The Clinton News Record, 1932-09-22, Page 1The News -Record Eet. 18'78
WITH WITCH
S INCORPORAT IED
NO, 5289 -54th YEAR
11
1.....,____,
P,S.—We repair all kinds 'of time pieces at Moderate Prices,
Headquarters for Watch and Jewelery Repairs
Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 1743
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
The New Era Est, 1860,
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932
6iraee the that dcei not giie as 'dark as in
the ��d `old as tuner=time
is no reason why you should not be up and doing at the same time
as formerly
FOR A SMALL. INVESTMENT YOU CAN HAVE A RELIABLE
GUARANTEED ALARDt CLOCK
that will call you' at'the exact time you wish to arise
You can take your rest, whieh you so much need, feeling safe
You will be called on time.
CLOCKS FOR $1.00 AND UP.
Tef
e3
iIA
Cr
azin� tt
i
R
.,..1
w
AJ1
t
rzc
ONE YEAR AGO THIS QUALITY SOLD for $1.75
A YARD
Today's New Low Price 98c
SEVERAL NEW SHADES TO CHOOSE FROM
Holeproof Hosiery
No. 2203x
A Service Weight known throughout the Dominion
for Neatness of Fit and Durability.
'A Genuine FulIfashioned $1.50 Line
ON SALE AT 98c
1VIADEIRA. SERVIETTES
6 doz. only,, 3 patterns to choose from, Reg. 30c (illy.
ON ,SALE AT 15c each
of CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
Hon. Dr. IR''OBB, Minister of Health
will be in
Clinton for the Annual Hospital Bazaar
THE CLINTON HOSPITAL BOARD IS PUTTING ON ITS
Annual Bazaar and Whate Elephant Sale on
Thursday, October 6
Special preparations are being made and citizens are asked to co-
operate with the Board in making the affair a success.
CONVENERS OF COMMITTEES:
WHITE ELEPHANT --Mrs, T. W. Herman -
GANDY BOOTH ---Mrs. J. A. Sutter.
HOMEBAKING--Mrs. J. E. Cook.
AFTERNOON TEA—Mrs. rs. T. Venner,
Donations to any of the above departments solicited, especially
to White Elephant Sale.
2 PM. --White Elephant Sale opens.
3 P.M.—Bazaar, Tea Room,, Baking Sale and Candy Booth, Above in
Council Chamber. •
:,30 P.M.—Rooster show in town hall, when Messrs. Crow and
pajelole will aomntence show. Admission`. fee, 5c.
7 P.M. --Advisory Board and Hospital Board will meet Hon, Dr, Robb
in Council Chamber.
8.15 P. M.—Public meeting and reception to Dr. Robb in town hall,
when Dr. Robb will .give an interesting address along health
lines. A. musical program will also be given. This meeting
open to public, no admission fee charged.
THE MARKETS
Wheat, 45c.
Barley, 40c.
Oats, 32c,
Butter, 19c to 20c.
Eggs, 15c to 20c.
Live hogs, $4,75.
HAS S.iiC'URDD PATENT
Mr. Cornelius Botnhoff, manager
of the Clinton branch sof the Ray-
mond Knitting Co,, has had his ap-
plication allowed for a patent on a
knitting apparatus. Application was
made to the Washington government
in 1929, when ho was living in the
United States, and he assigned the
patent to the Gotham Silk Hosiery
Company, New -York. Mr. Botnhoff
says that this machine will be a
boon to the hosiery manufacturer, as
by it the work of two intricate ma-
chines will be combined. Too bad
it is not a Canadian patent.
YOU CAN ASSIST •
The News -Record is desirious of
publishing all the news of Clinton and
district for which it can make room,
choosing the most important- items
from wee'k to week, but occasionally
an item which we should have liked
toinclude ud
e has to be left •
out owing to
the fact that it arrives too late to
be handled.
Gathering this news is no small
task and we are endebted to our
•rie
f ndsan or handing f h do us many an item
which might have eluded us other-
wise, We appreciate this very much
this co-operation of our friends, and
hope it will continue. By telling us
'of interesting happenings, either by
word of mouth, telephone or maile
you can assist in making your local
paper the more interesting and the
more useful. And send news early
as soon as it happens.
Sometimes people seem to thin_+•
that we favor some people, some or-
ganization or some set or clique
This is all wrong. What we want is
news and it doesn't matter one little
red cent whether the person is our
friend or our foe; whether he's a grit
or Tory, whether he's a Mason or not
a Mason. If he gets married or dies
or inherits a fortune or happens with
a motor accident or is knighted or
does anything out of the ordinary
we'd like to hear about it, Our
readers can help us by "putting us
wise" to news items as the weeks gc
by, we shall appreciate the assistance
and the whole community will br
benefitted. Send us the news and
send it early,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
Morning sermon subject: "The
Personality of the Holy Spirit." Ev-
ening: "The Basis of Christian Op-
timism."
Ontario Street United Church
Sunday morning subject: "Sharing
the Task," Rally Day and open ses-
sion hi the Sunday School at half.
past two. Evening: "Things We
Miss."
Wesley -Willis United Church
Sunday morning sermon subject:
"Wrong Road to the Kingdom."
Evening: "The Excellence of Love."
This is the second in a series of
Sunday evening sermons on "Love,"
Rally Day will be observed in the
Sunday School. There will be an
open session in the church at 2:30
In addition to the rally day program
there will be special musical num-
bers, All members and friends of
the school are cordially invited to
attend.
St. Paul's Church
The rector, Rev. K. McGoun will
take harvest home services at Staf-
fa on Sunday and in his absence Rev;
J. R. Thompson will conduct services
m this church both morning and ev-
ening.
On Tuesday evening the Deanery
Layinen's Association held a banquet
in the parish hall, at which about one
hundred men sat down. After the
supper had been enjoyed Rt. Rev. C,
A. Seager, Bishop of Huron, gave a
most interesting address on "Present
Conditions iii the Chtrreh" His
Lordship spoke in a most optimistic
strain and his address was inspiring
and inspiriting. Other speakers were
Dr. Silcox of Stratford and Mr. Doug-
las Brown of Goderich, Sheriff C. G.
Middleton, chairman of the Associa-
tion, occupied the chair. The next
meeting of the Association will be
held at Gerrie on Oet. 20th.
On Monday evening the A.Y.P.A.
had its first meeting for the season,
which took the forin of a social and as
a farewell gathering for Miss Made-
leine Hawkins, who leaves this week
for Toronto to train for ,the work of
a deaconess. Rev. K. McGoun acted
as chairman and the meeting opened
With a hymn and prayer. The pro-
gram consisted of readings by Miss
Lovett, Mrs, C. V. Cooke and Jack
Hawkins, solo by Miss -Marjory Hun-
ter and an instrumentai ley Miss Don-
is Taylor. Rev, John, R. Thompson
then read a well -worded address and
Miss Margaret .Cudmore presented
Miss Hawkins with a lovely table
lamp as a token of appreciation of
the interest she had always taken in
tine society and in the hope that it
would serve as a reminder of the
votmgA people of St. Paul's, Mr.
Stewart Taylor was in charge of the
games and contests whieh followed
and later: a lovely lunch was served,,
THE HOME PAPE
COM'PLIME'NTS CEMETERY 'CARE
Mr. and 1VIrs, R. B. Foster of To -
ranee and the latter's !brother and
sister, Mr. Gunn and Mrs. Biette of
Chatham, were in town ,the other day
and visited the cemetery, where Mr.
Foster's parents and other relatives
are buried. The jC'hathren visitors
on this occasion expressed keen ap-
preciation of. the way the cemetery
was kept. They thought they had
never seen a cemetery in a small
town like Clinton in such a well -kept
condition, Score one for the ceme-
tery committee and superintendent.
CONSERVATIVE WORKERS MEET
A representative gathering of Con-
servatives of Clinton and surrotmd.
ing community, a number of them
being women, gathered in the lova'
committee rooms on Friday evening
last to meet the party candidate in
the coining bye -elections in South Hu
ron and. to hear some party speakers.
Lt. -Col. H. B. Combe, president of
the S. H. Conservative Association,
occupied the chair and the speakers
included the candidate, Warden L. H.
Rader, Geo. Spotton %2. P. for North
Huron; Frank White, M.P., London;
A. R. Ford, London, vice-president of
the Provincial so a i 1
Pn v ai A5 ct tior G.
W.
Cl sdale ec •eta o the e
y s r ty t h Ontario
Conservative Association and Mrs.
Fallis, Paterboro, vice-president •of
the Ontario Women's Conservative
Association.
Each with speaker dealtw i some as-.
peat of the coming election but all
emphasized the fact that the return
of the Conservative candidate would
be considered an endorsation of the
terms of the Imperial Conference
and the rejection of" the candidate
would be construed by opponents as
a rejection of the terms of that con-
ference,
BOWLING NOTES
Ata successful Irish Treble; Twi-
light tournament herecently the
greens were all well filled and very
keen bowling was the order. The
winners were:
First Prize: J. L. heard, Rev. K.
McGoun, J, E. ITovey, skip, Clinton.
Second Prize: McKellar, Chuff,
Reid, skip, Seaforth.
Third Prize: J. E, Cnok, N. Bali
P. Livermore, skip, Clinton.
Mystery prize was won by W.
Grant, Jr., H. B. Manning, Dr. Mc-
Intyre.
On Friday evening last three
Clinton rinks went to Stratford to
compete in their big manufacturers'
tournament. two rinks bringing back
prizes: F. Pennebaker and his rink
won fourth and J. E. Cantelon and
his rink won fifteenth prize.
To finish up the season's activities
the local club intend putting on a big
jitney tournament on Monday night
next. The prizes will be a dozen
spring chickens. A11 members and
any others who wish to have a goad
evening's sport ane cordially invitee
to take pant.
The singles competition is drawing
to the interesting stage and players
are getting into the finals, which will
be played .off within the next few
days,
DEFEATED IN LONDON
The London Free Press on Satur-
day had the following report of a
game of box lacrosse played in the
city arena Friday evening:
"The London Lacrosse Club defeat-
ed the Clinton Northern Titlists lase
night in the fair grounds arena tet
the score of 16 to 5. The London
team seeming to have learned the
hard lessons of Brantford, St. Marys,
and Detroit, !'easily disposed of the
youngsters from the northern dis-,
trict. Clinton, though younger and
lighter than the London team, put en
a plucky battle that was highly ape.
plauded from the gallery. The game
was clean and fast, and Referee
Lisle Sinclair gave no major penal-
ties. The play opened with little to
choose between the two teams, Clin-
ton using criss-cross passing play
with their home men kept Smith in
goal on the hop. With weight on
their side, Sadler and Taylor bored
through and with the assistance of
McLeod, notched the opener. Frohn
then on London began to work like
clockwork, and using their newly de,
veloped ,offense, played the odd man
to good,effeet. McLeod, Randall, and
S'adIer scoring at will.
The second period closed with
Clinton at the short end of an 8 to 2
score. With a rally needed, 'Clinton_
opened the third with .a massed ,of-
fense in front of the London crease,
Long passes from the defense and
crowding in Ibrought them two. It
was the last flair, and with the new
alternate, London swept away to an.,.
other parade. Taylor and Randall
coming through with a triple each
The game' closed with London on the
long side, 16 to 5.
Clinton -Goal, Dale.; defense, Ken.
nedy, Rath; rover, McEwan; centre,
Gabbs; Holmes, Pickett, home:; Pul-
ford, Dickson, 'Camp'bell, Manager:
Ed. Wendorf.
London --!Goal, Smith; defense,.
Bull, Donahue, Oliver, Riddell; rover,
McLeod, Taylor; centre, E. 'McLeod,
&teepe; home, 'Sadler, 13. McLeod,
RandaII, Frith, Manager:, Dr. Bov
aird; coach, Donaline. Referee, Lisle
SSinelair•,"
HAS GONE TO ICITCT•TENER
Mrs. 9, B. Carter left last west
to make hei• home, for the time being
at least; in Iiithcener. airs. Carter'
only' child-, Miss Eva Carter, is a
member of the Kitchener p'ubli
Schools' staff and they will, there
fore, be together. Mrs. Carter'
Clinton friends regret her departur
from town: but bust she may make
new friends in her new surxo><tnding
and have a happy sojourn there.
REORGANIZE FOR SEASON
The Badminton Club, at a meet
ing held recently in the Club rooms
with the president, Dr. .Gandier, it
the chair, appointed the following
offiew.% and conveners of committeeses
for the year September, 1932, Sep
tember, 1933:
Officers; Hon. President: Dr. J. C
Gandier,
President: Edgar Maguire.
Treasurer: Miss B. F. Ward.
Secretary: Miss Stone.
Committees: Games: Rev. Mr. Fos-
ter, Mr. C. Cooper.
Soeial: Miss E. Atkinson, Mrs.
G. Jenkins. Mrs. W. Seeley, Miss
H. Roberton,
Property: Mr, Cree Cook, Dr. J. 0,re
Gaudier, Y
Programme: Miss Myrtle rtle Ar1n-
strong, Miss V. Fraser.
Membership: Mrs. Cree Cook, Miss
M. Mahaffy, Mrs. Gandier.
I''EARI'JG FOURSCORE.
e Mr. Robert Holmes of Toronto, for
' many years a weld -known figurein
s Clinton, celebrated his seventy-ninth
birthday on Wednesday of last week,
c when a little family gathering was
- held, three daughters and a son be -
s ing present; Mrs. C. F. Wheaton,
e Mrs. G. P. 1VacKelvey and Harris E.
Holmes of Toronto, and Miss E.
a Louise Holmes of 'Edmonton, Alta.
Mr. and Mrs, Holmes' are both en-
joying fainly good health, their many
old friends hereabouts will be glad to
. know and will waft them good wishes
for continued, health and prosperity.
t ANOTHER PRIZE PROVIDED
The Home and School Club gives a
- yearly prize to the girl and boy tak-
ing the highest marks in entrance ex-
. aniinaticn and this year, an the year's
record, Norma Cook was awarded the
prize. She did not write on the
exam. But Violet Fremlin, taking
the highest marks of those writing
in the inspectorate, ranks for the
Dunn atm and also is awardecl two
books. The H. and S. Club 0 also
this year providing another prize od
S5,00, which will go to Violet Fremlin.
Its a pretty good record for that alas -
that there were threepu nla
:
Noma,
Violet and ;Alen Charlestotth who
were so nearly equal in excellence.
IlOi1IDND SCHOOL
A CLUB
Lovely baskets of autumn flowers;
made the Collegiate auditorium look
very pretty for the September meet-
ing of the Home and School Club
which was held on Tuesday evening
The meeting, in charge of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Geo. Jenkins, opened by
singing "0 Canada." The president
then welcomed the teachers, members
of the school boards and visitors who
were present. For some years the
society has entertained the teacher'
at its first fall meeting and they
were pleased to have se many present
this year.
A very interesting program was
presented and consisted of readings
by Mrs. E. Fines, and Miss Lovett
an instrumental duet by Mrs. E
Wendorf and Miss Elva 1Vilts°, and
a solo by Mrs, (Dr.) Hearn. Mr. W.
Ii. Hcllyar, representing the Colle-
giate Board, and ltlr. C. Venner the
Public School board, were present
and both spoke briefly :lir. G. II.
Jefferson was then called upon to
present prizes to those obtaining
highest marks in the entrance exam-
inations, Norma Cook received the
first prize for the girls. and Ellen
Charlesworth second, while Billie
West was the winner for the boys.
Mrs. 0. Draper and Mrs, (Dr.)
Hearn were in charge of a contest
which was an excellent one and most
original seen for some time. It was
in two parts, the winners of the first
part were Mrs. 0. H. Rands and Miss
Margaret Cudmore. In the drawin'
eotnpetition Miss Lovett and Mr, E.
Paterson were judged to be the best
artists. The social committee served
dainty refreshments at the conolus•
ion of the program and the meeting
was brought to a close by singing the
National Anthem.
LITTLE LOCALS
Mr. Colin Campbell is in town
this week collecting for the Lord',
Day Alliance.
The W. 0. T. U. will meet at three
o'clock on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs, W. Hiles,
The annual convention of the West
Huron Teachers' Association will be
held in Victoria school, Goderich, on
Thursday and Friday. Oct. 6-7.
Owing to the crowded state of our
columns we have had to hold over a
letter from a London Road farmer,
which we shall publish next week.
Quite a number from Clinton went
to Kitchener ''Sunday evening last' to
hear Besses '0 the Barn, a Bri-
tish band which was giving
a concert there that evening.
The C.N.E., Toronto, was down in
attendance this year, but the Western
Fair, London, was nearly 1,000 ahead
of last year. Bayfield Fair is next
week. We'll see Trow it goes.
M7.'. E. J. Quail of the Dept. of
Agriculture is making a survey of
the orchards. in Huron county, look-
ing
ooking for apple maggot. Few if any
orchards visited so far are found
free of the pest.
The Collegiate Institute annual
field• day will be held on Friday of
this week, when a full program of
sports will be run off. The usual
at-home will be held in the evening
in the auditorium of the Collegiate.
Miss Lucile Grant has been ex-
hibiting her paintings at the fall
fairs and, as usual, has been cars•y-
ing off a number of prizes. At .New
fianburg she took fifteen, at Exe-
ter, fourteen, and at Goderich twen-
ty-nine, the number of he entries.
The W. M. S. of Wesley -Willis
church held a.very successful tea and
sale of home baking in the lecture
room of the church on Saturday af-
ternoon. The Ever -Ready Mission
Circle, an organization of young lad-
ies, operated a candy .booth in eon-
nection with it.
The ladies of the Produce commit-
tee of 'St. Paul's bazaar lied a tea
and sale at the home of the Misses
Thompson, Isaac street,. on Tuesday
afternoon, to which a number came
to enjoy a eupof tee.. All the pro
deice offered was Mee ,sold and •the
committee was well -pleased with the
result of their efforts, •e
A. A. A. MEET SEPT. 30±11,
At the annualmeeting theHu-
ron
t of Iu
g
ron County Amateur Athletic Asso-
ciation, held in the Clinton Collegiate
Institute, the officers appointed were
Ilon. president, W. J. Duncan, Sea -
forth; president, I. II Weedmarki
Seaforth; vice-president, Jack Ilan;
son, Mitchell; secretary -treasurer,
Marion Bell, Seaforth.
Arrangements were made for hold-
ing the annual meet at Seaforth on
September 30. The following schools
will be represented: Mitchell, Exeter,
Heneall, Clinton, Goderich and Seae
forth. These schools compete an-
nually for the il'IcMi1Ian Cup and
the Medd Trophy. Shields are also
given to individual champions.
SOME TALL DAHLIAS
The past season has been a great
one for growth, garden stuff es-
pecially showing wonderful develop-
ment. An example of this unusual
growth are some dahlias in Mr. Leo-
nard Heard's garden which have
reached a great height, one, a Jane
Cowl, one of those distributed by the
Horticultural Society, measures nine
' feet, six inches and is still growing•.
! This bueh has had a great marry
' blooms and is still bearing, although
the flower's are not quite so large
as the first ones were. They are a
rie11 reddish yellow or bronze. ' An-
other variety, a crimson, was not
much behind the Jane Cowl, and a
' mauve about the same height.
Certainly the dahlias have done
! wonderfully this year. Mr. Inkley.
n'ir. W'. S. R. Holmes, Mr. Rorke and
others having had remarkable specs.
mens.
SATURDAY'S STORM
Saturday last was a rather severe
day, ram, wind, sleet combining to
snake it ono of the most disagree-
able this season so far and the tem-
perature dropped rapidly. By Sun-
day morning, however, the sun had
returned and the day was pleasant
and by Monday summer had ramm-
ed,
The hail did sone little dainago,
beating dawn the tenderer sorts of
flowers and beating into the ground
beans which were cut, or weren't cut,
but the damage done here was as
nothing to that suffered by,. the or-
chard men in the Annapolis Valley
where the apple crop is almost a
complete loss. The storm of a con
ple of weeks ago did some da-
mage but Saturday's storm amnia -
ed it. It was described as "the great.
est calamity that even struck this
valley." Eye witnesses testify that
the valley _vas literally carpeted with
fruit. The loss will be serious as
many depended almost entirely upon
their orchards. Shipping also suf-
fered along the coast.
ELECTION' NEWS
Election matters are beginning to
warm up, with the election enly ten
days off. The dropping out of Wil-
liam Black, Progressive candidate
leaves it a pretty straight fight be-
tween the Liberal, and Conservative
candidates, W. H. Golding and War-
den L. H. Rader, although Mr. Coop=
Cr of Kippen is sticking to his guns,
Each side is working hard for the
success of its than and on, both aider
the big guns of the party are being
brought up. Huron county people
are having an opportunity of. hearing-
more
earing
more cabinet ministers and ex -cabi-
net ministers speak than they ever
did before.
Hon. H. H, Stevens, Minister •of
Trade and Commerce spoke in Sea -
forth on Monday in the interests of
Mr. Rader. On Thursday evening
next Sept. 29th. Hon. • _Robert Weir
Minister of Agriculture, and a nate
ive of Huron County, will address al
mass meeting in the town hall. Clin-
ton, in support of Mr. Rader, and tiq
will also 'speak in Zurich and'
Hensall .an the following evening.
On Friday evening next week Hon.
Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Justice
in Rt, Hon Mackenzie King's govern-
ment, will address a mass meeting in
t he . Clinton town hall in the inter-
sts of Mr. Golding.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter of .Hul-
lett announce the engagement of '
their daughter, Irene Elizabeth, to
Mr, Donald MacKenzie of Lucknow,
son of Mx. Donald MacKenzie and the.
late Mrs. MacKenzie, the marriage'
to take place early in October.
SOFTBALL
The first of the home and home
games between Seaforth and Clinton -
for the Sills cup was played in Clin-
ton en Monday evening, Clinton @;ete
ting the short end of the score.
Clinton Wearwells won the eup at
a softball tournament at Goderich,
fair yesterday afternoon,
CONDITION UNCHANGED
Councillor Herbert Crich, who une
dement an operation for the remove
al ,of his foot nearly a fortnight agq
and whose condition has been very
critical ever since, remains about the
same, Ile is conseious and rational
and suffeee little but small hope is •
held out for his recovery.
CLEVER YOUNG STUDENT
Beeman
Y
l
d C. Taylor, grandson nds oF"
a on
Mr.r
aid Mrs. J. Taylor of Toronto,
formerlytown, of o tm, a student at Jarvis
street Collegiate, Toronto; was a-
warded the Moses Henry Aikens'
scholarship for general proficiency
and also ranked d for
the V
E.A Ma
s -
se scholarship in classics. FIe wrote•
en nine subiects, taking first class
_honors int all. Bernard enters Vic-
toria this fall. He ought to be able
to hold his awn with the best he'll'
meet there.
'WION IN EXETER
The Girls' softball team went to
Exeter yesterday to play the Ere -
ter team, at the fall fair, for a
purse, winning in the uneven score
cf 35-7.
It was not, say witnesses of the
game, that the Exeter team was an
inferior one, but the Clinton girls
went out to Will that game and they
never played such a game of eerie/
ball. Every player was a star.
The line-ups:
P., M. Levis; C., M. Mulholland:
1b, It, Pickett; 2b, II. Lawson; 31),
I. Holmes; ss, M. Smith; lf, N.
Streets; ef, C. Brundson; rf, M. Ross..
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Mr. Benson Corless of Hamilton 'MU,
_tome over the week -end.
Miss Doris Durnin of Goderich visit-
ed Miss Florence Rorke during the:
week -end.
Mr. Roy Arlin, formerly a member
of the C.T. staff, visited friends
town Iast week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rath and chit.
dt'en of Stratford visited the for-
titer's mother in town over the
week -end.
1•Iies Marjorie _athers of Daehwooi
was a week -end guest of Rev. W.
' G. and Mrs. Sherman at the Bap-
tist parsonage.
Rev. Canon C. E. Jeakins, Mrs. Jea-
kins and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Jenkins of London called on Cline
ton friends yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Zinn and fam-
ily of Lueknaw visited the lady's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo }Tol-
land of town, on Sunday
Mee. Clara Rumba'', who was called
to Ottawa last week by the illness
and subsequent death of her grand-
son, returned' home yesterday.
Mrs. 1), Gibson and her son and
daughter, Mr. Tom and Miss Annie
Gibson, of Caledan visited at the
home of the former's brother, Rev.
D. E. Foster, Wesley -Willis manse,
ever the week -end,
Mr, and Mrs. A. T Cooper motored
to Toronto and spent a couple of
days at the beginning of the week.
They went down to meet Sir. An-
drew Caird, of England, father of
Mrs. Willis C. Cooper, who had
come over with a number of Eng-
lish golfers who are playing a see.
ses of friendly games in the United
States and Canada.
Mrs. J. C. McMath and daughters;
Misses Ruth and Winnie, and Miss
Jean Mustard, who had been
spending a couple of weeks at
Bruce Beach, returned to Clinton.
Saturday. Miss Marjorie McMath
who had also been one of the pas
ty, stayed over the week -end at
Wingham, Misses Ruth and Win-
nie MicMath and Miss Mustard
returned to Toronto .on. Sunday we-1
ternoon,
HOLMESVILLE
Due to anniversary services in the•
Kippen United Church an Sunday
them was an exchange of pulpits be-
tnveen Rev. J. Wi. Herbert of Ilol-
mesville and Rev. lie Connor of Kip -
pen.
At the morning service in the
Church here, Rev, 8l'r. Connor took
as his subject °Making The Best of
a Bad Situation," and delivered a
very forceful and inspiring sermon.'
The annual Rally service will be
held M the Holmesville United"
Church next Sunday.
Mies Ethel Thompson, Londesbor:o.
spent the week -end with Miss Edna.
Huller.
Miss Josephine Smith of the staff'
of John Campbell School, Windsor;
spent last week as a guest at tlie•
home of Mr. and Mfrs Ila • F d: