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The Huron Expositor, 1939-07-28, Page 1iPY fl' zt 71 Pfi � ht";i1i CG71 d f �'fl JI tl Eightieth Year Whole Number 3737 More Than 8,000 people Crowd SeaforthLionsParkFor Garnival TUCKERSMITH PAIR ARE HONOURED lir. and Mrs. Wilson Me- Cartney Are Guests at Kippen Reception. Th'r'ee hundred friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McCartney, of the Mill -Road, who were recently married, (honored them with a reception and presentation at the Kippen hall on Monday evening .lase During the early part of theeven- iwg drancing was enjoYed to the .mrusie of Collins orchestra, followed by an )excellent luncheon. After luncheon the presentation of a beautiful ches- terfield was made to Mr. and Mrs. ]v1cCartney by Messrs- Wilfred Cole- man, Arthur Nicholson and Thomas Hodgert, while .the following address was lead by Mr. ',Edwin Ckhestiey, to which Mr. McCartney made a very kitting reply: To Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mccartaey: Dear Friends: Again we bow to custom. old, A custom we've admired, ,To gather here this company, No coaxing was required. Our purpose here is :meat sincere, Be it plainly understood, ro welcome you as newly-weds Into our neighborhood. No strangers we, but old, old friends, You, we heve known for years, Approving of the act you've done, All join to say, "You dears-" Not just to welcome you, may we Express the hope that you, May many years trhis life enjoy,. Prosper in all you do. May clouds be email and silver -lined, That may your life bedim, And health, with happiness and cheer, Fill Life's cup to the brim. Now all w,ho do these words endorse, Whether they be Man or .Miss, To show that you are real sincere, Just seal 1t with a ---(hand shake). Kindly accept this present for your mutual use, and may memdries of your many friends and their kind wishes this night be ever closely con- nected with it in your memory.— Signed on behalf ' of your many friends- • Boxing Fans See Fine Card On Saturdays night Seaforth fans who witnessed the boxing and wrest- ling tri, the Arena saw the beat card of the season. Jerry Holland was at his best as master of ceremonies. In the first bout Don Ross met Jack Praiser, both of Seaforth, weigh- ing 80 pounds, who put on a real ban- tam punching match, with. Ross get- ting the decision. The second bout brought in a new boxer to the ring, when Lorne Ibbot- ,sea, of town, met G. Klinkrham'mer, Dublin. This bout went the limit with Kiinkha aver outpoint ng Ibbot- s�a`Ssr,' The .third bout was faster with both boys having more ring experi- e nee- F. el elbourne, Goderich, was given the'. decision over G. Givlin, Monkton,' after a very closely con- tested fight. Is► the fourth bout. two Goderich boys mixed it up for the full five rouade, when Mike Laws and Les Pitblado, both at 165 pound% fought to a draw. The first feature of the night was the wrestling Tmatcb, bringing to - getter Henry Kavique, 165 lbs., of Guelph, and Mondu Broddge, 160 ihs•, of Guelph, in the best two out of three, falls. 13roddge won the trst fall in 15 minutes. Kavique came aback at 17% minutes, to floor Brod'dge, The match ended in a draw after the boys had fought past the time limit. The hast event of the evening. saw Meyers, Baden,, more, a technical ecce/cob's over Fred Bowman, of To- e/Leto, in the fifth round, both at 185 finds. Seaforth W. L Holds Picnic The Junior Women's Institute held ta• very Pleasant and successful jtdcnic at the Lions Park on Friday after- iloon last, when the winners of the different numbers on the sports pro- gram were: Girls, 5 years and under, Helen Brown; boys), 8 years and en- der, Granit Chesrnee; giel fe 8 years and under, Grace McDonald; married guides' three-legged race, Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. C. Eyre; single ladies thrree-legged rade, Olive P'aDple land Wilma Hay; Married iadfesr rate luting race, IVItel, .Mut Kerr; - ein:gle undies' rah , Vitileun Hag; klekfng tfiS lit } J.; Ai AAs J @ADX iwlk • Crowd Comes Early and Stays Late Enjoying Full