The Clinton News Record, 1938-04-21, Page 11!'he News -Record Est. 1878
,on News -
With Which is Incorporated The Clinton New
NO. 5880 -59TH YEAR.
Era
The New Era Est. 1865
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY APRIL 21, 1938.
i
Are You One of Those Who 'Say:
"My EyesAreAll Right" 11
If your eyes- do not feel comfortable, or tire e at!
times, it is your "danger signal"
It is a warning that your eyes should be thor-
oughly examined by your Optometrist.
' W. H. HELLYAR
Jeweler and Optician.
Residence Phone 174j.
11 The Snappy Suit
with the
Short Coat
The Vogue for late Spring Wear
Priced so Reasonably at
7.95 to 2I.50
at
Blouses -Special 1.95
An Assortment of Shades in
beautifully tailored styles.
Bought to sell at a considerably
higher price.
WOOLLEN SUITS and
SEPARATE SWEATERS
in Spring and Summer Shades
Now on Display
IRWIN'S
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
Bandstand Moved to
Library Park
FIRST CONCERT TO BE HELD
JUNE 2ND.
During the past two weeks spec-
tators have followed with interest the
moving of buildings in town, Last
week D. Elliott's house was moved by
trucks, and on Monday the bandstand
was moved by teams from, Recreation
Park to Library Park,
The work was carried out under the
supervision of Messrs. Tasker and
Wiggington, who had secured the
contract by tender from the council.
After being raised from the founda-
tion, heavy timbers were placed un-
derneath the stand and two wagons
placed at front and rear. This . ar-
rangement • worked well as the build-
ing was then mounted on wheels, and
taking into consideration the size and
weight the two teams handled the
load easily, and very little trouble
was encountered.
Now that the stand is where the
mernbers of the band want it, they
will celebrate the settling of this sub-
ject of contention by donning their
new uniforms for the first concert
which is to be held on June 2nd.
The new uniforms are the latest
Word in smartness and are very com—
plete. The coats are scarlet, trim-
med with navy; trousers are blue
with red stripe; blue caps with red
band and gold trimming; Sam Brown
belts and white shirts with blue ties
complete the new outfits.
The band now has a full member-
ship of thirty-seven, including the
drum major. Bandmaster Agnew is
putting the members through exten-
sive practice periods weekly, and it
appears as if Clinton is in for some
good musical entertainment ,this sea-
son judging by the interest the
Horticultural Society
Meets
A. meeting of the Clinton Citizen's
Horticultural Society was held in the
board room of the town hall on Fri-
day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.
The officers elected for 1938 were
as follows:
Sec.-Treas,: Harry Plumsteel
Board of Directors: W. J. Cook,
Mrs. C. H, Epps, Clift. Epps, Mrs. W.
Jones, W, S. 11. Holmes„W. Jones, J.
Twyford.
Show Committee: W. J. Cook, Mr.
Arnold, J. Twyford, Douglas Thorn -
dyke, A. B. Streets, Mrs. Cliff. Epps,
Mrs. M. Nediger, Mrs. L. Heard.
List Committee: C. H. Epps, W. S.
R. Holmes, W. J. Cook, W. Jones, Mrs.
A. T. Cooper, Mr. R. M. Sperling.
It was decided that the membership
fee be-50cfor 1938.
Officer; Lever !Suggests
Safety Measures
In view of the recent epidemic of
car accidents in this vicinity, Traffic
Officer Lever issues a warning to
motorists, and stresses particularly
the law regarding left-hand turns. In
making, a left turn it is compulsory
by law that the driver of a car shall
signal by extendedhand, regardless
of whether he can see traffic follow-
ing or not. Failure to do so renders
the driver liable to penalty. '
Most drivers have the wrong con-
ception of the purpose of stop signs
it seems as the majority of drivers
stop back of the sign where, as in
the case of the main intersection
here, the vision is blocked on both.
sides. In such cases the driver should
bring his car to a. halt when he reach-
es a point where he has a clear view
of the highway to the right and left,
and not back of the stop sign:
Observance of the above rules, -to-
gether with a mixture of common-
sense. would'help to cut down acci-
members are taking in these Weekly dents is the belief of our traffic offs-
Araeticee. cer..
