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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-07-11, Page 4/11013111,1,b.franxt J'olilirr Joit'lvx, Pcopt'ietoe A►, G, SM*'xu, Manager ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION On hearing of the departure of Chas. Y. Cole from our midst, having been celled , to the defence of his country, the Y. P. S. C. E. of Knox church, Belgrave, net With: his neighbors and friends at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cole, fithline, on Wednesday evening of last week and spent the early part of tke evening in music, games and social chat. The gathering was called to order and the object of the evening brought before the people, Miss Eugene Geddes read the following address and Miss Jennie Wight - man presented the Pocket Bible. • June 19, 1918. Dear President,--- We were hoping that the military authorities would pass you by and that we aright enjoy your leadership a little while longer, but now that the inevitable has sortie we ars going to make the best of the situation. We know that you would not be satisfied to remain behind when the boys of your class have been• called and knowing how supreme the cali of duty is with you we too feel constrain- ed to fill your place as best we can in your absence, We have gathered here this evening in a social way, not only to enjoy your fellowship which we have always enjoyed but to present you also with this Pocket Bible as a helmet of salvation and a shield of faith. We wish to express to you our hearty appreciation of your cervices as president of the society and our earnest wish and prayer is that God will bless you in the path of duty, and bring you safely back to the work which is so near your heart. We know that you will not forget our society and we assure you that your letters will be welcomed at any time during your absence Signed on behalf of the Society. Rev. A. M. Boyle. Eugene Geddes. Earl Anderson. The following address was then read by Mr. Harry Grasby and presentation made by Mr. Henry Armstrong. June 19, 1918. Having heard of your call to the de- fence of your country, we your friends and neighbors have assembled this evening to express our sympathy with your family and our appreciation of what your asso- ,eiation among us has meant, Your ab- sence, although it 'is for out' good in one sense, will be • a real loss to the com- munity since by your unselfish principles and upright character in every respect you have' been, a good example to others helping to keep'the standard of manhood very high. • You have always been faith- ful at home, at church and in the com- munity when the 'need ardse: And best of all you• were, willing to offer a helping hand even before.it was asked. For:these and other'reasons.we are sorty to see you leave us, but when we realize that your ' ' departure means one more addedto the numbers who are giving up all that is dear to there for that which is even dearer, the cause of right, we cannot but feel a sense of pride in you. Knowing that 'your trust heretofore has been in • God. who is ever present to solve your problems whether at home or abroad we feel assured ,that only good fortune will attend you and may you be able to - return safely. As friends and neighbors we wish you to accept this' wrist watch as a smal token of our goodwishes. Signed on our behalf. • • Jas. J. Kelly. Harry Grasby. Henry Armstrong. Mr. Chas. Cole then made a few well chosen remarks thanking the Y. P. S. C. ' E. and neighbors for their kind remem brance saying he would always try to do his duty wherever his lot might be cast. After a lunch was served some more t nueic was rendered and the gathering #broke up after singing "Auld Lang Syne." Wroxeter Miss Mary Gibson who has been attest(• ing Stratford Normal is spending the holi- days at her home keret Miss Jeanette Black of Harriston spent the weekend at her home here MIS Wm. Sanderson of Toronto is vis- ing his parents Mr and Mrs, William anderson, A car of oatmeal was shipped for ex port on Friday by T. G. Hemphill Miss Ethel Carr of Ethel, was a visitor n town last week. Mrs. Lanning and children of Detroit are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Vogt. Mr. James Dually of Minto, Manitoba Lallsd on old friends here an Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Bray formerly of this place