thanksgiving service. The
sermon subject will be: "The Recom-
pease of the Reaper." Special music
will be rendered by the choir at both
services.
The Young Peoples' Society will
hold its next meeting. on Tuesday,
November lith at 8 o'clock.
The efen's Club met on 'Monday
to ve-oiganize for the winter activ-
ities, with the president, G. H.
Jefferson, presiding.. The question
of tontinuing the organization on the
same lines, as last year was freely
diseussed and decided upon.
Following is the list of officers
elected and committees appointed:
President, G. II. Jefferson; 1st viee-
E. Paterson; 2nd vice: G. W,
Cuninghame; secretary, H. B. Man-
ning; treasurer, Frank Pennebakev;
Pianists, W. Roy Allin and Ken Car-
ter.
Devotional committee - IT. E..
Rorke, Rev. J. E. Hogg and George
Van Hoene; literary committee -Dr.
P. Hearn, E. Paterson, N, W.
Trewartha, Dr, J. C. Gaudier, J. D.
Bucicrell, Ken. Carter, G. M. 1VecCal-
hem; membership • committee -M. T.
Coles; • John N'ediger, ,Glep W.
Cook, .D.: AL Maltby, George Me-
Ohgue; social committeeeaCree Cook,
Clarence Livermore; Wilmer Wallis,
• Rees . Jenkins. Norman
games, committee, Percy Livermore,
Benstin • Ceilesse Garnet Cornish,
John Sutter. .•
,
eleeetiegs -ate to be held on the,
fust 'aed .third Mondays of .each
month ide 8. p.M. sharp•
•The W: A.. will meet .on Thursday
afternoon next, Nev. 13th, at three
o'clock.
•
The (Gn1& .Club will: hold their:
ellankoffoing meeting to Tnesdey
evening, Nov, 11th, at • eight o'elock.
1Vtiss Sinclaie, who has been he a
missionary hospital in the west for
some time, will- be the ppealcer and
Fie interesting program is anticipat-
ed. ; i 1,1 V
SOCIAL EVENING
Wesley Willis 'Young Peoples So -e
eciety had a social on Thursday ev-
• ening. A program consisting • of
inimical number, reading and gues-
sing contests was much enjoyed, Af-
ferward a business session was held
anda committee was appointedto
make aoraineetioret fOr the various
-offices, election to take niece at the
next meeting. •
POPPY .DAY
- -
The local Veterans are ?holding
their annual Poppy Day on Satur-
day, Nov. 8th,
• The Girl Guides and 1Boy Scouts
have volunteered to take charge of
this e'ear's •campaign. • .•
As this is -a, particularly trying
year, it is hoped that, all deans
will Tally to the aid of the disabled
vetexaus, as .they have so -graciously
done ire the past.
A FINE MASQUERADE
The Girls' Club of the Ontario
Street United • Church held a Hal-
lowe'en masquerade social Thursday
evening last, forty or more appears
ing in costume. A. prize offered for
the best costae -le and was won bee
3fiss Irene Venner. Mrs. Wilbur
Welsh anti Pers. E. Rozell carried off
the prize for the best disguise. This
was determined by having the Inas-
ken parade before the audience, who
guessed their identity,
LITTLE LOCALS
The Clinton Collegiate Commence-
ment will be held on Thursday and
Friday, December 4th and 6th. •
The Salvation Army, had a very
pleasant party on Hallowe'en night,
games, contests, eta., making the
evening 'Piss quickly,
Ma Benson Corless of the Bank
of Montreal staff is being transfer-
red to the Brantford branch and
leaves for that city Friday.
VISITED COUNTY HOME
The Guild of the Exeter Presby-
terian church same up on Monday
evening and gave an entertainment
at the Huron County Heine. Music
by the orchestra, with some solos on
individual instruments, and addres-
ses by the. Rev, Mx. Rhodes, Mn. J.
Stanbury and Inspector •Goven-
lock, who was present with his fame
ittl7elltwoefrenoreani:eYse,(1 caAfndyt"‘avanid.dsgunat
was distrubuted and the evening
was voted a great success.
STAMP'S TO BE CHANGED
There is to be a change soon in the
eolmaae postage stamps, according to
advises to The News -Record front
Ottawa. In accordance with regula-
tions of the Postal Union as soon as
the present stock is exhausted the
new issue will be printed, one cent
stamps in green, two cent in red,
five cent it blue and 8 cent in or-
ange. When these changes are made
it is hoped they will be stationery
for a time. We seem to have had a
number of changes in recent gears,
no sooner getting accustomed to one
color until another is introduced.
THE MEMORIAL SERVICE
Rev. Canon D. W. Collins of St.
George's church, Sarnia, will be the
special preacher at St. George's
church, Goderich, ep Sunday next,
Nov. 9th, when the -Great War Vet-
erans of Huron County will gather
at three o'clock in the afternoon for
a special memorial service. Rev, Re
C. 1VeeDerinid will read the lessons.
The parade will form at half after
two in South street And march to
the church, headed by a couple of
bands. After the service the veterans
will march to the Covert House
Square and' lay wreaths ou the Sol-
diers' memorial. '
FOOTBALL RESULTS
In the Hum County Football
League, which has not yet finished
its schedule of games, Clinton stands
at the head with nine points. The
standing of the teams is as follows:
Teams Gaines Goals
Clinton WLTF AP
4 0 1 10 • 2 9
Mitchell 4 ,1 0 11 5 8
Goderich 2 2 2 7 • 9 6
Seaforth 2 3 1 10 . 10 5
Exeter • 0 6 0 1 19 0
Clinton played Exeter •Holiday,. the
score being 2 to 1. in favour of Clin-
ton. Sims and Cook made the
counters for Clinton.
