Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1924-07-03, Page 111 ` G.'0A, TON, ONI 0, THIJIIISijAlf :dY r ° 1{ 1 : ki10,l;lii TIIE :NIARKETS Wheat 51.00, Buckwheat 75c, Barley 55c.' Oats .15c. ;Eg'gs,25c, to 27e. Butter 25e, to 27e. Liye Ilogs $7.50 to �t' eree 'alma, taut . sand 6ilver. These to delight the heart of.a"-Julie Bride _ CHINA—A large assortment of• China to choose front, from Dinner Sets down, , CUT GLASS—Lemonade Sets, Sherbert Sets, ''Water Jugs; Berry Bowls, Celery Dishes, Vases, etc. • SILVER—Tea Sets Coffee Sets Vases Bread Trays, Sandwich and and Cake Plates. : Everything in: S oons;`Xnives, .Forks, 'etc., and last hut: not least, plain and ,fancy .Wedding Rings. •' Jeweller and Optician Phone 174w Residence 174J What can This McClary Electric Range Do For You? IT CAN AND WILL save you hours.' of work."- . IT WILL give you 'more and more leisure hours. IT WILL improve your health. IT WILL bring to .your kitchen an atmosphere that is de. lightful to work in. IT WILL reduce your cooking' • and baking costs. • IT WILL emancipate you from oven watching. On Jul 3i d 4th and 5th a PROFESSIONAL DEMONSTRATOR , Y will be at the Hydro Shop to show you how this can be accomplished 1 • USE YOUR OWN UTILITY — IT PAYS HYDRO SHOP, Clinton monemmenemommerawdenero Our . Motto For ver rE NIan HATCHWAY UNDERWEAR The moment a man steps into a suit of Hatchway Underwear; feels its buttonless comfort sees its smooth :fit he 'becomes con- scious of a new sense of ease andP erfect freedom -a new habit.' It's .Hatchway for him— forms.. Y atchwa.y ,. y aitt'on$ Uiierwear for` You don't know what underwear '`comfort is until• You:,wear,;: hatchway. It fits your figure 'perfectly .without beingpulled or buttoned into shape; it is no trouble, no bother, er' has no buttons to lose or breal , s, and'cannot bunch or bind, and is cheaper to launder. • Let Your Next Suit be Hatchway IliEMOR111511 C ORANGE CHLRCI3 PARADE;;. 11 iphy L. 0, L.,•'.No, 1.0, will" hold Choir• annual church ilartde to Wesley Church on Sm day, 6th, at 7 p. in. Brother Rev, A. A. IIolmes will .address'the brethren. Visiting Lodges will. be '.cordially welcomed. AS VIPWW'ED AT .GODERICH On June 23rd the, Clinton baseball team played their first local game against the Goderich boy, s.r For the visitors Butler; pitched, "while Lindsay twirled for. the locals, These two, teams are the`Thiess" .of the Huron League, and put up as good a 'brand of hall'as -has been seen here this season, and although the home team won by a comfortable margin the game was interesting. 'Many of the fans remained at-home: eo missing the beat game of the sea- son. - It's safer to see them all. Goderich Signal. FRUIT GROWERS MEET" A meeting of the' Fruit Growers of the county was Held in the Office of the Department of Agriculture, Olin - ton, oh Saturday, June' "28th, for'the purpose of advancing the fruitindus- try, of the -county. It was decided to hold a fruit show sometime and soniewhere'ini the county' this fall. A committee, with Capt. R. R. Sloan as chairman; was named and -have' charge of the details, in connection with the Fair. It is' hoped by this means that 'considerable interest will be stirred up' in what is at present a more or less lagging industry, while it is -admitted on all sides that it ought to' be one 'of the most ,success- ful and progressive. NURSES GRADUATE Two nurses, Misses Trewagtha and Jago, graduated from: Clinton Pub- lie Hospital on Thursday evening last, very pleasing graduation exer- cises being xercises-being held in Wesley church. Mayor,Fred Jackson presided during the short program which consisted of an instrumental by Mrs. Wendbrf, an address to the graduating nurses by Dr. Hearn, the presentation of the diplomas by Dr. Gunn, the presenta- tion of pins, from the board, by Mrs. W. Manning, a short address by the Rev. Mr. Moorhouse and.: solos by Miss Anne Stewart and Miss Ger- trude Fowler. • At the conclusion of this program, lunch was served in the dining hall, after which the following toast list was run through, Mg. R. E.'Man- ning acting as. toastmaster. "The Icing"'•was proposed by the Rev. A. A. Holmes and responded•to by Dr. J: W: Shaw, "The Clinton Public Hospital" was proposed by. Reeve Middleton and responded .to by Mr. N. W. Trewartha,, M.P.P., "The Community" by the