The Clinton News Record, 1935-02-14, Page 4GPAGE 4
THE, CLINT`ON NEWS-RECORII.
imam.
ep defot'V
,,,TOOTH PASTE
TOILET ARTICLES
and
DRUG SUNDRIES
at
SPECIALPRICES
COD LIVER OIL TIME
DURING THE TRYING COLD WEATHER, IT IS NECESSARY MVO
;GIVE NATURE: ASSISTANCE' IN; MAINTAINING HEALTH..
Parke Davis Cod Liver Oil
IS THE HEST YOU CAN BUY AND TIIE EASIEST TO TRICE.• �.
3
A
t S. 11.HOLMES.:PHM. B.
"moi w .Flory
ro= CLINTON, ONT.' PHONE 51 _
HTRACTIVE PRICES DN SUITS
TO KEEP OUR HANDS BUSY IN FEBRUARY
WE HAVE PICKED Oda A .NUMBER OF OUR REGULAR
$35.00 TO $50.00 SUITING
to sell at . $25.00 to $32.00
.COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH
DAVIS & HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH
LARGE
CREAM
PUFFS.
'OYSTERS
• GINGERALE
and
WENOORI'S
CANDY. AND* PASTRY SPECIALS
MRTY SHELLS
AND CANDY
ICE CREAM NE
WED ED
WHEAT BREAD
THE FLAVOR OF THIS NEW BREAD IS DELICIOUS
Our formula has ,been carefully tested. Try this Bread Toasted,.'
You Will Be .Delighted.
CANDY
PEANUT
Week -end Special
• LB. 19c
A PHONE CALL
, For Our
SPECIALS
Well Receive
prompt Delivery,
WENDORF'S
LOGS WANTE
We will buy any quantity of good logsdelivered in the yard.
Payment in cash every first and third. Saturday at the office here,
We have lumber of all kinds, BUILDERS SUPPLIES, B.C. 5X
Shingles. ; Hard and soft wood and slabs delivered or in • the yard.
Every 25th customer will he given a cord free.
.The . h ClxntOn. Lumber Co.
(Formerly the Thos, MieKenzie Estate.) Phone No,' 09-tf.
ar
CENT A MILE BARGAIN FARES
FEB. 21—From CLINTON
To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES
Prov. of Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Nova S is
v c
•
+F'EB. 22 and 23 o Ottawa $7.40Montreal $8.45'.;
Quebec City $11.70; Ste. Anne de Beaure•. $12.30
• ROUND TRIP FARES ' p'
Tieltet, and Information feom Agents: A:+k'for fl'andbill: risen
AAGE'OR:GE VANHORNE, PHONE 35.
C'. A PI i'0., �r NATIONAL.
i
OPENING FOR CANAI91.Ai
MUSHROOMS—AIt:GENT•INA
'..There ns• al+:consideralrlo::iw'bigd `trade
in mushroo ,A•The _. are shilppeclins'
.., rie
e . ''v
tr s •d a�ek . i .; .,e l: •: n
n:r. d, p d k! q�; Rl :ad
estate fro ": R sic ' c e asked
barrels in brine and•vinegar. Argen-1
tins offers a good market for mush-
rooms. Italy,. Yugoslavia, France
Germany, Poiend, ._: Czeehosloyakia
Russia supply the,rnayket;;;,,rIrn.port
ers i rea,ne z•
n Argontenag?;lai�terested in
sin
�'<~ d .a nushaoo articularly
the. dried state,
in
- 1
VARNA
Miss Dorcas ;Chnter .has returned.
home after spending a couple of
Months with her sister et Zurich.
Mr. Harold Elliott has returned
home after a lengthy stay at Jetico.
The members of the W. A. of St.
John's church, on behalf of the con-
gregation, met at the' home of - Mrs.
M. 'Reid, and ,presented MVS. 'Chuter,
their ,organist, with ''a well-filled
purse.' Rey. W. G. Bugler read the
address when Mrs. Weeks and Mus.
Galbraith, wives • of the Wardens,
made the presentation. Mrs. Chuter.
made a very fitting' reply. The ad-
dress was as follows:
"We the congregation of St, John's
church, wish to express to you our
sincere appreciation of your faithful-
ness and efficiency as 'organist, for
the church for the past few years. We
ask you to accept this gift as a pias•
tidal demonstration of our very 'sin
sere' appreciation of your work and
trust that we shallhave your seryieae
for a long time to come,—Signed en
behalf of 'the congregation, •WI: G,
Bugier,'rector."
Miss Morrison of .McKillop;.
spending a few days with Misses .LiI-
•lina and Muriel Elliott.
Sorry to report Mfrs. G, H. Beatty
is still under -the doctor's cave.
Miss L. Welsh of Ripley is , the
guestof her sister, Mfrs. Beatty.'
The Library pal'ty held in the hall
on Friday night was a great success,
door receipts being $41.00 and $16.60
realized on tickets sold on bag or
floor. Miss Jean Mossep held the
lucky ticket, which entitled her to the
bag`'' of 'fibur. Mrs. 'Russell'''Consitt
won the six -months' membership tic-
ket to the Library and. Charilie Pil-
grim the gent's prize for same. The
hall -was comfortably. .filled, in fact
the• crowd was larger than former
years.
Much credit is due the -members
of the council for the .improvements
made in the hall, especially the new,
floor, which certainly was enjoyed.:
This is money well' spent,• and would;;
do honor to a 'better hall, not only
for appearance but adds to the com-
fort as well.
(Too late for last week)
Mr. Robert Canmpb'ell had the mis-
fortune to lose a valuable horse late-
ly.
Miss Frances Mossop has returned
tor
he duties as teacher after a
week's illness.
The W. A. of St. John's church,
Varna, held their monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs, M. Reid with. a
large attendance, This being their
jubilee year the rector gave an ad-
dress on missions at the close of the
meeting.
ST. HELENS
The Y.P.S. met ' Sunday evening
with the president in the chair. Scrip-
ture lesson was. read by D'iek W'eath-
erhead, following this an interesting
Missionary story was read by Iona
Swan. Mary Irwin read a chapter
taken from the books "Tales and
Trails of the Northland,” Helen 'Mil-
1er also read a short paper, on the
North. Country and . Laurine ` Miller
read two Missionary letters, The
meeting closed with prayer by Stan-
ley
tanley Todd.
The Young People of St. Helens
are busy preparing for the banquet to
be held in. the basement of the church
on Feb. 22nd. •
Miss Kathleen Thom was rushed to
Wingham Saturday night, where ale
appendicitis operation was success.
fully performed,
The Institute meeting was held,
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
R. K. Miller; with an attendance of
forty-one. The'ron call on F'How to
keep friends" was well responded to.
Following the business, part of the
meeting a paper; on Friendship and
its beauties was given by Blies Greta
Webb, Also a short item on friend=
Ship in the home was read by Mrs.
Wallace Milder. ,The meetingl,closed
with the singing of "Home, Sweet
Home.
Many friends will be. sorry to learn
that Mrs. Andrew Gaunt was taken to
the hospital for treatment on Sunday.
Wehope for a, speedy recovery,: •
Mr. -E. W. Ince of Eden Grove was
a recent visitor at Mr. K. Cameron's:
The At -Bone, sponsored by, the
Women's Institute was well attended
Friday, •'evening, when 'progressive
euchre and dancing was enjoyed. Lad-,
les'' prize in euchre Wes won by Miss
Josephine Gaunt and gent's prize by'
Mr. Ross MlcPhersee.
COLBORNE
Franklin T. Shields died at • his
,home in Detroit on. Monday morning
is his 33rd year. Thqugh suffering
from 'heart ,trouble for seine' time'his;
death .in. hie young :manhood carne as'
a shock .to b,is:family • ;and :friends
"After attending the Clinton Business,
College he, went to Detroit where, he
;bade'heen employed by, the, Standard;
0•il Company for the^ past twelve
years: 1 --Ie was,born . in • Colborne
Township, the sn of Me. and lItrs:
Thomas Shields, and with them' is,
survived by his wife, ferines1ly Miss
Laura' Snelgrove of Goderioh . and 'his
It:tle'eon, Gerald, and 'by three s s-
ters, Mrs. Matthew Ainslie, Goderioh;
Mrs. Bert Bradford, Dungannon;'anc(
Miss Marie Shields, at home:
The funeral er L,wfll-be held from the
e
hale ' of •Nis,. at+ents Dunlopn'1 a
".
altford, on
n •Thut�sd . at 2 m s. o.
,,..liy •. ., .11, +.: , f n
Maitland benletery. I s
`News" oI" Happening In Londesboro
The reguiar monthly meeting of for the past month. He was a son
of the late Eliae Lear and Susan
Lear and since his father's .demise,
fifty-two years ago, he lived: with his
mother in the village until her death
in 1919, since then with his sisters,
never having been married.
