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The Clinton News Record, 1934-08-16, Page 1The News -Record Est. 1578 With Which is Incorporated The Clinton New Era NO. 538S -56th YEAR. CLINTON The New Era Est. 186;1• ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1934 11— rratk gitizepieeed Make Erratic People. For we are governed more than most of us t Watches imagine by our W sand Clocks. When they go wrong we are liable to be late for' this. that and the other thing or too . soon or something, Something is going -wrong all the while,' But there is really no need for all this trouble, Not when there is arepair outfit like ours within easy reach. Consult us about your timepiece aihnents. Wle are specialist in that line. BRING IN YOUR OLD GOLD—WE PAY CASH FOR IT. �✓. �f. Aellyar Headquarters for Watch and Jewelery Repairs eweler and Optometrist Res. Phone: 174J. 11 OFFERED FOR CLEARANCE A small assortment of Summer Dresses and other lines:- Babys' Over-alls & Rompers Children's Dresses Fabric Gloves Brassierres Nprons Voiles Pullover Sweaters ALL AT. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES oarvav°s " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " Clinton Collegiate Institute Middle School Results Following, are the results of Middle Phys. c. School Examinations held at Clinton: III FORM Clark Ball—Eng. Comp. c; Can. Hist., e. Bruce Bartbiff—Can. Hist. c. Margaret Beattie—Eng. tit, c.; Can. Hist,, c; Geom. II; Phys., c. Alma Carter—Eng. Comp., It; Eng. Lit, II; Can. Hist, III; Phys c, Ger, Mary Turner—:..Eng.. Lit, L; Can. Auth, II.; Germ. 'Comp. c. Hist. II.; Geom. c.; Phys. c. Kenneth Dougan—Eng. Comp II;, IV FORM Eng. Lit I; Can. Hist. c; Phys. III.Clara Ball—Alg. c.; Chem. III, Elva Elliott --Eng. Lit 11.; Can. Melbourne Bail—AIg. II.; Chem. c. Hist. II.; Anc. Hist. II; Alg. c.; Geom. c.; Phys IL; •Ohem. II. Sadie Elliott—Eng..Comp.IL; Eng.. c. Lit. IIL; Can, hist. II ; Geom. I„ Constance Cluff--Can. His, c., Anc: Phys. II. Hist. IL; Phys. c. Glen Fairserviee--+Eng Lit,. c.] Murray Dale—Anc, Hist. IL; Alg. Can. ]:list. a; Geom, i III.; Phys, IIL; Chen. a Virginia . Harris --Eng. Comp. II.; Murray Draper -Arg. IL; Chem. c.. Eng. Lit. III.; Can. Hist." IL;' Phys. e,` Edward Elliott—Phys. c. Frank Heard—Eng. Lit c.; Can. George Elliott --Arg. I1.; Chem. c. Hist. e.; .Geom. II.; Phys. III. Nora Fremlin—AIg. 1.; F. Auth. II Ethel Hoggart--Eng. Lit, c.; Can. Frank Garrett --Can. Hist..,; Chem Hist. c.; Phys. c. II.; Lat. Comp. c. Fred Hovey—Eng. Comp. e.; Eng. Gerald Holmes—Lat, Comp. III. Lit. IL; Can. Hist. IL; An Hist, L Isabelle Holmes—.Can, Hist, I.;. Eleanor Hudson—Eng. Comp. II.; Chem. II. Eng. Lit. L; Cans Hist. III;; Phys. a Charles Johnson—Anc. Hist. TI Harold Johnston.—Eng. Lit, c.; Can. Fr: •Comp. IL Mist. a; Geom. c.; Phys, e. 'Ilelen MacGregor—Phys. ILt; Chem. George Laois—Eng. Comp. c.; Eng, IL; Lat. Comp. III. Lit. c.; Phys: III. Rex: McInnes—An.. Hist, c.; Alg.. Margaret Levey: Eng. Lit. I.; c.; Phys. c. Can. Hist. L; Phys: c. Louise •MeLeod—Phys, e,; Chem: Norah Livermore—Alg. e; IIS.; Lat. Comp. c, Ruth Lyon—Eitg. Comp, e.; Geom. Prank Moynes Alg; a; Chem. o, Robert Oliver--Anc. Hist. IL; Irene Melnnes :Eng. Comm II.; Chem. IIL; Fr. Anith, c.; Er. Comp, o. Eng. Lit. L, Can. Hist. c.; Geom, c.; Gertrude Reid --{Chem. II.; Lat. Phys. c, Auth. c.; .Lat. Comp. IL; Fr, Auth. I3.; Sadie Mornings --+Eng. Comm Ih; Fr. Comp. e. Tong. Lit. h; Can. Hist, II.^, Geom. IL; ^ Earl Reynolds—{Eng. Lit. IL; Alga Ph s II III. Chem, I. Y iAudrey Mu rdoeh—CanHist c Wilma a Ro eIi a— n hist. n.,1 Randal Pepper—Eng. Lit, c.;. Can. Hist. c, Margaret Ross—lCan, Hist. 11.; Ana Hist. h; Phys. c, Susan Steep ---Eng. Comp. c.; Eng. Lit. III.; Can, Hi$t. c, Robert Thompson --Eng. Comp. II.; Eng. Lit. L; Can. Hist. I.; Geom. I.; Phys, L Clare Brunsden—eCan. Hist. II:1 Anc. Hist. III.; Chem, II.; Fr. Comp. THE MARKETS Wheat, 90c. Oats, 42c., Batley, 55c. Buckwheat, 65c, 'Butter, 20e Eggs, 12 4 to 6c. c 1 Hogs, $7.65. LARGE RASPBER.RIIS On Monday morning, Norman Fitz- simmons brought ,into the News -Re, cord office six large, red