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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-10-22, Page 1Ile News -Record Est. 1878'. ews�Reco� With Which is Incorporated The Clinton New Era NO. 5502. 58TH YEAR. N. The New EraEst. 1865 CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22ND, 1936' Amail ,9hode who ride to be big men, rise 'earls` evert( morn = Zig Zen. There is a treat in store for you if you have not met Big Ben. you may have met this ad, in the big magazines, but,these are not half strong enough. I do not think they do him justice. In fact no ad. can, so I will not attempt to write one about him. This announcement is simply an invitation for you to walk by my store and meet hint and other members of his family. They are on display in our north window. In addition to getting a really dependable .alarm clock, when you buy a Westclox, you buy a product made in Canada, by Canadians, and you help build up a Canadian factory. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER—MEN BETTER NEVER LATE—BIG BEN. W. X.. Yi Jeweler and Optomiterist. Residende Phone No. 174j, 1 FiONT MISS THESE BRSkIN3 36" FLANNELETTE, Plain White or Stripes Real 25c Value for 21c yard Real 21c Value for 17c yard eHosieryPure. Silk and CreA In the Famous HOLEPROOF and WELDREST Lines Discontinued Shades in an Assortment of Sizes, , Regular 75c and $1.00 Lines Clearingat 59e And Every Pair Guaranteed I 1R{ti'IN'S " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " Dopking Brown The marriage was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Queen street, on Saturday of Beatrice Irene, daughter of Mr.• and Mrs, James C. Brown, and Mr. Frank New- ton Dopking, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Dopking of Trenton, Ont. i The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. G. W. Sherman of the Bap- tist church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in a pretty frock of ,Pale blue, with slip- pers and hose of grey and wore a shoulder bouquet of yellow 'mums. The maid of honour, her sister, Miss Stella, was gowned in pink silk crepe and wore a sheulderette of bronze 'mums. Mr. Arthur Dopking of Tren- ton, brother of the briderodrn. g • was best man, 1iss Beatrice Greene, organist in the elitist church, play- ed the wedding } usic. The bridal pail y stood during the ceremony before a bank of ever-- greens ver=greens and flowers, while the house was prettily decorated with Autumn flowers and foliage. The ceremony was followed by a re- ception and buffet luncheon. Mrs. Brown and the bride were assisted in receiving by the bride's • sister, Mrs. Charles Lee, and assisting in 'serv- ing were Mrs. A. Inkley, Mrs. Ross Forrester and Miss Florence Saun- ders. Later Mr, and Mrs. Dopking left on a motor trip to Trenton and other paints. 'The bride donned for travel- ling a dark blue suit with grey' trim- mings and hat and other accesories to match, the bridegroom's gift to his bride being a handsome grey lea- ther bag; To the bridesmaid he gave a brown bag, to the best man a pen and peneil set and to the pianist and the waitresses each .a piece of china. The bride ;was the recipient of many handsome gifts. Mr. and Mrs. ; Dopking returned. Monday, when -a reception: was held .. The Farmers' Market Wheat,. ,$1.00, Oats, 40e. Barley, 95c, Buckwheat, 05c . Butterfat: First 24c; Special 26c. Butter, Dairy, 20c. Eggs, 18c to 38e. Live Hogs, $7.75. Lambs, $6.75. Junior Farmers Make Merry The Clinton Junior Farmers' Club was entertained by the "'Zurich Club early in this month, when a dance was held and a very pleasant time was enjoyed. The Clinton Club has invited the Zurich Club for the even- ing of October 27th, when a dance and entertainment will be held in the Legion Hall. The young folk are look- ing forward to a good time. Among the Churches Presbyterian Church The Rev. F. W. Gilman., • D.D., minister of Elmwood Avenue Presby- terian Y terian church, London, will have charge of the service on Sunday morning. The annual Thankoffering meeting of the W. M. S. will be held at the home of Mrs. McDonald on Wednes- day afternoon, Oct. 28th, commencingat three o'clock. Mrs. W. A. Young of Hensel will address the meeting A good attendance is expected. Ontario Street United Church preach at Rev. G. G. Burton wi both services on Sunday. - ing