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The Clinton News Record, 1930-04-24, Page 1The News -Record Est, 1878 WITEC WHICH , IS INCOEPORATL THE CLINTON NEW ''ERA The New Era Est. 1861 go. 2563 -52nd YEAR CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY; APRIL 24, 1930 :. . env ,'2'2 uikva ladq!4 'Watch 4Cr� j l .34 America" $37.50 MISS AMERICA • .: another example -of Bnlova's: style leader- , ship, The, exquisite engraving is enhanced by 4 gleaming simulated sapphires (or emeralds). The, name Buleva on the dial, ie your guarantee of accuracy and dependability, -, COME IN TODAY! Jeweler and Optometrist Yellqir Phone 174w and 174j otaamegassmasstatanemommoomaw sUIw You will require at Least one 3 -piece Woollen Sport Ensemble We have anticipated your requirements and are featuring an attractive line at prices ranging from $9,75 to $19.75 " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " 1 1 NEW tJi am les THE MORRISH CLOTHING CO. Dear Sirs: - Owing to the unprecedented demand which has resulted for Royal York Clothes, we have felt it to be advantageous not only to maintain the standard set for it, but to increase it inevery possible way. To replenish the line and keep it as complete as -possible, we have been fortunate in finding a large importing firm trenien- dously overstocked and compelled •to liquidate their holdings into cash. As a result, we have been enabled to- make an extremely good buy and the new supplement ary books are being shipped to you to -day. You will find in these books a 'range of cloths outstanding in value and most attractive,in pattern. Asa matter of truth, they should actually be placed in the $35.00 range but we are =douse -to help our merchant friends to. furnish outstanding value in the Illoyal York line. ' We are of the opinion that the,seleetions going forward to you will give a very considerable impetus to your special order sales, Yours, FaitlfuIly, W. R. JOHNSTON & COMPANY, LIM71TEYa, • THE ABOVE ISA LETTER JUST RECEIVED, FROM THE MAKERS OF ROYAL YORK CLOTHING THIS GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY OF GETTING EXTRA, VALUES IN ROYAL YORK CLOTHING MADE -TO -MEASURE THE MORR1SH GOTHINE CO. ":A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN " THE MARKETS W!heat,'$1.10. Barley, 50e to 60e Oats, 50e. - Buokwheat, 75e. - Eggs, • 20c to 25c. Butter, 30c to .32e. Live hogs, $11.00. AN ENJOYABLE DANCE. The first social gathering of the Clinton Golf Club took the form of a dance •in the town hall en Monday e{ening, when a very pleasant -time was spent by those present. The eve ening ,was rather unfavorable and some of those invited did not attend liut those who 'did had a thoroughly elleoyabie time. • .:.The hull was very prettily decorat- ed for the occasion, as was also the council eharnber,+where a buffet sup- per was. served. Many young people were present, adding gaiety and sprightliness to the scene; the ladies had donned their prettiest frocks, the Stratford crchestra supplied vivacious music and altogether it was a most enjoy- able affair. FORINAER CITIZEN DIES The. funeral of Hugh' Ross, former resident of Clinton,- took piece on Tuesday from- his home of Kings- ville. Mr. Ross had been ailing for some time, and his death occurred on Sunday afternoon in his eighty-third year. He was the son of James and 'Agnes Ross and was born in Bruce- field;Ont. . He'lived for a number of years in Wingham and Clinton. Fifty-four years ago, on Jan. 10 he married Ellen Maxwell. Eleven years ago lie moved to Kingsville and he had lived a retired life since that time. He was a member of the United Church. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Miss Jean, at home, and one sister, Mrs. James Maxwell, who has recently moved to Kingsville. The funeral services. 