raspberries. This date is rather late for raspber- ries, but aspberries,but these berries look sweet and juicy. The six berries weighed 13-16 of an ounce. Norman said that he has been having • ras bei ieright P x s along, most of them as large as the ones he showed us. DEATFI OF FRED W. JERVIS. Word was received on Tuesday, Au- gust 14, of the death of Fred W. Jer- vis of Rowley, Alberta. The late Mr. Jervis had been in failing health for some time. He leaves to mourn .their loss, his wife, formerly Miss Ettie McIlwain of Nile, two sonsand two daugh- ters, his mother, Mrs. Agnes Jervis, one brother, Walter of Rowley, Al- berta; four sisters, Miss Laura Jer- vis of Clinton, Mrs. Alex. Elliott of Goderioh township, Mrs. T. J. Ander- son of Goderioh and. Mrs. J. D. Currie of Goderioh. The late Mrs. John Batkins of .Goderioh township was al- so a sister. The late Mr. Jervis had been farm.-• ing in Alberta for a number of years and has 'visited his mother and sis- ters here on several occasions. PRESENTED WITH GIFT The following account which ap- peared in the Listowel Standard, re - fees to a daughter of Mr, Amos Cart- wright of tonna. On Thursday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. R. A. Seaman, Miss Beth Cartwright, who leaves in the near future for Kitchener was guest of honor arranged by her Sun- day School Class and friends, and was presented with silver bud vases. Miss Velma Forman read the address and Miss Edith Coghlin made the pre- sentation. Follownig is a.copy of the address. Dear Beth:--, Nise, the members of your class and a few friends, have met here this ev- ening not just to say good-bye to you but to wish you happiness and pros- perity in ros.perityin your new home, which is not going to be so far away from us. We hope to see your .smiling face in Lis- towel often, though not a member of the class you may be a welcome visi- tor. In the few years you have been with us, we have learned_ to esteem you highly. You have always been ready to de anything you could to help the class, and we hope in your new home you will join a S, S. class and become as valued a member to it, as you have been to ours. We ask you to accept this little gift in remembrance of your S. S. class in Listowel. Its material value is little, but we want you to think only of the friendly spirit which prompts the giv- ing of it. Signed on behalf of your Sunday. School Class and friends—Velma For- man and Edith •Coghlin. Miss Cartwright made a fitting re- ply, and the remainder of the evening was spent in games, and .the serving of refreshments, brought the event to, a happy conclusion. On Friday evening, a number of young folk gathered at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Holtman, and presented Beth, as she is better known here, with a silk umbrella, with glass han- dle, and a silver bon bon dish. Beth' leaves shortly with Dr. and Mrs. Shiell for their new home in Kitchener,, where the Doctor has a practise there. Alg. IL; Lat. Comp. III. Marion West -- Chem. IL; Lat. AYtth. I.; Lat. Comp. L; Fr. Auth, h; Fr. Comp. I. Irene Woods-,Anc. Hist. II.; Chem. II.; Lat. Auth. e.; Lat. Comp. II,; Fr., Auth. c.; Fr. Comp. III. voavi 1 Jessie Cameron—Chem. e. Arthur Griffiths--•iLat. Auth, c.; Lat. Comp. IL Hugh MacKinnon--Lat. Auth. e. Esther MaeMath-Fr. Auth. II.; Fr. Comp. e. Elnora McInnis—Lat. Auth. - I.; Lat. 'Comp. S. Lillian Manning—Chem. c. • Kathlyn Mustard—Lat. Auth.. II.; Lat. Comp. II;; Fr. Auth. I.; Fr. Comp. II. Thomas Rutherford — Lat. Auth, Lat. Comp, c. Melvin Snider—tat, Auth. 11.; Lat. Comp. III. Gladys Bradford (Stratford) -BEng. Lit. e.; Phys. c.; Lat. Camp, e. • POLICE COURT NEWS Last Friday, Magistrate C. A. Reid of Goderioh came to Clinton to pre. side over the Police Court. 