He was a quiet unassuming and in-
dustrious man, working as a carpen-
ter up until last fall, He is surviv-
ed by two sisters, Mrs. Joseph and
, Mrs. Harrison Lyon, both, residing in
Londesboro. Two sisters. M;rs. Thos.
Nott and Mrs. Thos. Shobbrook, also
three brothers, Eddie, John and 'Char-
les, . having predeceased him some
years ago.
The funeral was held Tuesday from
the 'United Church, Rev. Mr. Gardin-
er officiating at the church and
graveside, who testified as to the
kindly .disposition . of the deceased,
The pallbearers were his nephews, F.
Shobbrook, John and Bert. Nott, W.
I. Lyon, N. Lear and Stanley Lyon.
C. and L. Shobbreok acted 'ds flower
bearers. .Interment in the Londes-
bora cemetery.
the Woman's' Institute was held In
the Community Hall on Thursday,
Feb. 7th, with thirty-seven in atten-
d'anee. The chair' was occupied by
the president Me's. E. Adams, and
,;neeting opened by singing the open-
ing ode followed by the Lord's pray -
or in unison: "• eVrinutes were react by
the secretary, Mrs; B. ,Brunsdon, and
business was' taken' up. An appeal
from the Library Board, Londesboro
was read and also one from the
Clint n ,hospital, board, asking for
donatibns, Both .vere left over for
consideration ; on e later 'date.
It'•'was.• agreed to•" have the annual
pie social on March the 20th. '
• Letters rollispprediation from. the
:different, schools were read, ,thanking
the Ierstitute: for their donations of.
'First Aid Kits, which they 'had re-
ceived, also• for fruit; •ete„ sent sick
Members. ,The program consisted of
.readings om Mb'K, Mcand
Miss Ma'infrie::SITaddsielc;- PianoVittie instru.
'mental, Miss. G. Mieuntein;.•a guitar
selection, •from, Misses Norina Snell
and Beth , Shobbrook. Meeting clos-
ed ; by 'tingin'g the ,National:+Anthein.
A dainty lunch was' serveih by the
group in charge and a nice time spent
!together.' ' •
Miss L.:• Young „went, to Toronto
Iast nvee]c were she will visit friends
for .aa tune:-" She will also'visrt^ at
London - add' other points before re-
turning home. _
Miss -E. Mains is visiting her Sis-
ters' in- Chicago for a' lengthy period.
-.Considerable sickness is' in: the vil-
lage- at present, Several •.being con-
fined to their homes with the flu and
very bad 'colds..'
Master Melvin Brunsdon is now
on. the mend '' having for . the past
three weeks been in a serious condi-
tion with pneumonia.
12 Bell is, not at all well and
confined to her'bed' most of the'time.
We hope soon to.hear of an improve-
ment.
The Carnival Sprlsndotl Success '
The ice carnival, the event of the
season, was,, held Friday' night, Feb.
8th, and was a decided success from
every standpoint, The evening was
not too severely cold and the ice in
excellentcondition.
The lights were
lovely, covered by many colourful
papories. An unusually large '.crowd
of spectators • assembled to witness
the novelty hockey snatch between
the fats and leans, which was the
first event. After forty minutes of
thrilling excitement the game was
concluded, resulting in a score of 3-1
in favour of the leans. The Queen,
Miss Thelma Scott, with her atten-
dants, Misses F. Watson, Beth Shob-
brook, Norma Snell, Alma Carter and
Ruth Lyon,' took their places on the
ice where the crown was placed on
her head by Rev. A. Gardiner. The
"Royal" party then skated off the
ice, and the rink was formally open
to all in costume. The . grand dress
parade of all contestants was a
many coloured and delightful spec-
tacle. .Spire of the entries were very
amusing. Almost a]1 of the nations
were represented, and as was noted
on the ice were the quintuplets with
their parents.
. The following are a list of the prize
winners:
Juvenile fancy, under' 8 years, Bil
ly Brunsddn; juvenile comic, under
8, Phyllis 1VI'eCool; Junior fancy con-
pie, 8 to 14, Phyllis Manning, Jack
Lee; Single ,8 to 14, Dorothy Grif-
fiths; Corrie couple, 8 to 14, Joyce
Fairservice, Jack Webster; ' National
couple, Seniors, Mrs. E. Wood, Bert
Gray; Single, William Wells; Fancy
dress 'couple, Norman Garrett, Mrs.
C, Toll; Lady, Dorothy Watt; Gentle-
man, Cliff Ball; Comic couple, Ted
Pickett and Rece Ferris; Comic dress
gent, Art. Groves; Comic dress lady,
Phyllis Mead and Hazel lioggart;
Best performing •clown, George Car-
ter; Old time costume, Mrs. Mac Mc-
Cool- Oldest . person on skates, Tho-
Inas Millar•; Graceful skating couple,
Marjorie. Steep, Frank Roberton;
Graceful skating, single, Eida .War -
sou.
. The races ,were very exciting, par-
ticularly the boys races, which were
keenly contested and. which• caused a
series of thrills. The , senior race,
which was a contest of endurance as
well as -speed, was easily led by, Bone
one of the stars of the junior hockey
team, and was particularly well done
as the par•tibiiiants were at the time.
fighting colds. The results„were as
follows: Girls under 15, Rhea Shaw;
Ladies, Man ie Shaddiek; $qys tinder
13,' Jack Lee;.Seniors, Bruce Riley,
Percy Carter, runner-up.
The rink vas then thrown 'open and
a;. 'large „crowd enjoyed skating until
long past midinight.. Another fea-
titre' which helped to Make the even-
ing a• success' was the delicious cof-
fee and the 'beautifully prepared hot
dogs which were a great treat and
helped to keep up the inner man. The,
rnusic fer the occasion was 'supplied
by "a huge radio amplifier• 'which, ad -
tied to the' pleasure of the, evening,
The, committee are etrateful to all
who helped to 'make the event so sue-
cessful. .The proceeds amounted 'to
$3.42.'
Henry, Lear ?asses .at Four Score
l well known and almost fife -long.
iesid'ent of ,ullett,passed away at
his residence hereearly Sunday
horning n tihe;person,of Henry. Lear„
rn,,kiis. eighty ,lecond, year . , FIe had
ot. >leQn in, cod ri,ealtt fox th ;,p st•
ix months ,apd confined to his, bed
' PORTER`S HILL
On Sunday the ... election of tea-
chers, and officers for. the Sunday.
'School took place before the regular
:service. . Wilmer Harrison, superin-
:tendent; •conducted the meeting • Bib-
le (:'ass teacher: Fred Elliott; ,'ssis-
tant, Thos, McDonald. Boys class,
Mrs, Reid 'Torrance, teacher, ,Mrs,
'Verna' Harris, assistant; Girls class,
Mrs. Jas. Lockhart, teacher,.. Mrs.
'Howard Cox, assistant; Jr. class, 'Mrs.
Milton Woods, teacher, Miss Dorothy
Cox, assistant,.,_ Sec. -treasurer, Miss
Dora Harrison, organist, Mira. Ver-
na Harris; ELssistants, Isobel Woods
and Phyllis Elliott.. Miss EveIyn
Cox read the minutes " of last years
meeting which was found correct.
Misses Helen Cox and Irene Woods
of London spent the week -end at
their respective homes. Miss Evelyn
Cox, who has spent a few holidays in•
London, returned home with them.
Quite a number in this district are
confined to'their beds with flu.
Mr, and Mrs. E. Harrison enter-
taineda number of their friends on
Friday evening.
Mr. Robert, Harmer returned home
last Friday after spending sixteen
weeks in Goderioh hospital with a
fractured knee. His many friends
evil be glad to see him sufficiently
recovered to be amongst them again.
Mr. and Mhs. Jas. Blake and baby
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harmer.
• CONSTANCE
Mrs. Adam Glazier of Clinton is
spending a few days at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Tiros, Pollard, and
other friends.
Mrs. Jas. McFatslane and baby of
Stanley township returned borne on
Friday after spending a couple of
weeks with her mother, Mrs. George
Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Riley of Clin-
ton spent Sunday. with relatives in
the village.
Mr. Wine, Moors spent the week-
end in Toronto with his mother, Mrs.
Wm. Moore,
Quite a few around here have been
laid up with bad colds, but are now
on the way to recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. 1)D. ltlillson and
Messrs. Howard Armstrong and Pet-
er Lindsay spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Fowler, Huron
Road.:
The W. A. and Women's Missionary
Society intend holding their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs, D.
Millson on Thursday, Feb,' 14th.
The many friends of Mr's. Verne
Dale and infant son are -pleased to
see thein both home after being in
Seaforih 'hospital
The Mission Band intends bolding
a Valentine Social in the basement of
the church on Friday evening, Feb,
15th. Lunch and a good programme
is being provided.
Old Indian Cache Found,
After 60 Years
Six sacks of penmmioan, thought to
have been buried asa food reserve
by Indians at least 60 years ago,
were plowed up near .I.rma, during
the•past season by Eldon Fenton, it
was learned recently. The incident
recalls a ; sirnilar discovery some
months ago, near Crossfield;' in the
south of the province.
Each sack was made of buffalo
hide and weighed about five pounds.
They were cached, in a hole in the
prairie north of Grattan coulee, far.
ed' as a buffalo run in the days when
the herds- roamed the prairies and
were hunted, Mr. Fenton' had brush-
ed about the hole.' In breaking the
virgin soil in a district first home-
steaded 30 'years ago, the plow turned,
up the sacks. Breaking one open
with . a pick -axe, he found the meat
in the 'centre soft and apparently
well ; preserved.
'Chewing. some of it, Mr.' Fenton
said he found It tasty, .having been
preserved with wild :cherries which
showed red and the stones of .which
he found therein.
As the buffalo were practically •ex;
.
tinct in 1879, it is thought this cache
must have been placed some, years be
"
fere that. The find wasemedee
miles .from.,; the prese',st national b ar,
falo park.
THURS., FEB. 14, 1935
WI EN YOU. GO ABROAD.;
Carry your money in a safe,convenient
form by usingTiayellers' Cheques. These
may be purchased at any branch of The
Royal Bank and are negotiable wherever
you go.Travellersabroad will find a friend
ly welcome in the Bank's overseas offices.
THE
ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH - - E. E. PATERSON, Manager •
GODERICEL TOWNSHIP
Council meeting: --Council met In
Iiolmesville on Monday; Feb. 4th.
Cdrrespondence—Department ack-
nowledged receipt of schedules of ex-
penditure during 1934 read and fy14
ed; Ontario Temperance Federation
presented a resolution re••beer .and
wine licenses. This resolution was
ordered signed to be returned to
the Federation also to the local mem-
ber for South Huron; William Fuller
asked permission to cut and reprove
some trees adjacent to his property,
this request was granted; Ontario
Association of Rural Municipalities
soliciting g m emb rshi a p, re ad and fyled,
Road Superintendents' conference at
Toronto, read and fyled.
Royal Bank, Goderich, asked for
the usual estimates of expenditure
during 1935, this was referred to the
clerk to prepare and return.
A bylaw amending Bylaw No. 4 to
borrow money for current expenses
was read and paseed.
The' Tax Collector's time was ex-
tended to Monday, KVlareh 4th, to col-
lect any uncollected taxes and all
monies collected to be paid' to the
Treasurer.
Auditors Yeo and Ginn presented
their report showing assets of 2,307.-
69, this was a very agreeable surprise
ratepayers generally thought the
Township had a debcit of about $200.
This with the Highway subsidy of
a little over $1600 still due should
make the rate for township purposes
this year no higher than last year.
Rev, Mr. Bugler and Rev. Mr. Gale
interviewed the council re a grant
for Bayfield Public library, this was
]eft over until next meeting, owing
to time taken in disposing of the
auditor's report.
The Auditor's report was adopted:
Accounts paid:—R. G. Thompson,
registering births, marriages and
deaths, 87.25; Stanley Township, our
share of the Bayfield Division Court
costs, $12.10; H, L. Salkeld, postage
etee.$18.001 Geo. C. Ginn, auditor,
$7.20; E. A. Yeo, auditor, $7.45; Re-
lief accounts, $33.17.
Council then adjourned to meet on
Monday, MVlarch 4th, :at 1.30 pan.
Mrs. Ben. Rathwell has returned
home from Stratford where the has
been spending a few weeks with her
mother,
Miss Dorothy Rathwell is visiting
friends in Goderioh.
Miss Bessie Chuff spent the week-
end with her grandmother, Mrs. John
(Muff of Clinton.
Miss Elizabeth Eedy •of St. Marys
spent last week -end with Mr, and
Mrs. Stewart Middleton. -
SEAFORTH: Rev',' T. A. C'armioh-
ael and F. S. Savauge of Northside
United Chureh, Mr. and Mss. G. E.
Morrow of. McKillop, Rev, Charles•
M'alcolhn of Eginond'vi1 e,i and Rev'.
W. D. McDonald of Agincourt, for-
merly pastor of the Egmondville Uni-
ted Church, were in Thames R+oad on
Tuesday attending the funeral of
Rev. Dr, Taylor, While here Mr.
lVl;cDonald called on a new friends,
TTJCICERS1VIITR
(Too late for last week -
The February meeting of the Tuc-
kersnetth Ladies' 'Clu'b' was ,held at
the home of 'Mrs, J. E. Ball with
thirty-four members and one visitor
present. The roll .call was answered
by the exchanging el Valentine gifts:,
The program included 'a reading by
Mrs. Frank Walters, a piano solo
by Mali. !Will Rogerson and read-
ings'by Mrs. Albert Pepper and Mrs;
Greg` McGregor. The' annual social,
the Clubwill e f
eyenrn� Of e. b held- od
Idie horde' of NO; and Mrs.''Verrt 'Telel
yy'lierry" on 'Feb'ruaiy tH'e' 16th..'' " ..ir
18 Dirigibles Have .Crashed
In 23 Years
There have been 18 major dirigible
disasters in the last 23 'years, with a
total death toll of 348. '
The disaster list: '
A.pril'4, 1931-U. 5. Navy dirigible
Akron, crashed in electrical storm off
New Jersey coast; 73 dead, three sur-
\rivors.
Oct. 4, 1230—British dirigible R,-
101, exploded over France; 46 killed.
May 25, 1928—Italian dirigible It-
alia, crashed in Arctic' in flight to
North Pole; eight dead.
Sept. 3; 1925—U. S. dirigible Shen-
andoah,formerlyZR-1,wrecked wi d in
storm in Ohio; 14 killed.
Dec. 21, 1928 --drench dirigible Dix.
mude, presumably struck by light-
ning over Mediterranean; 52 lost.
Feb. 21, 1922-U, S. dirigible
Roma crashed in flames near IPamp-
ton Roads army base.
Aug, 24, 1921 --Dirigible ZR -2,
frame buckled over Iiumi:ber river; 42
killed.
June 21, 1921—British dirigible, 4-
34, wrecked in gale, in Bowden, Eng-
land; no lives lost.
July 21, 1919—Dirigible burned
over Chicago; 10 killed.
July 15, 1919—+British 'airship NS-
A, struck by lighting over North
Sea; 12 killed.
June 20, 1914—Airship and aero-
plane collided at Vienna; nine killed.
Sept. 9, 1913—Zeppelin L-1 des-
troyed over Heligoland; 15 killed.
Oct. 17, 1913—Zeppelin L-2 exploit-
ed over Johannisthal aerdronre; 28
killed.
July 2, 1912 --Balloon Almon, ex-
ploded at Atlantic City; five killed.
SUMMERHILL
Mr. Thos. Mbson has returned af-
ter spending a few weeks in Detroit,
Mrs. Nye, who has been spending a
week in London with hey .daughters,
has returned bringing her Iittle
grandson with her,
Messrs. Orville Blake and Robt.
Blake and families spent Sunday with
Earl Blake,
The young people of Summerhill
are putting on their dance this Fri-
day •evening. '
Ma', Glen Cornish held a dance
last Friday evening for the club, all
'report a splendid time.
BAYFIELD
Mrs, Fred McEwen left on Wed-
nesday to spend a few days in Lon-
don.
Mr. Ray 'Farr of 'Stratford spent
the week -end in 'Bayfield with his
friend, Mr, Jack Sturgeon.
Mrs. Jas. Carnie and daughter
spent a few days this week with Mrs.
J, Tough.
Mrs, Maria Elliott is visiting with
relatives in Mount Clemens.
Mr. Leslie Elliott motored to Porn
Huron on Sunday, taking his mother,
that far. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Featherston and Mrs, Reid.'
BAD LUCK
However bad one's luck seems to
be, there are others who have been
harder'hit by fate, if,we but look a-
round.
The holiday train was crowded. In
one coach was a -woman accompanied
by a •little' girl and a boy. The chit-
dren were full of high spirits and
gamboled` through the coach, much to
the annoyance ' of other passen ers.
Finally one could stand it no longer.
"Madam);" she said, '„if' you can't
keep your children quiet 'I shall lodge
a commplaint.". The mother. sighed, •
"Your 'eni'Sfa tunes'`'don't^ compare
with mine," she replied. "My little
boy has hist' swallowed ''our tiileets,
'"Poach
the '�boy'tras broken a wind6 ' ,
we
Vire re left. fn - � home;' an
rle at band-'
y ,
re in the ,Wrong 'train.” ,