The Clinton News Record, 1932-06-30, Page 1trhe Newse-Record Est 1878
?4NO 2577 -54th YEAR
IHeadquaeters for Watch and Jewelery Repairs
an
_Jeweler d Optometrist Phone 174w and 1741
WITH WHICH .1rS INCORPORATED THE ' CLINTON NEW ERA
9••••100•121161404[1.71491.1
411
Your Son — Your D.aughter
Proud and Happy on Graduating
WHETHER FO IVL PUBLIC SCHOOL, COLLEGIATE OR
'UNIVERSITY
When Awarded Their Diplomas •
Add to their Pride and Joy by presenting Them with
A RELIABLE WATCH
For an accurate Timepiece adds to their punctuality. They can
meet their engagements on time.
WE HAVE OTHER ARTICLES VERY SUITABLE FORt
GRADUATION GIFTS
0
ell
ar
es a t
For WaPM Weather
Wear
Those who find -it necessary to-
ecomonize are taking advantage
of this wonderful opportunity to
dress at a minimum expense.
PATTERENS TO SUIT
EVERY TASTE
Priced at 19, 25, 39 and
59 Cents a Yard
•
os y lel
FIRIRMO Ell CHIFFO HE FIRST MLITY
Two Leading Shades
PEPPER and BALLET
Special for Quick Selling 89c pair
9 40
"CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
NEW ISSUE
CITY OF 1VIONT
EAL
6% SINKING FUND BONDS
$3,949,500, Dated May 15, 1932, Due Kay 15, 1940
$5,466,000, Dated May 15, 1932, Due May 15, 1944
Denominations: $1,000 and $500. Bonds may 'be registered as to
Principal.
These bonds are direct obligations of the City of Montreal and are
issued for refunding maturing obligations, defraying the cost of
construction of important public works, part of which is for the
relief of unemployment, and for other purposes of the City.
Montreal is the largest and wealthiest 'city in Canada. The City is
the most important commercial centre in the Dominion, as well as
Canada's greatest railway centre and the second largest ocean port
in North America,
PRICE: 100 and accrued interest to yield 6%
H. B. Manning
BANK OF MONTREAL BLDG., CLINTON, ONT.
PHONES: Office 29; Residence, 18.
11~..../...011•••••••10111rosmo
SETTING U'P IN NORTH
Mr: E. W. M. Paisley, only sort of
Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. P'aisley, who re-
cently finished his law course at
Osgoode, Toronto, and was called td
the bar a fortnight ab'; has knee to
Kirkland Lake to hang out hie shin-
gle and toenmence pra`ctise.
Nothing like going to a, neweteVen
.as a yoeng man and grgwing up
4•1=0011101•••=1.
with it. Elener's 'Clinton friends
wish him unbounded steeese. , •
ENGAGENIENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and .1Vfes.. Cherlee E. Parsons,
Ifullett, wish, to announce the en-
gagement of their younger slaughter,
Engto Abr. Gorden Jenkins, Strat-
ford,: son of •Mr. and Mrs. William
Jenkins, BlytheTie wedding :will s
take p,litee early it Juiy.
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932
THE MARKETS
Wheat, 55a.
Barley, 40e,
Oats, 32e.
Eggs, 11c to 14c.
Butter, 15e to 16c.
Live Hogs, $4.00.
Lambs, $6.50.
A PRESENTATION
On Monday evening the executive
of the young ladies' class of Ontario
street church :Sunday school met at
the home of their teacher, Mrs. W.
Walker, the occasion being the int
pending departure of one of the mem-
bars of the class, Miss Genie Brant,
Miss Doris Miller read a complimen-
tary address and Miss Tealbel Mc-
Knight presentecl the bride-to-be on
behalf of the class, with a cushion of
roses. At the conclusion of the' pre-
sentation refreshments were served
and a pleasant hour spent together.
A UNIQUE PROGRAM
The W. M. S. of Wesley -Willis
church held a special open meeting on
Monday evening when the program
was a little out of the ordinary, con-
sisting of the enactment of a little
play, made up by themselves, put on
by Dr. R. G. and 1VIrs. Struthees and
their family, who were visiting in
town.
The play depictecl•life in a Chinese
village and the turtain went up on a
meagerly furnished cottage room in
which sat a Chinese mother with her
Tittle sick son and a small slave girl
attending to duties about the house.