but now of Grey township called on friends here on Saturday, We are pleased to hear that Postmaster Robinson who has been quite poorly is on the mend, The Lad'e's Aid will meet at the homy of Mrs. R. Stoke's, Wednesday afternoon. A full attendance is requested. Belgrave WHAT IS THE REASON? To the Editor of The Advance,— There are two things which we have and which are hard to understand, One of them is that the business men can arrange among themsetve to close their places of business on Wednesday after- noons of each week for the three months, June. July and August. It is a good arrangement both for the business men themselves and also for their helpers, who are cooped up inside from year's end to year's end, and it must be a good thing for both. Again, they do not lose any business by it and the inconvenience to the public is little, when they know be- forehand and can arrange things to suit. They, the merchants can arrange to close the places of business every night at a certain hour expecting Saturday nights and a night before a holiday. Now, what I would like to know is why can they not or -why do they not arrange to close on Saturday nights and nights before holidays during the summer months say at 10 o'clock and in the winter months at nine o'clock They say they do not want to keep open so late They scarcely ever close before 11 o'clock and more often it is nearer 12 o'clock before they close. They say people keep coming in, Now they have it in their own hands it would be better for them, better for their help, and a great deal better for the public. The bulk of the people do not believe in it, nor do they want it., The second is why it is necessary when people are so patriotic and loyal that when they want to raise money for the Red Cross, War Auxiliary, etc., that they should have to be promised a dance, a card party, or a supper before they will contribute. I do not mean all, but a great many. This does not show patriot- ism nor sacrifice, nor is it either. but it is selfishness. Those who give in that spirit, give that they may be entertained and will not receive the blessing they would if they gave what they could freely that others might be helped.— Bystander. Mr William Bridge, Mrs. W, C. Proc. tor and daughter. Miss Margaret also Miss Mary Cole motored to London on Sunday. Mrs. Ceasar while visiting wi h her brother in Wingham fell and broke her wrist, Mr, and Mr's. Prentice of Beeton. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin of Orangeville spent a couple of days at Geo. Daley's and Mrs. Wray's. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and Mrs Anderson motored to Cayuga. Mr. and Mrs Duncan McCallum Misses Jean and Annie Geddes spent the holidays in Woodstock. Pte. Lyle Hopper spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. J A. Brandon are leaving on Thursday for a two month's trip to Winnipeg and points West. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Geddes and Mr, Win. Geddes and Mr. Percy Scandrett motored to London this week. ilenannan A very pleasant afternoon was spent last Thursdsly,°on the school grounds at Glenannanr The short program was . made, intcreating by the• speech of the Chairman, Corporal. Gordon Murchison, on Y. M; Ca A,,work in Prance. Games and sportm were enjoyed until late in the e"venirig and everyone hopes the school ,picnic will b'c: an annual, event. CRRND.IRUNK SY EM HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to remove tan, freckles, sallowness Your grocer has the lemons and any drug stere or toilet counter will supply you with three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put in the orchard white and shake well This makes a quarter pint of the Very best lemon skin whitener and complexion deautifier known. Massage this fragrant, erearny lotion dailp into the face. neck arms apd hands and just see how freckles tan, sallowness, c•ecjness and roughness disappearand how ef7aopth. soft and clear the skin becomes. Yes; Jit is b,arrnless, and the beautiful results will snrprise yogi. 