The Clinton News Record, 1926-07-29, Page 123611- 48th Year..
WITH 'WHICH
CLINTON,
N,,
S INCORPORATED . THE CLINTON NEW
ERA
oN'l l R1o,r,THURsDAig'JULY 29
PEARLINE SLAP?
xpert 1
tiitie
cua
Your Eyes Examined i
FREE!
GlassesFitted and
Repaired
SEE US ABOUT YOUR SIGHT.
. 7d. liellyar
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST
Special Olearing Priees II
I� Many Lincs
Children's Sox, all 75c value, reduced to 59c
Children's Sox, all 50c value, reduced to 39c
. Ladies' Vests and gloomers, medium and large sizes
Reg. 50c value kr 39c
Ladies' and. Children's summer dresses, including voiles, fugis,
broadclothe's and silk and cotton crepei, The balance
of our stock to clear' at
One-third off regular_P rice
111,VITIN'S
GET YOUR PONYCONTEST BALLOTS -HERE
e
WIMP
•
Weather
F TTI .
flight now, when the thermometer is beginning 'to f1h t with the.
eighties is when our stock of Thin Things will be appreciated.
We've- been getting 'ready for this weather for some time. Step
in and take e look at our Summer Suits and Toggery. •
Suits in Tropical Worsted and Light Tweedds'
$15.00, $16.50 to $25,00
Odd Trousers in White Dncks, Palm Beach and ,Flannels
,$8.00,i550,. $5.00 to $8.50
Cool Athletic and Balbriggan Underwear
$1.50 and $2.00 per Suit.
Soft Shirts in choice patterns and made by the best )rakers
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $3.50
Men's BathingeSuits, all wool, in a variety., of patterns
Special at 52.50
Straw and Panama Hats—New Shapes
50e, $1,00,'$1.25, $1.50 to $6.50
THE MURBISH CO.
" A Square Deal for Leery Man"
1926
.Advertising made it the .biggest seller or years.;
They stopped advertising, sales dropped.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wheat, $1.30.
Oats, 45c to 50c.
!Buckwheat, 70c, -
Barley, 00c.
Butter, 20c to" 32c,
`•:Eggs, 20c to 7c
Live Dogs $12.75.
AMONG THE CHURCHES,
Ontario Street Church
The preacher on Sunday will be
the Rev, Ernest Parker. His morn-,
,ing subject will be:' "Discipleship-
Its Meaning.", Evening; "A Blood
Testannent."
St. Paul's Church
The local Masons attended divine
serviceinthis .church on Sunday ev-
ening, abbutsixty being present. The
Rev. L. C; Harrison,: who is a member
of the Order,a' reached, being assisted'
in the service by Mr, R. G, Thompson.
Wesley -Willis United Church
The minister's subjects ' next Sun-
day will be: a Morning: "Israel Cross-
ing the Red Sea." Evening: "The
Eternal in the heart of Man."
For the remaining four Sundays of
August Rev. A. A. Holmes will oceu-
py the pulpit while Rev. J. E. 'Hogg
is en vacation. He with his family
will go on Monday to their cottage at
Southamipton.
Presbyterian Church
Service in "'the Baptist ehuroh on
Sunday at 11 o'clock': Preacher: Rev.
A. AP Holmes. His subject will be:
"The 'Christian Law of Forgiveness."
Sunday., school at 10 o'clock,
Mr. Macfarlane will be away dur-
ing part of August, The. arrange-
ments fori supply are as follows:
Aug, 1—Rev. A. A. Holmes,
Aug. $ and I5—Rev, A. Macfarlane,.
Aug. 22—Rev. J. Foote, Exeter.
'Aug. 29 ---Rev. Dr. Dickie, Montreal
DIPPELL—POTTER,
One of the prettiest weddings -of
the season was solemnized yesterday
,ltt the home of the bride's parents,
Mr, and Mfrs. 0. W. Potter, Ratten-
bury street, `when their youngest
daughter, Lillian Mildred, was united
in marriage to Louis William Dippell
of Renfrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
G. Dippell of, Walkerton. The bride
was gowned in ivory crepe satin and
chiffon and wore a tulle veil, with or-
ange blossoms. Her flowers,were a
shower bouquet of Ophelia roses, and
orchids. She also wore the groom's
gift, a platinum barpin, set with
diamonds and pearls. She' was at,
tended by Miss Norma Treleaven of
Timmins, who wore geranium crepe
with incline hat to math' and car-
ried Ophelia roses. Mr. W. G. Noble
of Toronto acted 'as best man. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Harry Smith of St. Catharines, cousin
of the bride, and the bridegroom's
sitter, Mrs. Sime of Chatham, played
:the wedding march. Miss Helen And-
erson of Sarnia during the signing
-'of the register sang "Until."