The Farmers' Market
Wheat, 85c.
Oats, 43c to 45c.
Barley, 55c.
Buckwheat, 50c.
Cream,35c,
33c.
Eggs, 17c, 15c, 14c, 13e.
Live Hogs, $9.75.
Wednesday Closing
Local merchants during the past
week have decided to close on Wed-
nesday afternoons during the months
of May, June, July and August. In
all, forty merchants and business men
will take advantage of the half -holi-
day, commencing May 4th.
Daylight saving time will go into
effect in the principal cities of the
Province on Sunday.
Struck By Car
Ronald Steepe, eight-year-old son
of Mr and Mrs. Earl Steepe, London,
was taken to. Victoria Hospital, on
Tuesday with serious injuries which
included a fractured skull, after being
struck by a car • on the Windsor
highway, six miles west of London.
The boy is said to have darted across
the highway into the path of the on-
coming car. He is a grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. David Steepe, Clinton.
Young People Present Play
On Tuesday evening members'
of
the Wesley -Willis Young People's
Union presented an entertaining play
to a large audience in the town hall.
The title of the play, "The Man from
Nowhere", gives a clue to the story
on which the play is based, and which
had the audience guessing until the
end when the identity of the mystery
man, played by Alvin Corless, is re-
vealed.
Theett'
s rag for the play is in the
boarding house run by Mrs. Crad-
dock, played by Margaret Duret.
Other characters in the cast were Hil-
da Swenson, the maid, Hazel McDow-
ell; Boarders, Anne Royce, Dora Pry,
hene Robertson and Helen Powell;
Professor Holmes, Percy Livermore;
Miss Prim, Dorothy Corless; Mr.
Graydon, Bank Manager, Jacic Nedt-
ger; Henry Holt, bank clerk, Jack
West; Mr. Cox, private detective, Or-
val Lobb; Rodney Baxter, the mys-
tery min, Alvin Corless,
Henry Holt is in love with .Anne
Royce, and when the smooth, sauve
stranger steals the affection of his
lady love, he seeks ways and means
to get him out of the way, The
stranger is looking for -Work, and
through the efforts of Anne is able
to secure work in the local bank.
Here he makes very favorable pro-
gress and is placed in a position of
trust i which � 1 t' tch lie is sent out of town
with some valuable papers. Henry
hears of the intended trip and sees a
golden opportunity for some dirty
work. He secures an identical bag
to that which Rodney will carry, fills
it with several thousand dollars of
the bank's money, and meets Rodney
at the station to give him a slip of
paper saying that the party he is to
contact has gone to Chicago. Rodney
takes a train for Chicago, and in the
meantime Henry spreads the word
that the money has disappeared.
Mr. Graydon is naturally disap-
pointed that his trust has been be-
trayed since he hastakenin the young
man at his face value, his lady- love
still has faith in him however, and
after her lover has been brought back
and his identity revealed the whole
mystery is cleared up with rather
surprising revelations.
Rodney turns out to be the soil of
one of the biggest bankers in the
world. He has tired of living on his
father's money and has determined
to make his own way in the world.
This information is revealed by Mr.
Cox who has been sent out by the
boy's father to keep an eye on him.
The money is replaced in the bank,
Rodney and Annie' are happy once
more, and Henry gets his dismissal
ticket.
• The professor and Miss Prim, a
maiden lady, provide the comedy for
the play. Miss Prim just loves to
darn, and by darning the professor's
socks, reveals, to him that he needs
someone to take care of him. After
several desperate attempts at propos:
ing in which they are disturbed time
and again by the other boarders, the
romance is ' finally completed satis-
factorily.
Hilda Swenson, the Swedish maid,
is constantly looking for one letter
from her Olie, and after carrying it
around for several days;, the professor.
finally gives it to her.- It contains a
proposal also, so that in all three ro-
mances are satisfactorily settled in
the play. Dora Pry, the 'rather so-
phisticated young Lady does not get
a man, but appeared capable of mak-
ing her own way in the world.
In .between acts musical selections
were given by Ellen Charlesworth,
Mrs, Agnew accompanying on the pi-
ano. The play was well .given and
well received, and will probably be
taken to other places.