subject: "Wings of the Morning: Gospel hymns will fea tune the ev- ening service, the sermon ing: "Following Afar Off." Visitors and friends. are invited Midweek service Wed 28th at 8 o'clock for ins - lowship and prayer. Young People's Union, ening at eight o'clock, 1 department—Hallowe'en Salvation Ar n Special Thanksgiving e held on Sunday under t of Capt. Bonar. He was pleased to have Mi. and Mrs. Appleby of Varna, who assisted with their various instr r. singing and playing t s much enjoyed by all present. Captain Bonar will be out of town at - till next Saturday, as h tending the SalvationArmy Annual 1 Treasurer Liv, charge Congress in Toronto. - ermore will : be taking e the Captain is. away. • it His Morn t t subject be - ening Huron Deanery Met Here The local council of the Deanery of Huron, which- is comprised of the executive` officers of the Anglican Young Peoples' Association of the deanery, niet in the parish hall of .St. Paul's church last week. Robert Archibald, of Seaforth, pre- sided, and arrangements were . made for the fourth annual banquet which will be held in Wingham on Novem- ber 5th and for the service of wit- ness and installation of officers, which will take place in Clinton on date convenient for Bishop Charles A.' Seager. The election of officers resulted as follows: President: Miss Margaret Cudinore. Vice -President:: Miss Chapman, Brussels. . Sec. -Treasurer Miss Watkins, Clinton. Dr. Thompson Medical Offi- cer In Middlesex And Huron Regiment Further posting of officers to the recently reorganized -Middlesex and Huron' Regiment, created from the former Middlesex Light Infantry and the Huron 12eghnent were announced in district militia orders issued Sat- urday. Capt. and Major J. C. Dawson is detailed for duty as adjutant in the reorganized unit, Second Lieuten- ant B. J, Duncan is detailed as as- sistant adjutant and Second Lieu- tenant R. L. ,Manning is detailed as signaling officer. Capt. F. G. Thompson, of the Roy- al Canadian Army Medical Corps, is attached to, the unit as medical offi- cer and Capt. G. F. McFadden is at- tached as medical officer, supernum- erary. Capt. and Honorary Major C. E. Jeakins, of the Canadian Chaplain Service, is attached as chaplain to the unit with Chaplain and Honorary for then. They will reside in Clin- Major W. Jones -Bateman as chaplain fel nesday, Oct under Socia Monday ev night. services ver ny he leadership uments. Ther ogether wa e will be , ♦vhil Wesley -Willis United Church T h e minister's Sunday morning sermon subject will be: "The Man Sent From God." Evening: "The Excellent Exchange." The Junior and Senior Bible classes provide, at the close of the morning worship service, an opportunity for Bible, study and extend a cordial in- vitation to all adults. Members of the congregation are invited to gather at the close of the evening service in the Sunday school room and enjoy a half hour of sac- red song. This will be a Sunday ev- ening feature during the autumn months. The Autumn Thankoffering meet- ing of the Ever Ready Mission Circle will be held in the Sunday School room this, Thursday, evening at eight o'clock. An interesting program has been prepared,' All the young women ofthe congregation, also members of the W. M. S., are invited. The W. M. S. met on Thursday ev- ening last in the Sunday school room, Mrs. W. Pickard, the president in the chair. After the usual routine of re- ports, etc., it was decided to • try .to get a returned missionary for the Thankoffering meeting, date to be arranged to meet the speaker's con- venience. Miss Luella Walkinshaw read the scripture lesson, Mrs. Fow- ler gave a review of the Stury Book which has just been finished and Mrs. Cosens made the closing prayer. St, Paul's Church The Women's Bible Class recently reorganized for the Winter's Study and Work and elected the following officers: President: Mrs.M onteith. 1st Vice: Miss Cudnrore. 2nd 'Vice:; Mrs.' Taylor. 3rd Vice: Mrs. T. Herman. Secretary: Miss E. Hall. Assistant: Miss v. '•Schoenhals. Treasurer Miss B. Thompson. Assistant: Miss F, McCallum. Membership: Miss S. Bawden, Miss Nellie Taylor, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs: Zapfe. , Social ,Miss D. Bartliff, Mrs. Counter, Mrs. G. Elliott, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. Walker. Dorcas—Mrs. Appleby, Mrs. Card- well, Mrs. McClinchey, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. W. Elliott, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Hunter. Teachers -Mrs. McInnis, Mrs. Mc- Kinnon. Organist—Mrs. E. Nickle. THE HOME PAPER Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. H. J. Brown of Toronto, announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Frances Elizabeth, to William John .Jackson, son of Mrs, Jackson, Toronto, and the late Mr. Thomas Jackson, Clinton, the wedding to take place Friday evening, October '30th, at 8 o'clock, at St. Alban's cathedral, Toronto. Home AndSchool 1 S 1Cll.bMet At a n unusually well -attended meeting of the Home and School As, sociation on. Tuesday evening, Mr. F. Fingland gave a very interesting and informing address on the laws per- taining to our schools. He outlined the laws governing the establishing of schools, .the method of electing of- ficials and the obtaining' of revenues. Other items of interest were a chorus by several charming little girls from Miss Cudmore's room, and a selection by the Junior Boys' choir, under the direction of Miss Fraser. ton. supernumerary,r T o Deliver Address 0 n Financial and Economic Questions Mr. R. J. Deachinan, M.P.' for North Huron, is planting to deliver a series of ,addresses over Wingham Radio Station, CKNX, beginning at 12.30 noon on the .following dates: October 25th: e'Our Financial Prob- lem." November Othf "The Prob- lems' of the Farrier." November 23rd: "The Problems of the Business Man." These addresses will be non-politi- caI and will deal purely with the financial and economic aspects of the questions. Members Of Executive Little Locals Wingham has been having labour troubles, the staffs of its,two factor- ies having gone on. strike for higher pay. Th e Junior Women's Institute meets this, Thursday, evening at eight o'clock at the home of Miss Ed- na Elliott. At the annual graduaton exercises of the Toronto Conservatory of Mu- sic, held in Convocation Hall, Toronto on Monday the. awarding of, diplomas was announced by Dr. H. J. Cody, pre- sident of the University of Toronto, which included the fallowing: A.T.C. M. Piano, teacher, Anne Cochrane, Clinton. Attended Reception At Alma Several from Clinton . were invited to a reception on Monday for Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Oldham of Sarnia, whose marriage in Toronto was a re- cent event. The reception was given by Dr. and Mrs. Dobson at Alma College, -St. Thomas: About one hundred people from different parts of Ontario were present, including Rev. C. W. D. Cos - ens and Mrs. Cosens and Miss Gladys Addison of Clinton. The central hall of Alma was beau- tiful with maple and oak leaves and autumn flowers. Receiving with Me. and Mrs. Old- ham were Miss Sperling, Dean of Al- ma and Dr. and Mrs. Dobson. A very happy time was spent and many good wishes were expressed, along with words of appreciation of the wonder- ful work done by Aubrey and Joanne in London Conference of the United Church. East Huron teachers evidently con- sider members of the Clinton Public school staff to be gifted and efficient. One of them, Miss Margaret Cud- more, gave a paper at the annual convention recently held,, and Princi- pal Jefferson was re-elected secre- tary -treasurer and Misses Courtice and Fraser were elected auditors: The question is, if the young ladies find an error in the secretary- urer's books will they have any dif- difence about drawing to the atten- tion of that official, who is their su- perior during school, hours, such er- ror, or will they find, perhaps, a spe- cial -thrill in such a : situation? Successful Rally Of Youth At Grand Fend Saturday Some 200 older boys and girls at- tended the fourth annual conference in Grand Bend United church under the auspices of the Huron County Boys' and Girls' Work Boards on Saturday last. A splendid choir of C. G. I. T. girls and Tuxis Boys led the 'singing. Rev. J. F. Anderson, Wingham, was in charge of the conference. Words of Welcome were given by Isaac Bestard, Beatrice Green, Charles Atcheson, Rev. Charles Cumming, Walton, chairman of presbytery.; Rev. J. Moore, pastor of the chinch, and Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, Clinton, pre- sident of the Girls' Work Board, The roll call, by communities,, gfi v e r by Benson Sutter, o Clinton, showed