The wedding breakfast was served
by six girl friends of the bride,
,Misses Jean Smith of Toronto, Mary
Potter of Blyth, Zetta Jackson of
Philadelphia, Agnes Walker of King-
ston, Ferrol Higgins and Muriel
Potter of Clinton. The groom's gilt
to the bridesmaid was a string of cut
crystal beads, to the soloist and pians
ist, 'bar pins, and to the best 1 an, a
tie pin set with pearls,
'Tito young couple leftfor a honey-
moon t
oney-moon` trip up the lakes, the bride
travelling in a French frock of rosy
iblande orepe with hat and wrap to
match.
HANLON--McOONNELLs
A pretty wedding took place in St.
Joseph's church .yesterdaymorning
when Rev. ,Father Gaffney joined in
Holy: Matrimony' Kathleen Beatrice,`
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James :Me0onnell of Clinton; and
George • Hanlon of Lloydtoam. -..
• The alter wae.beeutifully deeorated
with roses and the beide was charm-
ingly gowned in white flat crepe with
(bridal veil, and, earried a bouquet of.
Sweetheart roses, : Iily of the valley
and orchids. She was attended by
her sister,• Miss , Annie, who wore
green:lace ever cream satin, with hat
to match, and who also earried roses.
The best man was Mr. Basil Deacon
of Lloydtow'n. The bride was given
in marriage 'by'her`.brother, M. Ray-
mond McConnell.
From. the church, the bridal party
and guests,, numbering twenty-four,
drove to the home of the bride's par-'
ents, where the wedding breakfast
was served. '
Later in the day the newly -wedded
pair drove to Brueefield, taking the
train for Sarnia, from -which" place
they vent by boat up into the Lakes
District. The bride for herjourney
donned a frock of, white'and red.
crepe with which' she, wore, a grey,
coat and hat. On their return they
will reside on the groom's farm at
.Lloydtown.
' Amongst the out-of-town ,guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Kocher, .Buffalo;
Miss Elizabeth Finleont Denver, aunt
of ,the bride Miss. Etta . Hanlon;
Lloydtown1, sister of 'the bridegroom,
also some from St. Augustine and
Wingham.
The bride was -,the recipient of
many very ,lovely . gifts. Alt•, and
Mr's. W C, Brown gave • the roses
for the decoration of the alter and
the house and for the
xobe,sti,
wn
path for the brides
The %side has beet teaching at
Lloydtown the past three years, has
many r
made any,, friends there, so, that she
does 'notgo
to he • new ow
home as a
strait er
God 'i
w shes follow
her g � riot
Q
a happy future:, •
THE
HOME
NOW THEY RBEBANK6UP1
S A16 -.1:a
THE PONY CONTEST,
The standing', up to last night in
the,Pony Contest is as follows;
Douglas Kennedy; 411,500.
Peter Camtelon, 306,175,
L. B.,•own, 75,500.
PRESENTED BRIDE-TO-BE
At the regular meetiiig..of,the
B. A, on Tuesday evening the mem-
hersresented Miss Lillian Potter,
,
who was wedded yesterday to Mnv
Dippell' of Renfrew with a set of cut
glass comports. An address was read
on (behalf of the members by Mrs.' J.
E.'Coolp.;the presentation, being made
by Mrs. 1t oClinehey. MissPotterre-
plied very prettily, thanking her
friends for their kind words and
pretty gift.
LITTLE LOCALS.
The Towni
C o mei
1 willill
meet on
Tuesday evening, Mbnday being a
holiday.
The Clinton Public Hospital. Board
will -meet in the Ladies'' Rest Room
on Tuesday evening,, Aug. $rd, at
seven -thirty.
Themembers of the L•O,B,A, and
their families and a few friends .held
a picnic at Bayfield on Saturday,
when a very pleasant
day was spent.
Monde will be s
y will observed as Civic
Holiday in Clinton and all business
places will be closed. No.spoits have•
been arranged -for this year, probably
we exhausted ourselves last year,
during Old Home 'Week.