'were conducted by 'Rev. J. A. Ag- new, pastor of the United Church, and Rev, S. P. Irwin, pastor of the Church of the Epiphany. Interment was in Greenhill Cemetery. THE RECITAL The musical recital given in Wes- ley -Willis :United church an Good Friday afternoon, under the auspices of the choir, brought out a very fine audience and every number was en- joyed by those present, The program as announced last week was carried out and ecnsisted of organ numbers by Mts. Morgan Agnew, cornet rind saxophone num- hers by Mr. Morgan Agnew, charm- ing soprano solos by Kiss Ferrol Higgins and Truss Mary Stewart and two equally charming contralto solos by Mrs, C. E. Dorgan, a duet by Mrs. Merritt Nediger and Mrs. W. E. Perdue and a trio by ME's, Howard Fowler; Mrs. Percy 'learn and Mrs. Harry Fitzsimons. All weresacred numbers, oppro- priate to the day, and each rendered most pleasingly. The Rev. J. E. Hogg gave a little description of each, especially of the organ num- bers, before their rendition, which served to interpret them to the aud- ience. Mrs. Morgan Agnew, who was prim- arily instrumental in arranging for the recital and Whose -four organ numbers were an important part of the program,' is being warmly con- gratulated upon the success of. her efforts. DEATH OF J. MiLIN•CHFY Very suddenly and quietly death came to James *Lindley, early Thursday Morning last. He had re- tired in his usual health the night before but in the morning when he did net arise 'and investigation was made it was found he had passed away in his sleep. He was lying quietly, just as he had composed himself for sleep, and it was thought he had been dead some hours when found. - M;r. MoLinchey was born on a farm on the Goshen line, Stanley, being a son of the late Henry M'cL echey,. and Lived there until he grew to nun- hood. In, 1891 he was united to Maly Ann Wiatts, also of Stanley, and after their marriage they .set- tled at Adelaide, Ont,, where he farmed for a number of, years. Since the death of errs. McLinchey fifteen years ago he had Spent most of his time with his daughter, Mrs. Janes M;. Reice of Clinton, where he died. He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Reid and Mr's. Lloyd Keyes of Stanley. Three brothers and four sisters also survive: George of Varna, Arthur and Albert and Kis- ses Ellen and Eliza McLinehey and Mrs, J. Stephenson and Mrs. W. Hart, all of Stanley township, The funeral was held on Saturday from the residence of M4•. and Mes. Reid, eeerviee )icing held at ten o'clock, conducted by the Rev. A. E. Doan. The remains were then taken to St.. Ann's church, Adelaide, - where service was held at half past one. This service was in 'eharge of the Ileo. Mh. BI•owniee of Strathroy, as - sided; by the•Bev. Ilr, Doan, The pallbearers were: -George and Alfred Johnston, 11. Hayter, L. A. Anderson and Fred Leonard, The remains wore laid beet`de those of his wife in Adelaidea et e m eiy. Many relatives and friends from Clinton and Stanley attended the funeral. i Sympathy is felt /or the daughters in their sudden bereavement. TIIE HOME PAPER ENGAGEMENT AN'N'OUNCED hrreand Mks. Robert Holmes, , Pal- merston .' Boulevard, Toronto, an- nounce the engagement` of their daughter, Sadie Alice, to Ms. Osmond Fenwiek Adams, B.A.Sce of Graven - hetet,, son of Mrs. L. E.:Adanis and the late Me. John Adams, - Toronto, the Wedding' to' take place quietly this month. SEVENTY YEARS AGO; The Mitchell Advocate • last - - week 'had the following .item regarding a former- Clinton resident: "Mi. 3. 11". Wasmann, who was born on the outskirts of the North. Ward, Kitchell, seventy years ago, spent a few -days last week with his sisters Mss. Geo. ' Bata, Mrs. John Elligson and Nies. Robt. Etty of turns town. Ma, Wasmann at one time yeCrs ago min- ductici the blacksmith shop now own- ed by Ms. Robt, Nichols. 1ror twenty- nine years he lived. in Clinton, but for' the past year or so he has 'been visit- ing in different parts of Ontario: In a week or two Ms. Wasmann will take a trip to the Pacific Coest and on the way there expects to can on a number of qld friends. He has a brother residing at Great -Falls, Mon- ana." DEATH OF T. A. GREW Thomas A. 'Greig died at his home, High street, on Thursday afternoon last in his sixty-fifth yeas•. He is survived- by his wife and a family of three, two sons and a daughter, William E. and Lawrence Greig and Mks. Frank A. Jenkins all of To- route, also two brothers, W. E. Greig of Toronto and J.