that the m, e e t - ing was the best representative con- ference that has taken place. The conferences were conducted by Rev. H. T. Mahoney of Brussels, R. D. Stewart, Rev. T. R. Turner, Rev. George Wylie' and Rev. J. F. An- derson. The thence was "The Invest- ment of Life." The girls were spo- ken to generally by Mrs. A. W. Gar- diner and' the conference led by Mrs. Elford, Miss Tough, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Turner. The subject was "Char- acter Building." The adults held a conference for Madera inthe manse. This was con- cluded by Rev.,J. F. Anderson. Din- ner was served, followed by commun- ity singing led by . Rev. C. W. D., Cosens, of Clinton. On account of rain the sports had to be called off and a drive was rub- stituted. Rev. J. C. Goodfellow, of British Columbia,' gave . a very interesting and instructive tall: on mission work in that province. A picnic supper interspersed with yells and songs in the basement of the church, was held. The Benmiller C, 0.1. T. put on a short skit. The vesper service in charge of Mrs. T. R. Turner was held in the auditorium, %eluding the can- dle lighting service of the C.G.I.T. and the consecration service of the Tuxis Boys brought a successfull con- ference to a. elose.' The spring meeting is to be held in Exeter,:' A Trousseal Tea The following is from the Globe of Saturday and refers to families well known in Clinton'as former resi- dents "Mrs. David Cook is entertaining at a trousseau tea this afternoon in honor of her only daughter, Mildred. Mrs. Cook, wearing a gown of pale green lace with corsage of voilets, will receive, assisted by her daughter, who has chosen turquoise blue chif- fon; with corsage of roses. Mrs. Wheatley, mother of the groom -to -be, In purple velvet, and Mrs, Ellen Arrin- strong, the groom's grandmother, are also receiving. The tea table decora- tions will be pink roses and tall pinks tapers. Pouring tea will be Mrs. Ernest Wills, Miss Lula Kennedy, Miss Dora Ouderkirk and Miss Ella MacKinnon. The assistants are Mrs. F. J. Isard of London, Ont., Mrs. M, Robertson, Mrs. Alden Hodgson, Mrs, Harold 'Boyle, Mrs, A. I. Aiken, Mis- ses Dorothy and Norma Moore, Mrs. T. E. Johns, Miss Beth McKee, Mrs. Gordon Long and Miss Eileen May. Miss Cook's marriage to Mr. Pence Wheatley takes place on Oct. 24." I.O.O. . Officers' Installed Ota Tuesday evening at the local I. 0.0,F.- Lodge D.D.G.M. C. Salter of Exeter, with the following team: G. R. Hopper, E. 0. Howald, W. E. Mid- dleton, G. C. Fisher, S. T. Reid, A. G. Hicks and W. J. Kinnick, -were pre- sent and installed the local officers, which are as follows: I.P.G.: F. Bawden. N.G.: L. J. McKnight, V.G.: B, Taylor.. Rec.-Secretary: H. W. Gould. • Fin. -Secretary: J, A. Sutter. Treasurer: T. H. Hardy. Warden: G. Beattie. 'Conductor: C. Cooper. 0.0.: J. E. Cook. T .J. Riley, R.S.V.G.: E. L. Mitten. L.S.V.G.: W. M. Nediger. R.C.V.G.: W. Munch, Jr . L.S.V.G.: G. H. Jefferson. R.S.S.: J. L. Heard. L.S,S.: J. Livermore. Chaplain: E. A. Rumball, When the work of the lodge room wa s completed refreshments were served and a pleasant social tinte-en- joyed. Free Dental Examination Made The regular meeting of the Lions Club was held Monday evening at the Rattenbury Hotel, a fair attendance of members being present. Dr. McIntyre, who is conducting a free dental examination of all the school children of Clinton for the lo- cal club, informed the gathering that the children at the Public school are very much in need of Dental atten- tion, as he explained that of the num- ber he examined 80% were in need of work that really needed to be done in consideration of their health. He al- so explained that in larger centers, such as Toronto 35% is about the average number of school children that are found to be'in need of dental treatment. All parents are advised by a card that is given each child that is examined, as to what condition their child's teeth are in. It is hoped that the parents may See fit to have same, corrected so that the children will have a better chance for good health, as all understand that many ailments are directly traced to bad teeth. Rebekahs. Install Officers A New Surgical Operation A despatch from Philadelphia this week told of a new operation for a broken thigh bone, consisting of nail- ing the bone together. But we under- stand