A. lacrosse match will be played in
Recreation Paik on Tuesday evening
next between the local Colts and the
St. Marys team. Last time these two
met 'the result was a tie, 6-6. This
will, be an interesting game. Better'
see it.
CLINTON LADY BOWLERS WIN.
Three rinks of :Stratford lady
bowlers and a rink from Wingham
played the Clinton ladiesl here Tues-
day, when the local bowlers cameout
ahead. The final score was' Strat-
ford,,ininus 5; Clinton, plus 6; Wing -
ham, plus 1. Stratford skips were:
Mrs. C. Dingmmuy Mrs. J. Easson"and
Mrs. H. A. Howey. Wingham skip:
Mrs, Boyce and 'Gunton .skips: Mrs.
J. Zapfe, Mrs. F. Hovey, Mrs. J. Me -
Murchie, Mies A. Howson. The scores
were as follows: Mis. Dingman's
rink had one wilt, one loss and a plus
of one; Mrs. Howeyhad two wins and
a plus of ten, while Mrs. Beeson had
two losses and a minus .of 16.
Mas. Boyce's Wingham rink bad
one win,one loss and a plus of one.
The Clinton rinks scored as'foI-
lows: Mrs. Zapfe, two losses and a
minim 'of 15; Mrs. Hovey, one win,
one loss and a plus of 4; Mrs Me-
Murchie, 2 wins and a plus of five
and Miss Howson one win, one loss
and a plus of ten.
1 NERAL OF E. RUTLEDGE.
The funeral of the late login Rut-
ledge, who was drowned while in
bathing on Wednesday of last week,
while attending the Presbyterian SS.
Picnic at Bayfield, took place froth
the home of his parents; Mr. and Mrs.
George Rutledge of Nile, on Saturday
afternoon last.
• The unfortunate young,_ man had
been engaging in .the games and it
is thought he may have taken cramps..
Every effort possible was made to -re-
store hint on the bodybeing taken
from the water, two doctors, being on
the ground within .a few seconds, bat
their efforts were in vain. The acci-
dent cast a. gloom over the town as
the young man' had been a resident
here for six months > er so and had
won many friends by his cheerful,
sunny disposition,
Rev. A. Macfarlane, M'r, 31 Jordan,
Mrs. E,Schoenhals• and many others
went kip to offer their' sympathy: to
the bereaved parents and friends be-
fore and on the day of the funeral..
The funeral was largely attended.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. 'Mr. White. and the palbearers•
Were; Victor Young, ,.Charles and
Ross McPhee,' Edwin Rutledge, David
.McDermid and Stanley Snyder:
H+OSPITA1 BOX SOCIAL.
The' box social aeid'dance.given at
Rayer IBarten, thehospitable home of
Mr, and Mrs, Ephriatn,Snell, Hallett,
on Ilriday evening Mat under the au-
spices of the Clinton Public: Iespital
Board, proved to ibeYa very. -pleasant
affair and 'profitable, withal, ''to- the
organization sponsoring it.
The evening' was ideal and a; large
crowd •gathered. A short but very
pleasing program. Was given, Mr.
Barry McGee putting the .audience
good humour by a number of comic
songs. `'•
songs, Mr. Charlie"Cook,,•Miss Moor-
house and ayounvg man from Blyth
also ebnti•ibnting much enjoyed solos.
Mr.. N. W. Trcwarthe, MLA:, 'acted
as chairman.
An interesting feature, = a/sea-was
the presentation of it birthday cake,
by a number of. his 'friends, to Dr.
Shaw, the presentation address being
made by Dr. Gunn.
Immediately afterr the program the,
ibexes were auctioned oil, Mr. G I3.
Elliott being the..atreticiicer, lilt.
Elliott came home a day, or so soon-
er than he:w'ould.have froze: bis'vaca
tion to be present on this'ooeasion.
Ile was in excellent,forzn and this
lei o the
f pi -pet -mil t lain was not th ,
1 P , g e Icasc
interesting of the evening's proceed-
ings:, The boxes brought good prices,
the highest being' knocked .dowh to 'a
Clintonaches
b or at four dollars.
After supper dancing
was pp g s 7 nduig'ed
in for a couple of hours, bringing to'
a close an enjoyable evening.
