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The Clinton News Record, 1930-08-21, Page 1The -News -Record Est. 1878 VVITH WHICH IS INCORPORAT ED NO. 2580 -52nd YEAR CLINTON NEW ERA CLINTON ONTARLO, THURSDAY, amazessamalassweomesitamor f on't negteet Gill' dqes t. You are .offered a test :which tells you about , your sight—every aid that lenses will give is demonstrated—'you in- cur' no obligation. Jeweler and Optometrist YeLlqar Phone 174w• and 174j I . Rayon LL:igerie' I - AT HALF PRICE TO. CLI AR This lot consists of a Number of Odd Garments, Kimonos, Step-ins, Teddies, Pajamas, Vests, etc. The Quanity Is Limited , SEE THEMZEARLY1r I " CLINTON'S int, " IN'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " Probably loli Ar Interested YOU WOULD ENJOY SEEING AND TRYING ON THE ATTRACTIVE GARMENTS WE ARE NOW SHOWING AND WE URGE YOU TO DO SO AT YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE. YOU 11MAY NOT BE READY. TO BUY YET ' ,BUT YOU ARE CERTAINLY READY TO LOOK. WE ARE READY TO SHOW YOU. MADE-TO-ORDER CLOTHING•, WE HAVE OUR NEW RANGE QF FALL' SAMi'LES IN, WITH .ALL . THE NEW PAT- TERNS AND LATEST STYLE. AGENTS, OR— ROYAL' YORK ... , :..:.... . $27.50 JOHNSTON'S 'APPROVED CLOTHES . • .,'535,00 FASHION CRAFT . , ... : , .......:534.50 and tip TNG MEIRBISH EILO "A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN THE MARKETS , Wheat, .$d.10. Harley, 500 to 60c Oats, 50e, Buckwheat, 76e. Butter, 28c to 80e. °Eggs; 20c to 26c. :Live Hogs, $10,50. SOME BRILLIANT STUDENTS The results of the 'Upper School examination was posted up in Clin- ton on Monday and The News -Record window has been a very popular spot since: The results` are very credit- able. A few of the outstanding re- sults were: twelve first class hen - ours and one second, taken by Ah - drew Fraser; nine firsts and one se- cond by Margaret McLeod; eight firsts and two seconds by Audrey Carter; seven firsts by Grace Scott and "six firsts and one second by Edith Walsh. HORSESHOE -NOTES The White. Rose Horseshoe Club has been holding a tournament once a week for the last six weeks and the playoffs took place last Friday even-, ing, before a good number of spec- tators. 'The • two successful competitors to carry away the prizes, whichhave been on display in R. IL Johnson's window, were Messrs„ J. T. McKnight and Frank ,Gle,w. , There will be a one-night tourna- ment held every'Friilay 'evening un til the end of •September. The prizes for next .Friday have • been. donated b yMessrs. McKnight. and Gle-w. LEAVING 'THE 1?ENINSULA • • The following reference • to the new manager of the local branch of the Royal Bank appeared, in a re- cent issue of the Wierton Echo: "Mr. Ewart Paterson, who for the past twenty years. has managed the Royal' Bank of Canada at Lion's Head, is leaving that branch and tak- ing over the Clinton branch shortly. A Wiarton boy, son of James Pater- son, aterson, Wiarton's veteran. druggist, Mr, Paterson entered the. old Trader's Bank in -1903, and after serving at Ontario and -Alberta points,'took over the Branch at, Lion's Head in 1910, a short time before that institution was absorbed by the Royal.. At that time, the timber industry,' •which was so vital to the district, was rapidly nearing the depletion point, and the livestock and agricultural industry of the peninsula was far from its sub- stantial footing of today. ;Basing his policy on a close ac- quaintance with his clients, their lines of business and requirements, Mr, Paterson, by liberal and extend- dd credit assistance, fostered the livestock farming, commercial fish- ing and boniness interests of the dis- triet, and gathered to his branch the solid support of the three Northern Townships, Tobermory and Lion's Mead, and was reported to have one of the cleanest country branches of his institution, backed by the gen- eral good will of his entire territory. Much regret is being expressed that the Peninsula loses a man so in- timately posted with its business and community affairs generally. Quiet living, considerate. and with his good wife (formerly Miss Lillie Newman of Wiarton), taking a keen interest in church and community affairs. the Peninsula loses a much respected cit- izen and his family in Mr. Paterson's removal." APPLE ,GROWERS MEET HERE A meeting of the apple' growers of Huron County 'was held in the Ag- ricultural Office, Clinton, on Tues., day afternoon. The attendance was not very large but those present lis- tened to very excellent addresses by the different speakers. Mr, Gable, District Fruit Inspector., was the - first speaker and confined his re- marks chiefly to the new grading re- gulations which come into effect this year. This had been discussed. by the growers on previous occasions and Mr, Gable's explanation of the new regulations was greatly appre- ciated. . The next speaker called upon was. Mr. Andrew Fulton, Overseas Sales Representative of the Ontario Fruit Growers' Assoetation, and he .dealt with- the methodby which Ontario grown apples were' marketed on the other side last year. 'Mr. -Fulton emphasized the fact that they were not urging Ontario growers to; ship overseas when- a ready market presented itself at home,''but pointed out that often certain varieties could be marketed to a much better advantage on the Great Britain minket. , Mr. Creases of the Ontario Fruit Growers' Association was present ;and spoke briefly of the services they were prepared to offer the On- tario. grower.. - Mr. Forsyth Smith; Fruit Trade Commissioner, was the last speaker' of the afternoon and delivered an ex- cellent address on thel,apportun'itiFs of establishing a very substautial.ex, port market for. Ontario apples over- seas. Ire also put on some- ver., -in' tel motion'''picturee, which showed how onrt apples were being d hap le d o the d n R En T' g nsh„and Scottish markets. The apple :crop in 111firon . is. on -the Nicht aide this' and :this, along with the fact that it is. a very busy time „probably was onsible for responsible the small attendance but th s e e pre sent bad the opportunity of receivt ing - some' worth -while information and left with a. much better idee of what is being done to provide a bet- ter market for; Ontario -grown apples. AUGUST 21, 1930 The New Era Est. 186E THE - HOME PAPER . TIIE MUSICAL ,FESTIVAL Tonight, Thursday, is the night of the annual ' musical festival nuclei the the direction of the Clinton IKil••, tie Band and promises to; be n btg 'affair. Parade at seven-thiry, nius- 'calconcert-in the Park,'followed by street danoe, under the direction of the local fire company. Forest band will assist. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitmore' of Clin- ton, and Mr: and Mrs, Alex El - Nott and sons, Melvin and Roy of Goderich township, motored up north to Toberrnory and: spent a few days there this week. Mr. and Mrs. •E. T. Watson and chi l dren returned Sunday to Hamilton after a visit with Mrs Watson's sister, Mrs. G. A. -Walker. Miss Madeleine ina Watson returned with them,after' spending her vacation ' with her aunt, Mrs. Walker. A SCORE OF 16.8' Those 'Michiganders will soon' be- gin to realize that Clinton, Ontario, has a -crack softball team, as a cham- pion team from' Port Huron . went down to -defeat before them on July "12th et Bayfield and on Saturday eventing, la 'a et' nn g, st D roil team drew the short end of. a 16-8 score on the same field. ' It is pretty hard tp stand up be- fore "Andy" Steepe's hardhnitting soft ball aggregation, as those chaps from Aver the border: have discover: ed, and the cup won on July 12th is still 'in their .possession. DEATH 01? MRS. J. W. IRWIN A former citizen of Clinton passed away`in Moose Jaw, Sask., on Tues- day, of last week in the person of Mrs, Elizabeth Irwin, widow of J. W. Irwin, for many years a well known business man of Clinton, later of London. - Mr. Irwin died several years ago and for some years Mrs, Irwin had been residing with her son, Dr, Wal- lace Irwin of Moose Jaw, where she died. She had been ill for over a Year. She is survived by two sons and two daughters: Dr. Wallace Ir- win of Moose Jaw, IVlr. Walter Tewin of Detroit, . Mrs. (Dr.) Graham of Vancouver and Dr. Mary batman of Coiomba, Ceylon. The body. was brought 'east for burial, the funeral taking place in London on Friday, and wasl'aid be- side that of her husband. Dr. and Airs. Wallace Irwin accompanied the remains, ONE CUP COMES TO CLINTON The Softball Tournament held in Clinton yesterday brought out n good attendance and saw some good games. The silver cups for which the competition was put on, were won by Ontario' street church team, Clinton, in the boys' games, and the Wroxeter girls' team. Pn: the preliminary boys' games Wesley -Willis, Clinton, won from Wroxeter in a score of 81-10, and Ontario street, Clinton, defeated Exeter in the score of 10-9. in the .final game between the two Clinton teams, which was very exciting and aroused a good deal of enthusiasm, the score was 6-5 in favour' of On- tario. street church team. For Wesley -Willis, Biggart pitched a steady game improving as he went along and L. Pearson eaught in his usual good form For Ontario Street Matheson pitched good ball and Frank Dale behind the bat is hard -to• beat. The star player' on the field Was Bill Glew, short stop for Ontar- io street. . Wesley -Willis boys won the silver' can last year and although beaten this -,year showed; they were just as 'gond losers as winners. ;Clinton and -Wroxeter girls played the final game;- the latter, winning the cusp. Although until the last inning was reached it looked as if. -Clinton; would win. they made a couple of er- rors and the eamne ended with a score of 16-18 in favor of Wroxeter. Soft ball is very noprilar in Olin- ton as was evidenced by the lare•e number of 'People who turned out to see the games, LITTLE 'LOCALS Labour Day comes on. Monday this year and schools open on Sept. 2nd, Huron echool Fairs start Shpt. 10th. A full list of dates will be found in another column of this is- sue. ' 'Clinton town school fair comes this year on Sept. 22nd, Rural on Sept. 23rd, This is earlier than us- ual. The Erie Oil Company is Installing tanks at the C,N.R. tracks at the end of ,Mary street and will make this a distributing point. The household effects of 1\(r, Pat- erson, the new manager of the Royal;: Bank: have already reached town. He will 8s51,Me his new duties about the first of September. -• • • Mr: Brune Weatherwax of Ori11ia, who is holidaying at the home of his grandfather, Mr. D. Cantelon,'is sun - plying as organist in Wesley -Willis thatch :Cor a few Weeks. The sudden death ball game which was to have been played between Ex-• ei'er and. Belgrave en the 'Clinton diamond on :Monday evening did net materialize as neither team put in an. appearance. A. re res i m- enar a atit'' o p t tv of a re e nano -has been negotiating with Mi. S. S. Cooper in regard to introducing talkie films In Clinton: Mi.' Cdoner” informs The News-Reeord that the matter has not gone very far- asyet, but something may come of it. ENQAGEMIONT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Henry B Moon an- nounco the engagement of their daughter, Alberta M. its., to Mr. Fred - Armstrong, the marriage to take place this month, AMONG THE CHURCHES ' Baptist Church , - - ;Services Sunday evening at .seven. The Rev.. Mr. Goodwill of Blyth will preach. Week night services as us- ual. . Presbyterian Church Union- services with Ontario street United church. The minister's morn- ing subject; "The- Positiveness . of Jesus.".. Evening': "The Guidance of God." • Wesley -Willis United ed Church' Rev. Mx. Holmes will preach ',at ofservices honSnd y u a next. While Mrs. M. Agnew, organist and choirleader,• is holidaying. Mr. Bruce Weatherwax of Orillia is supplying as organist. - St. Paul's Church There, will be a celebration of Holy Communion next Sunday morning at 8.80. Sunday school will be at 10 o'clock. Morning service at a1e ve n. The rector will preach. Evening services will not be resumed until September. GODERICH ' TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Welsh and children spent the week -end in Lon- don. Miss Reta Beacons left for Toronto last- Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Middleton, who has been visiting in Waterloo, returned home Sunday. • Miss Dorothy Rathwell, who has been. spending her vacation 'at her Parental home, has returned to Clin- ton, • Mr. Powell and family of Strat- ford spent Sunday as guests of his sister, Mrs. James Switzer. - Mr. Maurice Switzer, who intends to motor west, leaves next week on the long trip. Mrs. Fred Thompson had as guests on Monday her aunts, Mrs. Geo. Lao- is and Mrs. John Hill. . Miss Violet Phillips returned to Toronto on i'Sonday, having spent part of her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Ira Merrill. Mr, C. E, Powell, B•A., Principal of the Stouffville High school, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams Iast week. 'Mrs. Joy Snyder of the Bayfield road visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lobb last week. 'The Ladies Aid of Ebenezer met at the home of Mrs. Frank Lobb Thursday. There will be no service in Eben- ezer church the next two Sundays owing to the absence of Rev. Mr. Herbert on holidays. The farmers of the Maitland and sixteenth are busy threshing this week. Mr. 0. Williams and family spent Sunday at the lake at 73ayfield. il!iss Annie Williams of Walton spent the week -end at the home of her parents. Mr. 'C. E. Powell, accompanied by Miss Margaret Williams, spent a couple of days last week at 'London with the former's mother. Miss Delores Laithwaite of Gode- rich is spending a few days this week at the home of her grandmother, IVIrs, C.. Williams, Sr. . . Miss Irene Williams is spending a week or so with Mrs. J. Burns of Goderieh.- Mr. Jim Lovett and Mrs. C. Lo- vett spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams. Little Miss Helen Miller of Clin- ton -was the guest of her cousin, Miss Bernice Steep,for a few days last week. Miss Alice Bonnick has returned home after spending a pleasant two weeks' vacation et, Owaissa Camp, , nehr Lawbanks, Ontario, !Gorden Mason, aged 21, who gave his address as London but who de- clared that he had no home, appear- ed before Magistrate Reid, of Gode- rich on Friday, charged with the robbery of two Goderich Township farm homes and was remanded for one week while' police investigate his record. Fingerprints of the accused have been- sent -'to Ottawa to deter ;nine whether or not he has been in trouble 'before. Mason was captured by a posse of farmers and County Constable Gundry on Thursday after- noon' after he'' is alleged to have stolen a watch and a little over four dollars in money from the home of Mrs. Phillip Potter of the Huron Road, near Clinton,"' Mrs. Potter, who was near but hotts, in the -house, saw the youth ente,'the house and ,notified a- number of farmers who were engaged in threshing nearby." County Constable Gundry - was no- tified and the farmers set out to capture • Mason whb took to his heels end fled td a neaeby,bush.. The bush: was surrounded and. he Surrendered after a time Mason was,, taken to Goderich where ne is 'confided to jail. No firearms wero found in his s ion , On the.• daypreceding posses . ,e d g The robber'y of the Potter' home, be is believed to have taken about twelve dollars in money from -the home -of 1 '.Tn McClure, Gd Crich to :John M C d township, •n• The hourewas entered during the absence of the owners, and the mon- ey taken fronr'trousempockets and a Woman's purse.' Mason has given the' soliee no definite information regard- ing himself and . he .is unknown in the Goderich district, LONDESBORO Misses' Albina addOlive Tufts have returned to their home in Re- gina,Sask., after a visit at the home of Mr. and 1VIrs. George Moon. Miss Mary Caldwell is spending a few days with friends in Blyth. Mr. Harold Tufts and , Mr, Byran Brown of Toronto • spent the week- end as guests' at the home of Mr. and M'rs, .George Moon, 117e. and Mrs. Kunkle and family left Saturday for their home at Ni- agara Falls, Ont., after visiting for a fortnight with the lady's -parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Crawford, Mrs. Crawford went as far as Kitchener with them, where she visited friends. Miss Lois 'Brown of Grand Bend spent a few days last week with her cousin, Miss Pearl Moon. Misses Mary and Olive Moon are "spending g, a few w Jags -with fr;ends'at. Kirkton and Grand Bend. Miss May Hamilton of Toronto and Miss Anna Hamilton of Metcalf are spending a holiday at their home, here. - Mrs. F. George and children of Wetaskiwin, Alta., have returned to their hone after spending' a few. weeks with friends here. • . Mr. C. Watson and family and Mt „Fred Richards and family. of -Blyth with. other friends picniced at Gode- rich-on Saturday the 16th. i Mr. John Manning' of London spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. E. Bell, recently.' - s Mr. W. T. Brundsou, together with several friends,' motored to Sarnia on Sunday. They alsovisitedPort Hu- ron before returning. - IVfrs. Thos. Nott is having her verandah renewed, the work being done by Mr. Robt. Cockerline. And Mrs. Jas. Campbell is having her home repainted by Mr.,7. D. Melville, which greatly adds to the appearance of both houses, Mrs. J. Nott, who has been spend- ing several weeks with her (laugh- ter, Mrs. E. Stevens of Seaforth, has returned. •' IIOLMESVILLE 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter and. Miss Frances visited Ilderton friends recently. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. McPhail of Goderich were recent visitors with the latter's mother, Mrs. Holdsworth. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Potter and Me. ana Mrs. A. D. McConnell of .Varna have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. McCartney: - Misses Elva and Midnie Proctor, ac- companied by Miss Sadie 'Gardner of Goderich, visited in Stratford recent- ly. e The meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Tuesday afternoon in the school room of the United church. Mrs. E. Trewartha had charge of the meeting. Africa was the country studied and after singing the old hymn, "Par Far -Away, in Heathen Darkness Dwelling," followed by prayer, Miss Cora. Trewartha gave a very interesting and •instructive pa- per, on "The History of Africa." Sev- eral other articles were also read and an instrumental solo was rendered by Miss Cora Trewartha. At the close of the prdgrani lunch was serv- ed by Mrs• L. Jervis and Mrs. Sny- der. Mr. and' Mrs. Treleaven, IVIrs. Bloomer, son and daughter, all of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cudmore and family a few days thio week. ' Mr. -and Mrs. Sim Murch and daugbl'er of Sarnia nailed on friends here the past week. Miss S. Acheson motored with friends to Teeswater on Sunday and was the guest of Miss Rita MacDon- aid while there.. Rev. 3. W. I•ierbert, Mrs. Herbert and 'reality left on 'Monday for motor irip to Ntw York, Toronto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls. They expect to be absent ince weeks, dur- ing one two Sundays coming there will ne no serv.ias in the United church here. . BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Janet Ross is spending this week.at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hastings of Belgrave.' +Mrs. D. Burgess oe Tillbury,' formerly Miss Laura Sewers, visited her old friend,' Mrs. Elder, at the home . of Mrs. Alex Rose last week, 1177sses -Irene and Kathleen Snider. of London are holidaying at Bay- field this weak. Mr. W. Aikenhead of Toronto and Dr. Aikenhead of Calgary were the guests off' their brothers, Messrs. Hugh and Frank Aikenhead and their„ sister, Mrs. T. Baird, last week. Mr:; and Mrs. A. Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. N. Wheeler of Detroit are ,spending their holidays' at the home of their parents. - - • :Mr. and Mrs.. Tho3'nton Mustard' visited at the home' of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alex. ' Mus- tard, last week, SUMMERHILL Miss Jessie, Barclay of Guelph has been: visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Crooks. • Mr, , Ray Mason has returned to koro to oto after az tato-weeks' vacation w s spent a' the . t h me hisparents, 1 0 of pa ent , Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Mason. . Mrs: H. 'Fnhr send Mrs, Dunn of Delhiwere the ,guests during the past .week of Mr. and. Mrs. George A. Crooks. PEOPLE YOU KNOW Miss; Hattie Courtice is in St. Thom - es 'this hom--es'this week. ldrs,. John Walker is visiting rela •fives iri Galt. Mr. and Mrs: Harold Clark were in, `;'oronto last week -end. Mrs. E. H. Wise spent a few days last week with Toronto friends. Mrs; Morley Counter .and Master Bil- ly, returned. Friday•from Toronto,. Mr. Jack Yesbeek of London has' been visitng in: Clitrton_the past week. Mgrs; W, T, Henry' is visiting her niece, Mrs, McFadden of Cooks-. town. Misses Ferril Higgins and Eileen Atkinson .are spending a holiday . at Granden - B d. Di. r Kenneth: Lindsay d ay of London hag been visiting his mother, Mrs. J " sees Lindsay,. Clinton. Me. and Mrs. - J. E. Cook - visited' their ;daughter, Mrs. Nisbet Cook of• Toronto over the week -end,' Mr. Burke and Miss Burke of .St. Thomas were guests of Miss Hat- tie ,Courtice over the week -end. Mrs. Geo. Sillib and Miss Grace' Maskill of Goderich visited their sister, Mrs.,G. A. Walker last week. "Mr. W. R. Miller and family of To- ronto were guests with Miss Cour- tice of Clinton over the week -end. Miss Mary Brownlee of Hamilton ar- rived this week to spend a fort- night with her sister, Mrs. W, J.. Paisley. - Mae. Mary .Nickle and little datigli= tens, Marie and Helen are visiting- -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. . Nickle .o£ town. - IVIr,'and Mrs. Dean Courtice and dVliss - Betty of Hamilton were week -end guests with the former's sister, Miss Hattie Courtice. - Mrs. J. Walkinshaw spent a couple of days last week with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Rees Jenkins, Woodlands Farni, Huron Road. • Mr. and. Mrs. Frank McCaughey and family of Toronto are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and' Mrs. J. J. McCaughey. Miss Esther Trewartha, who has been taking a summer course at the Toronto University is. holiday- ing at her home in town. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gourlie and two children of Selby visited last week at the home of the lady's parents„ M'a•, and Mrs. J. G. Chowen. Mr, and Mrs, R. A, Roberton and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall and Master Kenneth spent a few days camp- ing at Iron Springs, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crich of Pon- tiac, Mich., are visiting this .week at the home of the former's fatti- er, Mr. Herbert Crich of town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and child and Mrs, Allen's mother, Mrs. Ar- thur Kenuedy,,are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Fremlin and other friends in town, Miss Jessie Barclay of Guelph vis- ited with her. cousin, Miss Mary Crooks, the Base Line, and' her' aunt, Mrs, Fred Loonard of Cline ton, last week. • . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward and' family of Windsor spent the week- end with Clinton friends, Mrs. W. T. Herman and children - returned with them for a week. Miss Mildred Fraser -o£ Walkerville and her friend, Miss Lawlor • of Riverside, are visiting at the home of the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Walton. Misses Isabel and Alice Beattie of The Vogue have been spending a holiday at Port Stanley and Cleve- land and' expect to return to Clin- ton the end of this week, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Leonard of El- mira were guests at the home of the former's parents last week. Mr: 'Fred Leonard returned home with then for a short visit. Mr. Harry .Holden of Medicine Hat, Alta,, who was called east owing to the unfortunate drowning of his Inning son at Southampton, called on friends in Clinton last week. Mr. and M'rs J. W. McConnell of Goderich, accompanied by Miss. Audrey Weiland, spent the -week-- end eek-end as guests of Mrs. McConnell's mother, Mrs. Charles Cook, Batten-" ;bury street, west. Mr. T. R. Shepherd of Regina and his brother-in-law, Mr. 1). Kemp,- of emp,of . Ottawa,' motored up 'train Ot- tawa on Thursday last and spent the week -end with their sister and` aunt, Miss. Grace - Shepherd and Mrs. A. Robson. Mrs. J. Somerville and little Miss Luella of St. Marys returned to their home on Friday after spend- ing a week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jervis, Bayfield Road, and calling on friends in Clinton and Stanley township. Ilev. A. A. Holmes, Dr. Howard Pow -- ler and Mr. Gordon W. Coning- ,name took a little trip up the lake' north of Kincardine this week and caught some fine black bass and dee large pike, twenty-nine inches long and weighing five pounds. M'r. Will A};gent, who has been tak- ing a summer course in cadet and' physical training in Parente dur- ing the summer is spending a short , ;holiday at his home before taking over his -new duties en the staff of the St. Catharines Public school. - Mr. Argent ,has been .teaching at St. Davids. Dr, J. N. Gunn, Mrs: ,Gunn and three' children of Calgary '-rade a flying visito t Clintoneste rda ' cal, � y anas Jed on : .few fine ods, They .wn e � t • on to Goderich and returned to Ailsa Craig: Dr Gunn will be re-• membered by many as he practised' medicine here with his uncle, the late Dr. - William Gunn, for some years.