that this is not such a new me- thod, it has been tried on several oc- casions. A newer one was recently used in Clinton, when Mrs. J. W. Hill had the misfortune a fortnight ago to fall and fracture a limb. Dr. W. -A. Oakes,instead of putting the broken limb into a plaster cast used the ker- sehncr wire treatment, which had been used in Chicago a few tines and in Germany, but never, probably, in Canada before. The patient is doing well and, while she is seventy-five years of age, it is hoped her recovery will be rapid. The advantage of this treatment is that the patient's recovery is usually speeded up very materially and it al- so does away with the awkwardness and the discomfort of a cast. No doubt medical men will be nnuch in- terested in this new surgical treat- ment, no less than poor unfortunates who are unlucky enough to break their limbs. Surgery has certainly made great strides during the past fez years. The regular meeting of Huronic Re- bekah Lodge was held in the lodge 1001515 on Monday night. After routine business had been dealt with the Dis- trict Deputy is-trictDeputy President, Mrs. Pearl Lawrence, and her installingteam from Goderich installed the following officers into there respective .posi- tions: N.G.: Mrs. Ed. Nickle. V. G.: Miss Bessie Watt. `lice: Secretary: , M i s s ' Margaret Cudrnore. Fin. -Secretary: Miss, Bessie Smith, Treasurer: Miss.Aphrew Steep.' Warden: Mrs. W. Stewart. Conductor:'Mrs. T. Riley. Chaplain: Wire, Robt. Jervis. Musician: Mrs. E. Wendorf. R.S.N.G.: Mrs.. Geo. Jenkins. L.S.N.G.: Mrs. M. Nediger. R.S.V.G.: Miss Amy Andrews. L.S.V.G.: Mrs. H. Gould. I.G.: Mrs. Leonard McKnight. 0.0.: Mrs. Roy PIumsteei. J.P.N:G.: Mrs; Frank Glow. After the ceremonies Noble Grand Mrs. Nickle presented; the District Deputy President :with a gift from the lodge, and refreshments' were served under the conveno•ship , o f Mrs. Gould. BAYFIEL» Harvest Thanksgiving services:, were held in the Parish of Bayfield on St; Luke's Day, Sunday, October. 18th., The churches were prettily de- corated and the services :narked by special music appropriate to the oc- casion. Five laymen were present. from London who brought mesasgee of renewed vitality within the church,. and urged together' with the Rector,. Rev. W, G. Bugler, that the laity- should aityshould put into practice the things a- bout which they have been talking• and singing in 'the services of the. Church. The Rector celebrated the Holy' Eucharist at 11 a.rn. in Bay- field, assisted by Rev. J. F. Parke, (Hon. -Assistant) and by Percy Lee,. Jr. (Server). The choir, under the direction of Mrs. K. Moorhouse, sang Smart's Communion Office and dur- ing the offertorium sang a motet,. "Praise the Lord." Evensong was: said in St. Janes Church, Godericlr township, at 3 p.m. and in St. John's Church, Varna, at 7 p.m. Mrs. K. Moorhouse and Miss L. Woods sang a duet, "Consider the Lilies," during the collection at Evensong in Varna. The services were well attended in spite of threatening skies.. The visi- tors were well received and their- message, heirmessage, gladly heard. ,These services were intended to and did show the perfect harmony and unity of evan- gelical effort and Catholic teaching', —both are part of each other. Successful Tea Yesterday A Travel Bridge and Silver tea was given by the Home and School Club of Clinton yesterday afternoon, which was arranged by the Finance Committee of the Club, Mrs. Mon- teith, convener. The bridge players came on to Mrs. Harold Lawson's house to join those who were tea guests there and had a very enjoy- able afternoon. Littre JoAnne Cull - Ingham admitted the gnests, who were very graciously welcomed by Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Gordon Ctn- Inghanme, president of the Club. The rooms were most attractive and an- tumn blooms and candleight on the tett table, at which Mrs. Fair and Mrs. Cooper poured tea, made a very inviting atmosphere. The Social Committee of the Club under the , able convenorship of Mrs. F. Fingland, looked after the guests, among whom were a number from the Goderich Clubs, The prize for the highest points in bridge went to. Mrs. M. Elliott. The object of this effort on the part of the Chub ,members is to raise fund's for the financing of Manual Training and Sewing in our Public schooland it is to be hoped that when