THE R,EGISTit:ARS,
The registrars for Clinton for. the
coming election are:
St. Andrew's Ward: Guy Hicks,
St. James' Ward: A. J Grigg;;
3 ,
St. JoinsWad
II. E. Rorke,
St. George's Ward: M. Schoenhals.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr, and Mis, J. E. Moore of -Walls
erton, Ontario, announce the engage-
ment of
ngagemerit-of their daughter, Margaret
Irene;: to William it McCamus, son of
Rev. Mr. and M"x•s, . D. N. McCamus of
693 Queen's Avenue, London, former-
ly of Clinton, the marriage to take
place' quietly early in August;
APPLES THE YEAR AROUND,
Mr; Harry ;.1 Thompson of Goder- li
ioh township- brought into The News -
Record office 1a st Thursdaytern
afternoon
a treat of Spy apples :grown on his
farm last year. They 'hadkept 'well
and were of good flavor, considering
that they had been•kept a year,As
apples have Been used already of this
year's growing we haveapples all the
year around in Huron County.
LIB -CONSERVATIVES ORGANIZE.
The local Liberal -Conservatives:
held a re -organization; meeting en
Mondayi
evening, ng, when the following
officers were appointed and the work
of the campaign mapped out:
President: •-Col. H. B. Combe.
1st Vice: W. J. Stevenson.'`
2nd Vice: G. H Elliott.
Secretary: W. 5, R. Holmes,
Treasurer: J. A. Ford.
Chairmen of -Wards:
St. Andrew's: Dr. F. G. Thompson.
St. Janus' A. J. Grigg.
St. John's; J. A. Ford.
St. George's: '3ohn- Schoenhals,.
•1.
People You Know ,
Miss Marjorie Davis of Toronto is th
guestfor a few weeks of MU
Edna Wise,: - .•
Mrs, J. N. Campbell, Mrs. Eley an
Miss Lyon were visitors with
Mr.
And Mrs. Hiles Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Irwin and the. Misse
Burns of , Toronto are spen` i r"zr
this week at Southampton.
Miss Dorothy Ca/deters left yesterda
to spend a couple db weeks with
her sister, Mrs. A. W'eatherwax.
Rev, Dr, Medd, 'Mrs. Medd and, MI'sJosie of Dutton, spent a few day
t
ivi h Mr, and Mrs.. Wm. Hiles la
week,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Noble and family
High River, Alta„ motored; her
last week to visit Mr.. and Mi
James Walkinshaw.
Mrs,•]'. Fraser and children, whn
have been spending •some time i
Clinton, left this week to join
Fraser in Windsor.
e
s
d
a
y
s
s
st
o
•
Miss McDonald leaves the end. of th
week for her home at Woodstock
for a little holiday before the art
tumn millinery openings.
Mi•. and Mrs, Jas. Beer of Putnan
and Miss Ivie Cornish of Ingersoll
'were week -end visitors at the hom
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cornish.
Ma. and Mrs. H. Lee, Mr. J. Henan
and Miss May I%olland of Londe
were guests of Councillor Bey
Langford and Mrs. Langford o
Sunday.
Mr. S. B. Stothers left the +beginnin
of the week to assume his sew
duties as Agricultural Represents
titre. of Essex. He has net ye
moved his family.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Cuninghani
and family have taken a cottage a
iBayfieldfor the month of Angus
add will take possession the begin
sing of the week.
Dr. and Mrd, F. A. Axon and 1VIastei.
Fred, left the beginning of„4lie weel
on a motor trip to Niagara, Buffalo
and New York, They will be ab
sent three weeks.
lyliss Isobel Beattie of The Vogue
left'Tuesday morning for her home
at Watfyrd, -Next week she leaves
for New York, returning to Clin-
ton, the end of August..
Mr. and Mrs:" A. T. Lucas left Mon-
day on a trip to Edmonton, Alta.
and Vancouver, B.C. They will call
at other points en route and will
be absent several weeks:
141x: Er W. R. Izzard and fancily of
Montreal motored up last week to
visit the 'old home locality. They
'visited relatives in the vicinity and
called on friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Treleaven and
Miss Norma Treleaven of Timmins
are spending part of their vacation
in town. Mr. Treleaven' 'has : been
reading examination papers in
Toronto for some weeks,
Mrs:";D. Steepe and ?her sister`, Mrs.
