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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-04-23, Page 1, POATEDTHE a 'tth L1fliCN 1-J LR. oNTAnao TEllaRS *". "11E 'fewest of 9ewellerq h the `Clicker '11r, Aft2)Iii fro Ap,is of Ointon's Semi -Centennial and Old -Home We c Celebration and from al. over ana a and the U. S. ,arve BUM ers of We have the above in a large assortment at 50e each and uP This is housecleaning time. You will eed Silver Polish to clean your silverware, we have the best at 35c per bottle, We are are•experts o reeairs of all kinds. Should your clock need -a:pairing, let us know, we -will call for it put it in good condition-, aid return it to you. Phone 174w Aelltiar JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Residence 174j see•-ee-eswe ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. M. Ross Savange, Optometrist, of Seaforth Will be at Burgess' Porthait Studio every Thursday, beginning ,Thursday e May 7th. Hours, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Eyes examined and glasses fittee Phone 194, Seaforth. Moffats Electric Ranges Iii days of old the gallant knight or fairy prince rescued the beautiful peincess from the tower in the 3noated castle where the lo-ve,ly lady was a prisone,r. And, ,bf course, they would live happily ever after. Who is this mysterious fairy priece? The 1Vfoffat 'Electric Rangel Moffat& Electric Ranges have brought lcitehen freedom, more a leisure, and happiness into the hearts of thousands upon thousands of Canadian women.- ' One gateway to the "Land of Things you've Wisheel for" is opened wide to you by Moffats Electric Ranges. What have you longed for? What things might you have done if only you could have found the time! In your heart of hearts what is it you have always wanted to do? Visit your old friends, or make new 'ones? Get out into the sunshine and pure air? Sew, make things? Read? Visit the shape? - Indeed there area thousand things you'd like to do -if you only had the time! . Madame! YOU CAN FIND TIME. Install a beautiful Moffat Electric Range in your kitelten, and you will be able to do all these things.. USE YOUR OWN UTILITY - IT PAYS HYDRO SHOP Clinton 4644Kam4(04(mosexammmic IMOMINI•11111111111•111100. MEN'S 'SUITS and Extra Trousers. $22.50 to $25.00 BOYS' SUITS and Extra Knickers a 88.90 to' $1000 Special Invitation Men who have never yet been able to find ready-to- wear garments that pleased them in fabric, workmanship or fit are specially invited to inspect our Spring Suit Display The mills have excelled themselves this season by turning out fabrics of distinc- ' Expert tailors have made up our suits in new and handsome models and we can fit the extra large man, the stout man, the very tall man, or the very short man correctly and well. Suits at 15.0 18.00 22.50 to $35.00 HE. I r1 Cge A Sqnare Deal for Every Man ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mrs. James Webster at Clinton an- neunces the engagement of her youngest daughter, Isabel 1),, to Mr. Albert C. Vodden, the marriage to takeeplace in May. ON GENERAL COUNCIL On another page of this issue will he Sound the names of the fiest Gen- eral Council ol the United Church. In this list apeeae many names familiar to News -Record readers, two Clinton citizens, Rev. J. E. Hogg and Mr. J. A. Irwin, being 011 the list Amongst others who are well known here are: The Rev. D. K. Grant, a former pa torof Willis church, Rev. D. N. Me- Camus, a former pastor of Wesley church, Rev. T. W. Neal, an old Elul - lett tawnship boy, Rev. Dr., Mark Rurnball, aiformer Goderith township boy, Revs 3. E. J. 1V1illyard, on of a former pastor of Wesley church, and many other a whose names ilea well known here, This General CoUncil meets in Toleento June 10th next. HONOURED BY ODD FELLOWS. From the Saskatoon Star we learn of„the honours conferred upoleIVIr. James Tucker of that city, a former eitizeeof Minton, by his leeothet Odd PelloWl. An extract from the report et:the district meeting held on Good Fxiday reads as follows: "Good Friday wa t memorable Tay for Odd Fellows, who attended the annual distridt meeting in Saska- toon, elected a new District Dcputy Grand Master, and eigended the jur- isdiction of the district to twice Rs former size. "Bro. James Tucker, of Saskatoon, was elected District Deputy Grand Master for the.eoming year Follow- ing the election he presented a shield to the district for degree competition --'-open only, to Third Degree mem- Fifty Past Grand Masters sat down to a luncheon at the Zenith Cafe, which was given in compliment to Bro. Burley, of Semans, Grand Master for Saskatchewan, and visit- ine delegates." o' AMONG TRE CHURCHES: Salvation Army ' 10:00 a.m., Director classes for ehildren; 11 a.m., Holiness meeting, 3 p.m., Sunday school. 7:80 .p.m., Salvation meeting, led by young pee. ple's Legion. Wednesciay, 730 p.m,, Young Peo- file's Legion. Willis Church Next Sunday 'Inorting the minis., ter's sermon will be on: "The Ascen- sion of Jesus," ' In the evening the Independent Orden of Oddfellows will attend di- vine 'service here. The eubject of dis- course •Will be: "Rawer:41gs on the -Road to Jericho." ' The Synod of Hamilton and Lon- don will meet on Monday, April 27th at eight o'clock .in the evening In Xing street church. Ontario Street Church Morning classes at ten o'clock. s The pastor's morning subject will be: "Aha We Christiana?" In the evening the Rev. J. R, Peters of Dun-- garinon will preach, The Juniors will meet it seven &elixir Friday evening. The WILS, held their annual meet- ing in the lecture roorn on April 21st. The reports showed that all branch- es were in a satiskeetai7 condition. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Honorary President': Mrs, Beaton., President: Mrs. W. S. Downs. 1st Vice: 'erre. G. Shipley. ,2nd Vim:- Mrs. Moorhouse. 3rd Vice: lefts. Jervis. Rec.-Sec.: Mrs. W. 3. Plumsteel, Cot -See.: Mrs, Govier. Strangers ' -See.: 1VIrs. Govett. Treasurer: Mrs. Kennedy. `.'as Superintendent Systematic Givirig: Mrs. W. Walker. Pianist: ' Vies; B. a. Gibbings, Assistant: 1Vtias Plumsteel. Superintendent of Mite Bos4es: Miss Brickenden. Wesley Church The High Cost of Wasting," will be the subject for discussion at the Brotherhood meeting at ten o'clock on T.00AL MARKETS. Wheat, $1.40. Barley, 65c to 70e. Buckwheat, 60c. Butter, 30c to 3ac. Oats, 40e. Eggs, to 26e. Jaye 'flogs, $11.50. TIIE BEST WAY. A couple of young leas in town became inilatted With the idea that money could be obtained much easier 'than , by the shnple but slow process of working for it and last week they broke into a business plaee and rob- bed a till. Later. they were asked to meet the raan who looks aftev such cases, the man who is appointed to show just such mis-guided boys elle foolishness of their ways, and had a little talk, with him. They were al- lowed to go after undertaking fto ful- fil ceetain •ohligations, and itis hoped the experience will prove to Le lesson onougli for them and that they will makeup their minds to work for their money and leave the property of oth- ers alone in the future. DO= LIKE DAYLIGHT SAVING. Mr. Wm.. Black, M.P. for South Huron:, is not an exponent of day- light ,saving, as the following 015 - patch from Ottawa will show: Ottawa, April 16, --"Daylight sav- ing is the greatest curse this country has ever seen," declared W. M. Black, (Prog., S. Huron), speaking on the budget in the Commons today, Mr Black was- deeling with causes for the financiel condition of the country, He declared that the day- light-saving resolution which had passed the House some years ago had "done more harm and made man lazy men than anything on the stars ute books of the country." He favored cutting the civil service in two. If the civil service commis- sion was not capable of doing its dutY he would dismiss it. If the present over -staffing was due to the deputy ministers he ',favored dismise-- ing them. expoet duty of 42 cents a bushel on whe'at moving to the United State e was advocated by Mr. Black. It would be a great boon to this coun- try at present, he eaid. If the Unit- ed States wished to take some retat, iatory ineesure that was their alfair. LITTLE LOCALS.' • e" The schools opened Monday aftee the Easter recess. Mr. -W. S. Downs has had a phone iestailed in his house in -Ontario street. No, 95. The Mission Band, of Willis church had quite a sueceekul and pleasing social on Monday evening last. Niagara Falls is having an Old Home Week from July 13th to 18th, The citizens are planning a big time. There are • two cress -word puzzles in this ,week's issue of The News-Xietore, one -on ,page six and the Othdr 511 page seven, • Little Miss Eva Rennes hied a birthday party Saturday, when a number of her little friends made merry with her. Local Odd Fellows will celebrate the 106 anniversary of the Order by attending divine service in Willis churth at seven an Sunday eveting, DO not fail tozead everY Page •ot this issue, 1i/4e-reefing reading mat- ter and timely and up-to-date edame- teitg will: be fond on every page Iran's one to eight. The graceful:, long projecting cor- ners of :cement sidewalk at the cor- nets of Huron and Albert streete are being rounded off to allow of more room 1or ears in turning, The News -Record notess_with utss faction that one of our local batteries has begun . wrapping each loaf in waxed paper .before it leaves 1 he shop. This is a nice, sanitary cus- tom, which ought to spread. Have you tried The News -Record for Counter check books? We can supply you, meefing the -keenest COM - petition. Prices, however, are likely to advance: Now is the time to stock up foi: the future. The Hydro Commission is "gelling Sunday morning, Mr. Gordonu-;1 ng- the kooms fitted upirs stain the old t 7 hante introducing the subject. Palace Block for the nse of the Odd The pastor's 'morning subject will Fellows and the Clinton Club. Two be:, `‘The Great- Harvest and the Pew Reapers.", Evening: "Some Religious 'Difficulties." I The W. M. S. held their annual thankoffering meeting 'yesterday ev-- ening, When -a pleasing program was given, consisting of a violin duet by Missee Elsie.Snyder sis d Gteth Van vocal duet by Mrs. Corless* and Mrs. 1-1, Fitzsimons, a (piano solo by IVIrs. W. -Perdue, a reading by MiSs Linnie Nediger and reports from the various circles. A. generous of- fering was handed in and the officers expect to have the largest cantribu- tion ever yet reported by 'this euxiT- iary to the breetch meeting. A.t the annual tneeting of the W. M. S. held last week the following officere were elected: President: Mrs. W. Pickard. 1st: .Mrs. Fowler. 2ed 'Vice: Mei. A. A. 11 Inc 3rd Vice: Mes. C. J. Wallis. 4th Vice: Mrs. French. Rec.-Sec.: Mrs W. Manning. Cole -Sec.; Mrs. Coeless. :Treasurer: Mr . Sutter. Swot. Christian Stewarciship: McKinley. Strangers' Secretary: 1111'8, b, Tasurer Emergenc:ir Fund: Robsbn. , Soot Mite Boxes: Mrs. Rat Pianist: Mrs. A. T. Cooper. Les 1-)7. M Clinton each Tuestlity, begin- TiJe- ning the first 'Tuesday in May. " Dr. Doss Savauge ol Seaforth, optom- etrist, Ivi,1 be at the same 001111reach Inursday, beginning "Kay 71h See 15our advertising columns for pa: tic11011 - suites of very pleasant rooms will be the result when the jab is finished. Mr. J. A, Moffatt is getting set- tled in his new home in High street, the cottage formerly owned by his mother -and until recently occupied by Mr. J. T. Reid. Clinton citizens welch:tie Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt to town. Clinton citizens ave doing quite a lot of painting and improving. There is room fer more of this sort of theme let the good work goon. We want to ipreseet a good appearance when our feigner citizens come home in August s A start has been made on the new bungalow for Mes..,Lticy Thomnson, just beside the cottage she now occus pies. Mr. A. Cantelon has taken the contract for the cement and masonry work, "Alr. Cowan for the carpentry work, Mr. Buegess, photographer,: of Mitchell has taken the studio recent- ly Vacated by Mr. Ray Ball and will se:vs.= CIIIT[IN FORMER RESIDENT DIES. Secretary Gould of the local Odd Fellows' lodge received word the be- ginnieg of the week of the death, which took place in Bowmanville on Monday, of an absent member of the lodge and a fornier citizen, in the person of' F. B. Whiting. Mr. Whit- ing, who lived in Clinton many years ago, was in his seventy-seventh year. He is being buried at Bewmanyine today. THE NEW BEER, It is expected that the new 4.4 beer will be ori sale about the middle of May. The new 'tax on beverages, including the new beer, goes into ef. feet May e5th. It is not expected that this new beer will be very ex- tensively sold in Huron dounty. Mr. N. W. Trewertha, member for South Huron, informs The NewsRecord that he -will recommend that only Standard hotels be allowed to sell 4.4 beer in his riding. HAD INTERESTING MEETING e Those who were absent from the meeting of the Home and School Club on Tuesdayeafteenoon missed a very interesting Meeting. Instrum- entals were given by Misses IVIargaret Plunisteel and Helen Manning. After the business meeting Mrs. Will Pick- ard read a piaper on "Work among the Children in the Cities". The meeting was closed by sin,ging "God Save Our Ring." A collection ef Pap- ers will be made by the Club en IVIey 2ed. ' CiET 'PICTURES PUBLISHED. , Olinton citizens are not by any means unknown to the great outside world, if getting pictures piablished Ian front pages is any test. A recent issue of the White Ribbon Tidings, the organ of the W.C.T.U., contained a portrait of Mrs. A. T. Cooper of Clinton, Provincial Superintendent, of Law EnfOreethent, and on the cover of the program sent out by the Inter- national S.S. Committee for use at the Mother's Day expecises thia yeav appeati the portraiteof Mrs. WSql. Nellyar and one of her children ae a babe in arms. Both are good like- nesses. GIVING BOYS A START. For a number of years Miss Rattle Baker, of Fullerton, a lady well known in Clinton, has been interested in 'finding` homes for boys -who have come from juvenile courts in cities and Who have not: had a chance to make good. At present she has thirs ty „boys placedein homes in her vicin- ity. There is talk okegarting a boys' farm in Fullerton and in connectidh with this, a meeting vas held at the home of Miss Baker recently, those ;present:being: Rev. T. Albert Moore, superintendent of the Soeial Service and Moral Reform work of the Meth- odist churein Dr. F. J. R. Forster, of Stratford, and F. A. Campbell of Mitchell. A commlittee of seven was appointed to supervise:the movement and in another year M all probability, a boys' farm in Fullerton will be -a reality. FARM HELP COMING. Mr. S. B. Mothers received the fol- lowing telegram the other day from the Minister of Agriculture: 'Toronto, April 17, 1925. S. B. Stothers,,Clinton, Ontario: We have a large number of exper- ienced Traveled men with their wives and families arriving Toroth'? about 25th inst. Secuve and forwards at once applications giving full partleue lees from any farmer in your Coun- ty, who will employ married men. This is a matter I will be glad if you will give your special attention, as it is most important -John S. Mayfin, 1V1inister of Agriculture," Anyone wishing a farm hand foil the summer will find this good mews. Spring brings many duties about the local offices of the department. Seeds have been distributed through- out the county, just now setting eggs are being sett out and potatoes :will follow in the course of a few deem STOLE PREACHER'S CAR While lie was preaehing in the Ont- ario street church on Sunday evening last the Rev. J. W. Hedley's car was stolen and' cm, Tuesday word- was re- ceived that it was at ,Winghant, where it had beeri left. At the time of :writing we have eot heard whether ornat the car was damaged, but trust it was not. , It is hoped that the thief or thieves will be apprehended and made to feel the pinch ef the law. This week's Advance -Times had the following item in connection with this car: "An auto was left in the centre of the side road between Zetland and the B. line some time on Sunday night and just why it was left here is a my,stery, as there seems to be nothing: wrong with it. The neigh - bore notified the authorities, it was foued to have a Goderich license and to belong to the Methodist minister in Goderich, Rev. John Hedley, and was stolen from in front of a Clinton church on Sunday evening while the reverend gentleman was preaching, there. Where the thief went to from the desolate eeote where he left; the oar and how he left is a mystery." This is the first time a car AntS been fii3Olon in Clinton, although in 021C OV two ca 00 cars nave been taken otr, arid used unknown to theie oweees. lt 11115 0„shabby trick to si eal the car , el a clergyman visiting' iti the towa and is, pecta.ble citizens regret that he 1, snould have beet: eubjected to such an indignuty LAST SNOW- STORM.. Clinton had a couple of inches of snow on Su 1day afternoon, Lbe tem- perature fa brig that day alt i' sev- eral fine, -w trm days. By Monday it had disappeared again, however, no .partieular harm having resulted. We have not had any too mueh Moisture and the STIOW 'helped to moisten lhe earth and the warm vveather since is bringing on the growth nicely. People YOU Know Mr. W. J. Elliott bas been in Senna this week, IVESS U1uoi•Kemp, principal of the continuation school, Bruce Mines, has returned 'alter spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kemp . - 'Miss Dorothy Rorke went to Exeter on Friday, where she spent the week end with Miss Mildred Her- vey, a college friend. 33oth went on to St Thomas on Tuesday for the re-cipening of college for the present term: „ Ur. mid Mes. E. E. Brown of Petrolea motored up and spent the week- end with Clinton relatives. On their return on Sunday they were accompanied by Mr. John BrOwn, who has been etaying with his sie- etr, Mrs. R. Horsley, but who will now make his home with his son. • Elagfieild Mr. Jelin Pease returned from London on Saturday. - Miss Izetta Meaner returned to New Dundee on Saturday. Mr. James Cameron, M.A., motored from Toronto on Tuesday and spent a few days with his mother. Misses Elva and Annie Dewar eccompanied him on his rating to Toronto op Sun- day. . Mt and Mrs. W. A. Townshend, little Miss Eleanor and Miss Gwen Elliott motored to Manilla on -Sunday. Miss Annie Elliott 'and Miss Betty tiliott, who were home for a few days, accompanied them as far as Toronto'. Miss, Winnifred Elliotteof Lucknow spent -the week -end with her atents Mrs. Fraser, "'- Mrs. 3. W. Tippet left on Tuesday to visit her daughter in Detroit. Miss Jean Woods returned to Strat- ford Normal on Monday. • - Mies Ethel Jowett left Tuesday' morning' to resume her studies at ndon Normal • school. II/1. and Mrs. A. Furter, who have been spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and IVIrs. W. J. Stinson, left on Friday for Toronto. They motored around by Satine and Windier. Mr. Grahem Elliott of Stratford spent the week -end with hie parente, Mr. and Mrs. Theis. H. Elliott. ME' Vilna Metcalf left on. Monday for Ann Arbor to resume hi" studies at the tIniversitye- - Mr. P. 3. Bigelow resumed his duties as principal of our school af- ter spending the vacatiott at his home in Orono. Misses Ruth Higgins and Gladys Davison have returned to thiSchool -of Commerce in Clinton aa David Dewar to the Collegiate. Mr. mad Mrs. W. H. Robinson and family of London spent Saturday and Sunday. at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawson and .fanc- ily of Stratford were here for the week -end. Mr. D. McNaughton was in London for a couple of days this week. Mr. H. S. Whitfield of ,Leebeivn and LTnion Churches conducted the see - Vice in St. Andrew's church last Sun - clay evening. ' Mr, Ted Hart, London, spent a few days at his cottage last week. Mr. Robert Bailey • motored from Toronto end spent a few days with his another last week, 'Mr. and Mrs. H. Lord of Landon and Miss Alma MacKay motored to the village ad spent the week -end at their,homes. Mr. A. Ford King of Toronto spenv the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Geo, King. , Mvs. G. W. Woods arid Miss Anna returned from Couetright on'Satur- Mee. C E l3randon visited in Bel- . E. grape for a few days last week. Messrs. Withal. and Frank Erin and Miss Betty Sauder motored from Kitchener and spent a few hours in the Village last Saturday.' Mr. Alfved Copeland and Mr. Tar - vis c Toronto, went the week -end in the village. - Miss Lottie Beck returned on Sat, &day after having spent the Easter vacation with her sister in Detroit. Mr, Kneeshave of Gbderich is vieit- ing Mr Lewis Thomson. Mrs. Jas. Reid of Detroit is -visiting her sister, Miss•Nora Ferguson, Mrs. Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Robb of Seaforth aid The and Mrs: Latimer (formerly Miss Grade Weir of Sea - forth) of Anderson, South Cate-air:a, were the guests of Mt. and Mrs. Frank Keegan en Sunday. De. and Mrs. Latimer have been mgvrieti but a short time and are spending their honeymoon in this part ef the coun- ley A meeting of the congregation el St. Ancleetvie church was _ helcl on Monday evening to considee the ques- tion of ,Cleurch Union. It was decided to take a vote by ballot and Mr, J. IL Reid was appointed returning- ol. floor and Mr. E. E. Merner poll clerk. Balloting began that; evening and will be continu,,d for bw0 vecl e Dur. mg the first week ,he poll be open zit 311. Rcid't tqtro on ?vionday, MR. W. S. HARLAND Another old resident of Clinton, one who has lived here continuously since Cohfederation, mid who had spew: some years in town previous to that date, when he returned and threw In his lot with Clinton. On Saturday lait „Mr. garland rounded out his 85th year: Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 8 to09 p.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday from 3 to 4 p.m. During the second week the poll will be open at E. P. Meener's store on the same days and at the same hours. The con- gregation will meet again on Mon- day, May 4th at 8 o'clock to hear the result. A quiet wedding took place on Tuesda9, April 14th, at eour o'clock in Trinity church. when Mrs. -M. Ritz (forromily ofe,Stratford) was united in marriage with Mr. Thomas. Bailey. Rev, P. H. Paull performed the ears emony, after which a sumptuous wedding feast was served at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett and 'wo sons Of Wingham were guests of Kr. and Mrs. Thos. Brandon last week, The Y. P. S. met on Friday even- ing met. The meeting was opened with coannunity singing, alter which there was is debate, "Resolved that Religion hae been a greater feetor in the world's progrees thee science." The affirmative was led by Mr, Colin Campher, assisted by Miss Plsther Talbot and Miss Lucy Woods. The negative was upheld by Miss Marg- aret Campbell, Mr. A. Dunn end David' Dewar. It was a splendid de- bate all having excellent poihts which made it quite difficult for the judges to one 'kg decision but it was finally agreed that the affirma- tive side were the winners by three points. The judges were Mrs. (Rev.) F. II. Paull,- Miss Nina Heard and Miss Izetta Keener. Rev. A, Macfar- lane on behalf et:the Y.P.S„ welcomed Rev. F. H. and ibps. Paull to our midet. The social committee had ars tonged some very interesting musical contests but unfortunately these were not all carried out. Those grogpe whd did their peas are to be con- gratulated. Miss jean McKenzie's solo was very much enjoyed 'and also the violin' selections by Miss Ruby and Ur. Garnet Taylor. The revival meetings at the Meth- odist :church will he continued for another week, Service on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock and each evening excepting Saturday at 7:45 p.m. These meetings are conducted by W, Fawcett, Evangelist and the' pe- ar. J. Jay Johnston, a former evan- gelist. The Everigelist will aseist the pastor in conducting services at Beth- el at 10:30 aam, and Sharon at 2:30 PM. next Sunday, April 2611), Mullett Townshl The death ioecurred in Hullett on Saturday otijoseph-P. Fisher, a well,' knovni, resident of Hullett, in his says " enty-eighth year. The late Mr. Fish- ` er was well known as a hothemen, having imported sevetal fine horse from,England, and he was considered an excellent .judge of a horse. Ile is survived by two sons and a daughter, all 1:e8ident 111 tlie United 'States. Mrs. Fisher 'died several years age. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon front the home of Mr. Jos- eph Reynolds to Colborne comet-cryThe services: were conducted by the Rev. C. 3. 11foorhouse, pastor of On- tario street Methodist chureh, Cltsi ton. Mr. TAT Longman of London visited his brother 8Ira T. Longman of the 13th con, last week, Miss 0. Little of St Catharines . has returned after a short holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 5, Little of the Gravel road. ' Miss M. Grainger of Toronto spplit a few days ag the guest of her Sis- ter, Mrs. G. Cowan of the 12st eon. IVirs. T. "I'anablyn of the 13th gave a verY instructive reading at the W. I., Londesboro, last Thuesday. 1VI's• Johnston of S. S. No. 8 spent the :raster holiday with her 'parents near Getlerich. IVIr, and Mrs. R. Carter of near Seaforth were guests at the home 01 MC, and Mca, C. liroison on Friday, Mr. a Adams has treated himeelt to a new ,cat Mrs. limey East and hetdaugh. ter, Mrs, West, and litele Miss Mar- ion and Master John West, spe»t aeveral daYs over li week -end with Cruelph and Paris Criends,