Rev. J. E. nogg and responded to by the Rev. Ernest Parker, "The Nurses".was proposed by Dr. Gandier and responded to by Dr. Brown. The singing of the na- tional.anthem broughe.to• a close the very pleasant evening., DEATH OF,ARTI-IUR COOK • Arthur Cook, a well-known resi- dent of Clinton, passed away at the Clinton Hospital' on Thursday last after an illness of slue months. The late Mr‘. Coote was a native of Goderich township,• being a son of the late Adani Cook, one of the pioneers of the township. He had, however, been a resident of .Clinton for about fifty` years. He was of a very genial disposition and had many friends. He was an ardent Orange- man and a Conservative. Since the. death of -his wife two years ago Mr. Cook had spent the winters with his children in Toronto and Hamilton, returning • to his own home for the summer months. Last winter he was stricken with his fatal illness and on his return this spring he had the sentence of death in him- self:, He bore Up bravely, hbwever, and lwas as much like his old ..cheerfnl self •as possible ;Shortly after .his return -he went into the hospital and underwent an operation, which pro- longed his life for a couple of/months, although it was known the fend ,was. inevitable. .`''Mr. G,gok is survived by three sons and two`,danghters: Adam of Depot Harbor, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Atkins and GeorgeCook •of'Toronto and W. R. Cook of Hanulto i. One brother, Harry Cook' of Clinton,' and six sis- ters, Mrs.• Rogers. of Westminster, Sask., Mrs;.. Graham, of•Detroit, Mra,,. Pridham Mrs,' Grey and Mrs. Luker of. Toronto, and Mrs. Johnston of Goderich, also survive. The •funeral, which- was held under the direction of the Orange • Order, took place from his late. residehee, Albert, Street, on Sunday afternoon. The religious services at church and graveside were conducted by the Rev. A. A. Holmes of Wesley church,- with which deceased was connected., The .pallbearers •were:, Messrs. J. P.. Sheppard,' J. Schoenhals, D. .Gante- ion, C. Lovett, J. .Torrance -and G. B. Hanley., All the members of the were Y •family' present -for the funeral. : Amongst others who were here from a distance were; Mr; and Mrs. J. Cook, Sarnia. Mrs. Pridham and Messrs. Fred and Bert:Pridhanr, Mrs. Grey and Mrs. Luker, Toronto; Miss' Mildred -Cook, Toronto; Mr. and . lIrs. and Miss. Johnston, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. I. Cantelon,' Watford, and Mrs. J. E. Brooks, of Mitchell.'•, The funeral was very largely attendee. The members of the late Mr..Cook's family l wish to e their t eir sincere thanks the friends and nei ghb rs to f i o d g for the kindness shown their fattier diming -his illness and for their sync_ path, and kindness' bt `the time of his death, TA, DATE or MEETING ClNGED The nextregular meeting o1 Mur- play L. 0, L. No.' 710 will be held on the evening_ of; the; 4th, instead of the 11th inst. MITCHELL WINS THIS: TIME The following is a report of last Thursday's lacrosse mat'' ^,h in Mitchell between Clinton, and Mitchell teams given by the Mitchell Advocate, tlieb Score being 8-3 in l:avor of the honreeteam: . "It looked very much like ,Clinton, lacrosse team having a walk -Over on Thursday` at Riverside Park, Mitchell when the visiting boys found the nets five' tines during the first quarter' while ,the Mitchell boys had to be satisfied with a goose egg. " The se_ con period was different and the Mitt shell team apparently found their, bearings and scored'four goals to the visitors none. The third stanza was the best of the ygaine,•each team put- ting up soiae very fine combination play, with- the advantage leading to- wards 'the'home o-wards'the'home boys. In this quar- ter Mitchell tied the score, 5to5, and before thequarter. o ended Clinton aghin scored, closely followed by Mit- chell. The last period started 6 to G and the play was very one-sided, the home' boys having as much .their own way as did the visitors ` in the first fifteen minutes of the game. Standing of the- 'league. Won Lost Mitchell 2 1 Winghain , .2 1 Clinton' 1 2 Stratford 1 2 AMONG THE CHUCHES'. The co-operative services between Willis. and Wesley churches commence on 'Sunday. The morning service will be held in Wallis church, when the Rev. Mr. Holmes will take for his subject: "The Spirit in Which Man is Called to Serve," The even ing service will be held in Wesley church when the Orangemen will at- tend in a 'body. Mr. Holmes will take for his subject on this occasion "What God Requires of an Orange- man," The centre pews will be re- served for the members of the Or.