Harry .Routledge of New Liskeard,
who has been visiting heir' are
spending this week with relatives
at, Belgrave and Wingham. They
will attend the wedding of a niece'
while at Belgrave'. a
eta' W. A. Townshend has shipped
his household belongings to Bez'vie,
where he has been appointed to a
charge, and 00 Thursday he and
his family go sup to take up their
abo,de ur the rectory which is con-
eecl ed with the charge. Mr. Town=
shend's friends hereabouts wish him
abundant success in his new work,
VIr,. George 51 Elliott and famuly.re-
tunned last week from a.piotor
trip to Detroit, Midi., Toledo,
North Baltiznore and other points,
in the State of Ohio.. They had a
ver'
y pleasant P
tri and" were used
"white" everywhere they went, but
,Mr. Elliott says he was glad to get
bath to the pure, sweet air of On-
tarzo: Driving Fro
g t ugh the . Oil
Belt the- smell of the 'oil, to those
unaceustonred to i5, seems to be a
bit trying. • . '
Dr: ;Shaw's Birthday Marked by Friends.
A number of the many friends of
Dr. J. W. Shaw took the oppoi unity
on Friday evening last, it being his
birthday, to present him with an ad-
dress and a very handsome +birthday
calve at the box social held under the
aur tc.e5 -of th H •
,.p e Hospital Board a.
Hayen Bar•ten the home of Mr. and
Mn's Eph- Snell.
The cake, which was surmounted
by' eighty-two lighted candles, was
presented by Dr. William Gunn, after
having read • the following character
istie addres :
"Mia Chairman, Ladies and Gentle-
mem—If I
entle-rnen. 15"I consultedmy limitations
as a speech -maker my remarks would
be .,brief, 'perhaps something like' the
following: '7)r Shaw, your cake -and
eighty-two candles. Dig in.' But such
brevity might seem discourteous to
the occasion. I feel pleased and
honoured by the privilege of present-
ing this cake to my revered friend,
the well-known and respected octo-
genarian physician. I 'congratulate
the one who conceived the idea of a
birthday celebration foe- Dr. Shaw,
and everyone who helped to bring the
function to a successful issue. I$
fitting thatthis event should take
place on the beautiful Snell £arm, a
place so " intimately associated for
Many years with everything that de-
notes progress in a farming commun-
ity,
"It is perhaps but right and proper
that Dr, Shaw should know why
eighty-two candles stand on this cake,
instead of sixty-two, which is Sus
correct age. It comes from an 'old
Chinese custom and is intended as .a
token of respect- The great Li Hung
Chang visited Canada about thirty
years ago. When he was introduced
to ladies or gentlemen of any age his
salutation was; `Hoy/told fire ;sou?'
or 'You are very old.' The expres-
sion has a comprehensive meaning in
the Chinese language. In a word it
means: ,You have the grace, the
charm, the knowledge and under-
standing that belongs to a long line
of worthy ancestry and you have
drunk deeply of the wisdom of the
sages,'- In Canada we say when in
trodeaed: 'I am pleased to meet you,"
which means, . 'Your acquaintance is
worth cultivating and I am at your 1
service.' In the United States `I am
pleased to meet you' means: 'Yoe
might be worth one hundred dollats'
to me; I'll see you ,later."
Anyhow, it is absurd to try to ex-
press Dr. Shaw in terms of eighty 4
two candle power. Eighty-two horse
power would :be more in keeping with
what he has accomplished:
A short time ago some good med-
ical friends and grateful students
presented me with a fine, tablet, to
grace my memory, and it ,now occu-
pies an honoured place in the hall of
Clinton's beautiful new hospital. It
was Dr. Shaw who gave the presenta-
tion address. For the material of
this address the Doctor delved into
my family history, and my history
from childhood days. He said his in-
tentions were to turn the search light
on possible high spots very dimly,.
and it is but fair that T play the
game with Dr. Shaw in this respect,
Dr. Shaw was- born and wore out
several pairs of shoes in the township
of Hullett,end he came of geed High-
land ancestry. Remotely- the elan
Shaw. was closely Connected with the
Vikings and the rough Sea.Kings,who
raided the North Shores of Europe.