'Offers you and all the family the outing of your Iife. ALGONQUINI PARK MUSKOKA LAKES GEORGIAN BAY LAKE OP BAYS TIMAGAMI are yt71 famous playgrounds. Modern hotels afford city comforts but taawy prefer to live In tent or log cabin. ' You choice. et reasonable cost. Secure your Parlor and Sleeping Car accommodation in advance. Full information from any Grand 'trunk Ticket Arent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, W. F. Burg linen, Agent. Phone 50. DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic Drugless He1ai'aag ,acrestr ately locates and removes ,the cause ,a. disease, atlrwiag nature to restore health J. A. FOX. D.C.,t D O Electricity Member i ns tens '1'"byaielaAts Associa- tiOn of Ctsaw41,k• Photo i l-- oiteopmety WI NGHA1Vl. Al least Wawanosh The picnic• held at Mr. Perdue's woodti oi) Friday., iune 28th weal :t great surve•;•s The day was alt that could be desired and the fine selection of races nod gauu.'s was much enjoyed by the* large crow•tl An ae.'ident incurred in the att ernoi a which somewhat marred the ple•t'inre of the occasion, whet) Rev. Mr. Boyle, broke his ankle, 1Ve sincerely hope he will '.eon recover. The following; is the report for S S No. 8, E, Wewanosh Name'. in order of merit. Those marked * have been ab- sent, Se IV—Evelyn Gibbons, Alex Menzies Jr IV -Ruth Menzies, *Lewis Bone. Sr. III *Beatrice, Leishman. Sr. II—Jessie Jessie Menzies (honours) Alex McBurney, (,wendolene McDowell Jr, 1I—Angela Gibbons, Laurette M Burney. Myrtle Leishman, Blanche Ceti ningham Jr. I --Annie McDowell, Zora Bolt Harvey Stapleton. Prime'—Bruce C1utmney, Blair Gibbons, Laura 111 Currie, 'Teacher. Fordyce Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Craig and family of St. Augustine spent Sunday at Evan Haines'. Mr. and Mrs.Arthul• Haines and daugh- ter, Marjorie of Wingham, spent Sunday at Ed Haines. Miss Nellie O'Callaghan has completed her course in Business College with great success She is taking a position after harvest Congratulations. WROXI: FER RED C(()SS V AN (1.H T1113 "I"' (\VIAten by one' ut Ile. ltuys ti the float.) I wonder what llu' h tyr, wuuhl (1.t 1£ thc'v itad uu "'"' tf t wnfdt'r to, No place to read u lti.an'e that', , Or; it and write that in; 1.1(er'•,: lint•, Na happ :.iu,; '; nips, pore', , No hearty 'I •titian', fro • from ••'o1, No concert parte (hieh (t t e eta', ( And when it's over tea and dull. No local talent made-1lp Joke, To make you laugh until you ache,. No nightly meeting where to :iiia '1'o help and he helped, just the Same. I wonder what the boys lvould do If they had no "Y" to wander to. Contributions received for month end- ing June 25th, 1918, J Allen $2, Mrs. Brawn $1, \liss Climie $1, J, W Douglas $1, Mrs" R Douglas $2 75, J. A, Earls •50c, W Gibson $1, Miss Harris .50c, R Huffer $1, W Hazel- wood $2, J Hamilton $1, Mrs, Hamilton $1, S King .50c, C Malcolm $1, J Mus- grove $2, W Mines $1, J Morrison 25c, W Mitchell $1, H Muir $2, Alex Miller $1 50, C B Moffatt $1, B Musgrove $1, Mrs P McEwen $5, F McIntosh $1, A McMichael $2, R J Rann $1, Mrs Rano $1, R Sharpin $2. C 0 Simpson $1, M Sanderson $1, C Sproal $1, S Taylor 50c, G Warning $1, J Willits $2. Mrs, Wilson $l, J young $1, Total $46,50 Summary: May 25, Balance on hand, $36.83, Contributions $461.50, County Grant (per Wroxeter) $75.10, Total $158.• 43, Bills Paid $22 50, June 25 Balance on hand $135,93 No goods shipped in June. We are glad to report that Jas. Dow, sr., is able to be around again atter his sudden illness. Miss Peari Webster has returned home from Zetland to spent her summer vaca tion, Mr. Leo Kelley from Morris. spent a couple of days at Frank Doyle's. The hay pressers were, in this vicinity last week. H. Woods spent Sunday at George Tisdale's, LIKE AN ELECTRIC BUTTON ON TOES Tells why a corn is so painful and says cutting makes them grow I wonder what the buotewotild do If they had no "4"' to wander to When in England training hard Soon to take Fritz a visiting card; Bombing and marching Morn till night, Or digging a trench or a bayonet light; Added to these harsh word:; all (lay, 1Iarshness iii training, I he army way. So when the day's ended you feel you_ want rest; Why there's the. "i"' captain smiling hi, best. What a welcome smile he shows - drawing up a chair! Sits and chats of Bunte you know and makes yoirfeel you're there. He asks about your mother, wife and sister Sue, And often mentions sweetheart with twinkling eyes of blue. Press an electric button, and you form a contact with a live wire which rings the bell. When shoes press against your corn it _pushes its sharp roots down upon a sen- sitive nerve and youget a shock of pain. Instead of trimming