117r. How- and Baer of Colbot:•ne was convicted of reckless driying,the result t of which was a broken leg to the horse owned by Bowes Bakery, The horse had to be put to death. THE HOME PAPE SHOWER FOR BRIDE -ELECT A miscellaneous sld wer in honor of the bride -elect, •Miss Mary Thom- son, was,,held at her home on Wed- nesday afternoon y aft Hoo of last.week. The. day was ideal and about seventy -fife friends gathered on the lawn. The many lovely gifts were drawn onto the lawn, w t, in a small decorated wagon, by Warren and Marion Thoinson, dressed as a bride and groom: The Mission Circle and Choir presented her with a beautiful walnut table lamp. The bride -elect. thanked all her friends for the many useful and beautiful gifts, PARSONS—IT/ICA/SON A quiet summer wedding was sol- emnized on Tuesday morning when Ida Mary, daughter of'.Mr'. and Mrs. George E. Thomson was united in marriage to Frederick Russell Par- sons of London, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons of Hensall. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. F. Chandler in St. Andrew's Uni- ted Church. The wedding music was played by Miss Jeanne Ivison. The bride looked charming in a gown of monet blue mosso crepe with white accessories and her flowers were sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Miss Florence Thomson was her sister's bridesmaid wearing a powder blue orepe suit and car-, ried sweet peas and maiden -hair fern, The groom was attended by his bro- ther, Mr. Archie Parsons. After the ceremony the happy' couple left on a motor trip, the bride travelling in a navy triple sheer two-piece ensemble with niatching accessories. On their return they will reside in London. THE C.G.I.T. CAMP The C.G,I.T. groups of Ontario Street Church have returned from a pleasant week, spent at the new sum- mer school camp north. of Goderioh. With them for that time were the Winghatn C,G.I.T, girls. The camp was in charge of Mrs. G W, Pockett, who took the study book, "The Hid- den Years," by John Oxenham, and the handwork. Misses Betty Walker of Wingham and Elnora McInnes, who assisted Mrs. Pockett and taught games and singing', Mrs. Nay, Clinton, and Mrs. Habkirk of Wingham, the camp mothers, Miss Priddle of Gode- rioh, the camp nurse. and Ma G. E. Livingston, who conducted hikes and taught nature study. The program was a full and beneficial one, consist- ing of swimming, Bible study, hand- work, and work, instruction from the nurse, na- ture study, games, singing and the camp -fire services. An important fea- ture was the vesper service held each ni-ght as the sun went down, Great credit is due to Mra. Nay and Mrs. Habkirk who officiated in the kitchen and; who, aided by the girls prepared nourishing and appetizing meals. The girls all report an enjoy able time and are grateful to the lead- ers for the beneficial training receiv- ed. All are looking forward to camp again next year. DEATH OP SIMEON T. MURCH Tice- death occurred in Sarnia of Simeon Thorne Murch, husband of Mary Southwarth Evans Murch. A heart attack was the immediate cause of death, Surviving are his wife and daugh- ter, Vera, at home, Miss Bessie Murch of ;Stratford and Mrs. E. A. Ward of Stratford and' three brothers, E. C. Murch and S. W. Murch of Stratford and N. L. Mureh of Toronto: !Deceased. had been a member of the Sarnia Male Chorus for a number of years and was keenly interested,in music. Mr. and Mrs. Murch lived for years in Clinton, leaving in December, 1905 for Stratford, where they lived far twelve years, before moving to Sar-, nia. During their stay in Clinton the late Mr. ,Murch was employed at the Doherty Organ Company. Both Mr. and Mrs.. Murch gave freely of their musical talents in the old Rattenbury Street Methodist church and later of 'Wlesley Methodist church, In Stratford he was cabinet fore- man in the Globe Weinicke factory. He led the choir in the former_Trin- ity Methodist church and •Congrega- tional church. In Sarnia he was a member of De- vine. United 'Church and sang, in the choir up until about eight, years. ago, when he had the misfortune to under- go an operation for the amputation of his limb. The late Mr. Murch will be remembered by many people in Clin- ton. SIAMESE POTATOES We have heard of Siamese twins be fare, and now we have a sample of Siamese potatoes. Mr. Will Coch- rane brought us the vegetable version of this freak of nature. e. Two smal potatoes have astrong cord holding them together. • The •cord is