Candles burn before an idol in the
place of honor. The child is moan-
ing and a native doctor comes in. Be
is given tea asks for a pipe and
seems much more concerned about
his own comfort and due regard be-.
ing paid to his dignity than about
the sick child. But on being begged
by the mother to see if he could do
anything for her child he went to
him, felt his pulse and Prescribed
revolting doses as cures, received his
fee and left.
Later a foreign missionary lady
came in, saw the sick child and, try-
ing to allay the fears of the mother,
urged her to send th e boy to the
missionary hospital where she felt
sure he could be made well.
Another scene depicted the office
of the hospital and the foreign doc-
tor and missionary, where the mother
and grandmother had brought the
little bay. And the last scene show-
ed the home of the mother again,
with the bustling grandmother pre-
paring a feast for the foreign doc-
tor and nurse in honour of the re-
cavery of the little boy, the only
child of the family, The meal, ' a
Chinese one, eaten with chop sticks,
had a great many courses and was
mixed up in a way which we western
people would hardly relish. The
grandmother, who is hostess, the
mother waiting on the table, carry-
ing in dish after dish, is very anxious
that her guests should have plenty
and the foreign doctor is not to be
outdone in courtesy so insists on
helping his hostess to the good things
provided. The result is rather con-
fusing to westerners' ideas of an or-
derly meal. But the family is happy
in having their child restored. They
have taken away the household god
and have accepted the teachings of
the missionaries.
The little playlet was enjoyed by
the large number present and served
to depietesornething of the life of Inc
missionary in that far lancl. Dr.
Struthers took the part of both the
native and foreign doctor, Mrs.
Struthers that of the missionary lady
and the Chinese grandmother, Miss
Muriel took the part of the Chinese
'nether, Miss Eleanor that of the
foreign and the native nurse, Miss
Isabel that of 'the little slave girl
THE HOME PAPER
FIRST/AMILY PICNIC , GOING TO CAMP
•
Mrs. R. If. Jobrison recently
tended the Worden family reimi
held at the Warden ;homestead n
St. Paul. ' This is the family
Mrs. Johnson's mother and the re
ion this year was held on the 1
taken up Xr0111 the Government
John Worden ninety-one years a
It has been in the family ever si
and has always been owned by
John Virden.
Ori Wednesday next, July 6th,
and Mrs. Johnson will attend
family reunion of Airs. johns°
father's family, the :Tanners, wh
will be held at Moepeth. The Tan
family picnic was the first fan
reunion. el its kind ever held in Go
rich, by the way, being organi
and carried through several ye
ago.
at Huron Regiment is going into camp
on, today at Caeling Heights /or ten
ear days, Major Morgan, Capt. M'cIn-
of tyre, Lieuts. Lawson and Manning,
un- Medical Officer Thompson, Sgt. j.
arm Butler, Corp. Dale, Pt Glazier and
by J, E. Oantelon, 0..Holmes and Er,
• Venner went from here.
nee
a SOME FAREWELL GIFTS
Miss Evelyn Ricker, who has been
Mr* a member oe the 'Clinton Collegiate
the staff for the past few terms and who
a's resigned to take 0 course to fit her
101)for foreign missionary work, was
ner presented by the Sunday school, C.
dly G. I. T. and congregation of Wesley-
de -
• Willis United church with a guan-
ae° tity of flat silverware as a token of
ars appreciation. Miss Ricker had work-
ed in the Sunday school, sang in the
STRAWBERRY SOCIAL
The T.P.S. and Sunday school
Ontario street church 'held a v
successful strawberry social at
borne of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley If
quis on Monday evening. A f
supper of strawberries and cre
and other good thing's was sery
first, followed by a program. T
minister, Rev. F. G. Farrill, and 11
O. S. Hawke presided; Messrs. C
ter and Hale gave several instrum
tal selections; Miss Elva Wlltse a
Mr. Hugh Cotter contributed vo
solos; Miss Helen Swan gave a re.
ing; Rev. C. J. IVfoorhouse, a for
pastor, gave an addrees and 31
Sybil Courtice gave a short addre
and introduced her guest, a you
Japanese girl, a student at Aln
who was dressed in Japanese co
tume. Those present -voted it a ve
pleasing event.