THE HOME PAPER
Among The Churches
Baptist Church
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. W. Sherman on Tues-
day afternoon, April Beth. Key word
fo � the meeting, t h ng, "Resurrection.
Ontario Street United Church
Sunday School ,Anniversary. Rev.
Harold J. Snell, B.A., of Ethel, will be,
the guest speaker at the services.
2.00 p.m. Mr. Chas. Ha.wke will be
the preacher at Turner's Church:
Monday: Young People's Union will
meet at 8 p.m.
Wednesday: Midweek service at 8
p.m. in auditorium of the church.
Wesley -Willis United Church
Morning: "The 1VIissing Man."
Evening: "The Links that Unite.”
At the evening service. the I.O.O.F.
and Rebecca Lodges will be present.
The W.M.S. Thankoffering meeting
will be held on Friday afternoon,
April 29th. in the Sunday School
room, commencing at 2.30. Mrs, Rev.
Craw will be the guest speaker,
W. A. Entertains at Huron
County Home'
Yesterday afternoon the W. A. of
Ontario street church presented a
program to the inmates of the Huron
County home which was greatly en-
joyed. These visits are appreciated
by those who are shut-ins' and they
look forward to entertainments of
this nature. •
Mrs. Shobbrook presided and the
following program was given: Solo,
Jean Elliott; Reading, Mrs. M. Wil-
tse; Piano solo, Mrs. Reg. Ball; Read-
ing, Mrs. Kenedy; Solo, Rev. G. G.
Burton; Solo, Mrs. Aiken.
The program was opened with a
short devotional period and prayer by
Rev, Burton, Hymns interspersed
the program. p gr A pleasing feature of
the gathering was the singing of a
hymn by the inmates. In the absence
of their regular organist who is sick,
Mrs. Ball accompanied thein on the
piano.
Before leaving the ladies were shown
the newly installed electric stove.
Mrs. Jacobs extended a vote of thanks
for the treat of oranges and cookies
which were distributed and for the
splendid program, assuring the vis-
itors that visits of this nature bring
cheer to the inmates and are greatly
appreciated.
Boys' Grain Club is Formed
An organization meeting was held
in the Agriculture Office on Wednes-
day evening when the following were
appointed officers of the Clinton
Grain Club: President, Robin Thomp-
son; Vice, Alvin Bottles; Sec.-Treas.,
Robt, Glenn. The organization is
sponsored by the local Lions Club.
The objects of the club are four-
fold, 1. To demonstrate the value of
good seed, the practice of good cul-
tural methods and disease control,
2. To improve the quality of seed be-
ing sown in the Province. 3. To im-
prove the quality of seed being sown
in the Province, 3. To develop lead-
ership and to foster community co-
operation in production. and market-
ing problems. 4. To focus attention
on production costs.
There are twenty bays in the Club
and each boy will grow one acre of
barley. Through the generosity of
the Canada Malting Company each
boy received 1i' bushels of registered
O.A.C. No. 21 seed. Each boy is re-
quired to keep a financial record and
other data on the crop and results
will be judged at an Achievement
Day to be held in the fall when suit-
able awards will be made..
Who Is Responsible?
Judging by the condition of certain
streets in Clinton for the past six
weeks it is questionable of this pract-
ice of county or provincial control is
of any advantage to those who have
to use certain streets now under gov-
ernment control.
King street, south of the. intersect.
ion of highways 4 and 8, and the north
end of Albert street on highway No. 4
are—to put it mildly --a; disgrace, not
only to the town, but to the county
and province who have assumed con-
trol of these two streets. Neither of
them are fit even to walk on, and in
their present condition, area menace
to life and limb. The worst' part of
it is that absolutely nothing is being
done to improve these two streets.
If this is the kind of service we are
to receive when the county or prov-
ince takes over a road it would appear
that our ratepayers would be well ad-
vised to consider veryseriously- be-
fore they work their heads off to get
the government to : take over work
which can he done cheaper and better
by our local council, and what is more
to the point, have it done at the prop-
er time.
If the county or province cannot do
the work at the proper time they
should allow the local council to do
the work and charge them with it.
Contracts Awarded At
Collegiate
Contracts for furnishing and equip-
ping the rooms at the Collegiate for
Horn o
Home Economics andShop S Torr Practice
site
have been awarded. Messrs. Ball and
Zapfe will furnish the equipment, W.