• ange Order. Wesley Church Beginning on Sunday and 'continu- ing until further notice the Sunday 'School will be held at ten o'clock in the 'forenoon. Baptist Church Sunday school 10 a.m. followed by church .service hat 11, sermon by the paster, -. Evening service at 7 p.in. You are invited. ' Prayer meeting Wednesday -even- ing at 8. Salvation Army 11 a.m., Holiness meeting; 3 p. in., Sunday school and Bible Chess;; 7:30, Salvation meeting. In, all Sunday meetingsthere will be the welcome'bf Lieutenant Bradly, who has• just been commissioned from the Army College to assist in the work of Clinton." - Also, Sunday will be observed as "Founders Day," Scout parade Friday, Ontario 'Street Church •• Fellowship meeting at nine o'clock on Sunday morning next, Sunday school at ten and`preaclring'at eleven. The pastor le holidaying during July. On Sunday next and the fol- lowing Sunday Mr,' C. S. Hawke Will have :charge of the 'services. On July 20th the Rev, Mr. Terryberry of Toronto will be in charge. Arrange- ments have not yet been made for the last Sunday in the .month. CHAUTAUQUA' NEXT' WEEK Beginning Monday the Dominion whileChauta.uquas' will present in. Clinton a prograir of entertainment, lectures, and music which is distinctly worth Some of the big entertainment fea_ tures will be the popular ; comedy "Cappy Ricks," The play is well presented by a 'capable metropolitan cast and will be a real treat to Chau- tauqua goers. hau-tauqua,goers. ' The Marko Company Magicians are another big ':headline attraction. • Their progranr of >lys- tery, and magic's one of thg best im the 'country. and will be enjoyed' by all. . The' Plantation Jubilee Singers will 'offer a program' 9f music Which will be enjoyed. With special scenery and costunness•tlie company Oi trained singers present a prOgram which will be talked about long •after' he Chau- tauqua g t season. • ' The lectures given by men who are well qualified to'speak ,on'their re's- peetive subjects, are especially, worth while, and enjoyable, as' there is`a- ,bundant hurnor' to be found scattered throughout. Geoffrey F. • 'Morgan will , speak on "Success With Ease" Bhaskar Hivale, a nativ,e of India,, will tell of "The New India." Mr. Hivale is a .graduate of . one of the leading universities of , that. country and a post graduate of Harvard. Marshall Louis Metius, gives a 'un-' ique, and extremely enjoyable lecture recital, "The Gold ;at the Rainbow's, End." - The Melody Trio present both pop- ular and classic instrumental' num- bers, along with costumed sketches and readings. The Columbus entertainers, who appear on theesecond day ina varied. program of music :and readings, have delighted audiences both in the Unit- ed States and Canada. Several or these attractions have appearedon the sevendayChautauqua program and are decidedly ecidedl notable. - Season tickets'. may be obtained from any member of the Girls' Auxil- iary or the Committee, ItOBSON=SI OMAN A quiet brit pretty wedding 'took place, at the/ home of Mi,. and Mrs: ,John Sloniani, London, on, June 28th, whensthcir niece, Clara 111..D. (Liz- zie) Sloinan, daughter of Joseph Slo_ tnan and the late Elizabeth Slbuian, became the ',bride ':o( Abner Robson, son of the lase John Robson. The bride, who was becominglydres,secl in white crepe de chene with a veil ar- ranged with .orange, blossoms, car- rying( a bouquet of carnations and ros_ es, was 'given -in marriage by her fa- ther: : She was attended by her sis- ts, Miss Isabel Simnel', and 'the groom by the !br'ide's .brother, Mr. Henry-Sloman. Little:, Beth Butler, niede of the bride, made' a very pretty fiowei girl. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. L. Bartlett tof Yar- mouth Center under an arch of maple leaves entwined with locust blossoms. The house was lovely, decorated with June flowers. After the eereniony,a dainty buffet luncheon was served. The "groom's gift to the bride was a bar•piir,'to the bridesmaid a gold pencil, and fto the best man a set of cuff links. Mr. and Mrs. Robson left for a short trip. On -their return they will reside at Arva. 'LITTLE LOCALS' The Entrance Exams are on this week, starting yesterday. The W. D. Fair business block has been refreshed 'with a' coat of paint. A new, sprinkling system, for fire protection, is being installed by the Doherty Pianos. Clinton boys play ;ball in Bayfield on Friday evening. Goderich plays here on Monday. • The defects in the macadam main streets have been repaired with ma- cadatnand tarvia. The promotion results in the Clin- ton Public schol are published on a- nother page of this issue: The Clinton Ifiltie Band was. in Goderich on Tuesday, Dominion Day, and goo* back on the 12th. The rat -a -tat -tat of the coopers' hammers is heard these days puttng together barrels for this years' har- vest of apples. °. The July meeting of the Hospital Board will be held in the board room of the town hall•on Monday evening next at eight o'clock. -The foundations of the new Glebe- view greenhouses on Orange street, for W. Jenkins and Son,are laid and they are going on to. completion. The many friends of Miss Johns "will regret to hear that she was stricken with paralysis yesterday and now lies in a critical condition at her home. • Goderich. unveiled its soldiers' me- morial on Dominion. Day, the Rev. Dr. -Cody delivering the address. A very large number of people witness- ed the intersting ceremony. Dominion Day passed off quietly in Clinton. No program of sports be- ing put on here citizens were free sto spend the day either seeking were, at other points or quietly at home. Mr. George Schaefer of Timmins, a nephew of Mrs. J. Sehoenhals' of town, has bought out 19Ir. Ernest Jackson's grocery at :Goderich and tools possession on Thursday last, Mr. Jacksonhaspurchased a busi- ness in Hensall. A horse hitched to a bakery wagon made .a dash down street yesterday morning and while being shooed from one car standing at the curb bun ed into the fender of another, which was coming up the other side of the street. No very great; dam- age was done, ' . Mr. A. F. Johns leaves next week for Toronto, where he intends tak- ing a summer course . in physical training. Mr,, Johns should have re- ported today but was unable to do so as he is assistant examiner at the departmental examinatins being writ- ten here last week and this. hayfield • A beachparty was enjoyed by members of the Bayfield Young Peo- ples' Society,on Friday evening. The night was most pleasingly favorable and a large number of the Society's .members assembled, on the broad sandy shore near the south ,pier. Games, songs, camp .fire' stories and congenial companionship were de. lights to the girls and boys. Buns and weaners, "hot-dogs," were de- voured with deliciou's relish as were toasted mash -mallows, accompanied with draughts of coffee prepared by Miss Lucy Woods and the president, Don. • MGKenzie.: Mr. Colin Camp= bell delivered a very appropriate, ole - ver and , kindly address::extemporan- eously, to Mr. R. A. Parkinson, a Member • of the Society, who is leav- ing to pursue further Studies for the ministry, 'after which a thankful re- ply • was made by the recipient. The Methodist parsonage has :been nndergong an extensive cleaning and decorating operation'• this week and last, by the nleinbers of the different Ladies' Aids of the Circuit. Rev„ and, Mrs. Jay J. Johnson are 004150 ted to be on- the circuit next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W.13. -Stinson, Bay- field, c, 1 g fie announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Eva ar :stet t Mr. d 1 , aM g o Alfred T • Furter, ' son of Mr, and Mrs.: 'P. Furter Toioo, cthe marriage to take place .' quietliy: the, middle oi, July. If o@s t s�vt}i In• the report of the British Colum- bia Conference in last week's Guard 'ian the following appeared rogardin•' a former minister of the Methodist church, IIolmesville,' the Rev. Fran cis Swann, who this "yearcelebrates the fiftieth anniversary of his entry into (;h ministry: M not e n y "Mr. bwann came to British Columbia when meny .then would hale been thibking of retiring to accept worlc^'on an.Indien field, -and for Some years was actively enggged. in the work at Kitamat. He is, be- loved by all and rejoices in leaving a son, Rev n Harold Swann, in China,, t'he fourth generation of Methodist -preachers in the Swann family," The Sunday school and League of, the Methodist ' church here intend, having •their annual garden party on Miss Acheson's,lawn; July • 16th. On Friday last, before the closing. of the "school for the summer vaca- tion, the pupils tools occasion to show their ;appreciation of their teacher, whois resigning, by presenting her with an address and some pieces of ivory. Following is the address: Dear • Mi ss Mawdsley:pup- ils We the of'Holmesville school, feel very sorry that our relations as teacher and pupils must sever. •eAlthouglr the tiede-youhave been with us has been but a few months still, through your kindness, sympathy and patience ,with us we have learned not only to deeply respect you but as pupils we have further learned to love you as a'teaclter. We -assure you that it. Was with:a' :deep- feeling of regret that we learned of your intended "de- ''parture from among us.' We there- fore, ask you .to kindly accept these pieces of ivory as a token of our es- teem for : you. Our most sincere wishes go with you where ever you may chance to roam for a prosper- ous and happy life. Signed on be- half of the pupils of S. S. No.3- Doris` Huller, Doris Miller, Thelma Cudmore." London Road • The monthly meeting of .the U.F. W,0,, held. last week at the home of Mrs. W. Lawson, was largely at- tended, and ' an . excellent program was given. Several gentlemen were present and took part in the pro- gram, • Mrs. Oke and 1VIrs, Lloyd gave a ,demonstration of sum- nier , drinks, after which Mrs. Law- son served a delicious lunch, 'which brought a pleasant euening.:to a close: The U.F.W.O. picnicked at Bay- field ;on Saturday and spent a very happy time. 'hlneh interest is being taken in the Old Boys' Re -union'. to be • held at Baird's school on July 10th and it is, expected that many former pupils of the old school, and of the "Old Mas- ter" will be present. The people of the 'community and the committee in charge of the day's sports -and program are preparing for a big turnout. Mr. and Mrs. Spell attended a family re -union at Hensall on 'Do minion Day, We are glad to report that Mr. Joseph Shipley is. improving after his, illness. Miss Alice Davidson of London is home for the vacation. Mrs. Davidson and little Miss Hel- en leave on a trip to •California. They, will ,visit at several points enroute and expect to be absent,sonre'time. • LOndesbo i'o Miss Bernice Fingland of Winnipeg visited the past week at the home of her uncle, Mr.. John Fingland: �Mr. Fred Beamisb of Hanover 'is spending a few days at Mr. Frank Hall's on the 13th, concession. Mr. and Mrs. " Thos, Marks of Stratford visited friends in the vil- lage last Sunday. Mr; and Mrs. John Radford were in Wtindsor this .pest week. Mr. Leslie Ball was looking after the garage. • 14Zr'. and Mts. win 'Govier and' children visited the foriner's, brother,. Mr, Chas. .Govier, in Port'Colborne, returning Monday. • Miss Edna Goyim- spent • a few” weeks with relatives in Parisi' Ont., last weep Mrs. Bert Beacom of Port Colborne is staying ging for a while with her moth- er, Mrs. W. Lee, who is not at all Well.. Miss1 0 vetta Brigham ha is m g home froln St. Thomas for a few days be- fore going to Toronto to markex= amination papers. Rev. Janes Abery, Mrs. Abery and Miss Anne Abery, accompanied by Miss: Belle Roberton, left on Satur- day,for Granton and ;are', going to spendturning, a few days in Delhi with Mr.and Mrs. J. 0. Lownsbery before re - The Presbyterian .ar'den arty' g Party, held on the community hall lawn last. Friday eveing, was a- decided suc- cess. The .""proceeds amounted• to 5182.47 including the•• proceeds from the' booth, • Miss Mary Hall, whoas h been holi. daying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hall, returned to Han. over on Sunday. Mr. Dennis Roberton has purchas- ed a new Ford coupe. • During July and August Union ser- vices -will ,:be held by the : Methodist and Presbyterian congregations. One service will be held in the village each Sunday afternoon and on ' r c atBorns church the morning. n Th .ser '- e servi- ces ces to be held at Constance will be arranged later, Rep-: Mr. Osborne will preach, daring July and Rey, Mr. Aber, during=,August.' CAPTAIN CLARKE of the Salvation Army, who has been in charge of the Clinton Gorps for the .a ' st ear, Ca' p Y pt. Clarke. has been alone for soine•nonths'past but this week Lieut. Bradly has been. ap- pointed to assist him. People You Know Miss Jean McMurchie is home for the long tarac o v r. a Miss Viola Cook spent the week -end and holiday in Toronto. Miss Fenn of Toronto is visiting her aunt, Miss Mary Walls of town. Mr. Gordon Hall of Stratford spent the holiday at his home in town. Miss Clara Steepe is visiting Miss VioletGuelphMcltee of Stratford this week. Miss Lillian Pottere has gone to take a smnmer coursat the 0,A.0„'', . Mr. George' Tomlin of Stratford spent Dominion Day with his fain- ily here, Miss Dorothy Rorke left Saturday to spend ' a holiday with friends in New York City. Mr. Walter Gable of St. Thomas spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scruton. Mr, Edgar Maguire leaves tomorrow to spend a vacation in Philadelphia jand New York Ci. Mrs. Melvin Torrancetyanad three lit- tle daughters of Toronto are visit. ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Dor ranee. Miss Griffiths of Goderieh and Miss Pearl Foster. of Windsor are the guests Of Mrs. T. J. Watt of Rat_ tenbury street. Mr,. Chas, Biggart 0f Detroit, is vis- • sting this week with his .brother,'' Mr. Wm. Biggart, and other friends in town. Mr. Richard Seruton and his daugh- ter, Mrs. Matthews, of Port Bur.) well.' -spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Screton. Mrs. Bilkey, sr., and her son, Mr. Bilkey of Toronto, are visiting the former's son, Rev. C. Llewellyn - Bilkey, at St. Paul's rectory, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Chambers and ' Mrs. L L. Jermyn of Regina,' Sask., are the guests of the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lind- - say. Dr. Burrows and -Mr. C. Burrows, who had visited for a week with 'Mr. and Mrs. John Cuninghame, returned to New York on Satur- day. Mr. and Mr. T. G. Hemphill and Mr. and Mrs. James Allen of Wroxeter visited Rev. A. A. and m Wesley Mrs. Holes,parsonage on Dominion Day. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunbar and child- ren of Sarnia motored up to spend a few days over the week -end with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs„ George Burnett. Mr. Karl Wilken of Windsor motor- ed up fon over the holiday,.. bring- ing his sister, •Miss'Ida of Detroit, and his niece, little Miss Margaret McCoy of London. Mrs. Fred Weir and two children, Master Gordon and Miss Betty, of Swift Current, Sask., are visiting at the lady's parental home, that of •. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jennison. Mrs. Bert' Mailmen 'and children ' went to Reteeboro on Friday to `visit the lady'srelatives and to at- tend the wedding of her sister,' which took place on Tuesday. Mrs. Carr : of Brucefield and her daughter, Mors. Duffney of Bay City, Mich., were the week -end guests of the former's' daughter, Mrs'.- Garnet: Cornish of town. 14Ir. and- Nies. E. D. W. Courtice and ` little • Miss Betty of Hamilton spent the_week1end,and holiday at the home of the .former's .parents, •. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Courtice. Mr. Henry. Sloman was in London over the week -end and acted as best man' at the wedding of his sis- ter, which took place at the home • loman le Mr. 'John S of ofhis uncle, that city, on Satur(day. r( Mr. E. Wightmari\ of Broderick, Sask.,, who came east to . attend the General Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church at Owen Sound, is visiting ,this week at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Lindsay. Miss '.Amy' Hellyar, who 'taught at, Massey the last school year, spent the week -end at het home in town and left yesterday for Toronto to take ,a'`summer course, She re- turns to Massey in September. Mi. and "Mrs, Roy, Ball and Mies Thelma motored:: to Sombre for the week -end and holiday ' Miss Olive Schoenhals accompanied them to Sarnia, where she visited with • her sister, Mrs. Milton Cook. Mr. and Mrs. •John'Torrance return- ed last week from a visit in Cap- erol and Toronto. Mr. A. Tor- rance 'motored • thein home front- ' Toronto and remained over for some days, returning to the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Mead.: and M as- ter Billymotored up from I{i ch- euerand spent the holidayasthe guests of the lady's aunt, Mrs, R. B. Carter. Mr. Mead has return- ed home but Mrs. Mead 'sod son are remaining for longer visit.