CLINTON DEFEATED
The St. Marys Journal -Argus h
the follmeing report of the friend
game of ball played in that town
Wednesday of last week, when t
stone token team won in a score
9-5:
"The St. Marys Intermediate "l3
baseball team had an opportuni
last evening to ty-out a number
new performers when they stathed-u
against the Clinton stalwarts in a
exhibition game. The locals than
ed their players around and gav
nearly everyone a tryout, Bob Ca
der, hefty brother of the regular hm
ler, gra Calder, was allowed to tos
the pill for several innings and Bill
Woods, the coming curvster cif th
Stone Town, was given a workout b
fore Jim was put in the box to finis
the game in the 'seventh Mein
Noble and Calder officiated behin
the home Plate and both put up
good performance. Bob Calder wa
pitching his first game away frol
home and he did very well. He ap
pears to have a very fast ball an
this fooled the visitors plenty for
time. In the three innings he pitch
ed lie struck out six men, whie
wasn't bad for a beginning, "Wood
ie" also did well in the three inning
he twirled for he allowed but one ru
and he struck out two men.
Tbe homsters had the best of th
play throughout the seven frames an
their lead was never seriously threat
ened. In the first the visitors stiffer
ed three put-outs in rotation whil
N. Woods got home when 1VIcRob
singled before the side was retired
leleithev side counted in the recon
ame. In the third Kennedy rompe
me on NrcEwan's single and th
eels brought in three when th
oods 'Brothers began to peel th
1 and bleltobb's single was ftnnb
. -Calder was now in the box fat
e locals and his first effort walked
o men, allowed the third to hit and
ough it looked a sure put-out Stich-
dson dropped it on first and the
gs were filled. The next man up
truck out. NICEwan bunted his way
first, Brant was caught off the bag
third and O'Brien singled again
filling the bases and scoring le Stock
at the same time. Hawkins walked
and scored Kennedy. In this frameSt.
St. Marys did not tally but they still
had a one run lead.
Calder struck out two visitors in
the first of the fifth and the third
Was put out by Jackson. In their half
St. Marys began to knock G. Stock's
tossings all over the lot hut he was
saved by the good work in the field.
However, Brant's error cost them a
run when Noble was allowed to (hist
the home beard., !Calder repeated his
performance in the first of the sixth
when he -Whiffed the first two men,
walked the third and Jackson caught-.
out the fourth. In the second half of
the sixth costly errors by Steels re-
sulted 'in two runs • being scored by
the locals while Nioble's fine siker to'
far centre scored M. Woods end :Tack -
son: In the first half of, the seventh
two enema cost two mins when Mc-
Gowan and Twytorct•got on to Jim
Calder's pitching, but the inning-was
completed when the next two men
te uck-out The genie was. called ow -
g to darknest. "1 •
choir and had headed a junior C. GI
,LT. group and will be lunch missed
c't in this church, whose members will
ery follow her career with sympathetic
the interest.
ar-
ine THEIR FIRST FAMILY PICNIC
am Family re -unions are the order of
ed the day just now and last week the
he Miller family, including the Millers,
fr. 111eKnights, Walicinstaws, etc., held
ar-
a gathering at Hayfield, this being
ca" the first of its kind. About'forty
ral were present and a happy afternoon
cal was spent together, representative-,
1- being present from Stratford, Lon -
lel don, Flint, Mich., and the Province
45 of Alberta. Captains were Chosen
55 and a game of ball was played before
ng supper, J. T. McKnight's team being
la' the wieners. The other captain was
s' T. R. Jenkins.
rY Such a pleasant time was spent
that the family gathering will Prob-
ably be an annual affair.
ad DEATH DF MRS. McGILL
lY The Mitchell Advocate this week
on Carried the following reference to
he the death of a lady known to many
of here, the mother of Mrs. F. A. Axon:
"Agnes Balfour, widow of the late
" Daniel McGill, passed away at the
ty home of her son, Richard McGill,
of while on a visit to the old home-
✓ stead at Chesley, on Tuesday, June
n 21st, in her 84th year. Since the
g- death of her husband, five years
e ago, deceased spent her time visiting
1- at the homes of her sons and (laugh-
.- ter, and only a few weeks ago left
s 11fitehell for Chcsley, and died, as
y she -would have wished, on the old
e homestead, where the greater part
e- of her life had been spent. The late
h Mrs. McGill was well and favorably
g. known in Mitchell and district and
cl news of her death came as a aur-
a prise to her many acquaintances in
s this town. She was a faithful mem-
• ber of the Presbyterian church, be-
- loved and respected by all who had
1 the pleasure of her acquaintance, and
a previous to her last visit to Chesley
- had spent the winter at the home of
le her son, Dr. Robt. McGill, Mitchell.