Cowan and Son will do the carpenter
work, and D. Kay the decorating.
Women's Institute
The regular :meeting of the Worn -
en's Institute will be held on Thurs.-
day, April 28th. in the Board room of
the Agriculture Office. Tltis is the
last meeting of the year, and the
striking committee will present their
report of .the new officers for the
coming year. The roll call is to be
answered by suggestions for the pro-
gram. for the ensuing year. Hostess-
es: Mrs. J. McKinley, Mrs. Steep, Mrs
Edmondson, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Watkins
and Mrs. T Cook.
Cars Crash at Main
Intersection
TWO cars were involved in a cros-
sing crash here on Friday evening
when a car driven by Orval Noble,
approaching highway No, 8, from tl,e
south, was struck by a car driven
by Mrs. L. Hodgens of Stratford, who
was proceeding east.
Noble had stopped at the intersex
tion of highways 4 and 8, and failing
to notice the approaching car, had•
started to cross the pavement when
he noticed the vehicle almost within
striking distance. He then applied
the brakes and cane to a stop with
his front wheels on the highway, the
approaching car failed 'to clear his
machine, crashing into it on the left
hand side.
Passengers in the Hodgens car
were Ernest Bates and his mother;
Mrs. Bates received a bad shaking up
and Baths sustained a few cuts on his
wrist from flying glass. The side of
the car was badly damaged and all
glass on that side broken. Noble's
cat -was not extensively damaged and
both vehicles were able to proceed on
their own power. Traffic Officer N.
Lever investigated the accident.
Little Locals
Miss E. N. Wilson, graduate nurse
of Clinton hospital, left on Monday
for Hearst where she has secured a
position.
Mrs. A. E. Runcball was taken to
the hospital on Tuesday evening, fol-
lowing a severe attack of appendi-
citis.
The Street committee had all mem-
bers of the town council out on a
tour of inspection on Monday night
when they surveyed the town streets
with a 'view to better drainage system
and permanent roads.
Seeding operations, which have
been under way during the past week
have been temporarily held up by the
storm on Tuesday evening. Fanners
report that the soil is working up
well. Seeding is somewhat earlier
this year. Last year it was in the
first week of May before it became
general.
Police Find Car Stolen Here
Sunday Night
Other ttaspness ,Places Entered.
Search for a gang blamed for a ser-
ies of raids in North Middlesex and
Huron county on Sunday night was
centred in. the London district on
Monday night when the car belong-
ing to J. L. McKnight was found on
tnkerman street,; London, where it
had apparently been abandoned by
the robbers
In all four places were entered
here. At Falconer's coal office en-
trance was gained through a window
but the thieves gained very little for
their trouble. Entry was also, made
in N. W. Counter's poolroom where
cash and a quantity of cigarette and
smokers supplies were taken. Cash
to theamount of $3 was stolen from
Clifford, Proctor's machine shop
where the double doors were forced
to gain entry. Going then to Han-
ley's garage the thieves forced open
a door which had notbeen opened for
a considerable time as it was not us-
ed. Leonard McKnight's ear was
standing in this section of the build-
ing and facing out to the south end
of the building ready for the robbers
to step into. All hisbooks and a light
coat were in the car, which was not
locked, ,
The Gar used by the thieves in
their travels to 'Clinton was found
abandoned on one of the back streets
here, and following telephone conver-
sations by police, was found to have
been stolen from a garage in 'St.
Thomas. This car had been driven
without e, windshield, it having been
removed at the garage in St. Thomas.
Apparently the gang responsible
for the break-ins had mapped out a
territory as similar happenings have
occurred at Aylmer; Luean, Exeter,
St.' Thomas and London.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mis. Tennant Drennan an-
nounce the engagement of their
youngest daughter, .Evelyn Marini to
Edward B. Servton of Dungannon,
eldest
snofMr. and Mrs. Edward C.
Scruton of Clinton the marriage to
take place the end of April,
Car Overturns Near
i Clinton
A car driven by Archie McKinnon,
Zurich, and having as passengers
Jack Clancy, Willard Aiken, Toni
Cooke and Ronnie Peek of Clinton,
making a left turn on the highway
about half a mile east of Clinton
caused a car driven by Fergus Mor-
rison to take the Glitch in order to
avoid a crash.