•C. Greig of Sea - forth, and time sisters, MTS. James Jackson of Winnipeg and Mrs. Thos. Jackson and Mrs. J. T. Clark of To - rota. - The funeral took pisoe from his late residence on Saturday afternoon, the Rev. 0. E. Dougan , conducting the service at the home, assisted by the Rev. J. E. Hogg. Interment was made in Clinton cemetery. Mr. end Mals. W, E. Greig, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Greig, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jenicine, Mrs. Ts -Jackson and Kenneth and Ewart Greig, nephews of, Tcronto and Mr. and tiles, J. C. Greig of Seaforth were here for the fun- eral. AMONG THE CHURCHES Ontario Street United Church Next Sunday the minister's morn- ing subject will be: "The Royal Re- deemer Exercising Authority." Ev- enings "Optimism." 'Sunday school and Fellowship ser- vice at regular time. Presbyterian Church The minister's morning subject on Sunday; "The Power of God's Gen- tleness," Evening: "The Added 7lcuch," The members..of the I.O,O.F. will be the guests of the officials and congregation at this service. Sunday school at the usual hour. Wesley -Willis United Church Next Sunday morning the minister will begin a series of discourses on Pentecost. The subject will be: "The Background of Pentecost," Ev- ening, "How Shall 'We Keep Sun- day." ,At the morning service last Sun- day, a very beautiful window, erected in memory of Miss Cathleen East, was dedicated. MARRaGE ANNOUNCED Mee. Matthew Mains announces the marriage of her -daughter„ El- eanor, to Mr. Charles M. Throes, on Saturday, the 19th of April, 1930, in the city of Chicago. COLLECTION. DATE CHANGED ;Owing to the fact that the new freight shed will not be ready for the earlier date the Heine and School Club has had to change its paper col- lection date from Saturday, April 26, to Saturday, May 3rd. Anyone heel ing'papers ready kindlyleavein the basement or woodshed until the -lat ter date, when theClub will be glad to see them. placed conveniently for picking up in a 'hurry.- - A FATAL AGCIDE1 r - - ' Tuesday's dailies carried the news that three Agar children, aged four- teen, nine and six, two the children of one brother and one of another, were instantly killed in a level -eros - sing accident east of -Saskatoon. These were children of nieces of the late A. E. Durnin, who was fatally injured in a crossing accident- not far from the Beene 'of this one a year and a half ago, - HONOURED BY FELLOWS Mr. J. R. Thompson, second son of Mr. and Mrs, IT. J. 'Thompson of Goderich township, and a student at 11nron College, London, has been e- lected presidentof the student coun- cil of that college for 1930-31. This is the highest position in the gift of his fellow -students and proves that Mre Thompson is recognized as a leader amongst his fellcws. The position carries responsibilities and advantages which .Mr. Thompson, his friends are very stare, will not fail to discharge creditably and use wisely, BRUCEFIELD The many friends of Mi. Rey Walker and Mr. W. Stackhouse were pleased to see then- in church last Sunday after having been confined to their homes for the past few months though illness, Easter visitors in e3rucefiold in- cluded: Nurse Rauatt of Louden; Nur. and Mrs. Addison oe Loncicsborot Mass Ada Reid of Elora; Mrs. L. Kehl of Torten(); Me. Stan. Reid of London; Mee. Grace Ross of • Wind- sor; Mr. Stewart Knox of Windsor; Miss Kate McGregor of Newmar- ket; Mr. E. Stackhouse cf Guelph; Nurse Bremner of Seaforth; Mr, and Mss. Handley and daughter of London. ilIrs. Hays and babe of Stratford visited the lady's grandmother Mrs. Alex. Rt:ss, last week. Mr. and Mrs, Acheson and laugh. ter of 'Roxboro visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tough last week Special Easter services were held in the United church last Sunday. The choir rendered suitable Easter music Both morning anti evening and the minister, Rev. W. A. Bremner, preached on the Resurrection. Large i crngregations were present at both services. The Young Peoples Society were present at both services Monday ev- ening with a good attendance. The president, Mr. Jim Mclintosh, oc- cupied the chair. The topic took the form of an impromptu debate', It was decided to hold the Young Peo- ples' anniversary services on Sen- dai, May 18th, with the Rev. Gordon Butt of Victoria St, Church, Gode- rich, as the special preacher. In connection with the anniversary ser- vices the Young People will put