about three inches long, BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION A t a meeting of the executive of the committee in charge of the Civic Holiday Celebration last Friday ev- ening there wasrecorded a o ion gmotion of hearty appreciation of the co-opera- tion and generous response of'the b'asiness Hien merchantsprofession- al roes ' n- , P f sio al risen and citizens who so aided in making the day a success. There is a balance of over one hun- dred dollars and preliminary arrange- ments are under way whereby this amount will be used or form part of a fund for park improvement of some nature. A committee was ap- pointed to meet the council in this respect. HUGE PUFF' BALL - 1 On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. G. Gibbings of Hullett township brought• into The News -Record office, a huge puff -ball, weighing fifteen pounds. 1 It measured 58 inches around one way, aitd45 inches the other way. Mrs. Gibbings said that the puff -ball had been found near the bush. There are several others in the same place, nearly as large as this specimen, A SMALL FIRE ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John M. McEwen of Stanley township announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Grace Anna Mae to Mr. Stewart Grant Middleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Middleton of Goderich Township, The marriage will take place September first. Dr. J. S. and Mrs. Evans announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, to Mr. William A. Heim, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert helm, Lucknow, On- tario. The marriage will take place' early in September. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webster, Lucknow, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Lenora .Hel- en, to Mr. Chester M. Johnston, Sar- nia, son of Mrs. A, Johnston and the Iate Mr. Johnston of Clinton, the mar- riage to take place the latter part of August. CLINTON WINS FROM ZURICH Zurich nine, group leaders in the Huron -Perth League, were handed a decisive trimming by the locals en Monday evening, the latter winning out with a 6 -run margin in a score of 8-2. Carrick was in fine form and had 5 strike -outs to his credit, walk- ing 8. Welch struck out 5 but walk- ed 6. The visitors started the scoring in their second batting effort, making it 2-0. Clinton scored 1 in the second and evened the score in the third. Zur-, ich could not connect with Carrick's hot shots and registered goose eggs for the balance of the game. The lo- cals' fourth was a merry-go-round with five runners crossing the home plate, and following up with another in the'fifth. The game was called on account • of darkness. Wet grass made good fielding diffi- cult, but on the whole the game was well played, with few errors noted. Zurich—Oesch, cf.; Stade; 8b.; Gas- cho, ss.; O'Brien, 2b.; Welsh, p,; Youngblutt, e.; ;Schilbe, rf.; Wagner, ib.; Fisher, lf. (Clinton—O'Brien, 2bs; McDonald, 8b.; Pickett, lb.; Garrick p.; Hawkins, 1f.; Holmes, rf.; McEwan, c.; N. Liv- ermore, cf.; H. Johnson, ss. Seibert and Fulford, umpires. AMONG THE CHURCHES Presbyterian Church Morning subject: "We Would ' See Jesus." Baptist Church The services in the. Baptist church will be at 7 o'clock in the evening. The pastor, Rev. G. W. ;Sherman will preach. The Sunday School in the morning at 11 o'clock.. Ontario Street United Church Union services will be held in On- tario Street Tlnited church again this Sunday. Morning. subject: "Resources of the Soul." Evening' subject: "Would be Disciples." The W.M.S. of Ontario Street church met on Tuesday afternoonat the home of Mrs. Wesley Stevens on the Base Line. There was a splen- did attendance. The president, Mrs, Geo. Shipley, occupied the chair. The devotional period was under the leadership of Mrs. Beaton, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. 