your corns, which Only make them grow, lust step into any drug store and ask for a quarter of an ounce of freezone. This will , cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet, A 'few drops applied directly upon a tender aching corn stops the soreness instantly, and soon the corn shrivels up so it lifts right out, rootand all, without pain. This a drug freezone is harmless and never in- flames on even irritates the surrounding skin. We never hand him bouquets in the shape of wordy praise, Because, of course, a thing like that isn't Tommy's ways, Our love for him is the real good sort, All the boys say he's a real good sport, And every night at ten to nine Ile asks us all to say a line, A simple line, bowed the head, A prayer to Ilini by each is said, One for mother, dad and sis,, Wife and brother; none we miss. The boys out there—oh how we pray That He will help them gain the day. And so we end our little time Bidding good night and feeling tine. I wonder what the boys would do If there were no "Y" to wander to. DAMAGE EY LIGHTNING I'roper Rotl(liiig Would 'Dive PIN. vented $331,450 0 Loss,. 33 raring for Lamb's at Wennin•e,---111, ferent Waa;t', Fruits ar:<1 Wee. table..' May tie Used n'. ,—)els lltuteo for loud„ Ouv Arreeid eektires- (Contributed fly Dias •10 'Pp 111.-111 est Agriculture 'Corer to.) 11 a este o i") ei'Ie e.ntrciuslott Iran) 01.11' 'nvCr.tH"at(iring, rio i10.-0+ !tural. r at•:tt if alt the hrirlfl t.'k,` fel=.-rtti'al Ontario were rodded •;nu: than an ) t pc" sent, of the ttMIrtIOI dt :.,.,a, t') h'tlitltap't;, by lightning w011111 Piro method by w t ieh Lois cow -Mateo e:a't arrive,) at was as follows:: In 1912 aiflht0(n gudttrxitrr cquii' 111te1 In Ontario kept, Special records for us; from thc'!e report, tt•e It;irned that out of every 7,000 itn"o idol buildings: insured by then 37 were stl'uek by lightning, while in nvttry 7,000 rodded ones only two were strueIc by lightning. The rodr, pre- vented damage in 35 cte:=eA nut of an expectancy of 37, showing an efti- CiettcY of 94,1 p.c. Since that a'o have determined the elite'•:ncy for the years 1913, 1P14 and 191,., The results for the foot years tale as follows: I wonder what the boys would (10 If there were no "Y" to wander to. Out here in France, no 'natter where The line or base, the "Y" is utero: Just the same triangle sign. Makes you feel like marching time Instead of marching past through mud Which makes you think of Noah's idoc,al. But time is up; relief is here. Won't take us long to disappear, Then back to billets, rest and fun, A Y. M. coffee and a Y. M. bun. I wonder what the boys would do If there were no "Y" to wander 10, It seems that the butcher gets every- thing out of the steer but the bellows• -- I and those he gets out of the customer, Have iators .est yin s Sop lease helpthe Royal Air Force by Glaxo 6�going out to You may work in the fields right near your home town. The local Flax Mill will take you to work and bring you home each day without cost to you, In no branch of active service is heroic sacrifice so marked as among our aviators. Their. splendid spirit is well revealed in a letter to his parents written by an aviator five days before he made the supreme sacrifice. It says in part: - "0 the news ever reaches you, which sooner or later reaches every flyer's parents -- don't mourn. We R. F. C. men never think of death; the only thing we think of is the effect our passing may have on our dear ones. So if I go the usual way, don't let dear mumsy cry, wear black, and all that sort of nonsense. Dad, don't you get all upset. Keep the show going, smile and carry on . , . "Keep th glow going, smile and carry on," that's the spirit Many boys and girls are WOMEN and Men, you can earn, $4.00 or mote "* 'day pullinng flax'.. too young to enlist to "keep the show go, ing" but an opportunity is offering to be of service now: the ,flax -growers want help, and the Organization of Resources Com- mittee are behind a movement to save the fibre for making the cloth for aeroplane wings, of which the allied armies are in very urgent need. Boys and girls, young men and women, and even old mien, may enlist their services for this work. For the convenience of the workers, automobiles will be provided to take them to the fields and back. Six strong boys giving attention to the work should be capable of pulling an acre of flax a day, and as the offered wage is $15.00 an acre (which is the recog- nized rate of the Flax -growers' Associa- tion) this means an average of $2.50 a day to the lads. rola 'caaan frdlm $1.50 BOYS over 15, you can earn front $1.50 to $3.00 a day pulling flax. You can work for the Local Flax Mill, the address of which is given below. Help �s `�%a�t.ted At Once Yy for 'Use reasons ,its being pulled at the right time. if the Fla*. is used to make the wings of �#ot`A�' planes. The grade of flax depends upon fim is eye! ripe its quality deteriorates. O1* A IZA.TION OF RESOURCES COMMITrEt, PARLIAMENT 1SUILPINWSy TORONTO) .A„p1y, at owe, for employment in this neighborhood to Winghant, Ae Seaforth, Flax Mill Blyth, Flax Mill Wllleiency 9 4. %ear. of mods, 191 'i 1913 92,0 1914 1915 fi8,9 Average for four yeat:s ',1'o apply these iisores' 'kite report of the: :lupetiri1endhenl of Insurance shows that in 1912 the insurance paid en losses. caused by lightning was $2,,, 2,282. No loubt the actual lost: exceeded the insurance by per - halts 1-3 'or 1/2. If so, the actual loss was t'tY,q,ti0'0 or over. 94,7 per -cent. of ibis equals $3.1,4550, whicn represents the saving that would have been effected that year if all the buildings nod been rodded. Investigations along similar linea in low's have •shown an efficiency of 98,7 p.c. tor rolls in that state, based' on the report of 55 mutual com- panies each year foi' eight years. In Michigan the efficiency of lightning rolls has teen shown to be Prom 98 to 99 me. These rem facts, which are all mat- ter's of record in published reports, establish beyond question the Ctmclu- sion first ,given, that if all buildings in rural Ontario were rodded 95 p.c. of the annual llghtning damage to buildings would be eliminated.— Prof. W. II. Day, Onta'itt A0ricul!ure College, Caro of the Weanling Lamb. For best results lambs .should he weaned -at between lour and five months, • It has been found that 'in - dor conditions prevailing tiering the hot dry months of mid-sulnnier the ewes will drop off considerably in their milk flow. -The lambs receive comparatively little nourishment rind 't is better for both ewe and lamb for them to be separat -id. When the lambs are. removed from the ewes they will miss little the sneail amount, of milk they would receive and will soon learn to (leprnd upon pasture. They should receive the very best pasture available. Nothing fits le better than a patch of rape sew7n at the proper times so as to be really for.pasturo when the lambs are wean- ed. Care should be exercised in turn- ing the lambs 'on the fresh rape to avoid bloating and probable death, 1.1 no .rape is available fresh clover will give satisfactory results. In ad- dition to pasture a feel of grate once a day•will push the lambs along to a good finish. At no time should If be necessary to feed over one-half puu•nd of grain per day to each lamb while on pasture, --J. P. Sackville, U.S.A., Ontario Agricultural College. `I111.1Ttadity July x1th. la Uses of Fruits and 1 egetables. The drastic regulations set forth by the Canada -Food Board lately, have caused much anxiety to many people who feel that they must now choose between either being consid- ered unpatriotic, or going without sl}lleient food - to nourish their bodies. This is a mistaken ideal, in their excitement they have forgotten for the moment torecall the long tilt of available substitutes which rani whet.. ly replace the Allies' deanar:•ie, .end to remember that Conquest afr.ong these stand fruits and vegetables. Fresh vegetables not only contain a high percentage of waiter- -a ueet:s• sary requirement of our :di:'.-- but, also, a large amount of niiner::1 saite 031.9 acids which aet as bleed r't:ri.,:rs and body regulator's; they alai to prevent too great concentration 01 food and thus aid In the nieeative process. Dried vegetable.: on tiie oth- er hand, are, rich In tissue -minding material, dried peas and ,30_t11 eon - tabling its lunch protein "as (.ur best cuts of beef, in addition to contain: ing a large percentage of starch. While fruits aro 'Xseally 'noted more for their flavor, mineral :at - ter and water than for al yt"uing else, still w'c must not forget that bananas, dates, figs, raisins and parties are high tit food value, some t,outaining as high as 60 Cue. of sugar, For this reason they etre a valuable substi- tute tor cane sugar. They might well bo given to f:ltildren in place of can- dy, and when Nerved in combination with puddings, or salads, 1;educc the amount of sugar needed and acid nitwit to the value of the dissh, Vegetables and fruits should form (v lar;;C Part of Om diet 'ur'ng the winter ars well as the summer months, and it is therefore to our advatl(iif,t' to se. Ond they are tan - ed yr ailed st tht fe'Jp •1' (.in)e for future u:=1', raMOclr valuable informa- tion on die eatnaaiieg and dry. 11 of trn't:; and iogt•1;''les'=nay be O('t.n,r-•1 fr.•a11 lilt+ Wong.s's Institute I;t au"11, 1 1, a io ilepart111ant Or r7,g;cieu1ttit t,(.o. A Putnam. Sup- ,•r+rrf(ttd nt tit Weene:1's it 4tit.1.t:ta$, How We Can Affon. To Do it. The' secret of our success with the Bachelor Suit I:1 found in the turnover, We are con tent with, a very small margin of profit in order to he able to sell the r 0.00 A -f "The Suit with the Guarantee." The profit, on eachsuit i�, small, but we ran afford to do it because we sell such a big quantity. If you want a suit that will wear a:) well as it looks, don't 'lase any time about coming in here. E. ISARD & CO. Morris t(un)a) • Proctor, gravel 87.7(1; Mr, Wm Hoppe, _--_ ,•__ `gravel $7 70; James Leitch shovelling Minutes of the council meeting held in', the Township Hall on Monday, June. 24. 't 1918• The members of the Council were all present; the Reeve presiding. The min- utes of the last meeting were react and approved. A delegation from the Turnb,rry Agri- cultural Society waiter) on the Council, and asked for an increase in the grant to the Society and a proposal to give free admission to all children under fourteen grant at ten years of age. The usual dollars was given. The Mill's Drain was again- coneiderecl and again left over for fur:her considera- Bon by the Engineer The Mather's Drain Fay -law and the Bryant Drain By law were finally adopt- ed. At the Court of Revision op the r3 ssess- meni Roll, Robert Wallace S 10 Con 8 svas added as farriier'c son. One dog was struck off the roll for Duncan Johns- ton. ' Court of Revision was then closed. The follow'ng accounts were paid;— Municipal aid;Municipal World Telegram 25c; Wing - Advance advertising, 75c; Duke Jordan, work and material 04 20; Philip Ament, plank $10.30; Jas Kearney, refCnd road` wor04 00; Wm, Skelton, gravel $4 60; ,Jas Gibson, gravel $1 90; Henry Bos man, gravel. $7 80; R. Messer, gravel 311:20: John hopper, scraper, tile and gravel, $10.35; Jaynes Anderson. gravel $6.00; James Kearney, gravel $6.90; A r.914,,1•10113211115•2:612911ESMESI 110034.154.6131r1. .1t st C, , 'fearing another's character to pieces will not held) yours no 'natter how dirty the other mail's may be. Pointing out the weeds fit your u(r';hbor's yard. will not make Iho e in your own yard more beautiful. The white cottage and brown matti:;idn 1:1111 hide trouble from the world, People t.t1k and 'know not whereof they 1lx;tk. '1"hew retail standee to show low foul i': the dish twos t, palatable to thein. IA us walk straight along, Let net each mind our own bu'elint'ss and we will never hr out of crriploprent, and gravel $14.70; James ';lark,. gravel 78 70; Bert Jackson, gravel $11 90; H. Rntledge, gravel $18 10; J. J. Kelly, work on marl. 2 00; R. B. Alcock, Hanna Dr, $150.00; 1 Anderson, gravel $2 50; W H Kerr. by-law Mauler's Drain $25.00; A MacEwen By-law Mather's Drain $25.00; Clerk's Fees $42 00; By-laws Byrant Dr. 335 00; Clerk's fees $35 00; W. Miller, fixing fence at Hall. '$2.00; Wrn Turvey 2 drains across toad $6 00, • Next Council meeting will be July 29th, 1918. A Macilwen, Chrl:. reNi , Russell Kramer and Edmund of Wel- ton, spent Sunday at their uncle's M Kranhis 10 con. Quite a number from this locality at- tended the celebration in Goderich on Monday last. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hackwell visited at lied Oxtoliy'son the 1st. Pte Harold Livingstone who was home nursing a broken finger has gone' to London again. Mr, and Mrs. Duncan McKay, also Mrs. James O. McKay spent last week "in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. George Hodge of Clinton, visited friends around Moncrieff. • • A Soldier's offering to his sweetheart , is naturally • the sweetmeat that gave him most refreshment and great- est enjoyment when on duty. Keely the bets to soviet suprelted. " art' At/Ov