The, clans who put the English to
sleep 'at Bannockburn came of the.
same stock
tpti:
besides learning- his lessons Jack
Shaw took anactive part,and was
often a winter, in all the ,mealy'
sports, such as running, jumping,
walking, football,' lacrosse, etc,,.., .t,
an early age, too, Jack joined a: Band'
of Elope, the pledge being to abstain
from ligoue, tobacco, swearing and
lies. Of all - those Who joined this
lodge it i0 said' that Dr. Shaw was
the only one who kept the pledge to
old age. Jack who,
very rarely
played truant or .smoked' mulien
leaves, and if hes sparked the is
pa ed girls at
all it was very sparingly,
'The Doctor taught school for a few
years' and there are hundreds in the
professions and in every walk of life
who -can testify to what his example
and teaching did for them. If a few
of his pupils found their way tojail,
that was but' natural and what was.
to be expected. Although the Doctor
kept his end up at games and sports,
he graduated in medicine among -the
best students.
Dr. Shaw was surely -born under a
lucky, star, of perhaps under a fortui-
tous juxtaposition of stars, for hon-
ours have come to him without seek-
ing or effort. One, day one sees Dr.
Shaw a menuber of the Clinton Ma-
sonic Ledge and the next day he is
chosen to be the District Greed Mas-
ter. One day he is. asked :to be the
district health officer ' and after a
while we observe him as the :presid-
ing officer of the Provincial Board of
Health. Ocie day he is one member
among a thousand .bel'ong'ing to the
Ail nasi of our great Toronto Uni-
veesity and the next we observe him'
as, president :of that distinguished
body, and now we see, him presented.
with cake"and candles, enough to Iceso
him for year.
As a boy Dr. Shaw was always
ready to be ten cents that his:i•ooster
could' lick any roosterester
i
n he neigh-
borhood "and meta hor`eally
speak:'.
ing, he lice been +betting; on his roost-
er all his life. The Doctor is always
-ready and willing to 'back up any,
schemein
s that is• the best interests Mit G. R. PATDRSON, B.S•A:zYI,S.
of Clinton with his time, his energy who has been , appointed District Res
and hie money end his rooster` gen- presentative., for Huron County, sue.
n i es a ntin s` o a Ceedzn
DR. J. W. SHz-1W
- Dr. WM. GUNN
.-w
large practise and keeping up with
the latest in medicine Dr. Shaw has
found time to do more for local
p overnents "than any 'other eitizen.
lie has held the highest office in 'the
gift of the citizens of Clinton, that
of mayor. This office he' filled with.
dignity ad. efficiency. d
g Y x e cY. An , such is
the confidence in Dr. Shaw's integ-
rity that, although he bought a new ; .,
ear after his term as mayor had err
ppired, there was never a whisper or•ti,
suspicion of graft. The Doctor's re-
cord is a creditable one, as everyone
knows, but he owes much of his sue-
cess to an efficient life -partner.
Three cheers and a tiger nee due to
the brave wife who has lived with
the octogenarian rascal so long.
We all wish Dr. Shaw many happy
returns on his birthday and I pho
phesy that this scene will be enacted
again on his one hundredth birthday,
when the cake win be surmounted by
a thousand candles:'
41144 .i
That Dr. Shaw was ahitost rend-
ered. speechless by the 'foregoing will
not be wondered at, but pulling him-
self 'together by a truly heroic.ef
fort he was able :.to reply. fittingly
and also characteristically. The cake,
which the genial Doctor, on listening
to' the address, feared might he a
hoax, was' a thoroughly genuine, hon-
est -to -goodness cake of excellezrt
quality.
Huron Road East
Mrs. ll5cDermicl of Seaforth is
spending a couple of weeks with her
son, Mr. Mae. Sfe'Dermid,
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Shep. Dale isableto be out. occasion-
ally for a- drive. Y
Miss • Sadie Ball. and Master' Nei -
borne Ball ' returned home after
spending two weeks visiting friends
around Sheppardton, Nile and Au -
bums, •
Ma,
and Mrs. Win. Glazier spent
Sunday at Mr,. Montgomery's.
Mr. and -Mss. Charlie Mann and
Mrs,, Moses Mann ipent.,Sunllay, •at
Goderich.
Mr. and Slhrs. George;Vandenburgh
and son, Ernest, spent Sunday with
Mr, Allen, Betties,. Goderich township.
Mr, `and Mrs. John Jamieson spent
Sunday. at Mr. Jenkins, ,
orally wins Bes d rte i d t Mr S B Stothers