on a play on Monday evening, May 1958, entitled "Fixing it For Father," Baptist 'Church, Pilgriege Waugh and Donnan, who have been missioning in Huron and Bruce County are at present missicning in Clinton Baptist church. Services are held each evening at 8 o'clock- (except Saturday). Sunday at 7 p.m. A hearty ,invitation is ex- tended to all to attend these services. LITTLE LOCALS The WIC.T,U, will meet ' in the lecture room of Ontario street church on Friday afternoon at three o'clock. The total amount on deposit in the Penny, Bank by the school children of Clinton at the end of February was $1,114.24, as against $544.16 a .year ago. Thrift is growing; Clinton Lodge LO.O.F. No. 88 will attend divine worshie in the Pres-. byterian church eii Sunday evening at seven o'clock. They will meet in - their lodge rooms at half past six. The Hospital board wishes to ac- knowledge the following recent dona- tions to the elevator and fire escape fund: Vieesley-Wiillis church, $34.60; Mrs. Agnes Jervis and Miss Laura Jervis, $1.00 Messrs, D. 'J. ' Atkinson, W. J, Mil- ler, Hugh Miller and II. P. Plumetee1 are ' all able to be out again after illnesses. They 5}e welcome once more to their accustomed pieces in business and social life. The Clinton -Women's Liberal Club will hold a special meeting in the council chamber on Monday ev- ening, April 28th, at eight o'clock. Di, St. R. Ross of Seaforth will be the speaker and nil -woven interest- ed in Liberalism are cordially invit- ed. "If every neighbor would rent a house in every tree toa bird amn i Y," somebody remarked rece ti Y> "the locality would be more beautiful and less bug -infested" Anyone who hasn't a bird house can easily pro- cure one by applying to the Boy LONDESBORO• - - Mr, and errs. Ferris of Harrow spent Easter et the parsonage vis- iting Rev, J. WE. and .Mrs. Johnson and their son, - M'eridith, who is staying here, Misses Esther and Mary Jamieson of Toronto spent' Easter at their hone here. Among those who were at their respective homes for the holiday were: Mir. Arthur Lyon, Kitchener; Ni'r. Eph. Gray, Stratford; Miss Gladys Fairservice, Miss Rosalie Crawford; Mr, Harold Johnston and Mr. Jinn McCrea. of London. 'Mrs. Jinn Meson of Merlin is at ,present visiting when Mrs, A. R. Allen. - Mr. Chas. Govier returned to Paris Tuesday after visiting -iris .sister, Mrs. A. Webster. - Mr. and Mes. Arthur Kerslake of Exeter. spent Sunday with the lat- ter's mother, Mrs II. Lyon. NIs: W;m. Saundercock •-ef Windsor is visiting friends in the vicinity. Miss, Lavinia Brigham, Mrs. Ern- est Adams, Mas. J. W. Johnson and Mrs. J. S. Carter motored to Toren - to TnesdaY. We are sonny to report: that Mr. •John Fingland is in very poor health, Me. Harold Snell of Toronto is spending the holidays with his par- ents, Mee and Mt s. Il, Snell. Mrs. James Hewett of Seaforth spent then week -end with has'. daugh 'ter; Mfrs. Percy Manning, who is still very ill. . • Mrs. D. 1Veoeetain, who has -been with her daughter. Mee, J. Pipe, of Goderich;: all winter, i:eturned to her home on Sunday $or a short stay, Ma's.Y un blutt will bowith her sister,- lips. Pipe, fir a time. Dr. and Mrs. Whitely of Gerrie visited with M. and Mas, Robt. Youngblute en Sunday. - oust Mee. Harvey Morris were the guests of 'Mrs: J. Manning ,on' Good`Pei day. e The service in the United church. on - Geed Friday evening was quite welltto a nded. Rev. Mor, : ,Johnson took charge of ,the meeting. The Cantata, "They Have Taken Away. My Lord," rendered :hy the Friendly Class of the S. 5., was enjoyed. Rev. Mr. Forster of Knox church gave a very' appropriate address, The Easter Sunday morning ser- vice in the United church was one of the best ever held';, The Sunday School . occupied the centre of the church and also the choir loft and rendered very suitable neesie. Miss A. ,Snell gave the Easter story. The Rev, Mr. Johnson took charge of the baptismal service and also, conducted the reception service, at which about thirty new memberes were added fo the church. Ale the service on Sunday evening there also was a good attendance, The cantata that was given on Good Friday night was repeated, after which the pastor gave a splendid 11- lustrated address, showing a large number of slides on the Crucifixion of Christ whidh were very instructive The regular meeting of the W. I. will be held in Community hall on May the 1st, at 2 o;ciock• A paper "Sweet Sixteen, It's Dangers and• Delights," will be given by Mrs, Robt. 