'Mar- quis, Mrs. Milton Wiltse and Mrs. Pockett. A' paper, Thea Greatest Thing in the World, was given by Mrs. Roy Pdumsteel. Four young men gave several orchestra selec- tions, which were much appreciated by the ladies. Miss Eleanor Plum steel gave, a very interesting talk on her recent tripto the Pacific Coast, Mas. Shipley on behalf of the lad- ies, present, thanked those who had taken paxt in the meeting. An en- joyable picnic htnoh concluded the meeting. i When Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Rumball were returning home e e m ail on Y Mda y morning, they noticed smoke issuing from. Mr. W. J. Stevenson's garage. 11fr. Rumball immediately went to the town hall and rang the fire -hell. The fire was in the car and was soon extinguished by :the use of chemi- cals. The car was damaged to .the extent. of $50;00 which is niet by in- surance. LITTLE LOCALS (Mr. W. J. Hanson of Mitchell is the new junior on the staff of the Bank of Montreal. Last week the name of Mr. George Elliott was inserted as one of the pa- rade judges. This should have read Mr. George Cowan. Miss Eileen Rumball is supplying in the Hydro office while Miss Bowden is on her holidays: • Mrs. Isaac Barr of London is report ed to be seriously ill. Mrs, Barr . once lived in Clinton, and is remem- bered by many people in town. DECORATION DAY 1 Decoration Services will be held on Sunday, August 106. The various organizations which will meet at their j respective places, ready to move off ' with the band at 2.30 to the Post -;of ' fice square.. The memorial tablet will be decorated and then the parade will march through the town, to a ' point where ears will take them to the Clinton cemetery. The regular service will be con- ducted of hymns, prayer and address, after which the several organizations will decorate the graves of their de- parted brethren FORMER RESIDENT Mrs. Robert Paterson of Millbank formerly a resident of Clinton about fifty years ago, where her late hus- band kept a bakery business, spent a day recently in Dundee. Mrs. Pater- son is in her eighty-ninth year and she thoroughly enjoyed going over the scenes of her earlier years and meeting a few former friends. She was accompanied on the motor trip to 1 Dundas by her daughter and grand- : daughter, Mrs. Helen Stewart and Miss H. A. Stewart of Dundas On- tario, Miss Alice Clark of Millbank and little Miss Verna "McDermid of Dundas. BOWLING NOTES On Thursday evening of last week three rinks from Goderioh came down to Clinton for a friendly game and found some strong opposition when they played the three Clinton rinks. The winners in the jitney held Fri- day evening were P. 'Bowden, F'. Pen- nebaker and R. Tasker. On Tuesday evening of this week the CIub' entertained a bowler from South Africa who happened to be in town for the evening. On Wednesday of this week the Wm. Counter trophy will be played for and some great games are ex- pected. This will be played in doub- les and the winners will each receive a beautiful cabinet of silver. DEATH OF MRS. H. HUTCHINGS The death occurred on Tuesday morning, of Annie Johns, widow of the late Mr. H. G. Hutchings, The late Mrs. Hutchings was in her sixty- sixth year. She, was born in. Corn- well, England, and came to Canada with her parents when ,she was four years old. Her parents settled in Stanley township and she remained there until she married Mr. Hutch- ings in January, 1900, when they set- tled on a farm on the 7th concession of Goderioh township. Mr. Hutch- ings died in 1924 and Mrs. Hutchings remained , on the farm . until two years ago, when she moved to the Bayfield line. Mrs.' Hutchings was a life-long member of Middleton church. She leaves to mourn their loss, six chil- dren, Edward, William and James, all of whom live on the' Bayfield line, and Mrs. G. A. Ch:arIes of Toronto, Mrs. Stanley Camps of Toronto and Mrs. Prank •Smith of the Bayfield Line, also two sisters, Mrs. •Stanley Freeland of Toronto and Mrs. Wil- liam Beyer of Kansas City, Miss., and three brothers, Ma' Charles Johns of Chiacgo, III.; Messrs. Alfred and Ar,. thur Johns of Lanigan, ,Sask. The funeral was held to -day, Thursday, interment taking place in Bayfield cemetery. ENTERTAINS S, 5S. EXEC. Mr. and Ibis. O. W. Potter enter- tained the Ekecutive of the Ontario: Street United Church Sunday School to tea on the lawn Wednesday night. After tea t e heg atz'n he 't proceeded g P dd with the usual routine of the execu-• • tive meeting; THE PLOWER SHOW The Horticultural Society of Clin- ton, are holding their annual Flower Sliow in the Town Hall on Friday and Saturddy of this week. Bring' Your flowers and come and have a cup of tea with your friends in the: bower of flowers. JL'RVIS—TRDA.DGOLD In Toronto on August 6th, Julie Dorothea, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs... J. Newton Treadgold, was united he• marriage to Wilfrid Hamilton Jervis, son of Mrs. Edwin and the late Ed- win Jervis Rev. Stanley,'Elliott of -- Related at the ceremony.. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Armstrong of Rattenbury= street entertained the, staff of the Bank of Montreal at dinner one night last week. The guests of honour were Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe„ who are leaving in a few weeks for the Pacifie-coast. Mr. Armstrong, on behalf of the members of the staff of the Bank, presented Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe with a gate-leg table. Mi. and Mrs. Sharpe will ,be very much missed insocial circles in town: YOUNG—BROWN The home of Rev. A. A. Holmes- was olmeswas the scene of a quiet wedding at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when Miss Jennie Agnes Brown of Hul- lett township and Marshall Roy Young of Colborne towhshlp was uni- ted in marriage, The bride was be-, comingly attired in white canton• crepe with hat and shoes to match. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Richard Rogers of .Seaforth, sister of the• bride, who wore a blue silk dress with white trimmings. After the ceremony a wedding supper was held at the bride's home, after which they went for a motor ride. A reception is to be held at their' home on the 2nd concession on Thursday evening, August 16th. They will reside in Hullett town- ship. The groomsman was Richard Rogers, Seaforth. PEOPLE YOU KNOW 114r, Louis Hoy is visiting Mr. Gordon McDonald of Hullett. Mrs. W. H. !Cole spent Monday with' Mrs. Robert Pearson. Mrs, Martha Smith is visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Wm. Phillips of Goderioh. Mrs. Edgar Franks of Paris visited' at the home of Mr. George Taylor • over the week -end. Mrs. Fred Fraser and Master Dickie. of WalkerviIle are visiting Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Walton. Mrs. James Neilson and children of' Detroit spent Monday with Mr. and' Mrs. F. W. Johnston. Miss Melba Taylor of Brueefield is holidaying with her aunt, .Mrs. Taylor, Princess street. Donald and Wilma Bell of Forest are ;spending some holidays with Mrs. Taylor, Princess street. Rev. J. A. and llIrs. Agnew of St. Marys spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, James -Livermore. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brant and daughter, Beveriee, are spending a week's vacation in Toronto. Miss Gwen Holmes returned on Wed- nesday from her trip to the Con- tinent and the British Isles. On Monday Mr. and Mrs.• Jenkins and Master Reggie and several friends motored to ;Meaford for some fish- ing. Rev. A. A. Holmes; Mr. Gordon Cum. inghame, Mr, John Cuninghame left on Wednesday afternoon on a fishing trip to Ba1-de-dove.. Mr. ,Howard Partlow, Miss Millie Townsend of Toronto, . visited for; two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Saville and other friends. Miss Helen Powell of Seaforth and` Miss Betty Kitchen of Toronto are• spending their holidays with their grandparents,` Mr. and Mrs, George. Cooper. Mrs. George Taylor and youngest daughter, Doris, left last week for' Vancouver to visit Mrs.' Taylor's sister, Mrs. de Gruchey and Mr. de. GrucheY. Mr. and Mrs, .Harold Whitmore and daughter, Mary, of Hamilton, aro• holidaying with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Whitmore and other friends• hi the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins, Masi. ter Reggie and Miss Mining Hud, son of Toronto' are camping in.' Bayfield- in Ni'. Jenkins' de luxe. Pullman cabin, Mr. and Mrs, Ar— thur Cantelon spent a week with. Mr, and Mrs. Jenkins.