ARMISTICE CHURCH SERVICE
The annual Veteran's church ser-
vice will be held this ;year in the
Wesley -Willis church on Sunday
morning, Nov. 9th.
A.11 ex -service men in Clinton and
vicinity ane urged to assemble at
the Legion Club Room at 10 a.m.
ready to march off at 10 30.
The -local memorial tablet will be
:decorated previous to the chulaiii
.8elielieL :afternoon the veterans will
again assemble at. the Legion Ale
rooms 'ready td leave at, 145 shop,
for the Huron County Vetevens'
Parade In Goderich. •
-The Clinton Pipe Band will ac-
company. both parades, .
BAYFIELD
Mira. 3011n Davidson, daughter, Mar-
ion, and Miss Annie McLeod accom-
panied Mr. and Is. W. J. Kerr of
Walkerton to tendon, ?where they
spent Sunday with the •former's
•
nougoter,
(Nies, S, D, Merrier and Mee C. E, deem 00.0,peeseeme,
Merner and on, Cies:ten, have re -
toped to, their home be Craton af-
ter attending Mee E, , Sturgeon
through her illness.
.and( eters. Wm, Wightman ye
-
turned to' their 'homeinDetroit on
Thursday. ' •They" were accompanied
by Miss Josephine Stirling, who has
clesed her home and expects to
spend the winter with relatives in
Bay City, Mich. I -
'Me.' and Mrs, 'Wightrnan motored
• to the village on Wednesday to see
if their summer home was damaged
by the fire next to them, when
George • Weitores • residence was
buxned down, They are very grate-
ful to the neighbors and villagers
who so effidently protected their
Peoperty,
ilVeessrs. Robt. Orr, W. Westlake,
WM. 'Weed, Harold. Stinson, and
Robert Penbale left on Wednesday
in the latter's trade on a .hunting
trip to the Manitoulin Islands.
James Catling and his mother of
Pert Stanley spent the weekend
with his grandmother, Mks, 3. Stur-
geon.
10. II. 11, McKay' was in Seaforth
on Thursday and Friday of last
week at the bed -side of his eather,
who passed away on Friday after
but a week's illness.
Miss Alma 111eXay was with her
parents, over Saturday night, have
ing some from Toronto to attend
the funeral of her grandfather, the
late Alexander McKay of Egnionde
villa.
Vr. and Mrs. H. R. McKay and
Miss Ella were also at Egmondville
on Sunday attending the funeral.
Mr. Charles Rathwell is visiting
Miss Martha Rathwell.
•Special Thanksgiving service will
be held in Trinity church on Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock, to which
the rector extends a very cordial in-
vitation to all War Veteran to be
present,
Miss Catherine Parke is visiting
with her cousin, Mrs. H. R. McKay.
LONDESBORO
The meeting of the Woman's In-
stitute hasbeen postponed until
Thursday, November 13th, when
aro. W. B. Allen, the delegate to
the Horiston Convention, will give
the repore. There will also be a dem-
onstration of articles 'made from a
Goo bag and ten cents, Quite an
interesting time is anticipated.
Thanksgiving and anniversary
services will be held in the United -
Church on Sunday, Nov. 9th. Rev.
Eric Anderson of Blyth will be the
preacher. On the following evening
the annual fowl supper will be serv-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Raba Youngblutt and
Dir. and life; Willis Mountain spent
a few days in Detroit last week vis-
iting Mr. Mountain's sister
Me. Eph. Gray of Palmerston and'
Mr. Bert Getty of Stratford spent
the weelt-end with their parents, Mn.
and Mrs, Win, Gra.
Mr, E. Crawford Is not improveig
as his many friends would like to
see, and is still refined to his bed.
Wedding bells will be Anglia in
the village next week. May good
luck follow them.
At Knox United church on Sunday
last the Rev. Wt P. Byers of Strat-
ford spoke on Mission Wiork in India -
Mr, and *s. Byers spent forty years'
in India, under the Methodist Epis-
copal church of the United States.
His address was most interesting.
Mr. and Mrs. Byers sang' together
beautifully a hymn in the Bengali
language and one in English. Miss
IL Baker was also present and as
Superintendent of the Fullerton farm
for boys, told of the excellent work
being done there under the direction
of the 'United Church of Canada.
Next Sunday the Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper will be dispensed at
the usual hour of service, Prepar-
atory services will be held on Thurs-
day at. Burns at 2.80 and Knox at
8 p.m. The address at each place
will be given by Rev. Mn, Weir or
Blyth.
BRUCEFIELD
• The many friends of Mr. Win.
Dow, who had the misfortune to fall
and break his leg a few months ago
and was taken to ,Victoria Hospital
London, will be glad to hear that he
is now at his home and expects soon
to be able to walk again.
Mr. and Mrs. Hastings and fam-
ily of Belgrave 'spent the week -end
at the home of the latter's mother,
Mrs., Janet Ross.
Mrs. J. Addison is spending a few
days with friends in Londesboro this
week. •
Mr. and Mrs. Zapfe returned home
last week after visiting friends in
the State of Michigan and attending
the funeral of 1Vers. Zapfe's brother,
• Leinnon.. '
• AUBURN
Rev, T. C. Wilkinson of St Helens
will occupy the pulpit in Knox Uni-
ted•church Sunday next, at 10.30
a.m, • Rev. Dr. liforthnore will speak
on "MAssions" at St. Helens.
Next Tuesday evening a lecture
and lantern slides will be given in
the basement of Knox church by
• ,Saunders, well known authority
on bird life i Canada, •
Mr. and Mao. Rees Jenkins of
Clinton visited relatives here one
day last week,
The beekeepers in this district
loaded a car of honey at McGaw
•this week for the Ontario Honey Fro -