'Wells. Readings by Mrs. Redden ud eii a nd Mis.a1 C dwell. Instx°u- mental, errs. R. Vodden. Roll call will be answered by paying fees for another year. Cnininunity , singing and election of officers. Hostesess: Mrs. J. Crawford, Mrs. J. D. Elsiey, errs. H. Sundercock. Mrs. H. Shob- brook„ Mrs. W. Howatt, . Mrs. Geo. Cowan and Miss 5, C. Barr. A wedding of interest to Landes - bore friends was solemnized in the city d Chicago on Saturday, April 19th, when Eleanor, daughter of the late Matthew and Mrs. Mains was united in marriage to Mr. Charles ;Vi. Throne. The service of the Metho- dist Episcopal church was read by the Rev. Ralph Wakefield, pastor of the Englewood Methodist Episcopal church. Owing to the recent illness of the bride's mother only the inn - mediate families witnessed the eer- oniony. Alter a short trip Mr. and Nlra. Threop will reside at 500 W. 65th St., Chicago. CONSTANCE Miss Blanche Wheatley of Toronto is spending the Easter vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wheatley. Mr: and Mrs. Fred Stephenson of 'Brussels spent the week -end at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Riley. Mr. and Mrs. H. Glazier and chil- dren of Stratford spent the holiday at the hone of their aunt, Mrs. Thos. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Busby of Chathnni visited at the home f the lady's Parents, Mr. and Mfrs. Robt. Law- son, over the week -end. Miss Thelma Dale of Toronto is spending the Easter holidays at her hone here. Mr. and Mrs, Adam Nicholson spent Sunday as the guests cf their aunt, Mrs. Joe Nicholson, Sr., of Walton. Mr, Harold Colclough has engaged with Me. William Thompson for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clarke cf Listowel spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and islrs. Robert Clarke. • The Ladies ,Aid of the; United church will hold. their monthly meet - tog in the basementof the church on Thursday afternoon. There -will be a quilting and lunch will be serv- ed. Me. Harold Glazier cf Clinton is epending his holidays at the horse of his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Pollard. Mr. William Jamieson and Miss Emma and llfaste .'Clifford of Kit- chener spent the week -end renew- ing old acquaintances around here, CIifford remaining for the week - at the home of les uncle, Mr. Robt. Jamieson. EOLMESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Randall of Sarnia spent Sunday with the tatter's aunt, Mb s, A. Jervis, Mirs. T. Campbell and sons from Brussels spent Sunday with the for- mer's mother, Mrs. Aleock. Mrs. Bennett and family of Gode- rich spent Sunday with Mrs. B. 3. Trewartha, bir. and Mes. N. J. Willson end family cf Sarnia are spending the Eastertide at the latter's home, that of Mr. Wl. H. Labia. Misses Jennie -.and Rose Tehbutt of Clinton spent Sunday at the hone of their brothel), Ma.. Henry Tebbntt. Mx. and Mrs. Russel Boyce and little sons of Toronto have been vis- iting the lady's sister, Mrs. J. W, Herbert, at the Parsonage. The Ilolmesville 'school opened, on ellonday, the Easter holidays' not be- ing taken' advantage of en account of so, much tinte being lost last fall owing to illness. A special Easter service was held in the church on Sunday last and an offering taken for the W. M , S, A girls' choir supplied the music, The church was very • prettily decorated for the occasion, ea very beautiful basket of flowers being presentedb by Mee. Joy Snyder and Mrs. Lorne Jervis in memof theh anher, Mrs, W. 88. Lobb,ory Who was presidentot 'of the - W.IVhS, at the time of her death two months ago. PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mrs. Patterson of Sarnia is the guest:, of her sister, Mre. WI D. Fair, Me, Eari Steepe and little son weree up ;from London for Good Friday. Me. F. et Paiaiey of Osgoode was air 'Easter visitor at hie home in town. Mr, and Mrs: T. G. Scribbles and: little' son have been visiting Ayl aver friends. lulls Kenneth Rorke of Toronto was at his••liome in town -for the Easter :week -end. MIs. WI. E. Greig of Toronto is vis- iting this week - with her mother, M's's. J. Copp. Mr. Ray Maslen of 'Toronto spent the - Mister week -end with his parents at Sunuueihii. Misses Jean and Ethel Hogg are spending the Easter holiday at. - the parental home. Miss E. Cuddy and NEss Mary Jam ieson were the guests of the Manse - over the week -end. . • Miss - Martha Carlisle of Hensel' spent the week -end as the guest or Miss Irene Layton. leers. Gordon L. Hall and little Mas- ter Teddy of Pembroke are visit- ing relatives in town. Misses Sadie and Winnie Draper of St. Catharines are house for the Easter vacation Wipe. Miss Esther Treivartha of the Col- lege of Education, Toronto. was hone for the hrliday period. Miss Mayf id Allin of Toronto was an Easter guest at the home of Mn;. and Mrs, G. W. Cuninghame. Mr. Ernest Hunter of Toronto came • up to spend Easter- with his par- ..ents, Mr•. and Mr -s. Robe. Bunter. Mr. and Mrs. Tasker and two chil- dren of Toronto spent Easter with Mr. and Mts. J. Rath, Ontario street. -- Misses Eleanor and Jean PlumsteeI of the Western University were Baster visitors at their home in town. Rev. Dr. Medd returned to W!eliand' Moliday after spending a few days with bis brothee, bar. 3. G. Medd of town, Miss Alnieda Crittenden spent the Easter' holiday week -end with her sister, Miss Annie Crittenden, in Toronto. gr. and Mss. Milton Chesney and Mrs. George Chesney of Toronto were -Easter guests of Mrs. H. Plumsteei, Dr. and Mus. le. A. Axon and Master Fred were in Mitchell on Monday attending the funeral of errs. Axon's aunt. Mrs, -'teem. Crittenden of the Terrace' is spending the week with her daughter, bars. Clarence Ball of Grosse Isle, Mich. Mr. Carl East of Toronto was a guest over the Eastertide at the home of his sister, Mus. G. W Cuninghanle of town, Miss Limnie Nediger, principal cf the. Burwash Public school. is holiday ing at the home of her parents, elle and Mss. Vie J. Nediger. Mrs. Abraham Krouse has returned to her home at .5imcoe, after spend- ing a week with her daughter, Mee. Sydney Thompson of town Mr- and Mrs. George Harciy of Lon- don spent Good 'Friday and the Easter week -end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cartwright. Mr, and Mrs. Rycianan and Mrs. Mc alley and Misses Vera and Irene .Mooney of Exeter visited Mr. and :Mrs. G. VnnHorne on Good Friday. Mrs. J. E. Hogg returned on Tues- day from a very pleasant sojourn in Florida. She is greatly improve ed in health, her friends are glad to see. Miss Marjorie *Math of Burwash and Miss Winifred McMath of To- ronto, are Easter guests at the home of their mother, MIs. J. C,. McN'ath, Mr. and Mee. A. Lucas returned last week frons. Brantford, where they were called swing' to the illness and subsequent death of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gould of Cline ten and Me. and Mfrs. John Hunter of Goderich spent Easter with their sister in Kingston and their aunt in Napanee. bmiss Evelyn Hall returned to Toron- to yesterday to resume her stud- ies at the University after spend- ing the Eastertide with her par- ents, Me. and Mes. G. E. Hall. Mrs. A. Weatherwax'and son, Bruce ..and slaughters, Catherine and Ray, motored from Orillia on Friday and spent the Easter holidays at the home of the lady's father, Me. D,. Canteen, - Mr. and Mee. George Taylor and Misses Jeanette and Doris attended the funeral oe MTS. Taylor's aunt, Mrs. Archibald Gillies of Kanka- kee,, III., which took .place at Au- burn on S nday last. Mr. J. E. "Reinhardt of Kitchener was in town this week, calling on friends and, incidentally, paying his annual sub. to • The News -Re- cord. •My. Reinhardt says business, is rather quiet in his town, Mrs. David" Miller returned this week to her home in Brooklyn, MY;, af- ter spending some weeks with her husband's parents, Mr. end Mee, Hugh Miller. Mr. H. Miller is improving after his somewhat ted- nous illness. - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henson and' Mrs. Leslie leduly of 'Toronto came up nen E stex'tmde 't 'the odic toa wn 1 s s d h 1 Barents, Mr. and Mks. T. II. Cook. Mee Hewson returned to the city on Tuesday .but Mrs. Hewson and Mrs. Manly are remaining far a longer' visit.