HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-08-27, Page 1Uo1,i'1g,
ndeI saw Go'd's sun, t'hrotegh
western skies, ,
nk in :the ocean's golden lalp at night
d yt upon t'he morrow early rse,id paint the eastern leaven' with
crimson light;
Aird thought of God, the gracious
e Seaiorth 1`ie
IHe'avennly Father,
11 .Wme and that lovely sun on"
high,
And .all those pearls of heaven th'icdc
strung togeitlher,
Dropped, .clnistering, f.rain. His hand
o'e,r all the ,sky. —Childhood,
WHOLE SERI'ES VOL 53, No. 35.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1931.
Phone 84.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
RIOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Something
instead of 'Nothing
That is what our premiums for ;cash
purchases mean. Herewith we give a
list of useful .articles we give for cash
purchases which we .aslc our customers
to cut outand keep for :future refer.
•eace. Bath large coupon represents a
.one do'll'ar purchase. We .give coupons
for hall and quarter dollar purchases
also.
FREE PRIZES which our customers
receive under our Premium System,
Coupons given with Cash Purchases
1 Key Ring, free for 5 Targe coupon.
1 Indiv'idu'al Jelly Mould, free for 2
large coupons.
1 Cut Glass 'Tumbler, .free for 3
large coupons.
1 Tea 'Spoor or 1 Coffee ,Spoon, free
for 5 longe coupons.
1 Five o'clock Tea Spoon, free for
.5 large coupon's.
'1 Bread and Butter Plate .(IOhina),
free for 5 .large coupons.
1 Play ,Ball, Hard Centre, free for 6
Targe coupons
1 (China Cup -and Sauter .or Tea
Male, free .for 7plarg'e coupons.
1 Dinner Plate, free far 8 large
,cou'pon's,
11 Pair Salt and .Pepper (cut glass),
free for 10 large .coupons.
1 Boy Scout Knife, free for 10 large
,coupons.
1 Cream .or 11 Sugar • Bowl (cut
glass) free for 12 large coupons,.
1 Dessert or Tabule Spoon, 'free for
12 large coupons,
1 Soup Spoon free for 12 large
iooupana.
1 Dinner or Dessert Fork, free .for
12 large coupons.
1 Baby Spoon, free for 12 large
.cou:poals.
1 Dessert or Dinner Knife .(Plated)
free for 13 large unspoilt.
7 Pocket Knife, free for 116 large
coup'ans.
'1 'Sugar Spoon, free for 18 large
1 Butter Knife, free for 1!8 d'arge
.00upons.
1 ,S'o'ft, Bald. free for 22 large coupons
1- Fiel'der's Glove, free 'for 22. large
coupons.
1 Dessert or Dinner ,Knife, Rainiest
free for 22 lenge coupons.
1 Bread Knife, free for 24 large
,coupons.
1 Cut Glass Manmalalje Far, free for
24 large coupons.
1 Cold Meat Fork, Tree for 24 large
',coupons.
1 Eclipse Pencil. (ILgdiee ,or .Gent's)
free for 30 large c'ou!po+ns.
1 Water Set ,(cult glass) '7 pieces,
free for 32 Mange c'ou'pons.
1 Flashlig'h't, .free for, 36 lege. coupons
1 Berry Spoons free for 36 large
coupons.
1 Child's Set (3 pieces), free for 36
large coupons.
Il Ladies' Purse (assorted colors),
free for 38 large coupons.
I Fountain Pen i (Ladies" or 'Gents)
free o 40 targe coupons..
1.Gent''s Watch, free for 40 large
coupons.
1 Bon Bon D'is'h, free for 40 large
+coupons. -
1 Fern Pot (Brass with Lining) free
,for 40 large coupons.
1 Footb'altl complete (IRugib'y), free
dor 40 large coupons.
1 S'il'ver Candle Stick, free for 40
large coupons.
l Child's Cup (Silver Plate), free.
for 44 large coupons.
1 Cream or 1 Sugar IBo'wl• .(Silver),
free for 45 large cculpbnls.
1 Butter Dish, free for 50 large
coupons.
1 Salt and Pepiper Set (Silver Plate)
free for 60 large coupon's.
1 Flower Vase (Saver F1'ate) free
for 60 llarge Coupon's.
1 Clock, free for' 70'laege'coupons.
1 Fruit or Salad Bowl (Cut Glass)
free for 80 large coupons.
1 Fie Plate (with Pyrex lining). free
for 100 Targe coupons:
1 BreadTray(silver plated) freefor
W geoupons.
31, doz. 'Salad or Pastry Forks, free.
for 100 large coupons.
1 Electric Boudoir Lainp, free for
1100' large coupons.
1 Lad'ies' or Gents' Wrist Watch,
free for 120 large coupons.
1 China Tea Set (23 pieces), free for.
120 large coupons. •
I Silver Tea Pot, free for 1150 large
'coupons.
1 Sliver Casserole- (Pyrex Lining)
free for 180 large coupons.
1 Gent's Pocket Watch (1'5 Jewel)
free for 250 large coupons.
1 Cabinet of Silver, 26 pieces, plated
knives, free for 320 large coupons.
1 Cabinet Silver. 26 pieces, stainless
knives, free for 380 large coupons.
F. D. HUTCHiSON
Phnne Phar Phnnrl
166
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church—Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
Sunday, August 30th. --Union ser-
vices.
10 a.m.--Seniday Schools and ,Bible
Classes.
11 a.m.--Public Worship, North
Side United Church.
7 p.m, -Public Worship, Egmend-
ville United Chltrc/h,
,Re.v. C. A. Malcolm, MA., will
conduct both services.
D1FJN+Y HAVING. SPEED TRAPS
With reference 'to an item in
last issue about tourists avbilding
Str'at'fotrd, and ,other criticism, the
Stratford ,police deny having speed
traps, and. give figures showing the
traffic convictions recently. The
statement of the Stratford .police is
reassuring ,to the residents .of ohms dis-
trict, who are constant users of No.
8 "King's Highway through that city,
arid also tovisitors from across the
line.
lar was unfortunate so large a pro-
portion of the penalties 'happened to
alriglst. on one community. no doubt is
the inference.
(Editorially, the Stratford ,Beacon
'H'erald:•says:
During the last few days Stratford
has been corning in for some ° rather
unenviable notoriety as the result of
charges made by out o'f totwn motor-
ists of the existence of speed . traps
within ,the, city limits. Chief of Po'l'ice
Gagen hastens to assure the motoring
public that 'sudli is not the case and
Ib'ac'ks up his declaration by ,produc-
ing figures shdwitig that during the
month of ',Lily there were awls 18 eon
vietions for speeding within, the city
and of that number only six were
front out of town. There halve only
been seven speeders caught this
month. IThis nu'm'ber, considering the
hundreds of cars that move about the
city daily is ,cantiparativeily few.
Tire very mention of the words
'speed trap' is daataatefuf and no,:sellf
respecting community should ' resort
to such tactics either to enrich its cof-
fers or to pun'isib Motorists, It should
not be necessary for an .officer of the
law to seclude himself in a ianeway to
make a 'pinch," and if such practices
exist in any'community then the mo-
torist might be excused for becoming
a bit dis'gru'ntled.
,The motorist, an the .other hand,
should lend every'co-operation for
the maintenance of safety on the.pub-
,highway and in the streets of
miuirlcipalfities. "There isnothing that
will give a mun'ici'pality a black_ eye
Quicker than a high. death rate due to
traffic accidents. A person possessed
Of sufficient initte'lligence to:drive a care
sivould certtadndy ,be con'ver•'san!t with
the few simple .rules that make for
safety for m'oitarist and' pedestrian
alike.
Slpeecling about elty streets is
a dangerous practice. Chilidren
thoughtlessly dart intothe road and
manya.nnotoirist hats head cold chills
run dawn his spine as he brought hfs
car to a sttan!dsitiilll a ,few inlelies Ifro'nt
a child, who :litad thougihtless'l'y run
into the street to recover a ball or
some other Plaything.
'The sipee'd limit in 'v+ietually every
municipality in Ontario is 20 miles an
hour. Chief Gagen points out that his
officers have never laid, information
against a niotorlis!t ,who drive's alp to 30
mole's an •hottr.
I.
HALL FAMILY PLCN+IC
lAn 'enjoyable day 'Was spe.n+t by the
Hall family, who held their picnic at
•Bayfield in Jbwett's grove on Tues-
day. :Over thirty :were present, with,
Ole Hall, Keys, Govenlock, MciAsh
and 'Ta'lbot families being represent-
ed. 'The weather was good.
GOLF NEWS
Thirteen ladies went 'to Bayfield on
invitation to play golf Tuesday af-
ternoon and a very enjoyable time
was spent.
The Seeforth ladies are ;invited to
.play golf at Clinton on Thursday?
Sept, 3rd. Those wishing to go kind-
ly sign their names out the list at; the
chub house„
MUSIC RBSUL'TS.
The results of the .examinations hi
the Theory of Music of the London
'College of Music, London, ,Eng., +have
been announced. The following three
pupils were prepared by Mr. LeVerne
Morley, AIL'C.M. of Tatman. iB1oFh the
pupils and Mr. Morley are to be con-
gratulated upon the high standing ob-
tained,
Miss Grace ,Lindeay, Junior Hion-
ours, 95;,Senior 80.
.Mists ,Greeta Braadloot, Junior Hon-
ours 85; Senior 86.
'Miss. Violet Tyndall, junior 'hon-
ours, 816; (Senior 713.
'The examination papers were mark
ed by Mr. F. j. Kann, T'1L C,IM. ak
London, Eng.
DIVES Ari' EXETER.
The death o'cc'urred at an early hour
on Friday mlorn!in'g, of one Of Exeter's
most respected citizens in the per-
son Of Phoebe 'Braker, beloved wife of
Thomas Flynn, in her 73rd year.
Mrs. Flynn •htad been i'll' for about
two weeks, and at the time of her
ctelat'h her 'two daughters, Mrs. (George.
Bndwnlee, df .Ssafoneh, and Mrs. R.
Trelb'le, of London, were with her.
S'he was the daughter of the ,late Mr.
and Mrs. Wim. Baker, S'te:pfhen Town-
ship. She was a devout member of
Jame's Street United Church, and was
beloved throughout the entire' neigih-
lvortho'od. On :November 21st, 11878,
Mr. and 1'l'rs.,Flynnwere married, and
they celebrated their golden 'wedding
three years ago. Her death came as a
great shock to her hus'band, who has
been in ill health for the, past two
years, Ocher s•unviving members of
the family are three daughters, and
three sena, Mrs. R. Treble, of Lon-
- tdon,
:Lon--.ldo'n, Mr's. George Brownlee of Seal
(forth, Vers. George Lovell of London,
Ernest of Lonidon,•Eglbert of Cleves,
1S'a'sk., and Russell of Sarnia; two els-
tem, 'Mrs. C. Zuefle o8 Flint, etich.;
Mrs.. A. Dearing of Stephen Town-
ship, and four brothers, Thomas of
Pont Huron, W'illi'atn and George of
Wdlkerville, and Harry, of Detroit.
This was ehe first break in the Raker
'family of seven children.
(Phe funeral, which was private,
took place on Sunday afternoon to
Exeter cemetery, and was largely at-
tended, all the near relatives being
present, but one son Egbert, of
Cleves, Sask.
The pallbearers were the •four bro-
thers and •tub ,brothers4n.4e'w,
COAL
QUALITY®SERVICE
E. L. BOX PHONE
. 4'3
DUBLIN.
Viiss Rose .M'clCianneil 'left for To-
ronto where sihe intends taking a
(business ,00terse.
We are glad to report Mists 'Marg-
aret Jonxlan is getting along nicely et
St. Jt
oseph's Hlosfpittal.
•Mists Olga Luneley, RJN. and Miss
Verdah Ttlba'uet df' Detroit motored
over to Duiblim to ,slpenid.the .week -end
'w5itlh Miss Mary IO1Conmor,
Mr, and Mrs.. Leo R. Evans and
'family of Stratford spent the C.N.R.
holiday with Mrs. Thomas Binns of a and renewing old friends.
Miss Carrie Kraus'leopf speret the
week end at her hone here.
Miss Catherine Donnelly of Buffalo
is .spending her vacation with her par-
ents, Mr. and -Mrs. ''Frank - D'onnelly.
miss Margaret Fortune of Detroit
arrived on. Sunday to visit friends.
Mars. Mulligan, accompanied 'her
diaughter (Kathl'een on her return to
Detroit.
Mr anal Mrs. Lawrence Beale of
Stratford s'pen't Sunday with !Mrs.
(Beale.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. OtiRourke and
family, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Evans
and Mr. Fred Eckart and family mot-
ored to the 'M'artyr's Shrine, Midland,
for the week •
Dr. Lou Prenidergast accolmpaniecl
by his sister, Miss Ella and Mr. Jack
bfolyneaux of 'Chicago' are visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Crowley and dlaughter of Kin -
kora and t1I'r. and Mrs. Charlie Stru'bb
and Mr, Charlie leIrDaid and daugh
ter of Kitchener, were guests of Mrs,
tToim Burins on Sunday.
:Mr. Michael Feeney of Detroit is
visiting his brothers in Hibbert,.
IMr, and Mrs. 'Won, Devereaux and
family have returned to Chicago after
a wee'k's visit with her mother, Mrs._
John Carpenter.
Mrs. Frank Smith is in London
thospital for treatment and her many
ffriends will be pleased to know she is
improving. nicely.
Miss Annie Maloney is i improving
after her operation in Seaforeh hospi
'tat.
'What might have been a very seri-
OAS aaciident occurred near Lucan 011
Sunday morning when a car from
Detroit, driven by Mr. McCormick,
Who fell asleep at thewheel and the
ear turned upside down in the ditch.
Mrs. Louis Krayskopf and 'Piss Car-
rie Krateskopif were in the car and
were 'badly cut about the arms and
'hands, Mr. MdCoimick was not hunt.
The many friends of. Mr.: Michael
Nagle are pleased to know he is able
to be around again.
iWe are pleased to report that the
little son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Ev-
ansns improving,
'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and sin
of •Dunnville were week end visitors
et the home of Mr. ,Frank Smith.
'Misses Beatrice and Margaret Strub
returned' to their home in Kitchener
after a month's vacation with their
grandmother.
,(To the Editor of The ,News); Dear
,Sir: The farnnees would need a pno-
vincial or :a federal election every year,
roviding Beauharnois hasn't broke.
You can notice that when the bran,
shorts and the flour are taken from
the .wheat kernel it increases in .price
to the tremendous volume of three
hundred and forty-nine per cent. At
the .present times it takes eight bush-
els of wheat to buy a bag .of flour. It
appears that some people .can control
the market for their several .commod-
i'ties an'd' a whole lot more cannot do
so, espee'ially th.e farmer. The farmer
is a down and ,outer in the price he
is receiving for his farm' ,production.
'Why net aanvalganvate and set a cer-
tain charge on their productions, or
In other word's, a live and let live
charge. Doctors. and lawyers through
their ,convention's have duplicated a
certain charge for their routine of
business. Why don't the farmers tall
for conventions and get into the dup-
lication 'business, setting a "mninimnm
price on their products and also
to bit heavy on the productions .they
have ,to purchase. MO.
13
•
STAFFA
Mrs,' T. Ross Dunlop.—The Ottawa
paper refers as follows to a farmer
resident of this neighborhood: With
many evidences of the esteem in
Which she was held and sorrow at her
passing, Margaret Ann Norris, wife
of T. Ross Dunlop, was laid to rest
last week. Service: was conducted at
her late resfdentce, 30 ;Stirling avenue,.
Ottawa, by Rev. Hugh Cameron, as-
sisted by the choir of Erskine Presby-
terian church under the direction of
Ernest E. Rotten. The 'funeral cor-
tege proceeded by motor to Cram's
cemetery, 'Carleton, Place, where in-
terment took place. The service at the
graveside was conducted by Rev.
James ,Foolte, minister of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Cburtlt, Carleton Place.
ifany friends and relatives made the
journey front Ottawa, and alt .Carleton
Place the .cortege was .augmented by
•nunenouis friends and relatives liv'in'g
in that district. Among the many
flora' tributbe% received were those
from the Stratford' Graduate Nurse
Alumnae, International 'Brotherhood
Of Bo'il!ernitalkers, Iron Shipbuilders,
Wel'derd .and ,Helpers of America,
'Local 394; Canadian Pa9ilflrc Rai'l'way
noundlhouse eireplroyes. The pali-
bearers were: A. L. Dunlop, Peter T.
Dunlop, 'Murray W. Dunlop, ''Herbert
J. Herder, John Steele and Harold
Steele. The chief .mourners were her
•husibansl, T. Ross Dunlop; only dau-
ghter Miss Eleanor ,Roth' Dunlop;
nvathelr and father, Mr, and Vers. H.
H. (Norris; sister and b?otller in law,
Mr, and .Mrs, .Frank ..Pinder; Mr. and
Mrs, Peter Dunlop, ,Gilmour (Dunlop,
Kellum 1 Dunlop, Hamilton, ' 'Ott,;
William Davis Skaffa, O'nt.;, Miss
Vera, 'Steele, John (Steele,: Harold
/Steele, Mr. an'd Mrs. ,Peter Dunl'op Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Earl' Dunlop, Her-
bert J. Herder, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
02. Suffte, Smiths ,Falil's; Miss .Eliza-
beth Riccardi, Miss Elizabeth Mc
Tavish, Mi as Oetie McTavish, Fred
McTavish and (Mrs. 'Alec McTavish,
Bright's Corner.
IThe executive co'nemittee of the
'Junior Farmers held a meeting recent-
ly for the purpose of closing their
monthly, meetings wihi c'h they voted
u'nan'imously to, close until November
CS ALL AR -
Varioussizes
and styles in
a wide range
of Prices.
Students find Waterman's Pens,
Pencils and Inks invaluable aids
to neatness and speed in their
schoolwork. Comein,today,
and look over our stock.
We have a Waterman's
that will exactly suit
your writing and at
a price that will
exactly suit your
purse!
37
3�J
Fri
3 -
N1IM
Fred S. Savauge
JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST
Opposite Post Office.
Phones 194. Seaforth.
Res• 10.
09 when they •wi'bI resume their meet-
ing again for the winter.
'Mrs. MCLay an•d granddaughter,
Miss Jennie Pierce, of Fordwich, are
visiting the former's d'augh'ter, Mrs,
G. Tuffin.
Mr. and Mrs. W'ni. Jeffry attended
the funeral of their brother-in-law,
Mr. Geo. Lodge, in St, Thomas on
Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Elliott and family
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. S. Robertson, near At;vo'od.
;Miss Mabel McDonald is under the
dbfetor's care at present. We wish
for a speedy recovery.
Miss Iva 'Leary is holidaying with
Exeter relative's.
Miss Helen Henderson of London
is visiting vvdth Misses Dorothy and
Isabel Gray.
Mr. Laurie Colquhoun of Clinton
is the guest of his friend, Mr. Lorne
�MdCdiIF.
Mr, 'and Mrs. Charles Ad'am's of
Seaforth spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Wilson.
Miss :Elizabeth Davis of Toronto
is spending her holidays with her
sisters and brother,
Mrs. IS. 'Pollen and nephew of To-
ronto visited with Mr, and 3.3rs,
Frank Tuffin recently.
Miss Vera Hannbley visited with
Mrs. Jas. Miller, on Sunday..
Mr. Ir. and Mrs. N. Bushfietd of Lo-
gan spent Sunday wiitli Mr. and rubs,
Wim. Sadler.
'Mrs. Jos. Norris is staying at the
home ole her sea at present.
The Misses Gray .entertained a
number of their friends ort Tuesday
afternoon to a most enj.oy'abl•e time.
CONSTANCE.
Mr. Leonard Yungbliat of Lo'ndes-
boro spent a week with . his cousin's,
Fred ansa Barry Yumgblut.
Miss Kathleen Yungblwt spent a
few days With her cousin, Florence
Yun'gbl'tot, of Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Jlos. Ytingblut' and
fancily visited their cousin at Rostock,
Ellice, at Mr. Chas. Debus', last .Sun-
day.
Mrs. Jos. 'Nicholson and son 'tiff of
Walton spent tSundiay 'with IMr. and•ilius. Adam 1Niclfolsbti.
Lifble llsolbe3 and jean Stephenson
•of Brussels, who have been 'spending
!the!thepasweek esk 'withlVh their aunt, ;Mrs.;Mrs.Thos. Pollard, returned home 'last ,Sa-
turday.'Mis's Winnifred Riley of'Briesse'lis is
ependiing 'a week 'Kdi'tb her aunt, Mrs.Richert IGrhm'oldby.
The many little friends of Olive
1Grlinbldlby .ere sorry to 'hear that she
is sick in 'bed at present.
Mr. and (Mrs. "Harold ;Colldlough
and 'Miss 'Kathleen 'Allen spentSuit-
day with Mr. and, IMirs. John Mann.
'Mr. and Mrs. 'John ,Riley of `T'uck-
ersmiith visited at the home of Mr. and
li rs. !Geor'ge Riley on ',Sunday Wast,
FOOT B7 LL.;
Challenge Game
,CLINTON vs. EGMIONDVIL'LE
for .Crawford Cup
Papple's Field, 2% out Mill Road
FRIDAY, AUG. 28th
Gauge 6.00 p.m. sli'arp'
rAd'mistsiolh fle and 20.c
—Support Clue: Tj6ca1 Team.—
?Motoring 'fro'm New York, Mr. G,
F. Coates and soil Robert. Miss Kley-
nt'eyer a'cco'mpanied' by Mrs. Cieturn,.
of Shoshone, 'Iidaho, who has just re-
turne'd Iro'm Prance after seeing her
brother'a grave, is renewing acqu'ain-
tan'ces in this vicinity as 'the guest of
Mr, and Mrs.' IWnn. Clarke.
Mao Robert Coates, Miss Kleynteyer,
Mrs. Wm. Clarke, Mr. Eph. 'Clarke,
motored to 'Toronto on Monday to
meet Mrs. Coates on ,her return from
Calgary, Alberta, where she has 'been'
visiting .her Sister and seeing the
sights of the beautiful province.
Mir, and Mrs.:William Vodden and
'bw'o daughters Irene and Jean, of (God
erich Township, were Sunday visitors
at the hone of Msr. and Mrs. Austin
!Dexter.
Real-estate is moving in Kinburn.
Mr. Frank Riley has purchased the
property owned by Mr George Lawes
and Mr. Latves has bought the house
and lot owned by the late Joseph
lROIey,
!Hydro '.power has been contracted
for by a number of the villagers and
.farmers both east and west of the
burg. The prewer will be brought
n'cn+th along the town line from the
second concession to Mr. Thomas
M'cMillae's,_Mrr. Thompson's and Mr.
'Scott's and to athno'st every farm be-
tween there and Kinibfnrn. Four houses
in the village will be wired and also
'Messrs. B. B. 'Stepthen'son's and Wm..
Britton's• farms.
Mrs. 'Wm. Britton is 'camping ' `at
Port'Albert this week with .her sister,
'Mrs. J. Wilkinson of Warwick, Lamb-
ton Co.
'Tihe :harvest is all gathered in for
another year, being somewhat earlier
than usual, but not quite as good as
it appeared.
Miss Jean Anderson is speeding a
couple of weeks in Tuckersnri'th wittlt
her cousin, Miss Beatrice Snell.
Mr, Girvi.n Anderson is spending a
week in Ooderich with his cousin,
M'r. Ralph Henderson.
Mrs. D. Henderson and two d'augh'-
ers, 'Marjorie and D'aro!thy, and son•.
Rallph and Miss Gertrude Snider of
1Goderich, spent a couple olf days last
week with Mrs. Geo. Addison.
Miss Marjorie Henderson of 'Go'de
i,dle is spending a few days with her
ousin, Mrs. Geo. 'Addison.
Mr. . and ,Mrs, J. H. ,Smell and daegh-
er Beatrice of Tuckers/Met, Mrs..
Britt Ferris ,and two children and Miss;
Martioriie'H:end•erslon spent 'Saturday.
fernicon with Mrs, R An'ders'on.
'Mrs. W. C 'Clarke has re'turn'ed fa
er home in Listowel after spending+'M
couple of weeks with r. and iitrs,-
Bert Clarke.
Mae. Bent Ferris, daughter Eileeni
i d son Donald, 'left on Monday to ^
elturn to their ihome in Hayter, A1-
erta, after sipen'ding two months with
er mother, Mrs, Henry Taylor.
Mr. Lorne Lawson of Toronto is
s+pending a few days holiday's at his
one
Isabel and Jean Stephenson, of
russets, spent last week with their
Int, Mrs, Thos: 'Poilard.
Miss Cora Streets •of Clinton visited'
rs. Thos. Pollard a fewdays last
eek,
Mr, and Mrs. William McMillanid Marion of London visited withe latter's brother; Mr. dilarvey T'ay-
r on Sunday.
'Miss •W'inat'ifred: Riley of Brussels
sited with ter aunt, Mrs. Robert
rinnoldby' a few days,
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