this becomes generally known that we shall have a greater support than ever for the work this club. is undertaking; Mrs. Lawson's generosity in giving her home for this worthwhile enterprise is very much appreciated. Blyth Man Dies. As Result Of Accident A sad death occurred in Clinton Hospital on Saturday when Wiiliain Craig, Con. 7, Morris tdwnship, pas- sed away following' an accident on Wednesday afternoon. Mr, Craig and his son, Bernard, were hauling corn to the silo when., Mr. Craig by some means fell backward from the load. I -Ie was taken' at once to Clinton Hos- pital where it. Was found his neck had been broken,causing; paralysis from the shoulders down.. Mr. Craig was a member of the United • Church and was highly re- spected in the community. He is sur- vived by his wife and three sons, Bert and Earl, Grand Bend, and Bernard at home. Mr, Craig was a member of a large fancily, of which three sis- ters, Mrs. Thos. Walsh, East W awa- nosh, Janet, Morris, Mrs. Young, Grey, and two brothers, James and Robert, Morris, survive. The funeral was held from the Uni- ted church, Blyth, on Monday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jowett and: Mrs. L. Lundboln returned hone on Thursday of last week after having motored to Warroad, Minn. Mr. George Black and wife and: Mrs, Kyle of Paris, Ont,, Mrs. Wm.. Black of Ayr, and Mr. Robert Black of Strathclair, Main,, were visitors at W. J. Foster's on Saturday. Miss Annie McCurdy and Messrs. Robert and Thomas McCurdy return- ed to their home in Stratford last week after having spent the summer - season at the latter's home, Stanley Park, south of the village. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brandon of St. Catharines spent a few days last week with the former's mother, Mrs.. Catherine Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. T. Marks and niece,. Mrs. Gillen, of Grand Rapids, Mich,,. spent Sunday with Mrs. Marks' ecu -- sin, Mrs. K. Moorhouse. Mrs. Delbert Haw of Proton Stagy. tion is visiting her mother, Mrs. El - canon Heard. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rogers of Ham- ilton .were in the village over the week -end closing their cottage fore the season. Mr, W. J. Bugler and Miss Ger- trude Bugler of London spent Sun- day unday at the Rectory. Visitors from Detroit who spent the week -end at L. M. Day's cottage were: Janes Day, Leslie Smith, Ar- nold Smith, Wallace Hodges, John Ir - Win, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Linguist and harry Forster, Jr: Miss Alice Drouin of Detroit was the guest of Mrs. C. W. Brown and`: Miss Anne Drouin the guest• of Mrs. M. Ferguson over the week -end: Mrs. C. W. Brown was the guest of Mrs. M. McTaggart in Clinton for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Churchward and' two sons of London were at their Cot- tage over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Quarry have re- turned to London after having spent the Summer at their home in the vil- lage. Misses F, and E. Fosvlie and .Mrs. H. R. McKay spent Sunday with the ' fornter's sister, Mrs. G. Koehler, in. Zurich: The Bayfield Badminton Club held the first meeting of the season in the town hall on Monday evening and re- organized for the ensuing year. The following officers' were appointed:. President, Dr. Wm. Fowler; •Secre-: tary-Treasurer, Margaret Groves;,• Girl's Capjtain, Marion Davison;,, Boy's Captain, Jack Ferguson; Social Convenors, Gladys Gale, Meta Shear down. The Club will meet oh:Monday .' and Thursday of each 'week. A new ruling was brought in barring mem- bers under ,fifteen years of age,;but. those under that age will be allowed to play in the town hall on Saturday:•, afternoon without paying a fee. , The Rev. •F. W. Gilmour, D.D'.,' minister of Elmwood Avenue Presby terian Oath, Lonclon, will be the, preacher at Knox Church on. Sunday.. LONIJ SBORO Mrs. Jacic Armstrong is spending• a couple of weeks ,with friends in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ryan have rent- ed their farm and moved to their'• house' in the village. Mr. F. Tamblyn went to Toron- to Tuesday and his wife, who was • operated on in the city, returned with:: hint. Mr. and Mrs. Ball has moved into the Hesselwood home. Miss Terranee is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Sudbury arch T°ropt9' .: ! i_. _. :. i.li