The McKinnon car was making a
left turn and Morrison did not notice
the signal. In an 'effort to avoid
crashing into the side of the machine
the driver took the shoulder of the
road and turned over in the ditch.
Mrs. Canning, his sister-in-law, of
Toronto, a passenger in the car, was
thrown against the top receiving a
severe shaking up. She was taken
to the office of Dr. F. G. Thompson
where the extent of her injuries could
not be ascertained, but it is thought
she did not suffer any injury of a
serious nature.
The upturned car was righted and
proceeded on its way to Toronto after
the accident had been investigated.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Miss Maty Reynolds of Windsor is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Bernice Steep is spending a few
days with friends in Harriston.
Bliss Sylvia Greenwood of Toronto is
the guest of Miss Evelyn Hail.
Mr. Will Argent of Clifford is spend-
ing g the Easter vacation with his
sister, Mrs. O. Epps.
hir, and Mrs. George MoLay spent
the weekend with relatives in Rip-
ley.
Miss Helen Roberton, Detroit, spent
the Easter holidays with her par-
ents.
Miss Sadie Draper, St. Catharines, is
spending the holidays at her home
here.
Mrs. Gordon Hoy is spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. Lila
Steep.
Mrs. Milton Cook, Sarnia, spent Eas-
ter -With her :parents, Mr. and Mrs,
John Schoenhals.
Mr. Fred Hovey, of Queen's Univer-
sity, Kingiston, is holidaying at
his home in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McAllister spent
a few days last week with Mr, and
Mrs. Robert McAllister, Goderieh,
Mrs. M. E. McFadden of Cookstown
is visiting week • this lGwith her ersis-
ters, Misses Edith and Zemila Cor-
nish.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Zinn and fancily
of Luchnow visited on Sunday last
at the home of the lady's mother,
Mrs. Geo. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Pinner and Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Pinner, of Toron-
to, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Bartliff on Good Friday.
Mrs. T. D. Johnson, Mr, J. L. John-
son and daughter, Betty, of Chip-
pewa, are spending the Easter holi-
days with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. John-
son.
TUCKERSMIT[
The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club held
their April meeting at the home of
Mrs, Cecil Oke. Nine visitors were
present, and twenty-one members ans-
wered the roll call with "Helpful
Housecleaning Hints,' The Secretary
read letters of thanks for flowers re-
ceived by two :members who have been
ill, also a letter from a lady in Sas-
katchewan to whom the club had sent
much needed blankets and other ar-
titles. After discussion of business
matters, and community singing the
following program was given: Read-
ings of short poems on the timely
subject of housecleaning, by Mrs. Oke
and Mrs. Seliery; Solo, "Ten Pretty
Girls', Miss F. Whitmore; Reading,
"Housecleaning from a Man's Point
of View", Mrs. F. Walters. If this
article expressed the opinion' of tho
male sex in general, then they aro
surely in need of sympathy during the
Spring upheaval. Reading, "House-
cleaning your mind", by Mrs. F.
Townsend, which showed that more
than our houses may need a clearing
out. Miss Saris Whitmore gave a
demonstration of cushion snaking us-
ing colored yarn. Meeting closed with
the Homemaker's Prayer, after which
some sewing was done. The club had
on display a beautiful applique quilt
of which Mrs, C. J. O'Brien was the
lucky winner when tickets were
drawn. The May :meeting will be held
at the home of Mils. Newman Garrett,
and the young lady members of the
Club, with Miss Sara Whitmore) as
convenor, will be in charge. The roll
call is to be "Ten Questions on Cur
rent Events", and each member: will
be fined one cent for each question
she is unable to answer, There will
be no supper collection and the sup.
HOLMLSVILLE
Miss Beatrice Jervis of Toronto,•,
was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. 0.:
Rodges last week -end.
Mr. Chester Grigg of Brampton
spent the Easter holiday at the home.
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben:
Grigg.
Mr. and Mrs. Moss and Master
Billy of Dundas, were recent visitors
with Mrs. S. Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Mair visited.
with. Mr.' and Mrs. W. Penfound of:
Summerhill on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Black and`
little daughter, Patsy, were week -end
visitors with the lady's parents, Rev:
and Mrs. J. W. Herbert,
Miss Helen MacMath of London,
spent Sunday under the parental roof:,
Mrs. Will Potter left on Friday to,
visit with relatives in Lond'otr and:
Hyde Park, returning with Mr: Pot-.
Ler and Master Delmer who motored,
to Hyde Park on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Scarlet, Miss Sather--.
ine, Miss Betty and Master Teddy alit
of Toronto, were the guests of Mr...
and Mrs. E. A, Yeo for the Easter. -
holiday.
Miss Esther MacMath, teacher of`
S. S. No. 8, Goderich Township school'
is home for the Easter week.
Miss Cora Trewartha, teacher froth
Nipissing, Ont., is spending the Eas-
ter vacation at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Trewartha.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. MacMath and
family are this week moving their•
residence to 40 East St, Goderich.
Y. P. U. NOTES
A large attendance was present at.
the special Good Friday meeting pre-
cared and conducted by Bili Herbert.
After the opening hymn • and prayer,
a beautiful vocal• trio wasrendered
by Thelma and Reta Cudinore and:
Gay Whitmore, with Charlotte Tre-
wartha at theiano. The lesson,
r
Mark's version of the crucifixion,
was read by Chariot& Trewartha.
Ebner Trick then favoured the meet-
ing with two lovely piano solos. A
poen:, "Easter Lily," was read by
Alma Trewartha. A second hymn was.
sung after which Gordon and Lloyd
Stook played two beautiful Easter
hymns on their guitars. The speaker
of the ,evening, Reverend Mr. Wylie,
of Benmiller, was introduced. Choos-
ing for his text the verse, "Father„
Into Thy Hands I Commend My Spi-
rit", he delivered a very instructive:
and inspiring address. Gordon and
Lloyd again played. The meeting
closed with the use of a hymn, and.
the Mizpah Benediction.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore and'
son, Harold, of Hamilton, are this,
week spending a few holidays with:
the•fornter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Whitmore, and with other relatives.
in the vicinity.
Y
Easter Services:—In a church pret-
tily decorated with Easter lilies and
other flowers a large congregation
gathered on Sunday morning to lis-
ten to the special service. A fine
sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr.
Herbert and three vocal numbers
were contributed by the choir, name-
ly: a solo, by Miss Wilhelmine Tre-
wartha of Toronto; a duet by Mrs.,
Elmer Potter and Mr. Win. Lobb, and
an anthem by the choir.
During the service a christening•
ceremony was also held, when the
baptismal rites were given to two
little girls, 1'la Marlene, daughter of-
Mr.
fMr. and Mrs. Edward Grigg, Jr., and
Patricia Wynne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs'. Herbert Black, Toronto, and
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert.
Sunday School Pageant:—The Sun-
day School session wasrendered
doubly attractive by a lovely pageant
of the Easter story, prepared by Mr.
A, Bond, superintendent, and Mrs;
Bond, and presented by the children:
of the younger classes. The chiidrere •
sang the Easter` hymns, and a vocal
duet was beautifully rendered by the
Misses Thelma and Reta Cudmore. '
The drama was appreciated by all,.
and credit is due those who partici-
pated.
per will be "Pot Luck", to which each
one is asked to contribute something.'
Members are asked to bring plants,
and bulbs for the annual exchange.
Mr. Frank Garrett is recuperating;
from a recent operation at his par-.
ental home.
Mrs. Howard Crich arid Mrs. Gif-
ford
ifford Crick are, we are glad to say,,
on the way to recovery from recent-
illnesses.
ecenkillnesses, ,
Misses Ethel and'1Vlargaret Cole of"
Goderich Township, are visiting with:
Mr. and Mrs, E. Crich.
112r. and Mrs, E. Johns .' and 'Miss:
Betty and Mr. and Mrs. M. Lbbb vis-
ited with. Mr. and Mrs.. T. Webster on
Sunday last. •
Mr. and Mrs. A. Townsend visited
with Mr. and Mrs. F. Walters on Sum -
day last.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lawrence vis-
ited. with Mr. and Mrs. F Townsend
this week.
Seeding operations are in full swing
in this community this weep: