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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-09-06, Page 104106 2478 -.51 Y. eiut,,Ns`rilic#15 INCORPORATED TBEi glAkrON-NHW ERA LN.ON, NTAPIQ SDAY§ SSPTUIRitale'R. 613, 128. sgETE.,s MAmpit -t-r .g\ FOR. VALUE Evety Princess Diamonde-treeardleSs of size --is cue- ,•\\VIA fully selected by experts, for its blue-whgp fire and purity. Fashionable white or green gold settings make -47tftt: every Princess Ring a beauty, Biwa Princesi Diamond or Wedding Ring with implicit COnfidence. Guarantee ), P.W.BLLIS a co. Limitaa, Toronto\\1)11// Dhationd Lamorteta - Petah. ts77 i/7/ ° ten '110, Children's School Stockings SPECIAL AT 19c ° In black and- sand ribbed cotton, all sizes, good value at 25 cents, special 19c pair SPEc1AL AT 25c Fine Lisle Hose in sand or -black, Reg 50c, all sizes to clear, 25c pr quantity is limited to one dozen of each size first quality ---no sub -standards - 11M12•1110.1.91.....ant • p"WE SELL THE BETTER GRADE TO BUILD_THE i BETTER TRADE." Is •t &tin - The different grade and styles of Boys' Suits, Sweaters, Spot Coats, Saps; etc., are now ready, Just in time for School opening, and we'eettainly have some exceptionally good Outfitting to show parents looking for the best values. • Boys! Snits in firstlongs in good wearing tweeds, in tans and goys at $3.50 and $9.00, Boys' Snits in first longs with extra trousers in smart patterns, sizes 30 to 36 at $15.00. • Boys' Bloomer Stastin a variety of patterns at $5.00 to $7,50. Boys' Bloomer Suits with 'extra Bloomers, English mOdel in good wearing tweeds at $12.50. , • Boys' 0. V. all -wool Sweaters, two button • opening, with turn dowircallar in navy blue, tan and heather at $1.00. Boys' Sweaters with' two baton opening turn down collar in fine worsted yarns at $1.50. -• Boys' O. V. all -wool Sweater Coats in Tan and Levet shade; at $3,00. Boys' Sport Coats in feney checks with Mce.coattasting colors at $3,00 and $3.50. • Boys' Caps in some very choke patterns and styles at 75c, 51.00 and $125. • Boys' Golf Hose, 50c, 75c and, $1.00. HE 011111511GLOTHINC " A Square 6ea1 for Every Man eieigeenetnnn. THE MARKETS . ' Wheat, $1.10: • Barley, 6Qc to 66c, • Cats, 35e to 40c., , mkwheart, 80c. Eggs, 250 t 36e: 93iitter, 35c to, 87e Live Hogs, $13.25. •• TITCICER-L-301-114STON A quiet wedding' Was solemnized at three oelock. Saturday, Sept. 1st at the Knox Presbyterian manse, Wind- sor, when Florence Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ,Jehnseen, Cline ton was united in Marriage ..to Mr, Lealand A. Tuelier of Windeory son a the late Mr. and Mas, William 5. Tucker of Sarnia,. - The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Moore. Aftet a motor trip to Niagara, Toronto and 1Vruskolta, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker will reside in the Killarney ,Apts,, Wind - MONDAYS CELEBRATION The 'celebration on Monday along the Huron Road was an unqualified success. At all the points where.spec- ial services were held vest numbers were present to witness and take part and very impressive ceremonies were conducted. The weather in the early morning was rather threatening but it soon cleared and the afternoon was ideal. A. very large number gathered for the unveiling of the cairn on St. Paul's church lawn, Clinton, although it was somewhat past the appointed honr.before the ceremony took place. The cairn, a solid base of stone and mortar, topped by a white cross, bore a' tablet, rather a -card in the place where the tablet will be when it is completed, with this inscription: Eig;- ctod in Memory of The Pioneers of Clinton. This marks the site of the First Church Erected A.D. 1835, and tho J3urial .Greimdsof the Pioneers -of the District. 