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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-06-28, Page 8ks 011/ 9101 aNW1 prylXpI ■ or 00 101 RN aaill sze Children's ttos s4.;te on hII say, Frldalyr, Saturday. .. 5e See No tits Window -- White, .11ack, ;:rowf' BII u d'W„':oL., regular $1.00. others should buy a hall dozen p tr l .r r ach ■ ■ a m L50 0' uy a new He for 'clad -40 eu new Wim' Neckties in shies c h ecks, Silk �vT+eefl� e ,� r,; 1 d' $t,,,;1us, exfr:.l quality silks, rem 1.5 special extraordinary ....50c SEE OUR IND° t ■ 11 ':PING HO 7f 'IHUAv�a q v ".. .. '"�„'.Imw-+. ••• .a e.+i.un4Ni..,. WROXETER Mrs. Booth left on Monday for Kit- chener. ' Mr Harry Allen of Toronto, is at mi present visiting his parents here, ill Mr, and . Mrs. Geo, S. Leckie and ■ daughter visited friends in Deceit on Sunday. ■ Mr, Arnold Gibson, our .popular bar- ber, spent Sunday with his parents in I+ordwich, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Weaning xe- turned from their wedding trip on Saturday last. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Ward Sharpie is on the sick list and hope soon to hear of her recovery, On Friday last Mrs. A. McLean was taken to Kitchener Hospital, where she niay have to undergo an opera* tion. Mr. J. R. Gibson .is making a big shipment of lumber this week. Sea - 1 have gone out and several �' more are to follow. ■' A Baine offootball was played here on Friday evening last between I+ord- wieh and. Wroxeter, The home team won by 2-o. 1VIr ,and Mrs. Fred Davey and Mrs, 3. R. Wendt attended the confirmation service in Trinity church, Fordwich, on Monday; Messrs. R. J. Rann and Arthur Lin - coin are at Ottawa this week attend- ing the High Court of the Canadian Order of Forester's, Mrs, Percy Whitely of Toronto, and Mrs. Geo. Dobbs and baby, of Beeton,,. attended the Dobbs --Sanderson wed- ding on Saturday. Mr, Walter Lowry of Brussels, had a carload of horses delivered here on, Friday 'last, They were taken to Brussels and then shipPed to Hailey - bury. One day last week while motoring up north Messrs. Robt. Rolston and �• Clifford White, on coming around a cure nearly ran over a young bear, sen 'He was not badly hurt and with some little difficulty they captured him and brought him home. They intend t_Q. eel 'make him the village pet. Mr, R. F. White returned home last week afterattending the Grand Cami- la cil of Canadian Chosen Friends as ■ senibled at Hamilton and : visiting ze friends there, and at Toronto and Bowmanville. IIF Bbl B as �'�"•`"`-. til lqy '1'. Ill „I 1I ,, 111111 p1n �' ..r Y ,�, ,L.^,? rltlhnnY*a (Ur�151h�tII II'%�%i=T3•r �1 tkn 1 n q�IL IYIb81/1 , q i r�II 0.1 f>!AM I i ,, •'"' % 1/�//����/ 1 ' i�111111111UA1 <,jII, .. !! ..- nn a1i umm�unw+J v, ,� a,l . Bilin .,,�,.,,liiii ril:;'llipl i"7 Iv is Ili i PAL ERS' •U MTS II • AO, IMC One- 11;1E1100 I ,I�t �;,.I ry� ' II' voroode susmsommemokw 111: ■ ■ to ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ Canada's 1" epresentativ�e Travelling Exposition 11 IAE IN CA A FOR T E CANADIAN PEOPLE trace -N l ci n ee m with y other so-called C. r radia ' : Travelling 1 ®sitkrn 1 g rl�lYr i t1•..Ih'7, July lith A. clean, refined aggregation of attractions, cateeing to the taste of refined people. At night ablaze vial. splendor THREE-B"IG RIDES -THREE 3 1G AD ORGANS PALMER'S "10,000 JUMPING ,HORSE MERRY-GO-ROUND ' ea stud o$ leaping, prancing- 'horses, combined with absolute safety: The, best is none too good for our patrons The kiddies' delight, Equipped with the finest Band Organ with any merry'go.round. Palmer's New Big Eli • Ferris Wheel. The grandest and most beautiful Ferris Wheel to -day on the American continent. The easiest, highest, safest and most delightful ride in the world. 11111 THE TRIP TO' IVIAI S , ■ The Big Sensational Ride With a Real Thrill --Finn For Everybody 100 ---Guaranteed Laughs a Minute -=100 ■ t and most At the aotlance to the Mtdnvay lbadrner s $10,000 Orchestrion;- • Y1'h® largest, fine s an 111 tuueful band organ stn existence. Positively the most beautiful and : wonderful instrument ever ■ carried dd with anv:travelling organization. Equal in volrne to a 20pieceband. Dispensing u selection �1 'and popular music gat ever' representation. Alone worth coining one hundred miles to - of standardp � Y t� hear. i PENNY ARCADE ■: Crowded Please With l'�lechanical l+lo�eltier} of every IJascriptian---Y��ometiing t ca �1cos Everybody ly1( • ff PALMERS INDIAN SHOOTING JUNGLE h r,e at running animals in the jungle. Best of rifles, Expert n attendance. 1Y Other Attract -to s Nttunier,as 1d •[V. e1M:ti,cklii I Y AtMAM�r✓A1A ttY yy,,�g'�'yl�y 'ME0.�iM�UYl�nm•••w•�•: n,+itl,l , tilde N, I eited_-T1 . sublingzty abo ,0d ous Tim o h t t tri �t� gnla S'� 6 sits+gestiveneS h16'bSI+YI�Mlda'i NUS cane y above the dollar and WINOHAM ADVANCE COLBORNE .RTFLEI1TEN WIN St. Helens ' Close Second H. C. R, League Thophy Shoot There' was a good turnout at the Huron. County Rifle League match held on the Colborne range on June 61h. Four teams competed for the League trophy and Colborne Rifle As- sociation won with a totalscore of 622 points, St. Helens nipping at their. heels with 616 points and taking sec-• and place, with Goderich third and Goderich township fourth, Everything went ori' very smoothly and those in charge of the shooting deserve a great deal of eredit for the capable way everything was managed, There . were about sixty riflemen present and some very goodscores were made, but no one made a pos- sible at either range, although several got within one point of it, The H. C. R. L. medal was won by E. Webster of St. Helens, with' 67 points outof a possible:' of 70. Chas. Robertson and W. Chisholm of Col- borne R. R. made'the same total of 67, but their 'score shot by shot was not quite equal to Webster's, Prize -winners (open to all) =-- E. Webster, (medal) xst, 67; C. Robert- son, end, 67; W. ` Chisholm, ' 3rd, 67; Geo. Stuart, gtli, 66;'-J. Pardon, 5th, 66; R. Murray, 6th, 65; R. Williams, 7th, 65; E. Purden, 8th, 65; H. Lamp- rey, gth, 64; C. Prouse, ' Toth, 64; H, Purden, title 64; L. Thurlow, r2th, 64; J. Bowman, 13th, 63; .G, Bisset, itith, 63; I. Miller, 15th, 63; W, Sym- onds, 16th, 63; Geo, Symonds, r7th, 62; T. Forhan, t8th, 62;•J. Anderson, r9th, 62; D. Beecroft; loth, 6h; E.' Sheardown 2rst, 62; J. Ne' cobe, sr., 220d, 62; i. Watson, 23rd, 62;' W. Watson,. 24.tli, 62; R, Bisset, 25th, 6i; W. Bisset; 26th, 6s; D. D. Mooney, 27th, 6i;^W, letiller, 28th, 61; J. Muri- son, 29th, 60; Oliver Goldthorpe,-3oth, 6o;'W. Webster, 3lst, 6o; F. Holland,. 32nd, 6o; 3. W. MacVicar, 33rd, 59; FT. Newcombe, ,34.th, 59; J, Bisset, 35th :C pro prize -winners, (tyros only) - E., Purden, set, H. • Purden, grid, St. •I-Ielens R. A.; L. Thurlow, 3rd, Col- borne R. A.; J Bowman, 4th, E. Shear- down, 5th, H. Watson, 6th, D. D. Mooney, 7th, Goderich R. A. The annual meeting was held on the grounds and all the old officers: were re-elected; Hon, presidents,' J Joynt, Esq., Geo. Laithwaite, Esq. and Lt. Col. H. C. Dunlop; president, J. Webster;. treasurer, Chas. Robertson; secretary, T. R. Rundle. Match'com- mittee, the officers of the league and O. Ginn, W. Bisset and H. Fisher. The, next meth. will be in June, 1924- n. ext T. R. Rundle, Secretary. DIED McDougall -In Turberry, on Saturday June Toth., 1923, Mary Catherine Martin, beloved wife of James Mc- Dougall, in her 46th year, Sanderson In Spokane, Wash., on Tuesday, June 5th., 1923, Thomas Sanderson, aged 58 years, 2 months and 15 days. Wylie --In Howiclg, on. Tuesday, June igth, 1923, Clifford. Alexander, in- fent son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Wy .. lie, aged g months. and 21 -days. Notice to Water Users During hot dry weather the water ■consumption uses to abnormal rate. ■ The pumping plant is run to its great- ■ est capacity. A`large portion of the El excessive rise of water is a violation II I of theWaterworks bylaws, The is waste of water leads to one thing, an ii increase of rates due to more capital ®Investment. Give the matter your con - sideration. is i. Tee hours fel- lawn garden and 1 t steet sprinkling are from 6 to 8 in. ■ I the" evenings on all days of the week, ■ and from 6 to 8 Monday mornings. ■ The rates for this service are'lawn$3, ■ street $2, garden $t. Any person who ■ uses the above services for- any part ■ - of the season must .pay' the season ■ rate. • a Winghani Utilities Commission. aEngagement Announced ■ Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gibson Wrox- eter, Ont,, announce the engagement ■ of their second daughter, 3.vlary Ham- ill ilton, to George Alwrid Wearing, eld ■ est son of Mrs. Wearing and the late • George: Wearying of Wroxeter, Ont,, the marriage to •take place quietly on: El June 3oth, Junior Women's Institute al The monthly meeting of the Junor Women's Institute: •was held in the town hall, Wingharn, oin Wednesday, June 13th, The meeting was opened so by singittg.'of "Opening O<le", min- e rites were read and adopted, roll call m answered by each giving a question to MI be answered next month. Formed a ®, committee to arrange for the topic ■ paper for year. Decide shower for ■ bazaar for next month to be fancy ■ work, Delegates report of Annual ■ convention at Londesboro was given. 111 Two papers were given, one by Miss ® A. Nesbitt, '"Mendelssohn", and the 1 other by Miss M. Eadie, "Can Truth 111 cause fain," The meeting' closed by ■�l singing God Save the King. 1 Leslie-l-lalliday Nuptials 5 Wingham, T'httrsday; 1uly • rat GORRIE: We are sorry to relate the death of Clifford, Alexander, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Ernest Wylie; rr th con, of Howiok,, aged c9.t .9nt'hs aid: sx days, The child' had 3,een ailing for some time and -the little life closed' on Tues day task,. Besides the sorrowing par- ents a,little brother a few years older survives;' The 'remains •were interred in Wroxeter cemetery on Thursday af- ternoon, the services being conducted at the. house,: The sympathy of the community is extended: . A. match' and a careless smoker. nearly caused the loss 'of Doig's gar- age on. Tuesday evening. Had it not been for the timely arrival of Mt W. A. Lamont with a fire extinguisher.. the fiirc would soonF-have been be- yond .control,. '. BELGRA 7E Mrs. - Herb Wheeler entertained' at' her home in Belgsave, on Saturday afternoon; for Mrs. Peters and the members of the Ladies' Bible Class of the Methodist Sunday School, While the ladies were --enjoying the cool breezes under the trees on the lawn, Mrs. 'Jas. Grigg' read ;a beautiful ad dY•ees while two young ladies ,present ed the teacher of the class, Mrs. •Pet- ers, with a handsoine fernery, as a mark of appreciation of her services. Though .Mrs. Peters was taken com- pletely by surprise she made a •short address, thanking the member&.aof' the class for their kindness and loyalty to the Sunday 'School, and wished them' sueeess in the future. Dainty refresh- ments were served by the hostess. The Ladies' Aid play entitled "Stric- tly Business" "-was • given . with great success on Friday evening" last in the Foresters' Hall by the ladies of our village. Considering the excessive. heat, and the fact that other attrac-` tions prevailed in the -neiglif'orhoo'd, the attendance was very satisfactory,, and the audience was greatly pleased with the play. The proceeds amount- ed'$5x.7o, which: was considered very good. .The players were very highly commended for their: excellent pre- sentation ofhe various characters and for the pleasing way in which they also brought but the splendid moral teaching throughout the play. They are prepared to go elsewhere to give the play on a liberal basis; if invited. Calk Mrs. D. Geddes, at store Bel grave for particulars. Rev. W. J, and Mis. Brandon of Hamilton, spent a few days with the foriner's brother, J. A. Brandon, , Rev. Peters and family are moving;.. this week to Dungannon. The young girls of Mrs. Peters Ss S. Class tnet at 1VHrs, Herb, Wheelers. one evening and presented her with a beautiful fern box. Mr. and Mrs. ,Pet- ' ers will be very much missed. Miss Iona and Helen Jackson of Drayton, spent a few days with their uncle and aunt, Mr: and Mrs.' Joe Brandon. MissJennie Zetche aw of Wing - ham Hospital spent a day with her aunt • Mrs. T. Scott. ■ Ivilss Hazel M. Halliday, eldest den- im' ghtor of Councillor Hugh Halliday I and Mrs. Halliday, Listowel, was un- ited in marriage to Mt: Harvey H. Leslie of Atwood, son of Mr. and Mrs, Knox church manse, ■ Robert Leslie, at I� x h at high noon on Saturday, June x6th.,mi . by Rev, J, Mr Nicol. iThe bride was ehartningly attired in a dress of light grey slat crepe with. shoesNE ant1 hat to mate hwore the c ■ groom's gift, a beautiful l pearl neat - lace, She carried a bouquet of bride's roses, acid lilies of the valley. Miss. Mary Cowan of tiros, was bridesmaid and wore a handsoine costume of black chiffon. velvet, with •wide -•Dollar ■ of silver lace: Her bouquet was of. itza.uve sweet peas, . Mr. Erie Love of 1111 Biota, was groomsman. Many lovely a gifts were received,ineluding a Ford IRcoupe from the bride's father. Mr. ■ • and Mrs. Leslie. Left on the afternoon ■ train for Niagara Falls, the -bride's 1 travelling suit being navy blue trice)- " e, rice-ane, truon their lame they will re- iclr. on Mr, Leslie's farm near At- ' wood. li .EAST WAWANOSH Mr. Fred Deacon is suffering with. a very sore face, where a Horse kick- ed him last l+fondayr Miss Stella. James was in London,, list week. - Miss 'Labra Robinson.' is spending her holidays at the lake. /Mr. Frank Thompson had the 'mis- fortune to lose two cattle last week,` presumably from sweet clover pois- oning. , Mrs. Wm. 'Thompson, who:has been in Wingham Hospital for the past six weeks' retttrned to her home in Au- burn last Thursday. Rev. Jones. of l3elgrave, and Rev. Tate of Bluevale,- changed work on Sunday. Mr. George M. Robertson returned from Wingham Hospital last W.ednes day > The" ; Red School folks held a very successful lawn social' on Friday last. Born -On Monday, June 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin, a daughter; Born'- On, Sunday, June 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. George I, Wacker, a son. - WHITECHURCTH Miss Nettie Cottle visited at Lon- don and Niagara Falls' last week. Mr. Mac Ross received very pain- ful injuries -when -he was thrown from the 'disc on Wednesday afternoon. Mr, Will Alton of Mafekiug and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reid of Lanes, Vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier on Stuiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson and children of Paramount, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and 11,1rs. Will Shaw and Mur- iel and Catherine of Toronto, were visiting for the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor. Mr, Harold Naylor of Wiarton, is spending his holidays with his uncle, Mr. B. S. Naylor. - Mr. and Mrs. Beatty of Pine River, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier. Mr, Wm. Purdon started to build a driving shed last week. Mr. Victor Emerson of Laugside,. spent Sunday at his home here. Mr, and Mrs, Robt. McClenaghan and Clarcene, and Mr, and Mrs. Her- bert 'Laidlaw and Luella spent Sue - day with Mr, and Mrs. Harry , Mc- Clenaglian of Belgrave. Word was received here on Thurs- day of the death of Isaac, ,Moore of Toronto, who for the last es years was roadinaster on the C, P. Ii, be- is X923 1 W DUE y ir�d. its tiring effects c a greatly relieved by wearing the right f foot ear. White Canvas FeotwOar MOIMEMOMIEMI GIVE GREAT COMFORT -AT THE SAME TIME ARE REAS- • ONABLE IN' PRICE. WE RECOMMEND WHITE CANVAS SHOES FOR. WOMEN WITH LEATHER SOLES FOR BEST WEAR, ANI) TENNIS OR RUNNING . SHOES WITH RUBBER SOLES FOR SCHOOL OR GENERAL WEAR. As above stated you can niake life- much more pleasant in the "hot weather" if your feet are properly encassed in Footwear Our selection of . Civas. Footwear is 'lare -cur prices "most reasonable'.' WILLIS The Leading Shoe Store of Huron County Phone 129. W1ingbam, Out, Aselsormemnacramessmassuman ® IIMPoitant ■ For ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ mi ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ▪ Panama Hats ■ New Collars his V4�'eek-End .:.. 1' MEN'S FltRNISHINGS Summer Underwear Summer Socks. New, Ties New 'Shirts Straw Hats • MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Just in, newly' made, up to the minute styles in summer suits for men and young men beautifully tailored and fin- ished. and extraordinary val- ue, pricers • 18.50 TO 29,5 11 NEW READY-TO-WEAa2 al ■ ■ ■ ■ ■W Sink' Underwear " ■ Voile Dresses Ratine Dresses Pleated Skirts White Flannel Suits Silk Slips Silk' Gloves SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY x$ 'Sample Dresses, Canton Crepe, Alltyme Crepe and Taffeta, Saturday only at �r1g $12 9 G BR ■ .ginuansininerimmumumminumuumnionimuun■ tween Teeswater and. Toronto. He was 47 years of age and died from blood poisoning. He leaves to mourn hiui besides his wife and two sons, , Elwyn and Stuart of Toronto, his mother, Mrs. Isaiah Moore and Ave brothers,' Will, Jinn and John of the West, Thomas and Arthur of White- church, who were present at the fun - era, -He was buried in Prospect Ce- metery, Toronto, on Saturday by the members of the Masonic Orden Rev. G. M. Dunn: conducted the services, Much Sympathy ext ed i is end to bereav- ed relatives in these parts, Mr. Dave v t sand Misses Alva and Roberta caf Ripley; Mrs. Ezekiel Lockhart of Lueknow, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John Falconer. Mr, and Mrs. Will Falconer of Bluevale, and Mr. and M. Cecil real. cotter spent Sundays at Kuneardine, Miss Edna Musgrove of Whighain, spent the week end with .'Misso- bitia Henry. Missy Bertha MacKay of Witnghatn, spent; Sunday at her home here. GLENANNON. Miss Cora. Gilkinson, who has been training for a nurse in, a Toronto,Hos- pital ispending the holidays at her home here, Mr.'m, Crawford spent Sunday w p with his slaughter, Mrs. Oliver Stokes, s l Me and Mrs. William Shoebottow were Sunday v'iaitors at Mr, Sam' Mar- shall's. Mrs. Carrick and daughter, Mrs. Hill, visited recently with Mrs. Robt, Muir, Mr. Herniate Metelafe has gone to 1lolyrood fora few days. Mr. Arthur Lincoln has return home from Ottawa, wheat he��ea. few days last week as a delegate to the Foresters Convention. Miss Myrtle 'Bennett spent Friday evening et the hottte of Mr. Heetdir teLearts. Miss Hannah Stokee .visited( last week with her sister, Mre, Theo, Ate- pleby. Miss Mabel Gilkinsotn, Who has be.e n tea,ehing air Wallaceburg, i l speer Frig the'Jioliday with her parents, MR; CITIZEN Do you realize that. your 'lov- ed ones could, not hope to enjoy the ineorrle- the have at ' "res» ent, if the Angel It of eath werce to'overtake you some of these days? The Mutual 'Aloof Cana a will provide this incottte at lint Cost. . W. T. Booth Abner 'Cnsents Wingharn Representatives is X923 1 W DUE y ir�d. its tiring effects c a greatly relieved by wearing the right f foot ear. White Canvas FeotwOar MOIMEMOMIEMI GIVE GREAT COMFORT -AT THE SAME TIME ARE REAS- • ONABLE IN' PRICE. WE RECOMMEND WHITE CANVAS SHOES FOR. WOMEN WITH LEATHER SOLES FOR BEST WEAR, ANI) TENNIS OR RUNNING . SHOES WITH RUBBER SOLES FOR SCHOOL OR GENERAL WEAR. As above stated you can niake life- much more pleasant in the "hot weather" if your feet are properly encassed in Footwear Our selection of . Civas. Footwear is 'lare -cur prices "most reasonable'.' WILLIS The Leading Shoe Store of Huron County Phone 129. W1ingbam, Out, Aselsormemnacramessmassuman ® IIMPoitant ■ For ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ mi ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ▪ Panama Hats ■ New Collars his V4�'eek-End .:.. 1' MEN'S FltRNISHINGS Summer Underwear Summer Socks. New, Ties New 'Shirts Straw Hats • MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Just in, newly' made, up to the minute styles in summer suits for men and young men beautifully tailored and fin- ished. and extraordinary val- ue, pricers • 18.50 TO 29,5 11 NEW READY-TO-WEAa2 al ■ ■ ■ ■ ■W Sink' Underwear " ■ Voile Dresses Ratine Dresses Pleated Skirts White Flannel Suits Silk Slips Silk' Gloves SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY x$ 'Sample Dresses, Canton Crepe, Alltyme Crepe and Taffeta, Saturday only at �r1g $12 9 G BR ■ .ginuansininerimmumumminumuumnionimuun■ tween Teeswater and. Toronto. He was 47 years of age and died from blood poisoning. He leaves to mourn hiui besides his wife and two sons, , Elwyn and Stuart of Toronto, his mother, Mrs. Isaiah Moore and Ave brothers,' Will, Jinn and John of the West, Thomas and Arthur of White- church, who were present at the fun - era, -He was buried in Prospect Ce- metery, Toronto, on Saturday by the members of the Masonic Orden Rev. G. M. Dunn: conducted the services, Much Sympathy ext ed i is end to bereav- ed relatives in these parts, Mr. Dave v t sand Misses Alva and Roberta caf Ripley; Mrs. Ezekiel Lockhart of Lueknow, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John Falconer. Mr, and Mrs. Will Falconer of Bluevale, and Mr. and M. Cecil real. cotter spent Sundays at Kuneardine, Miss Edna Musgrove of Whighain, spent the week end with .'Misso- bitia Henry. Missy Bertha MacKay of Witnghatn, spent; Sunday at her home here. GLENANNON. Miss Cora. Gilkinson, who has been training for a nurse in, a Toronto,Hos- pital ispending the holidays at her home here, Mr.'m, Crawford spent Sunday w p with his slaughter, Mrs. Oliver Stokes, s l Me and Mrs. William Shoebottow were Sunday v'iaitors at Mr, Sam' Mar- shall's. Mrs. Carrick and daughter, Mrs. Hill, visited recently with Mrs. Robt, Muir, Mr. Herniate Metelafe has gone to 1lolyrood fora few days. Mr. Arthur Lincoln has return home from Ottawa, wheat he��ea. few days last week as a delegate to the Foresters Convention. Miss Myrtle 'Bennett spent Friday evening et the hottte of Mr. Heetdir teLearts. Miss Hannah Stokee .visited( last week with her sister, Mre, Theo, Ate- pleby. Miss Mabel Gilkinsotn, Who has be.e n tea,ehing air Wallaceburg, i l speer Frig the'Jioliday with her parents,