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The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-08-01, Page 1"Single Copies Five Cents '''• s,",","• """StnaSins With Which Is Amalgamated The Gonie Vidette and Wroxeter News. WINGHAIVI, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1935 Subscriptions $2,00 Per Year. HURON COUNCIL HOLDS OUTING Present and Past Cannty Officials and Families Attend. About 150 members and ex-mem- lbers of Huron County Council, coun- ty officials, and their families, attend- ed the annual council picnic at Har- .bor Park, Goslerich, on Wednesday afternoon. Although it was a cloudy clay, it was warm and ideally suited for the occasion. The afternoon was enjoyably spent • ,playiag games, including softball and •taking boat trips on the lake, after 'which supper was served in the pa- wilion. • After dinner speakers called upon ,by Warden W. Sweitzer were: Geo. 'Spotton, M.P. for North Huron; Wrn. Golding, M. P. for South Huron; R. .3. Deachman, Liberal nominee for N. Enron; George Elliott, ex -Warden; Alex. Young of Colborne Township; 'Owen Geiger of Hensall and William Bailie, of Goderich, all of whom sat :together in the council of 25 years •ago and several other councilors, pre - 'sent and past. FOUR TIMES BETTER than COMMON REMED- IES for INDIGESTION! Probably you know several reliefs for acid stomach, indigestion and sim- ilar ills. But Bisma-Rex is a new, delicious tasting antacid powder that acts FOUR WAYS to give you quick relief. It neutralizes excess acid; re- aieves gas; soothes irritated membran- es; and aids digestion of foods likely to ferment. Get a jar today at Me - Ribbon's Rexall Drug Store. Big jar for only 75c. Spotton Hour Remember the Spotton Radio Hour every Monday noon. It will gradually grow more interesting. Agrciulture to Feature C. N. E. Each year the up-to-the-minute de- velopments in agriculture are a feat- aure of the Canadian National Exhi- bition. Horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, goats, cavies, pet stock, dairy products, vegetables, fruits, flowers, grain, machinery and farm equipment of all kinds make this the outstanding agricultural show of the world, Bridge and Shower for Bride-to-be Misses Yvonne McPherson and Phyllis Johns were hostesses at a bridge and shower in honour of Miss Marjorie Gibson on Thursday even- ing last. The first part of the evening was spent in playing bridge on the verandah at the home of Miss Mc- Pherson. After the bridge prizes were presented, a beautiful bouquet of hy- drangea was presented to the geust of honour. Attached to the bouquet were cards bearing instructions to the bride-to-be, to various parts of the house, where numerous kitchen uten- sils of sunny blue enamel were hid- den. Miss Gibson very charmingly carried out the directions and express- ed her appreciation to the girls for the lovely gifts. Following this lunch was served. LARGE ENTRY FOR IRISH TREBLES 32 Rinks Entered — Lueknow Players Won First Prize. The Twilight of Irish Trebles held at the local greens on Monday even- ing was most successful. There was the large entry of 32 rinks, two more than the greees would accommodate. Rinks present were: Lucknow 6, God- erith 4, Kincardine 3, Ripley 2, Lis- towel 2, Blyth 1, Teeswater 1, Brus- sels 1, Hanover 1 and 11 local. Three ten -end games were played with a phis of 8. The Lucknow trio of George Sinith„ R. Rae, W. McCoy skip, won lst prize with 3 wina plus 24. Ed Koch's rink of'Listowel were second with 3 wins plus 16 and third prize went to A',Taylor of Goderich who also had. 3 wins plus 16. Fourth and fifth prizes went to local entries. R. Oke, Clare Adams, Jack Mason, skip, were fourth with 3 wins plus 15 and 5th prize went to Ji. Webster, O. aselgroite, a B. Porte'', skip; with wins, plus 16, Three rinks were tied for 5th place, Porter, Tory Gregg of Kincardine and U. Donahue of Tees - water, Porter winning •the toss. The prizes were, lst Lamps s' 2nd Blankets; 8rd Blankets, 4th Mirrors; nth Dress Shirts, . • UNITED CHURCH • HELD PICNIC Many Enjoy Outing at Summer •School Camp Near Goderich. The Sunday School and Congrega- tional Picnic of the Wingham United Church was held on Wednesday after- noon of. last week at the United •Church Summer School Camp on Lake Huron, three miles north of Goderich, with -a large number being present. The afternoon was spent in swim- ming and, races for the children. Fol- lowing lanch, a softball game was played between Dungannon United Church, who also held a picnic there, and the Wingham United Church, the game resulting in a• win for Dungan- non by the score. of 8 to 3. FIRE DESTROYS TURNBERRY HOM, About 1a,m. Saturday the brick home of J. A. McKague, on the boun- dary of Culross and Turnberry, was completely destroyed by fire, So quickly did the fire. make headway that only a small portion of the fur- niture downstairs was removed. The balance of the furniture and. all the wearing apparel in the upstairs rooms were burned, The loss is partially cov- ered with isurance. Bluevale Business Sold Having •disposed of the general store at Bluevale to Mr, Douglas B. Lowry of Britton, I wish to thank all customers for past patronage and would ask a continuance of your bus- iness for the new proprietor. Mrs. Jane C. Falconer. Spotton Rally On Tuesday, August 6th, at 8 p.m., in Fordwich, a Spotton Rally will be held. Speaking and Programme in the church hall, the dance in Brown's hall, Hogan's .Orchestra. Everybody from everywhere welcome. A similar gathering will be held the next night (Wednesday, Aug. 7th).in Belgrave. Taken to Hospital on Monday Jack Robinson had been ailing for the past week and on Monday he was removed to Wingham General tai. It was feared that he bad con- tracted typhoid fever but at the time of going to press a report on the blood test that was sent away had not been received. Business Education Students are now enrolling for Home Study Courses with a view to entering college later on, thereby sav- ing time and board money. You may start any time and pay when conven- ient, Write to -day to Spotton Busi- ness College, Wingham, or Canada Business College, Bloor and Bathurst, Toronto, GIRL FOUND DEAD NEAR RAIL TRACKS Listowel Domestic's Body Badly Mangled—Had Been Reported • Missing. The badly mangled body of Dor- othy Bender,2p, employed as a dom- estic in Listowel, was discovered on Wednesday`• near the Canadian Na- tional Railways tracks 100 yards north of the bridge at the Maitland spring plant, Listowel. •Two lads, Murray Cooper and Carl Ludwig, made the discovery after the girl had been res ported missing from the home of J. Scheinbein, where she had been working for the past two months, Scheinbein said the girl, of a ner- vous temperament, left the Itstise about nine o'clock last night to go for a walk. Nothing was heard of her until the boys foetid the body. The head.was crushed, one leg torn off, and the other nearly severed and the clothing ripped to shreds. From marks on the rails it was be- lieved the girl's body was thrown 25 yards. Miss Bender was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bender of the third Erie of Wallace. • The judge waS trying to secure a jury for the trial of a triminal. A than was being questioned as to his fitness for jury service, ••" "Do you believe in capital punisli- ment?" asked theajudige. ° "Yes," repliett the man, "a it isn't too Seirete" MACKAY FAMILY HELD RE -UNION Mr, Hector Mackay, East Wawanosh, Celebrated His 89th Birthday. A very interesting occurrence trans- pired on Friday, July 26th,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mackay of East Wawanosh, when they and their family of eleven children were all together to celebrate the 89th birthday of Mr. Mackay. Born in Ins verness Shire, Scotland, he came ot this country with his parents, two sis- ters and three brothers, when six: years of age, when the family settled in Zorra Township, near Woodstock: Afterwards he moved to Kinloss and has been in this locality ever since. Fifty-eight years ago he married Miss Catharine MacDonald, and to them eleven children were born: Christena, Mrs. Purdon; John of Wa- wota, Sask.; Sarah, Mrs. Markle, and. Cassie, Mrs. Markle, Kennedy, Sask.; Dan, of Guelph, Charles of , Dunn- ville, Miss Agnes at home; Etta, Mrs. Robt. IVIowbray; Miss Bertha, Strat- ford; Angus, returned missionary of the Presbyterian Church in Jhansi, India, and Gordon, Wingham; all of whom were present. They also have 48 grandchildren and 7 great-grand- children, and over fifty of these rela- tives enjoyed the privilege of getting acquainted with their unknown rely tives. In the afternoon, the young folks played ball, but the others were con- tent to talk "Old times". In the evening a great many of the former school friends, pupils and nei- ghbours of the family were present to share with them this unusual ev- ent. Mr. John Mackay, an accomplished entertainer, was in charge of the pro- gram, put on by the family to remind them of old times when they practised. their parts at horrie, and kept the ga- thering in laughter with his old-time pieces and character readings. Mrs, A. E. Purdon was called on to tell a story in Gaelic to the circled mem- bers of the family, as she tied to do when the parents were away, and. much merriment was the result as she proceeded. Mrs. Robt. Mowbray en- tertained with a Scottish reading on Tam's Hallucinations with his Horse. Mr. Hector Mackay sang several old- time songs which showed his wonder- ful memory and versatility, and he was given hearty encores, to which he merrily responded. Little Donald Mackay, of Dunnville, played several numbers- on the cornet, and Miss Bertha Mackay, on request, sang "Mary of Argyle", which was follow- ed by other numbers of local talent, Many tripped. the light fantastic in the kitchen, but many were content to talk old times and get acquainted over again. Lunch was seryed and in the wee sista' hours, • Mr. Malcolm Ross voiced the thoughts of all, when he thanked the family for the even- ing's entertainment and fellowship and all joined. hands and sang "Auld Lang Syne" and already many of the mem- bers of the immediate family were hurrying to their homes far away, with only glad memories of home, parents, family and friends. Thanksgiving Day, Monday, Oct. 14th Thanksgiving Day in Canada hai been set for Monday, Oct. 14th, a proclamation being issued by the Do- minion Government naming that date. It has been the custom, since Remem- brance Day was made a holiday aside from Thanksgiving Day, to set the later for the second Monday in Oc- tober. RUTLEDGE RE -UNION PALMERSTON BOY SEVERELY INJURED IN MOTOR CRASH Injjured Youth Is Grandson of Mrs. Robert Lockeridge Arnold Hudson, 18 -year old Palm- erston lad, grandson of Mrs. Robert Lockeridge of town, was seriously in- jured in a car accident at Gowans - town about midnight Thursday. Mrs. Lockeridge had been visiting in Palm- erston and Arnold had driven her to her home here eariiier in the evening and it was on his way back that the accident happened. At the time of going to press he is unconscious in Listowel Memorial Hospital, and has been in this state ever since the accident except for a few minutes on Sunday evening. Roy 'Dredge also of Palmerston, who was a passenger with Hudson, and E. D. Bennett, driver of the other car were also injured, but were able to leave Listowel Memorial Hospital after spending a day in that institu- tion, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Anna. Forgie is spending her vacation in Toronto. Mrs. Jesse Button, of Windsor, is visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith visit- ed for a few days at Barrie. Mrs. Win. Dawson, Shuter Street, is an Exeter visitor this week. Mr. W. W. Armstrong spent a few days last week at Stoney Lake. Mr. Robt. Allen is visiting this week with his son, John, at North Bay. Shirley Temple and Lionel Barry - more at Lyceum Theatre this week. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Howson are spending this week at Bruce Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, of Toronto, spent the week -end in town. Misses Irene and Lilian Ellacott visited relatives.in Toronto last week. Miss R, Cameron of Toronto is vis- iting with her sister, Mrs. Robt, Cur- rie. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul of Sudbury spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. C. H. MacAvoy attended the Old Boys' Re -Union in Exeter this c.week.tirie Mrs.r Wm. Currie and Miss Ena are spending this week in Kin- cardine. Miss Mary sCoultes, of Toronto, is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. T. Deans, Mr. Leslie Gordon, of Toronto, has been engaged as funeral director by Harry Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison, of London, spent the week-ettd at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Button, Rivers - dale, Calif., visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell. Dr.' H. W. Colborne and sons, Jirn rnie and Bobbie, spent a few days last week in Toronto. Mr. Geo. L. Town, of Detroit, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Town. Misses Dorothy Piper and Agnes Scott are vacationing this week at Kincardine 13each. Mrs: R, W. Rogers, of Winnipeg, visited last week at the home of Mrs. B. Leary, Minnie St. Miss Jean Copeland, of London, spent Sunday at the home of her un- cle, Mr. E. S. Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thom, Tor- onto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. 5. H. Crawford. Miss Mildred M. Reid, of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. NI. Reid, Carling Terrace. Mrs. W. VanWyck and her daugh- ter, Ann, returned on Sunday from a HELD NEAR AUBURN month's visit at Montreal and Quebec. Mrs, Harry Kennedy and child, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred John - Ston. Dr . W. A, McKibbon, of Brantford General Hospital, spent the week -end with his parents at their cottage at 'Kincardine, Mr, and Mrs. Edward 'Forgie and two children, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forgic, 50 Cups ,anct, Saucers given away on Saturday next to Customers par - chasing $1,00 or more on Saturday next at Greer's Shoe Store. See our advt. Mrs, M. Kirkland and baby, Pantries, have returned to Toronto, after spending three weeks' vacation with her , parents, 1V1r, and Mrs, W. M.'Reid, Carling Terrace, The Rutledge reunion celebrating the 93rd birthday of George Rutledge, one of Huron's grand old men, was held at his home, Maple Grove farm, Ebenezer, three miles east of Auburn, This is the fifth reunion of the pion- eer family. • There were some 25 present, the youngest, Lois Taylor and the oldest, Mr. Rutledge. There were five grand- children and three great-grandchild- ren. Of a family of seven, Mrs. J, Taylor, Auburn, Mrs, M. Gayclar, De- troit, and George K., Nile, Stella and Robert, were present, William j., of Trail, and Gordon of Schurrtach- tVwere titable to be fibre, A splendid program was given con- sisting of singing, Highland dancing and music. Leslie Hallam and Terry Allison, favored with several songs. TEESWATER STORE BROKEN INTO One Hundred Dollars Worth of Goods Taken Late Saturday night or early Sun- day morning, Craik's Hardware store in Teeswater was broken into and it is estimated that the robbers got away with $100 worth of goods, con- sisting of knives, cutlery, two big kettles, etc. Robert Craik closed the store as usual on Saturday night and on go- ing to the store about 8 o'clock Sun- day morning discovered that the place had been entered. A pane of glass had been removed from the back door in the tinsmith shop and then the door between the tin shop and the store was forced. It is thought that the kettles that were stolen were used to carry other stolen goods away. PLAYER DIES IN FOOTBALL GAME Accidentally kicked over the heart by another player; ,Herbert Huffman, 19, was fatally injured during a foot- ball game between Ethel and Mon- crief, at Ethel, Saturday night. The game had been in progress on- ly 14 minutes when the accident hap- pened. Hagman, a Moncrief player, was said by eye -witnesses to have been in the act of bunting the ball when he•slumped to the ground. He was dead when Dr. Colquhoun, of Ethel, who was in the crowd, rea- ched him. Huffman, who was believ- ed to be in good health, was playing his second league game. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Huffman, of Moncrief, a bro- ther and sister survive. Free Enlargeemnts Let us do your Developing, Print- ing and Enlarging. Free—Every $1.00 you spend in printing and developing entitles you to 5x7 enlargement in a beautiful mount, made from an neg- ative you wish "Free", McKibbon's Drug Store, Rudy to Piay at C. N. E. Rudy Vallee is bringing not only famous Connecticut Yankees dance band to the Canadian National Exhi- bition this year but will also include his well known New York floon.show of twelve artists. Vallee's sponsored hour which goes out over an interna - tonal radio chain from coast to coast will be broadcast twice from ,the Ball Room. • ,• sussai ss • End of Baseball Schedule This Week The Hurons will finish up their schedule games in the Southern Group Bruce League 13., this week. To -day (Wednesday) they islay in Kincardine and on Friday they take on the Colts at Clinton. If the game that was call- ed here on account of darkness with Lucknow affects the standing it will be played, if not it is not. likely it will be playeds. The Hurons will play in Owen Sound on Monday. Bowlers Win Three Out of Four Prizes Six rinks of local bowlers attended the Mixed Twilight at Lucknow Fri- day evening and won three out of the four prizes offered. The rink compos- ed of Mrs. F. Sturdy, J. M. Graham, Mrs. Geo. Williams and Geo. Wil- liams, skip, won first; Mts. j. Mason, W. B. McCool, Miss Jean Christie and 3. Mason, ship, ,won third; and 1VIrs. D. Rae, A. Taylor, Mrs. A. Taylor and D. Rae, skip, won fourth. INSTITUTE HELD ENJOYABLE PICNIC The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held on Thursday afternoon in the form of a picnic at the home of Mrs. Win. Burchill, Low- er Wingham, There was a splendid attendance and a most enjoyable af- ternoon was spent. Miss M. Anderaon's, the president, occupied the chair for the business session, Mrs. J. 3. Elliott gave a de- b monstration on wood. She told how the raw material was manufactured into bobbins, etc., at the Walkerton textile mills, She also gave a paper on Cocoa, telling how the bean is gathered and the various processes necessary to procure the finished pro- duct. Mrs. T. Bower gave a talk on "Peace". Following the regular business' per- iod the afternoon was spent in games and races,•etc.The serving of lunch brought this very pleasant and prqt- able afterrioim to a close, TEMPERANCE FORCES SUPPORT C.T.A. Huron Temperance Forces Oppose Appeal on C.T.A. Ruling. "Confidence" in the Canada Tem- perance Act, which the Supreme Court of Canada has ruled is still in effect in the Counties of Huron, Perth and Peel, was expressed at a' meeting of the Huron County Temperance Federation, at Jewett's Grove last week. Premier Mitchell Hepburn announc- ed recently he would appeal this de- cision. Eighteen beer parlors licensed by Liquor Cornmissoner E. G. Odette have been allowed to remain open in Huron. After hearing Dr. A. J. Irwin, Sec- retary of the Ontario Temperance Federation; Rev. John Coburn, and Rev. R. A. Whattam, all of Toronto, the meeting passed resolutions ex- pressing confidene in the Canada Temperance Act and noting surprise and disappointment that Premier Hep- burn would appeal the decision of the Supreme Court. It also called upon the Premier and the Ontario Liquor Control Board to cancel all beer au- thorities in Huron County forthwith. STORES CLOSED ON MONDAY As next Monday, August 5th, is Civic Holiday, the stores of Wingham will be closed all that day. Please note, however, that the_ stores will be open on Wednesday afternoon next week as the Wednesday half -holiday is not observed in weeks in which a holiday occurs. Notice Dr. A. W. Irwin's dental office will be closed from August 5th to Angus 10th inclusive. Goderich Pitcher Injured Max Fritzley, pitcher of the Goder- kb baseball team, was badly injured early Sunday morning when a car, of which he was a passenger, plunged fitfy feet over a bank at Bogie's Beach. Mix is suffering from a wrenched back and painful bruises. t amateurs. BAND TATTOO THURSDAY EVENING Parade of Bands Will Leave the Pub- lic School Grounds at 7 Pan. The Band Tattoo which will be held in the Town Park on Thursday night (this week) should draw a re- cord crowd. There will be Six bands present, Lucknow Pipe Band, Luck - now Citizens' Band, Brussels Citizens' I3and, Harriston Pipe Band, Teeswat- er Citizens' Band and Wingham Cit- izens' Band The parade of Bands will leave the public school grounds at 7 tarn. The Henderson Entertainers, a London, who are most popular, will give a stage presentation of novelty dancing, piping, specialty singing and, Comic sketches, . Following the Tattoo a Jitney Dance will be held. OBITUARY, Mrs. John Dark. There passed away at Clinton Hos- pital early Monday morning Catherine Engle, beloved wife of John Dark, of Brussels, In her 72nd year. She leav- es to mourn their loss, her husband, three daughters: Mrs. P. J, Roulstott and Mrs. T. L. Crookshanks of Strat- ford, and Mrs. Lawrence Querengess- er of the 10th Con. Grey, and one sons Alex. in Wing -ham, and ten grandchil- dren. The funeral was held on Tues- day afternoon with interment in the Brussels cemetery. Swim to be Five Miles In deference to popular demand the 'professional swim Marathons for both men and women at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition this year have been reduced to five miles. There will be sprint events, too, for both pros. arid Heid Bridge and Dance The members of the Alps Golf Club had a most enjoyable Bridge and Dance at the Club House on Thurs- day evening. The winners at Bridge were Miss C. Isbister and Ronald Rae. dancing was enjoyed, • The mystery prize was won by Secord. Following the play at bridge, Remanded for Sentende —; Lloyd Campbell, alias 'Wilfred Reiss of Turnberry, pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining good by false pre- tences from George Boyle and Geo. Baird Campbell admited passing worthless checks for $10.65 and $7.05. He was remanded a week for sen- tence. Stevens Candidate for HuronVerth Progressives and United Farmers of Ontario in the riding of Huron - Perth decided to enter a candidate in the coining Federal election at a meet- ing held in Hensel] on Thursday. A meeting is being held tonight (Wed- nesday) near sSeaforth at which a candidate will be chosen. To Study in England Mts. (Dr,) R. C. Redmond and her daughter, Mildred, will sail from Que- bec on Saturday aboard the S.S. ,Em- press of Britain for England, where Mildred will take a two-year post graduate course at Cambridge Uni- versity, specializing itt English. Mrs. Redmond expects to remain in Eng- land for about two months. Royal Service Station We sell Gas, motor, machine, separ- ator oil and Penetrol, gun, cup and axle grease; tires, tubes, interliters, boots, patches, flaps, spark plugs, cables, ground straps, top dressing, clye, auto polish, Simonize and wax, Willard batteries, flash light bulbs and atteries, gas and radiator caps, plant ood, cement, stop leak valves, fuses, gloves and lace's. Come to the Hole in the Wall for Chooclate -Bars, Chew- ing gum, Chielets, suckers, peanuts, aspirin, oranges, banaaas, cojd drinks, ice cream bricks, cones, bon -bons, popsicles, popcorn, krackley nut, lic- alien,. razor blades, shaving cream, islatch es ; tobaccos cigars, cigarettes, lighters, flint, large stocasnof shares and soles for all plows, guards sect tions, bolt' S and rivets for Frost 3z Wood and other makes, Battetics properly charged, Hannah & Bennett, Former Conservative M.P. Stevens Candidate J. Frank White, MT, for London for the past 14 years, has accepted the nomination for the Reconstruction Party for the riding of London. Mr. White, former Conservative, failed to secure the Conservative nomination recently and on Monday night accept- ed the nomination of the.Sevens Par- ty. Achievement Day to Be held in Clinton, August 8th The second Annual Huron County Achievement Day is being held in the Board Room of the Agricultural Of- fice, Clinton, on Thursday, August 8. A number of interesting classes have, been arranged for competition among the girls in the county who are inter- ested in junior work. At this meeting the team of three girls will be chosen to take part in the Inter -County Judg- ing Competition at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition. Exhibitors are re- quired to have their exhibits in place by 9,00 a.m. but a number of the in- teresting features of the day's pro- gram will be held during the after- noon session which commences at 2.00 p.m. A special invitation is extended to all members of Junior and Senior Institutes and also to any other in- terested ladies in the County. LOCAL AND PERSONAL See the world's sweetheart, Shirley Temple, at Lyceum Theatre. Miss Minnie Barber is spending her vacation in Toronto and Ottawa. Rev. 1'. M. Wesley visited with Mr, and Mrs. Chester Higgins on Sunday. Miss Alma Bosnian of Toronto, vis- ited relatives in town over the week- end. Miss Jessie Menzies, of Cochrane, is spending her vacation at her home here. Junior Nivins, who wa seriously ill for the past two weeks is able to be out again. Mr. and. Mrs, Jas. LOWrey, Guelph, were guests a Mr. Robt. D. Golley's on Monday. Mrs. M. Dolan and daughter, Eva, of Toronto, visited friends in town a few days last week, Shoe Sale --Women's 'White Shoes, $1,98, Misses' White Slippers 99c, Child's 89c. Greer Shoe Store, Mr. it H. King, Montreal, who is spending a vacation at I3ayrield, spent a couple of clays in town this week. Mr, and Mrs. R. V. Chisolmi Miss Geraldine Chisolm, Miss Thelma Ross of Detroit, visited at Chester' Higgin's on Monday. Mr, Harvey Nivins who for several Weeks has been working ott the fie* wing or St, ,Joseph's Hospital, Tama., to, spent a few d iy it 'his home here.