Night of Entertainment ' • I • • • • • Heavy Traffic In spite of the heavy traffic on No. 8 Highway on Wednesday night during the Lions Carnival, no accidents were reported to provincial traffic officers who pa- trolled the highway in the vicin- ity of the Park, The officers commented on the fact that car drivers generally, co-operated .fully In clearing traffic as quick- ly as possible. • • 0 0 0 0 3 IN JAIL AFTER- SEAFORTH BRAWL Out on Bail, is Re -arrested Here on Fraud Charge.. Aftermath of a brawl in, a boat ho- tel early Tuesday morning, George Bentley, his, wife, and Wallace Sun - Toronto, were placed un- dler arrest by Chief of Police H. Snell. Fearing the woman may have ens- tained sierious head irnjuries in the iigrhlt, ahce removed her to Scott Memo aI, `Hospital for examination, On Wednesday she was taken to the county jail at Goderich by previa - dial officers. Bentley and Cunningham were re- manded to jail Tuesday and taken to Goderich. They- were released late Wednesday on cash bail of $300 each. Chief Snell rearrested Bentley late Wednesday evening as be drove through town. He is wanted on a false pretense charge and' a warrant was out for his arrest. • McGavin,Grieve Win Tourney Results of the tennis tourney Mon- day evening are as follows: I • Mixed Doubles Leona Box and Howard McTavish defeated Garnet Free and Mrs. H. Stetaburg; Lois McGavin and John McKenzie defeated Doreen Regier and Mr. Sau.ndern; Mary Holmes and Don McGregor defeated Mary McIver ands George Hays; Garnet Free and Mrs. H. Steinburg defeated Doreen Regier and Mr. Saunders. Second, Round–Lois McGavin and John McKenzie defeated Leona Box and Howard McTavish; Garnet Free and Mrs. H. Steinburg defeated Mary Holmes and Don McGregor. Third Round—Lois McGavin and David Grieve defeated) Garnet Free and Mrs. H. Steinburg. Ladies Singles Lois ,MeGavin defeated Marjorie O'Neill 4-0; Frances Brugger defeat- ed Janet Gld.nski 4-0; Doreen Regier defeated Jean Hurford 4-2; Mary Dun- can defeated Carolyn Holmes 4-3; Marion Sclater defeated Teresa Mc- Iver 4-1; Lois McGee -in defeated Bet- ty ,Sandford 4.1. • Second R'ounase--L. McGavin, a bye; D. Regier defeated F. Brugger; M. Sclater defeated M. Duncan. Third Rounds --Lois MeGavin de- feated D. Regier: M. Sclater, a bye. Finale—Lois McGavin defeated, M. Sclater. Ladies' Doubles Betty Sandford and Carolyn Holmes deflected Teresa Mciver and Lois Mc- Gavin e-Gavin 4-2; Janet Glinski and Jean Hurford defeated Mary Duncan and Marjorie Neill 4-3; Doreen Regier and Marion Sclater defeated Frances Bragger and Mary Duncan, 4 -1 - Second Round --betty 'Sandford and Carolyn Holmes defeatedt Janet Giin- s:ki and Jean Harford 4-1; Doreen Regier. and Marion Sclater, a bye. Doreen Kegler and Marion Santer de- feated Betty Sandford and Carolyn Holmes. Home Entered, Antiques Stolen When they were absent from home attending a reception being held Ta their honor on Monday eveding, the ,bromle of Mr. and Mee. ' item Cartuey, Mill Road, Tuckerami'th, was entered, and tyre- china antiques were stolen, - PrevinelaU and county pollee Invest- igated Ob Tuieaday. slipper, Myrtle Papple; atssahwt race Mrs:- T. (. aVealock, _. 'a¢ il. ,I d 92.11n.�.akA,,, s Betty Brandon, 16 -Year -Old Minton Girl, Wins "Miss Huron" Tditle; Lucky 'Gate Prize Goes to Mrs. James Walmsley, Seaforth. AFTERNOON RAIN C LE ARS IN TIME A new 'high in, attendance at Sea - forth. Lions Club fnolics and carnivals Was reached Wednesday night when over 8,000, people crowded the Lions Park for the club's ..fifth annual sum- mer carnival. The crowd came early and stayed late, enjoying to the full the continu- ous entertainment which was climax- ed with a brilliiant display of fire- works. Everyone was in a carnival mood, anxious to have a good time. A heavy rain in the afternoon clear- ed up about six o'clock, leaving the air fresh, but warm. Highlightof the evening's program was the beatity eantest in which 12 young ladies took part. The judges, a Toronto newspaperman and Miss Ilene Smith, drum -major of t he Stnathroy Band, finally awarded the title of "Miss Huron" to Betty Bran don, 16 -year-old Clinton girl. Close behind came four Seaforth "girls, Labelle Hawkins, Carolyn Holmes, Frances Brugger and Doreen Regier. Three draws for the lucky gate prize were necessary before a ticket holder was found on the grounds. The $25 prize finally went to Mrs. James Walmsley, Seaforth. Tickets were drawn by W. H. Golding, M.P. Proceedings were under way at 7.30 with a parade to the Park which included the Strathroy and Seaforth Bands and the other talent. The Str•athroy Boys' and Girls' Trumpet Bandl of 45 pieces, was the hit of the night as its neatly uni- formed 'Members paraded about the grounds Dr. E. A. McMaster, program chair- mlau, iatroduce'd the numbers which included Uhle three Edwards of To- ro'nto,.• gymnasts; the Tuck Sisters, Went Wade, Wyoming Cowboy, Fifi, the clown, and the musical Thomson famity. Booths operated throughout the evening as' did the open air dance floor, where Mac Burgess, furnished music. All proceeds from the carnival go back into park improvement and maintenance. General carnival chairman was• Dr. F. J. Bec'hely, wtbile J. E. Keating looked after booths; C. M. Smith, construction, and Dr. E. A. McMaster, program. • Golfers Ready For Culp Games • Members of the Seaforth Golf and Country Club wishing to play in cup games must qualify by playing two or more rounds in, foursomes and turning in score cards on or before Saturday, August 8th, according to an anno'uncem'ent posted in the club house this week. Only those qualify- ing will be eligible for cup compet-- Mon. HENSALL COPPLE MARK DIAMOND WEDDI'G DAY Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger Were Married at Zurich July 26, 1879. - LARGE REICEPTION Popular residents of this oomvmun- ity for 40 years and well known in Zurich where they 'resided for several years, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger celebrated their diamond wedding an- niversary on Wednesday, July 26th, at their beautiful home here. Mrs. Gei- ger is the former Misg,Emma Geiger, daughter of the late Mr.'and Mrs. Ab- raham Geiger, of Zurich. It was on July 26, 1879, that Mr. and Mrs. Gei- ger were married at the Geiger home- stead, west of Zurich, .with Rev, G. N. Schmidt, pastor of the Evangelical Crhurc:h officiating- The attendants were Mr, and Mrs. Louis Eckstein, Dashwood, now deceased'. . For 12 years Mr. Geiger was reeve, for 2 years councillor, and for several years trustee and chairman of the school board. He was, Warden of the County in 1911 and he has been pr'es'ident oe the flax organization for the last 15 years, and actively engag- ed far fifty-one years in the flax busi- ness, and during the summer months employ's huataaeds of >,fiax pullers, many of them Indictee. He harvests 1200' acres of flax between here and Seaforth. In .1894 fire destroyed t',vo targe barns of flax here, which were filled to the peak, anal at that time Mr. Geiger lost everything he had. The first artesian' well in Stephen Township, west of Dashwood, was sunk by Mr. Geiger for Mr• William Fulton. He also erected many winrl- mills for farmers in the surrounding districts. The Geiger family of six sons and daughters are: Edmund, Manual Training teacher, London; Dr. William Geiger, W'at'erloo; Oliver. Manager of Bank of Montreal, Fene- lon Falls; Rory, d'ru'ggist, Kitcheher; Sydney, principal high. school, Stur- geon Falls; Ira, at ;home and Mrs. Eric Kennedy (Vercy),' Hensall. From tables looking attractive with and blue dtelphindums in silver ` con- tainers, ,blue and white tapers, and centered with a huge wedding cake, eixty relatives, guests and members of the family sat down to a delicious dinner and supper. Toasts were pro- posed by Dr. William Geiger, Water- loo, and Edmund' Geiger, of London. Present for the auspicious occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Geiger, Landon; Dr. William and Mrs, Gei- ger, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Geiger, Fenelon Falia; Rory Geiger, Kitceener; Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Gei- ger, Sturgeon Falls; Ira Geiger and Mrs. Eric • Kennedy, members of the family; Dr. Milton and Mrs. Geiger. Cross -well, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Noa'i Geiger, Pigeon, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Geiger, Pigeon, Mich.; Dr. Ed- win and Mrs. Witmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jame Geiger, Detroit; Rev. Arthur and Mrs. Sinclair, Blyth; Rev. R. A. Brook and Mrs. Brook; of Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. 'Oswald Fisher; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fisher, Mr, and Mrs. Blake Horner, ' Mr. and Mrs. Roland Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Geiger, Mr, and Mrs. John Gascho, all of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Eckstein. Dashwood'. Mr. and Mrs• Geiger were at home to their friends from 7 to 9 in the evening. They were the recip- ients of me.ny lovely gifts, 'irrcludine many cheques, telegrams, hosts of letters a.nd cards and many felicita- tions. • "I wonder if we will ever have a machine to do our thinking for us?" "We do now. They call them po- litical machi'n'es." Hensall Ban -d Tattop Attracts Large Crowd As FiveBands Take Part TO !Mrs. Mary Jackson, Hensall o • ' • • • • District Lady, Will Ob- serve 83rd Birthday This Three Day Sale Week:, IS A NATIVE OF IRELAND . With five out-of-town bands partici- pating, in ,addition to the Hensall 'ore, a successful band tattoo was held ,here Wednesday evening. Fol. ',Diving the musical program, a street dente was held, the event being largely attended. Participating in addition to Hensall Band were ones from Sarnia, Parkhill, St, Marys,, Wingham and Dashwood., A parade was held. prior to the tattoo, starting at the United Church. During ths the. bands marched past the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger, well known residents, who Wednesday celebrated, their- diamond wedding anniversary. After serenading the couple, the bandsmen were address- ed by Mr. Geiger-, Huadreds attend- ed tee tattoo and Huron Traffic Offi- cers Lever, of Clinton, and Jennings, of Goderich, were on .11a•nd to assist Constable Lee Heiden, Hensall. :n handling traffic, Will Celebrate 83rd Birthday Mrs. Mary Jackson w -ill celebrate her 83rd birthday Saturday, July 29, at heg home a mile south of Hensall on Highway No.• -1. \ire. Jackson, who is a native of Ireland, has resid- ed in her present home in Itogerville for the past 35 years, and is a very highly respected resident. Mrs. Jackson, together with lira husband who died in 1915, and some of ,her chilriren sailed to Canada on the boat Parisian, since sunk. .She was the mother of eleven children, 25 grand- children and three great. grandchiI- dren. Following are the family, three of w'thom have passed away: Harry, Isaac, Jack and,William, of Alberta; George and Robert, Hensel]; Mrs. T. Brierly, Victoria, B. C:; Mrs, William Smith, Mrs. Ross McLean, Detroit; Mrs, Wes. Coleman, Exeter; one daugbter, Mrs. Alex Ingram, and two sons from the West have passed a- way. Mrs. Jackson is still very ac- tive despite her advanced age, enjoys life, is a faithful member of Hensall L'q,ited Church, attending church reg- ularly and wit'.: menitee' of her fam- ily was 'able to enjo;' t'' picnic of the United Church at , eaibulla grove recently. • Mr. Ilaye La.mmie is actin, as re- lieving agent for the C.N.K. at Gcde- rich during the summer munt.hs. i',ir, William Ilyde has returned from a few days' visit with rely3,tivcs and friends in London and St. Marys. Mies Katie Stott enjoyed a week's well-earned holidays at one.,of the lake resorts and other places and was accompanied from here by Mr. and Mr's. Lloyd Hudson, former res•i- clel:ts of this village, who were visit - lug here. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Horton. accom- panied by Mrs. A. Scruton and Miss Olive Coxworth visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Sermon and family at Port Dover. (Continued on Page 4) • Home Grown Tomatoes Ripe Mr. Wilbur Webster, Jarvis Street, was fortunate this year in having a carr;r•n of ripe ;umatoes, from which he ticked a basket on July 21s1. Ac• crit ding to gardeners this is some wrrk.s tallier than i4 usual in this HENSALL COUPLE MARRIED 60 YEARS Mr. 'and Mrs. Owen Geiger, of nesday, July 26th, with their famii Zurich in 1879, and twenty years was marked by a largely attended their Mime to extend congratulatio XxJ'f i�A„'hn,J �a;ll Ag V,+ ti ,i 1$t Hensall, who celebrated their -sixtieth Wedding anniversary on Wed - y of six sons and one daughter.. Mr. and Mrs. Geiger were married in later tvioved to Hensall, where they have since resided. The occaSien dinner, followed by- a recerition when hundreds of friends gathered at • ns,. - 7'u If A r t" t , lc , x 1 t .I 1 ± pp t d SdC T i ',tih�l 1s t+ d �1�ii ir'�1V1�� 0 .(itt 4011 x 1f' JI� Y• Seaforth merchants this week are co-operating in a special month-end 3 -day sale, when euit standing values are available in stores displaying the blue pen- ,nants. The sale continues until Saturday night. • •• • • ' • • EXETER GIRL BREAKS LEG PLAYING - BALL Stop Exeter and Seaforth Game Here After Accident. In a scheduled game between Exe- ter and Seaforth girls in the newly formed Huron -Middlesex League, Ex- eter defeated Seaforth 14-5. Phe game was called in the sixth inning due to an accident to Mrs. Ruby Hutton, of Exeter. While slid- ing into )tome plate, Mrs. Hutton in softie planner twisted her leg, result- ing in a bone breaking just above the ankle. She was removed to Scott Memorial Hospital for treatment. The score reverted back to the end of the fifth inning. Seaforth—E. Zimmerman, c.; G. Hawkins, r.f.; G. Kreuter, as.; E. El- liott, p.; M. Swan, 2b.; F. Matthews, lb.: C. 'Hol•mes, 3b•; P. Hart, 1.f.; M. Cameron, c.f. Exeter—E. Abbott, lb.; M. Clarke, as.; G. Snell. c.; E. Kydd, c.f.; R. Hutton, l.f,; H. Cox, r.f.; D. Cutting, 2b.; V. Lindenfield, p,; A. Mason, 3b, Umpires—B, Balkwill; G. Hays. • Kippen East W. I. Meets The Kippen F'as't W. h mea at the theme of Mrs. Wm. Bell on Thursday evening, July 20th, ' with a good at- tendance- With the president presid- ing, the meeting was opened by all singing the Institute Ode and repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer. The Bible reading by Mrs. I)• Chappell was fol- lowed by the story of the farm, read by Mrs. Bell, and Mrs. Wm. McLean read the story of the' Wm McGregor farm. Misses Iva Leary and Laura Dinnen sang and played a guitar ac- companiment. 'Me S. Whitmore, Reeve of Tucker - smith, was the speaker for the even- ing and gave a good description of the past and present work of the township council. The report of the meeting of the District Annual held at Kippen on June 6th, was given by the district ropresen•tative, Mrs, H. Caldwell. Mrs. Jas. Smillie then read a short poem entitled, "Just a Married Woman." The m'o'tto, "Patriotism is Not En- ough," given by Mrs, H. Caldwell, was very interesting and ably dealt with. Current events by Miss Laura Tremeer and a salad demonstration by Mrs. Glen McLean were both in- teresting items of the program. Miss- es Leary and Dineen gave another musical number which was much' ap- preciated. The roll call was well re- sponded to by the name of a former Reeve. A vote of thanks to Mrs. Bell and Mr. Whitmore and others taking part in the program and the singing of the Tavistock Takes Shirt'']' of 2-1 Score Saw - day Night. FINAL GAME TONIGHT Tavistock vs, Seaforth In a sehedwled' W.P.A. football game here on Saturday night; Sea - forth defeated Tavistock 2-1. Played before a hair crowd it looked 'at first if Tavistock were going 'to play Sea - forth to a standstill, but the local: boys with only one Iossr to ,their cred- it this year, were bound to keep up the good record. - Tavistock got their first goal when D. Sills tried, to clear the 'ba?l'1 away from in front • of his own goal, only to have the ball slide off bis foot, going behind Bell, the Seaforth goalie. After eight minutes of the second half had been played, T. Sills tied the '.score on a corner kick from A. Nic'hoisop, Seaforth kept the.'piay in Tavistock area and at the 20 minute nark F. Sills put the locals Out is front, when he came in fast to beat Harris, the Tavistock goalie, T. Sills again scored near the end of the game only to .have the referee. call it back. Helmer, of Tavistock, was injured during the second hall and vas car- ried off the field. Seaforth—Goal, Bell; '"hacks, Kruse, D. Sills; halves, Gemmell; -Holland, R. Dolmage; forwards, H. Nicholson, F. Sills, Consitt, T.' Sills; A. Nicholson; subs., J. Flannery, J. Nicholson, Tavistock — Goal, Harris; backs, Steitz, Wylie; 'halve's, Vogt, Stein, Pearson; forwards, Helmer, Rudy, Mathies, Schippling, Kaufman; s'ubs., McDermott. Referee—Melbourne, T'avistoek- • Fire Destroys Large Apiary `Fire Wednesday afternoon destroy- ed the apiary of., Fred. Haberere. east' of Zurich. While he was extracting honey an oil stove exploded, igniting the wax. The, fire spread rapidly.' Zurich fire brigade saved' the adjoin- ing buildings, including the house, • Searchers Find Elderly Farmer When h:e became confused as he walked from his farm to Walton Monday evening. George Gross, eld- erly faster, wandered for some hours and finally lay down. When he failed to return ,home by 10 o'clock, an alarm was raised and a search party of fifty men, aided by county constables, was organized. About half past one he was found ly- in•, beside the road 114 miles south of the village_ • Name Ontario Contest Winner Provincial winner in the Hydro Slogan Contest was Mr. M. J. Teller, it was announced this week, His Mogan was, "Every day. every hour, finals good use for Hydro power," National Anthem closed the meeting. A splendid lunch was served by the committee and a social time was spent. Dublin Lady Observes 92nd Birthday Friday MIS'. Ca.tharinr' Carpenter celebrat- ed her 92nd birthday at her ahome on Nelson Si, on Friday, July 21st, in company with her family. She has tee, remorkable posses•si,on of all her fr1tuities and is the last surviving member- of her family. She is a na- tive of St, Colum•ban, w'h'ich for many years war`'a known as irisht.owrr. ' Mrs. Carpenter has one soh, Joseph Car - ranter, a farmer ort No, 8 Highway, near Dublin; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Byrne, who resides with her; Mrs. David McConnell, Dublin, and Mrs. William Devereaux, Chicago. Mrs. 'Carpenter received many mes- sages of cong'ratula'tion on her birth- day a.nd during tibe afternoon motor- ed to Grand Bend to spend' a short time at the cottage of her grand- daughter, Mrs:. Harry I. Dingenan. Mrs. Mary Bewley, who sustal;necd a paralytic stroke recently, is recup- erating at her home on Raglan. St.' Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Flannigan and citi.Idrren have returned to their home in Toronto after spending a week at the home of Joseph McGrath. Miss Gertrude Stapleton is, attend- ing summer aehool in Toronto, Visitors: )Mrs. Jatk Sohunier and children, Detroit, et the ,keine bf jos. McGrath; efkra. Bose S,teghensote of I'. Seaforth, attending the funeral of John Arnold; John O'Rourke, accom- hanled by \ir. Mullen, Wa.conia, Min- nesota, with Mr, and iMrs. Joseph O'Rourke; Mr, and Mrs. Strubb and daughters, Kitchener, at the home of Mrs, Ellen Burns; the Misees Ryan, of Chicago, and Mrs. Broderick, Sea - forth, at the home of Mr. a.n'1 Mrs, Joseph Carpenter; Ted Carroll, of Guelph; Jas. Melody, Detroit; Chas. Malone, Guelph, with friends here; Marriott Dill, London, at her home; Miss Muriel Looby in London; Mies Gertrude McGrath, MIse Veron- ica Dal, Mr. and Mos:, Martin Klink- h,amm,er; John and William O'Rourke, James Curtin, at Grand Bend; Mrs, Catharine Evans, Joseph and Mary in London; Mrs. Gar Smith is spend- - ing a week ,in Hamilton; Mr, and Mrs.. • Longeway and daughter, Patricia, of Stratford, with Mdse. 1311a Jane Dile Ion; Emmet- Burke, Alliston, ••apt'., the home of Mrs. A. M. Lobby; rMiee Bitiee; Feeney is r;pendibg. a week, 'tlritla;•,if sister, Cecelia, iu Londto -The Dublin Softball. Ottla Melt ed the S'taffa Club Fti a trtelli on Monthly ovettOgi fir' •:•... a,, in favor of DOi • dtl,ent!s wtlre Se44.« t' players, 1, t' L ;f •