- One daughter and three sons survive:
s Mrs. (Dr.) F. A. Axon, Clinton;
n James McGill, Owen Sound; Dr.
Robt. McGill, Mitchell and Richard
McGill, on the homestead farm, near
a
Chesley. The funeral was held on
Thursday, .Tune 23rd and interment
took place in the family plot at Ches-
b • THE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE •
fr
ho
lo
pil
led
th
tw
th
ar
who afterwards was adopted by the ea
family, and Master Donald, who is eti
only five, that of the little bay who to
is cured. They all did their pants at
well, Master Donald playing his part
excellently, moaning• through the
first act in very realistic fashion.
The costumes ' worn by the players
were the usual Chinese costumes and
in the corner of the room was a small
brick "stove" on -which a kettle sang
for making of the inevitable cup of
tea for every visitor.
At the conclusion of the play IVfiss
Sybil Courtice, missionary to Japan
on furlough here, and her guest, Miss
Yayoi Ichikawa, a Japanese student
at Alma College, were called to the
platform and Miss Courtice introduc-
ed her friend, who wore the graceful
Japanese eastume, Dr. Struthers ex-
pressed pleasure at the meeting of
the representatives of Japan and
China on the same platform, "es-
pecially at tilid time," he aaid.
Rev. D. E. Poster acted as their -
man and during the evening 1VIrs,
Heard and Mis. Pateno1). contribut-
ed a pleasing duet, Mrs. Morgan Ag-
new presidieg at the' piste°.
After the Peogtarci an adjournment
as inane to the dining room 'dawn
tairs where the ladies of theW.M.S. a
orved refreshments, ' ' in
d The last :meeting of the Womett's
e Institute was a splendid one. While
" the ladies were gathering Mrs. Per.
due played on the piano in her usual
e delightful way. The meeting was
a
opened with the president, Mrs. N.
W. Trewartha, in the chair, by a
sing -song and the singing of the In-
stitute Ode. After the secretary's
report and roll call, reports were
given by Mrs. R. IL Johnson, Mrs.
Wni. Stewart, and Mrs. F. Hanley on
the convention at Belgrave. Capt.
P. Johnson Of Boston, U.S.A., gave a
I most interesting, talk on a tip he
. took in 1922 to Odessa, Russia. This
was at the time of the famine in
Russia, at/ his ship the Winding
Gulf was, chartered to take grain to
the port of Odessa to the starving
people. He told many interesting
things and incidents that happened
along the way, but perhaps the most
interesting was his description of the
mode of life a,nd customs of the
Russian people. It was estimated
that 600 people died daily of starva-
tion. He said what Was most pitiful
was the homeless children who mem
tically lived on the wharf, when they
gathered up the bit 01 gratn, that
got spilled in unloading from the
boat, •
Capt. lohnson was in Odessit'21 days
and many were the tales he had to
tell. Ile received very hearty ap-
plause and the members Were • only'
too sorry when his talk Was .encled.,, the
Following 'Capt. Johnson's talk the' 'The
gathering was faltered by a reading wee
by Mrs.. Noble Levet,' and, a Vocal Thu
solo by Master Benson Sutter. These 'her
tee were heartily 0:Pleiades]. Re- was
4411enents .were -Mewed after the Teel
program, one
ASHTON FAMILY GATHERING
The Ashton family reunion was
held at. Hayfield on Saturday in
Jlowett's grove, about one hundred
and twenty-five being present, in-
cluding visitors from Olinton, Sea -
:1 orth, 'Gerrie, Elora, Goderich, Myth;
Tuckeesmith, London, Ruthven and
Pontiac', Mich.
Sports, games, family reminiscen-
ces and the enjoyments of the good
things provided by the housewives'
skill were indulged in by all and a
happy afternoon spent
, Prizes were given the oldest Menet
leer of the family present, Mrs. Wal-
ters of Goderich, although Council-
lor Herbert Crich just missed the
honour, coming second, and to the
youngest, Amy Walters, the Hale
daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Walters.
CONbIELL AND DALE RE -UNION
The ConnelleDale family picnic took
place at Conodale on the Meitland on
June 22n1, With an attendance pre-
sent numbering about fifty. Every-
one enjoyed themselves with the
games and races. The following are
the winners in the races: 5 years
and under, lst, Helen Sewell, 2nd.
Lcis Connell, 3rd, Bruce Tyndall;
boys, 8 years and under, 1st, Glen
Carter; 2nd, Arnold Bowes; girls, 8
years and under, 1st, Marie Connell,
2n1, Owna Sewell; 3rd, Helen Sewell;
boys, 12 years and under, lst, Weldon
Tyndall; 2nd, Glen Carter; 3rd, Ar-
nold Bowes; girls 12 years and un-
er, lst, B. Carter; 2nd, Owna Se-
well; 3rd, Doris Tyndall; women's
kicking slipper, '1st Mrs. Vern Dale;
2nd, Mrs. Tom Knox; 3rd, Airs. Geo.
Connell; women's minute race: 1st:
Mrs. Fred Tyndall; 2nd, Mrs. Geo.
Carter; 3rd, Mrs. Tom Knox; Grand-
mother's Potatoe Taco, lst, Mrs. Geo,
Connell; 2nd, Me's. Wm. Connell; 3rcl
Mrs. Geo, Bowes; boy's sack race, lst,
Glen Carter; 2nd, Weldon Tyndall;
grandfather's ram, lst, James Dale;
2nd, Wni. Jackson; 3rd, George Con-
nell; peanut ram, lst, Weldon Tem -
dell; 2nd, Owna Sewell; 3rd, Glen
Carter.; young men's race, 1st, Ar-
nold Dale; 2nd, Audrey Knox; 3rd:
Dick Sewell; hidden prize for ladies,
Mrs. George Connell; hidden prize
for men, Dick Sewell; mysterious
man, Mrs. M. Jackson; mysterious
lady, Owna Sewell.
At the conclusion of the snorts a
very elaborate tea was served by the
ladies, which was enjoyed, and later
the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year took place, resulting as
follows: President, James Miller;
Secretary: Mrs. George Carter:
Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Connell; con-
venor of sports, Arnold Dale.
LITTLE LOCALS
The town council will meet on
Monday evening, July 4th.
Get out your nage for tomorrow:
July 1St., Dominion Day.
Clinton box lacrosse team went to
Wingham on Thursday, where they
met defeat in a 7-5 score,
Seaforth Softball team here Mon-
day, July 4, Grand End Thursday:
July 7th.
Entrance exams, are being writto
off this week, then comes days of
anxiety until results are known.
The Ontario Street Girl's Soft -
Bali team will play a team from
Main Street, Exeter, on Thursday,
this, evening.
Have you paid your first instal-
ment of taxes? This is your last
day if you would escape the five per
eent. addition.
The Clinton Public Hospital board
will meet Tuesday evening, July 5th,
in the board room of the town hall'
at half -past sevem
One of the groups of Wesley -Wil-
lis Girls' Club gave an enjoyable
little tee, in Miss Maegaret IVIahaf-
ifays.'strose garden on Friday afternoon
Ontario Street Boys' Softball team
defeated Blyth on Tuesday night,
Score 14-12. These teams are now
Julytiedl
at:.will play oft at Seaforth.
Report af the Clinton Public School
promotion .examinations came in too
late to publish this week. Will be
posted up in otn, window, 'We have
also had to hold over other matter.
Goderich band gave a concert in
the Library Paris, .01inton, on Sun-
day evening last, a very large num-
ber coining ' out to hear the music,
which was inneh enjoyed,
The fire alarm sounded shortly af-
tee one o'clock 'Tuesday morning,
Night Constable ,Grealis discovering
fire in the basement kitchen of the
Normandie Hotel. Luckily it eras
discovered in time to be easily extim,
guished.
`The Clinton Ladies> Golf 'Club held
Ir opeiling day on Thursday' laki.
date was postponed for sone
Icann account of bad weather and
reday, was riot 'ideal 1)4 110112,
preSerit'aild seine good golf
played.' •Foethightly teas will be
d during the Munirier; the 'next
being Tliarselay;•Julei 7th.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Mr. Herbert E. Cox •was installed
as worshipful master of Clinton
Lodge, No. 84, A., F. &A. M., en lerie
day evening, end the investuro of the
ether efficers of the lodge was held.
as follows;
I.P.M.: Fred Jackson.
S. W.: G. E. Hall.
3. W.: E. A. Fines.
Chaplain: C. It: Veneer.
Secretary: H. E. Rorke.
Treasuree: W. D. Fair.
D. of C.: N. Bali.
S. D.: H. McIntyre.
Z. D.: D. Maltby.
I. G.: W. Cuclmore.
S. S.: E. Paterson.
'3. S.: P. Pennebaker.
Tyler: Al. Castle.
Auditors: J. A. Ford and W. H.
Gould.
II. E. Rork'e, P.D.G.0.141., acted as
installing officer, performing the
ceremony in an impressive manner.
He was assisted by the fallowing
past masters: N. Ball, H. W. Gould,
3. A. Ford, J. E. Evans, C. H. Venner,
C. W. Draper, H. P. Plumsteel and
T. C. Scribbles.
Following the meeting a number of
short address were delivered as the
members sat about the festive board,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
On Tuesday evening the Rev. W.
A. Young, B. Sc., was inducted into
the pastorate of the Carmel Presbye
terian church, Heneall. The Moder-
ator of the ,Huron Presbytery preside
ed over the services, while the Rev:
Irvine B. Keine, B.A., of Seaforth,
addressed the church, and the Rev.
O. E. Deegan spoke words of en-
couragement and counsel to the new
minister, who is a young man enter-
ing upon his second charge. A
pleasing feature was the presence of
the new minieter's father, Rev. G.
141, Young, who is also a Presbyter-
ian minister, 0111 in charge of Wal-
ton church, and also a younger bro-
ther who is at present organizing a
new church in Sarnia.
At the close of the induction etre.
mollies, the ladies of the churim ser-
ved refreshments. Greetings were
heard and read from the United and
also Anglican church of Hensel' and'
Kippen.
Presbyterian Chuioh
United services will be held in this
-
church for the following three Sun-
days, Rev, Dr. Dougan in charge.
"The Vision," will be the minister's
morning subject on Sunday, Even-
ing: "Preaching Repentance."
Ontario Street United Church
At the morning service on Sundae,'
last a reception service was held
when Mrs. W. G. Pocket, Mrs. Harry
Veinier, Hugh Colver and 'rhos.
Rutherford were received into mem-
beeship.
Sunday school at ten o'clock as
Sunday school and corigregational
picnic at Bayfield. on Wednesday,
July 6th.
W.esley-Willis United Church
Dr. Struthers, medical missionary'
in North China, told something of
conditions in that great country at.
the morning service on Sunday,
painting graphic pictures of the
need of help and teaching from the
Western World,
In the evening the members of the
local L.O.B.A. and L.O.I. and visit-
ing lodges attended service when the -
minister, Rev. D. E. Foster, pveach-
ed an earnest and impressive sermon.
The choir furnished special music at
both services. Miss Mary Stewart
-
sang a solo in the morning, Miss Ann
Stewart rendered one in the evening
and 11fiss A. Stewart and Mi's. Hearn
took solo parts in the anthem in the
evening.
Sunday school -will meet at ten oh,.
clock on Sunday »miming.
VARNA
Mr. John Hunter of Cromarty
Was renewing, old friendships over the
week -end.
Miss Cook, our teaeher, has gone to
spend her vacation.
The Strawberry Social held in the
new shed on Tuesday evening was a
real success, also the play, "Just a
Step -child," was listened to by a large
audience.
BRUCEFIELD
A good congregation was present
last Sunday morning in the United
church and listened with much inter-
est to the services concluded by
Rev. 1y13r. Malcolm of Egmondville.
Mr. John Armstrong of the Goshen -
line, Seanley, taught the Bible class
in Sunday School most acceptably.
Nurse Mary McDonald returned',
home last week after being away •
nursing fel, the past seven weeks.
114s. Tunney and son returned to.
their home in Detroit last week: af
ter spending few days with thir,
Iady's,enOther, PAM. R. McKenzie.
M'.. Roy Walkerand his sister, Mr.
Brown, and Mrs. John IVIcQueen vis-
ited friends in IVIitehell this week,