'They only die who live their lives forr, self alone.' Septem- ber 3rd, 1928." Mayor H. 8, Combe was in charge of the proceedings and the addrest. was given by Archbishop Williams; who spoke on "Loyalty," , giving a most impressive discourse. The un- veiling of the tablet was done by the Rev. L. C. Harrison, Mr. john Anne - ford, .who had been .appointed to that honour, electing to pass it along to rector of St, Paul's. As chiarman Col, Combe spoke of the fine achieve- ments of the early settlers in Cliann; of the circumstances under which the site Of St. Paul's was given for church purposes and stated that 'nn - der the sods of this property lay.bur- ted the remains of many of the -first settlers in all this district, as W8S the first graveyard laid out here. As the cairn was unveiled a brilliant bit of fireworks, marking out the words, "100 years" flashed over. the town, It was most impressive and made a fine ending -to the program. The cairn and the vicinity were gaily decorated with flags and bunting for the ceremony. Immediately after the unveiling a grand band tattoo was given in Re- creatinn Park,seven bands taking part, and thir performanee was highly pleasing and gratifying to the thousands on people who gathered to hear it, and to witness the fine dis- play of fireworks which followed. Rain came on a little before the fire- works display was finished and it was hurried through, although it proved to he only a light shower. It was a great celebration and brought ont a fine crowd. Fourteen hundred and fifteen adult tickets were sold •and two hundred and eighty- eight childrens' besides the numbers Of cars which came in. The proceeds • amounted to S940.70, which will cover all expenses and 'leave a small mar- gin. The committee in charge oi' the celebration are • to be congratulated upon the success of their undertaking. The celebrations in ail tho towns were sencessful, fine crowds being present in Goderich, Seaforth, Mita - ell and all along the line. The tape -across the highway at Eg- mondville was cuehy Hon J. D. Mon- teith, who terreSented the Hon 0. S. Henry, Minister of. Highways, de elating the road officially mien, The completion- of the streteh of highway between Clinton and Seaford), com- pletes the -paving of,theroad between, Montreal and Godmich, Many -farmers contpeted in the ds- cmating of -their gateways, and the result of the competition as amunme,- ed by the judge, Mr. G. C. Laithwaite. is as-follonrs; Goderich tc Taylor's Corner, Con; Bissett and C. Oke. . ' Taylor'e Cramer to Holmeeville. John Ford, B. Tiewartha, , and A. 11. Jenkins', G. Mair and 3,olin Clinton tol'Alifin, Charlie Glue arid John Dale. •• Alma in'iSegforth--4. Beattie, jainiesen and 3, Fowler. - .Seciforth' to 13nblin—William .Stratferd tp Logan, north • side, 3, °a$7113.a)t 1elL ford to Ellis lint, south side, W. Jacobs; Stretford, W. Ran -scion and • J; 13, Heritage. • • Special W. jaeolis; best deeorated • end '', permanent °gateway }wilt 51)(1C- ially'lov .the eelebkationn S. IVIclVrath, most rinione decoration and. fietares in action; R. Rundle, best display °of nienee3,t relies. Si2etial" Miss A., MeLean edt Si' i°°—,..eggegggeereeeeeeee. , ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED• , Mr. and Mrs. E. j.11ptatt,‘ Coat land, announce the engagement of their clang] tel., Carrie, to. Ernest Livermore, B,A., Aylmer, only son of 1VIr. and Mrs. j. T.,ivermore, Clinton, the Marriage to take -p ace quietly on September 15th, • A FINE BASS ' • Mr. H. B. Manning went fishing in the Maitland River on Monday and on returning had something to show for his pains,'one of his catches being a small -mouthed blue c -bags which measured 20% inches,' in length, 12 inches -in girth ancl . weighed •3.Y.e pOundS. ' "• It was a fine looking fish and Mr. R..Wlalton, who is an authority on fish and fishing, said -it Was the larg- est he had ever seen 'caught in the Maitland. He caught one some years ago measuring 18 and 9 inches, but this had it beaten a long way. No, we do not know exactly where this fish was caught. 'If we did we might take a run out some fine morn- ing and try for its mate. RESTORES CAR TO OWNER • •A curious little incident occurred here recently, resulting in a Wood- stock lady recovering her car, which had been stolen in Stratford, by the, prompt action of Clinton police chief. Chief Stong got word of a ear which was standing On the side of the road near Mr. Noble's in Hullett and he went down to see about it. It had been standing there for a day or, so and the chief had it towed into town. Ho then wrote the Department to find out who it belonged to and on learning the name notified the owner, who came up to claim it. She was very glad to recover her car, which was apparently unharmed but had run out of gas. She said it had been stolen when left on the street in Stratford and she had notified the Stratford police but lied received no word of it until Chief Stong wrote her. Had Chief Stong had the umn- bet of the car it might have been re- -tigreed to its owner some daYs S0011^ er. DEATH OF DOUGLAS FAIR Clinton friends of the family were shocked on Saturday to learn of the death, which took place in Philatlen pine. Friday evening, cif Douglas Fair, only son of the late Warman Fair of Clinton -and of lire, „ Swaveley of PlIllatlelphia, at the age of twenty- six; after an illness ',ef only a few daYs: ° • -„nistie remains were. brought home for interment in the family plot be- side those of his father, the funeral taking place from the Clinton Under- taking parlors yesterday afternoon The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. .A, A. Holmes and the pallbearers were: RObt. Adams. George Herbst, J. Macdonald, T. Jackson and Merritt and John Nedi- ger. • Mrs. Swaveley accompanied the remains of her ,son to Clinton and she was accompanied by Messrs, R. At dams and G. Herbst, friends of the deceased young man. Other relatives who came for the, funeral were: Mn. Harr.y Irwin of Toledo; Ohio and Mns, F. R. Hodgens and Miss Mar Irwin of Toronto, uncle and aunts of the young man. The sympathy of the many old friends of 1VIrs. • Swaveley ,goes out to her in her severe and sudden be- reavement. AMONG TTIE CHURCHES • Huron Presbyterial of the Presby- terian Church will be held in Carmel church, Hensall, on Wednesday, Sept. 12th at 10 a.m. and 1.30 pan. A splen- did program has been arranged. Mrs. Daniel Strachan, the new president of the Council executive, will give an address at the afternoon scission. Mrs. Strachan is a gifted speaker of wide experience. A large nttendance is hoped for. St. Paul's Chin• • Morning prayer at eleven o'clock. Sunday school will meet at half past two. Evening Prayer at seven. -The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. will be -held in the Parish room on Tuesday next at 3 o'clock. . , Baptist Cluireb , Sunday school and -Bible classes at -10.30-am, en Sunday, 'Preaching set - vice at 7 p.m. Subject will be: 'Ye Must be Born Again. Monday evening at 8 o'clock the B. P. 1T will meet in the Vestry. Each WednesdaY evening, • yex • and fellowship meeting, Ontatio Street United Church • Union services with WesleygWillis congregation. -Rey. Don hi charge., Fellowship senvice at ten o'clock, Morning sermon subject: "The -Man who ddesn't go to church," Evening"; "The Adiaaage of Being Small." 'Wesley -Willis S. S.' atter the . , mottling emvice. Onterro Street' Sunday -Sehoel 'at 2.30 p.m. The Girls'Club of Wesley-Vrillis r chuch Will'Meet at the home of Friss Torrance on Tuesday evening next Sept. 11th, at eight o'clotk, , 'WesleY-Wlillis W. M. S. will meet at the -home of Itilos. 5. J Andrews an Thimsday afternoon, Sept. 13th, at, the uanal hour. , The W. M, S. meeting of, the Ont:, alio-street chrh will beheld iio the - church leetute room On ;Tnesday 'eft ternoon, Sept. llth, commencing et 2:46. ' Firs. Hiles' group. will have • oharge of the prograin and aninter- esting talk on Christian Stewerdship and SYsternatic Givinewill be .given 1161.-ig[111 SUNDAY DECORATION DAY UniOn. decoration service will ibe held on Sunday -afternoen by Clinton 1:_oclge I. 0, 0. F, No. 85 and Murphy L. 0. L. No. ,710. The members a the two Ordera will fbrm at Library Park at half past two and 'will March to the cemetery, where a brief service will be held, the Rev. A. E, Dopribeing the speak- er, after which the graves of the departed members of both Orders will be decorated. •t 'NOBODY WON Net one of all the starters finished the 'swimming race in Toronto yes- terday. Georges Miohel, the French baker, remained in the water longett. One after the Other the swimmrs were dragged from the water, some being in a state of collapse. The ex- treme. temperature a the water was what did for them. The prize mone.y may be divided up amongst those who made the best showing diming the grilling contest, E PAP '.44111 ' A S1VIALL FIRE -• Fire of unknown origin started in the cellar of W. 5: Down's residence about one o'clock Wednesday a.m. The alarm was given and the firemen then had the fire under control, confining it to Some rubbish in the cellat. - As the house was vacant, the fam- ily, having left on Monday for Toren -- to, it is a mystery how the fire start- ed. Mr. A. Cantelon was doing' a job of plastering on the ceiling of a back entry and had been in the cellar dur- ing the afternoon. He said that on leaving at six o'clock everything was all right. , Mr. Downs had a sale of household effects o; Saturday afternoon and, as soon as some repairs were made and some decorating done, Mn. Harry Bartliff was to move into the house, which he- has rented. , LITTLE LOCALS Public school, Collegiate and School of Commerce , opened on Tuesday morning for the autumn term. -The Hospital Board were delighted recently with the gift of a handsome dining table from two graduates of the institution, Miss Trewartha and Miss McTavish. Mn. E. Snell Of Hayen Barton Pam, Hallett, who is exhibiting sheep at the Toronto Exhibition, carried off S first prizes, e4 seconds, 3 thirds, 2 fourths and a championship and also took second prize for wool. Some curios are on display in Fair's window, among them a carving set which was brought out from Eng- land in 1832. They ane odd looking tools having crotched horn handles They belonged to the Mountcastle family. THORNDIKE—HARDY A quiet, but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents in Clinton, on Monday, Sept. 3rd, when Rev. A. E. Doan united in marriage Etta May, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hardy, and Janine Douglas Thorridike, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. -Thorndike of Toronto. Tho -bide, rwho was given in mar- riage by her father, was daintily gowned in shell -pink geogette and carried a shower bouquet of Briar- cliff roses and baby's breath. She was attended by Miss Grace Venner also of Clinton, who wore a gown of peach geogette. The groom was as- sisted by Mr, William McGee,' of Tor- onto. Mies Jean Sinclair of Owen Sound furnished the wedding music, .Rt the conclusion of the ceremony the wedding luncheon was served af- ter which Mr, and Mrs. Thorndike left by train for Toronto. The bride trav- elled 1100 gown of beige silk celanose, with hat, gloves and hose to match, She also wore e navy blue Coat with black satin and moleskin trimming. Mr. and 111rs. Thorndike have taken tip housekeeping at 31 Rushohn Park, Crescent, Toronto, MAIR—wRmar At high noon on Saturdny, Septem- bet 1st, at the Ontario Street parson - soon, Clinton, Mary Ella, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David Wright, was mil- ted M marriage to Notman Clifton Mair, eon of Mn-. George Mair, all of Goderich township. The Rev. A. E. Doan officiated. , The bride was prettily gowned in white georgette -with satin trimmings with ehoes and 'hose to match and ware the groom's gift, a handsome string of panels. The young couple were attended by Miss Clara, sister :of the groom, wearing a pretty hock of blue geore gate, and Mr. Norman Wtight, broth- er of the bride, • After the ceremony -the bridal par- ty retutned to the hone of the bride's ParentS Where '1'116 wgcldigg dinner was served, only the immediate relatives and friends being present. The dining roonn was very prettily decorated in pink and white. ' , Mk. and Mrs. Mahe left in the after- noon for a short honeymoon trip, the bride thinning a beeoming 'dress of fAWYI swansheene with blue broad- cloth coat, ,and, hat to match. After then: 'rotate ,the. young' couple will reside in Holmesville. • The 'bride Was the reeipient of many useful gift$1, amongst, which was a granite shower from the Yonng people of the celliintinity, Toivx c.in.rAofi • Rev. J. E. Ilogg,:who is this week inattendanee at the, meeting or the Genetal Council,of the United Church or Cana la in Winnipeg, preached in First United church, WetasIr.iwin, Al - In. on $tuiday evening last. MX.• HOgg Was for some years pastor of the Wetaskiwin Presbyterian• ehach, .. -' , Eiceimesville . .. -A quiet but pretty giveddiog took place at six o'clock on Friday evening at the home of Mn, and Mrs -3. Cud - marc, when . their eldest daughter, Hazel' Minden, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Douglas Ward, only sun of Mr, and Mrs. 3.3', Ward of Elmira. Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev: I. W. Kilpatriclt, of Leamington, only the immediate friends of the family being present. - . The bride, who was 'given away by her father, was daintily gowned 'in sunset georgette, with trimmings of cut velvet, and wore shoes and hose -of pastel shade. She carried a bou- quet et roses and •sweet peas. The drawing -room was prettily decorated with gladiolas, sweet peas, and ferns. After the ceremony dinner was ser- ved, the bride's table ,being tastefully decorated in pink and white, Later Mr. and Mr... 'Ward left, amid showers of Tice and con- fetti for Chicago, where they will spend their honeymoon. On their re-' turn they will take up their residence in Elmira. 'The bride travelled in a black set- in -faced crepe dress with trimmings of silver buttons, and wore shoes, hat; and gloves in corresponding shade; a navy blue tailored coat, and fax far, the latter the gift of the groom. - The best wishes of the community go with IVIle. and Mrs. Ward. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ward and Mrs Bulmer, Elmira; MISS Madeline Sawkins; Clinton; Mr. Earl Cudmore, Norwich and Rev. I, W. and Mrs. Kil- patrick and Miss Margaret, Learning - .ton. Xt. Earl Cudmore of Norwich spent the week -end at his parental home here, being henie to attend the Ward- Cudmore wedding. Rev, Mx. Herbert and family, who have spent the past month at their cottage in Muskoka, rturned home on Saturday. School re -opened ori Tuesday with Miss Grieve of Seaforth as teacher. Mr. Bert Trewartha, Masters Keil- neth and Norman. Trewartha, bent aeotiple ef 'days thenast -week in Tor- onto attending the Exhibition, The Misses Proctor spent Wednes- day of last week with Dungannon friends. Miss Atalinde McCartney and Miss Elva Proctor are spending a few days in Detroit. Many thitik that Hohnesville should have joined in -the celebration held on Monday, when the opening of the Huron road was recalled and the mem- ory of early settlers was honoured by the erection of cairns. And so it Would seem, for this section certainin had some early and very prominent citizens, notably the Holmes brothers, William, John and Samuel, who came out from Ireland in 1832 and settled on fares on the 'Linton road. William theuirastteorfilir 1b8e5i6n, acted as postmaster for thine years, gemovedl lecl ciNfvti ethr hililis' Mr, and Mrs. Norman Marsh and Harry family to British Columbia, where he Baby Elizabeth and Mts. was a highly -esteemed citizen, living Marsh motored over from Detroit to a great age. John for years rep- on Monday and spent a few days at resented his riding in the Legislature the home of the latter's father, Mr, and he and Samuel, were both very prominent men in the community. Hohnesville Sunday school bold their annual picnic in Mr. Lobb's grove last Tuesday afternoon, A very happy time was spent. • Dona of town after an extended trip to New York, Atlantic City arid Holinesville church is holding its other cities in the east. annual anniversary 'and thank offer- ing services an the Secant) Smithy in . Miss Bessie S'loman, who has been October. Further announcements visiting her mother in town for a made later., couple of months, has returned to Mr, and Mrs. Harold Baer and Miss New York City. She was accora- Betty of . Detroit and Mr.and Mrs. pained home by her nephew, Mr. Percy Baer of Crosswoll, Mich., spent Henry Sloman, who will spend a the week-encl with their uncle Mr W ' • W. week or so in New York. Mrs. Whiteman and Master Buddy Miss Heath and mi.. and Mrs. W. C. of Detroit spent a few clays last week Mead and little son motored up -with the former's, aunt, Mrs. A. Ter- from Kitchener an Sunday and on vis. - their 'return on Monday were ac- companied by Miss Eva R. Carter, who returned to resume lir teach- ing, duties on the,staff of the Kit- chener Public schools. • .Pep ba You Kftiativ giss Elizabeth Ford left -for Oshawa on Monday lido laebel Webster' is visiting friends ,e, Toronto' this week... • Mrs. Raney has gone to Spend a month. with StratfOrci Mts, Gordon Lawson has retailed ' from a itt e visit in Taloa°. I*. and rifts: N. A. Plihenix and farp-' of 1-Iarn'lton visited in town' ov- -et the weelc-end, Miss DaisY Copp', of Toronto visited • her home in 'town over the -week- end and h,oliday. ' Mrs. Drew and the ItlisSes Thompson of GOcrerich visited Mr. and Mrs. R. . Horsley. on Sunday. . Mr. and Kra. James Livermore spent the week -end and holiday with Es- . sex and Kingsville friends. Dr. and Mrs: 5, H. Brown of Detroit were the guests of Mn-. and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings over the week -end. 1Vtiss Jean Sinclair of Owen Sound visited over the week -end at the home of Mk. and 1Virs. T. H. Hardy. Misses Ruth Higgins, Ruth Jaelcson and Ethel Hogg are spending a, holiday at The Poplars, •Bayfield. Miss Isabel McKnight, who has been. visiting° a-C.5e home of her broth- er on the London road, has return- ed home. , Mir, G. A. keLaughlin motored over from Detroit and spent, the week- end and holiday visiting in Clinton and vicinity. - Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lindsay are spend- ing this' week in Toronto visiting relatives and friends .and taking in the big fair. Misses Sadie and Winnie Draper left on :Monday for St. Catherines to be ready 'for the opening of school on Tuesday morning. Mn. and Mrs. E. Bettger of Frankton were guests over the week -end with Rev. A. E. and ,MTS. Doan at Ont - silo street parsonage. Mr. J. Leonard McKnight of Oshawa spent the week -end and holiday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. 3. '. McKnight of town, Rev. A. E. Doan and Mts. Doan were in Stratford on Thursday last vis- iting Mr. and 1Vrrs. T, R. Bearman and Mts. J. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Horsley and babe of Pontiac, Mich., spent the week- end with the former's parents, Mr. -and Mrs, R. Horsley. _ Mr. and Mrs, Geo'. Watts went to To- ronto on Tuesday to spend some days visiting and taking in the sights at the Exhibition. Mt. and MTS. Janos Macdonald of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. James Scott, left yesterday for their home. Mr. H. Le Baron Hartt of Medina, N. Y., a former resident of Clinton, is spending a few daps this week as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. A. 3. • Morrish. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. VanLoon and lit- tle son of Walkerville spent the week -end and holiday as guests of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Rodaway, Mrs. Swaveley has been the guest this weelc of friends in town. She leaves tomorrow for Toronto ta spend a few days before going back to her home in Philadelphia. George Davies, Mr and Mrs Laternell Miss Combo and Miss Edith Laternell of St. Thomas tare visiting the Misses Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Rutledge of Detroit spent the holiday at the home of Mr. R. J. Rutledge. lilt. and -Mrs, A, nit Rice, their son Garth and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Munro istpeinit. the holiday at Toronto Ez.hib- io Miss E. Washington and Mr. Ihni»Ic' Washington left on Saturday for their schools at Stratton and Ignate. Mr. and Burs. Jns, Johnston motored to Toronto Eithihition on Saturday. nirc and 1Wts, 8. Shaw and, Air. and Mrs. Gordon, Taylor motored to De- troit over the week-encl, Dr, Omar Baker and Mies E. Mar- tin of Detroit called at the home of 1V1r, .Agnos Andrew ort 1V(onclay. 50. Geo. Dawson and son, lialmer, are attending the exhibition this week, Eigpe.Ligne l. JOhn MacDonald of the Base Line has gone- tci Edmonton, AIM., to visit- her brother,..Whe is seriously- 15 1n, the hospital - :there and iennet ex- p0ted to reeciyet,' btiss Mgbel;Wnig'ht 0± Toronto Spent the-week-encl'. at the herne of. her parente, Mr, 'end .. Mrs..David Wright, . 4 • • . • • .•• Mts. Colville of Grand Ledge, Mich., spent the week -end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and IVIrs, John Cun- inghame. On Monday a car was sent over from Detroit for Mrs. Colville and Mr. Cuningharric 110- tompanied her home and will spend a couple of weeks visiting relatives in Michigan State, rift. Henry Joyner returned on Sun- day after spending a couple of months in Kitchener Ana Wood- ' stock. Mr. Joyner, who is nearing,' is ninety-fitst birthday, although supposed to be holidaying during the summer, took his recreation by looking after his niece's gatden and is now looking forwarid to put- ting in order and taking Up Some gardens v,1hich he planted in the Spring. - Cant. • Norman Sheppard left on Thursday to motor to Mobile, Ale,,, alter a visit' of three weeks with Ins parents, 110. and 1Virs. J. P. Sheppard of town. Capt. Shep- pard has. beenplacied in command or a large ocean-going freighter. -He has been sailing fon, a number of years and has been - commanding a vessel for the past four but this is the largeSt ship • of Whieh he has ever had conntancr.