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The Clinton News Record, 1930-11-20, Page 1e News -Record Est 1878 NO. 2593 -52nd YEAR WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE CLINTON NEW ERA The New Era Est. 1865 CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 , . Slat/acrid NEW UP-TO-DATE SETTINGS, THE DIAMONDS GOOD BRILLIANCY Asea H. 4ertgagement ;Ringo gyx.ms IN WHITE - ARE GOOD BLUE WHITE AND VERY MODERATELY AND GREEN GOLD STONES OF PRICED. gings to (6toeic of 5atioq 'Wedding' %dell la YL Yielltiar Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w 'and 174j asommeassoms ve......anzInummammormasmoen 4...+Orsommommesmor Coats at $5. •This ridiculously low :price covers an assortment of about one dozen. Coats. We expect every garment_ will be sold during Fri- day and Saturday so see them early while they are on sale. . . 10e Christmas '':.rds. tor 5e . This is a special purchase of about 500 cards. The values will surely appeal to you. been the lines WELDREST $L'19 $L75 Our steadily new as 98c Ali 4 business LOW IDEAL SIERIT in increasing PRICES HOLEPROOF 98c $L65 CHRISMAS 1,1 ...., this NEB line has owing to on such PENMANS 98c $1.75 GIFT , - )4 .,, " CLINTON'S LEADING 9 -I S STYLE SHor". IN . 1 Big Re ucng Stocki Sale SEE ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 4 THE " A , CO , . EVERY MA:J " ......M........ , MOl5- CLOTHING . SQUARE DEAL FOR MEMIMOR THE MARKETS Wheat, 65c Barley, 30e. • Oats, 25e. Butter, 28c to 30c. Eggs, 30c to 50c. Live Hogs, $10,00, • SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR The W. A. of Wes1ey Wilhe church held their annual bazaar and tea In the council chamber on Friday af.. ternoma, , The chamber- was 'very prettily decorated -.for the occasion. and the ladies had the booths nicely decorated slab, • There was a large attendance all afternoon and the proceeds of the sale and tea to. mounted td well over $200: RETURNING • EAST IV's. and bfrs, Walter „Holmes and family of Echnonton, ,Alta., are visiting Mrs. Holmes' mother, -Mrs. John 'Pearson of Brueefield. On their way, while .trav,ellingthrough the States, they mat 'with a motor accident and were obliged to come the remainder .of their way, from Rapid City, .Dakota, by train. They met a ear travelling rapidly on the wrong side of the road, which collid- ed with theirs, damaging it badly. It was fortunate they escaped injury, as no member of the family suffer- ed more than a few scratches. Mr. Hohnee, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hol- mes in Toronto, .15 -now in London and intends to make his home in the east but has not yet decided where he will Iocate, GETTING READY FOR ICE A meeting for the completion of the organization of , the hockey teams was held in the, council cham- ber on Friday evening, when the interest , and enthusiasm was shown to be.keen. Mr. Reginald Reid of Stratford, who has been engaged to coach the players,was present and gave the boys a talk on how to attain and maintain fitness of condition. He advised on the sort of foods to eat, advised moderation in the use of tobacco and recommended regular habits of living. Dr. McInnes also gave the boys some good advice and declared that the success or failure of the teams would depend upon the way the boys met the requirements and availed themselves of the op- portunities offered, as there was. heconsideerd, excellent material for two good hockey teams. An intermediate team under the management of C. W1. Draper was enrolled with the following Players signed on: Geo. Elliott, -Earl Tel- ford, Dennis O'Brien, John Elliott, John Twyford, Bert Glidclon, Will Glew, John Nediger, Douglas Ken- nedy, Will IVIicClinchey, and a jnuinr team under the management of An- drew Steep with the following in training: :Stewart 'Cook, Lorne Brown, Whitney • Carter, Doug, Matheson, Eddie Elliott, Gerald Holmes, Harold Gibbs, Ken. Pick- ett, W. Biggart, Will Draper, Jim Doherty, Elwood Campbell, Norman Livermore,. Grant Rath, Frank Ke- nyon, Clayton Dixon, Doug. Ken- nedy; Cal. Streets. The boys have begun some pre- liminary training so as to be in form when the freeze-up comes. AMONG THE CHURCHES Presbyterian Church Morning sermon subject: "An Apostolic .Church.1" Evening: "A Humbled General." 'Sunday school at ten am. St, Paul's Church At the morning service next squn- day there will be dedicated three gifts which com"lete the furnishing of the chancel. il'he evening service will be at the usual hour. Wesley -Willis United {Church Next Sunday the minister will preach on the; following subjects:. Morning; "Christ Crucified." Even- ing: "The Gospel of the Incomplete." The young Peoplea' Society will held its' regular meeting on Mon- day at 8 o'clock. The Girls' Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. Elliott this Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. Ontario Street United Giulia Minister's morning subject: "He led them out that He may lead'thern in." Evening: "What do you say to yoUrself ?" The Men's Choir from Turner's church will assist this choir with special selections at the evening. ser- vice, A. very cordial 'welcome to all services. The Young Peoples' League, forty strong, went to Brucefield on lVfon- day evening to support two of their' number, 8tiss Eleanor McInnes, who spoke , on "Friendship," and Reg., Cook, who spoke on "Why we should go to Church," in the Pres- bytery Oratorical Contest. The a- wards went to the Brucelield team. The final Presbytery Oratorical con- test of this Persbytery Will be held lit this church on December 1st, The Autumn thankoffering meet- ing of the Women's Missionary So- ciety was held on Tuesday after. noon. Mrs. (Rev.) Torster• of Lon- desboro was the guest speaker. There was a large attendance and the Thank -offering of $102.0.0 was larger than last year. The Vir,elsh, singers were greeted with a fair 'sized audience ,last Thursday night. The artists were very fine and their offerings were enjoyed by all. Mr. NV:name. who was a survivor of the Lusitania, told a remarkable story of eourage and heroism and rescue, A. CREDITABLE „PERFORMANCE CHOIR HOLDS. ANNUAL FEAST The Boys' Band, put ' on in the The choir . of Ontario Street town hall by neerly, sixty' Stratford chureh held their annua1. fowl sup boys last Friday evening'brdught, out per on Friday evening, November a fair number of boys, gilds and 14th, when the members enjoyed a their parents. The prograirfwas a social hour with their genial leader very creditable' one, the boys aquit- and his wife, Mx. and Mrs. Gibbings. ting themselves well. ?rhe program, During the eVening, Misess Ruth which was free, was presented by and Carol Evans were presented with Meisrs. Beadle and Waft off Strat- -book ends as slight tokens of their ford, who intend organizing e band . faithful ,help to the' choir, . in ,Clinton. • • . HAD GOOD TIME DEATH OF R lVfARSHALI/ I "l , A. , D aA M 3. , ,Sutter and his in- • The death occurred at ht home stalling team, consisting of Dr, in 'William street on ,Sattirday. morn- Thompson, S. L. Heard, H. Lawson, ing last after a compithtivelir'short N. Morgan, C. Draper and W; illness of Robert Mar....shall„ in -his Sohnson, . visited Dungannon 1.0.0. 64th. year. F. lodge. on Thursday evening • and Mr. Marshall had been it citizen of . installed their officers for the year. Clinton for about tubiits(,:fiyeI years, ..The Clinton. men • report a very tinning here from Kingston,O He, pleasant 'evening spent with their had until four.or five ..yeas ago run Dungannon brethren. the tobacco shop arid pool •roonr,''. selling out to 1V1r, Mitehell, 'He was • STAGRD A LITTLE SHOW a quiet, unassuming man and was Those•responsible for the play well liked. He is survived by his .."Aunt Lucia," which is being put on wife and one son, Robert, also- by in the town hall tonight and to - three' sisters,and two brothers, MS., morrow evdning, put on a little show Baker, Toronto; IVIrs. lVfiller, King- stunt on Saturday evening. Several .stort,Krs. Hart, Saginaw, Mich.; dressed in costume, and with a decor - Archibald Marshall, 'Ottawa and Ed- ated truck, gave a little parade and ward Marshall, Nova Scotia. some street dances, much to the de - A private service -was held at light of the younger portion of the the residence on Monday afternoon population ind the amusement of the conducted by the Rev. L., C. Hai'ri-Saturday evening crowds. They also son, and later the remains were tak- took a run down to Seaforth. an to Kingston, where they were laid to rest in Cataraqui Cemetery H. AND S. CLUB MEETS on Tuesday afternoon. The Rome and School Club met CANADIANS WELL RECEIVED in the Public School on Tuesday ev- ening, Mrs. Jenkins, the president, in ivrr, Bert Cutt, who is known to the chair. Nhere was a large at - many in Clinton, who is with the • tendance and an interesting pro - Brantford choir in its tour to the grain was given. British Isles, writes borne most en- A discussion took place op.the ad- thusiastically about the reception of visibility of having a school' nurse the Canadian singers. In Edinburgh but the matter was,, left over for lie 'described the audience as "so en- further consideration. Mrs. A. T. husiastie and marvellous to sing to," Cooper gave a very interesting ad- dress on her trip to Europe last sunirner, giving very vivid descrip- tions of many interesting historical building's and places. Miss Fraser contributed two charming solos during the evening. accompanying herself on the guitar. LITTLE LOCALS and at the door Mr. Cutt, who was one of the soleists, was met by many who wished him to autograph their programs. "I felt like a celebrity and got the thrill of my life." he said. The members of the Canadian organisation were given a civic re- ception in all the Scottish cities they visited and entertained by famous musical organizations. At Blackpool England, Mr, Cutt says: "We could hardly begin for the applause, every face seemed so inte,rested. But you could hear a pin drop while we were singing. And at the close the aud- ience joined bands and sang, 'Auld Lang Syne,' as I've never heard it sung before," A GOOD CONCERT That the people of Clinton and vicinity have a very keen apprecia- tion of good music was evidenced in the large audience that listened with rapt attention to the program ren- dered by the Choir of the Presbyter- ian 'church and assisting artists last Friday evening in the church torium. The program consisted of part songs by the choir, the male quartette: Messrs. A. Mitchell, W. Mitch, F. Illtitch and Geo. Roberton; piano, and organ duets: Miss E. M. Snider and Mr. A. W. Anderton; pi - Otto solos: Miss Sara Cole- of Strat- ford; violin solos: Miss Greta Lam- mie, A.T.C.M., of Hensall; reader: GODERICII TOWNSHIP Miss V01% Hudson, Seaforth and also vocal solos contributed by Mrs. C. E. A very pleasant evening was spent Deegan Clinton; and M. Harvey Ma- by the congregation of St. James' son, Blyth and all were well and Church, Middleton, at the home of sympathetically rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cook on Wednes- Judging by the very hearty ap- day evening of last week, when about plause and insistent demliral for en- sixty gathered together to spend a cores, to which the artists generously social thne with their daughter, Miss responded, the audience was well Mary Cook, organist of the church. pleased with every number. To Miss In recognition of her faithful ser - E. M. Snider, A.T.C.M., organist of vices they presented her with a well the church, must be given' a very filled purse, Mr. Bert Rowden mak- large share of the credit for the Mg the presentation and the Rev. well-balanced and excellently render- Mr. Paull, retcor of the church, read ed program, the following address: I "Miss Mary Cnok, organist of St. USEFUL LIFE ENDED James' churth:—Pfhe 'Members of Dr. Thomas L. Gray, who pasesd the congregation of St. James' away a his home ln St. Thomas on church have crane together in your Wednesday of last week, was very home this evening to 'have a social well known in Clinton, having at- and happy time tog•ether. But they tended Collegiate bere and having had a further purpose and that was visited here from time to time since. to express to you their appreciation He was a son of the late Rev. of the services you have so John Gray, a Baptist minister once well rendered as . organist for stationed in Clinton; but his father some time past. They sincerely hope had gone on before his Collegiate you will be able to continue to per - education was completed and be re- form this very necessary and impor- niained for a time, He was a 'class taut work in this parish and they ask. inate of Mr. R, E. IVfanning, who re, •• you to accept. this token of apprecia- ceived a letter front another class- tion.—F. H. Paull, rector." mate, Rev, Austin L. Budge, Ragas- Miss Cook was taken completely by on Monday telling him about surprise and replied in a very fitting' the funeral, which—he had attended. manner. Lunch was served and Mr. Budge had met 'Dr. Grey in dancing indulged in until the "wee Winnipeg in the sunimer, when the ma' hours" of the Morning. ' Grays made a little dinner to bring Trinity Parish A.Y.P.A. met in three old friends, ministers, togetlia• the basement of St. James' church, er. On this occasion Dr. Gray had Middleton, on 'Friday 'evening. Af- said to the ministers: "You will soon ter the devotional exercises a very be retiring." Then laughed and said inspirional talk was given ,by Rev. "Why I, am busier, than ever --just 1VIr. Paull on the objectives which beginning." the A.Y.P.A, should have in which "He gave advice about health," he emphasized that in order to make said Mg. Budge, "to a multitude ,of it prosper it should have a' four - patients, but never thought of hiin-' fold plan, "Worship, Work, Fellow-, self; he turnetLX-Rays an every or ship and Edification." • . gan of human bodiea but never look A very instructive and interesting ed at his own teeth." His death was report was given . by Miss Lucy, 0° result •of infeetie,n front 'decay , . to 'Annual Conference of the Do - ed Woods, who Was sent as a delegate t • .11Irs. F. A. Fines has changed her at-home day to the fourth Friday in each month. Do not fail to see the advertising of our local merchants. They offer you some excellent values. ' Mr. Howard )3rundson is moving to Clinton from Blyth and has rented Mr. Solute' house in Joseph street, The W.C.T.1.1. will meet on Fridayafternoon, afternoon, Nov. 21st, at the hour of three -nicloelt, at the home of Mrs. C. J. Wallis, Mr. Nelson 11111, whose hardware store and contents at Auburn were destroyed by fire on Friday morn- ing, is a nephew of Mr. II. Ball, Mrs. C. Lovett and Mrs. W. Shepherd of Clinton. The Clinton•fire company arc.wer- ed a call to Bayfield on Wiednesclay night of last week. The building, a frame barn, was almost destroyed, however, before they could get there. eeth. A useful mat who probably gave minion which met at Lem. , himself too completely to his work -don. lll'any helpful suggestions and and did not guard hie own health.' splendid ideas were brought home to Dr. Gray died before his time. and the raeinbers. • " while there seemed plenty of, work The present A.Y.P.A. rnenihers Grity was in. Clinton about isiWdeere betvidegvotihitienttehetwotoh' egrrobtliupes.whotie for him to do, month ago and called on 1Vfr. Man- • Carl Diehl, the leader for -the fernr, ning and other friends here: He al,-,..sW1 so 'visited here duritg Oid. Ilonlei•;:latteitt•ct A .•3&llue aOII Wihtte 052-04.s-; Week in 1925, He had a' large' Twee, ••0,1011 was ...rnitrigeti' ito last t'he Mee in St. Thomas 'and his repute- time year, 'Points being giveneach tion was international. At the time side for new members, .program.„ of Ilia death he had an invitation ' punctuality; 'regularity, etc, ,, The• to deliver an addreSe before ,a maedi lasing aide at the end of the year cal orRenizatien in. Denver, Col, will supply a treat for thel,witmers. ' 'The rest of the evening was spent in• community singing and .games. PJhe next meeting will be held on November 28th in the same Place, Council Meeting:—Council met in Holmesville on Illenday last. . MITI. utes of last meeting rea± and. adopt- ed. S. It. MaMatit presented a elaini for 'damage to his motor truck, this Was left over for further investiga- tion. • Mr. D. Glidden, Sr., re -appointed Moot Attendance. Officer for the coming year. The Collector was, instructed to continue the levy 1± any taxes should remain unpaid after Dec. 15th, when an additional. 5 percent. will be ad- ded. ' This being the last Meeting of the year business was of a paying up nature and the following accounts were ordered paid: Bank of IVIontreal, account of Bry- done Est., ,$8.45; 'Municipal. World, Supplies, $83•87; Reeva and Conn-, cillors'services 'at ,Board, $150.00; R. 0. Thompson, clerk, $150.00: Postage and supplies, 88.74; Howard Sturdy, Collector, salary, '$105.00; Jas. Ferguson, error in asesssment. $13,72; Board of Health, services, $112.00; 1r. 1, Salkehl, Treasurer, salary, $110.00; 3. Mulholland, hall rent, $65.00; T. R. Patterson, C.E„ survey re Lowden, $20.00; J. Reid, It'orrance. School. Fair prize deficit, $22.20; Ed. Grigg, error in' dog tax, $2.00; D. Glidden, weed inspector, $35.00; D.' Glidden -school attendance officer, M00; 3. R. Middletomex- nenses re legal advice, $800; T. Powell, expenses re legal advice, $3.00; Supt. pay voucher No. 11, $1381.50. Council then adjourned to meet on the second Monday in January as per Statute at 11 o'clock min. Owing to an amendment in the 1980 Statutes, nominations for 1031 will he on Friday, Nov. 2/st, at 1 o'clock p.m.—.11,. G. Thompson, Clerk On Wednesday evenine of last week the neighbors and friends of Or. R. E. Colclough of the, 11th, to the number of about forty, gathered at his home to celebrate his birth - Ay. Mr. Colclough was completely taken by surplice, although some of the members of the family had in inkling of what was afoot. But all were made heartily welcome and a very enjoyable, evening was spent in music and dancing. etc. The ladies of the company bad Prepared dainty refreshments, which were also enjoyed. John R. Thomnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1terry 3, Thompson of the 16th, has been awarded the Sara Edna Peterson scholarship for study in Huron College, aceording to an en- nouncement made Monday night. Mr. Thompson, who is already registered at Huron College, was chosen for his work at the University of Wes- tern Ontario, as well as standing obtained in various theological sub- jects, BAYFIELD b.rr. and Mrs: F. A. Edwards re-; turned home on Monday evening,, Mr. Ethvards has spent the. peat • month visiting friends in Lobo, Lon- don, Kitchener and Waterloo. Mrs, Edwards joined him in Waterloo two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. Speed and smell son, Willie, returned to their home in Detroit on Friday last after hav- ing spent a week with Mrs, Speed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. MeClin- chey. Mrs. Ada Reid of Stanley town- ship, Is visiting Miss E. Cameron. A social evening will be held in, the town hall, Bayfield, on Tuesday evening, November 25, far the mem- bers of the congregations of Trin- ity Church, Bayfield, St. James Church, Middleton, St John's Church Varna, and the A.Y.P.A. Progres- sive games will commence at half - past eight sharp, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sturgeon of London spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mts., S. KiPI:.r. lVIand Mrs, S. L. Dixon, Miss Carrie Dixon and Misses C. and II. Drew of London were the guests of •Rev. and Mrs. F. 1•1.- Paull on Sun- day, Mrs. .George Little returned home on Saturday after having spent a week with her mother in Goderich. M'r. and Mrs. II. Baker returned to London on Thursday of last week after having spent a couple of days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Baker. The men of the •Presbyterian con- gregation are busy cleaning un and hauling gravel to the corner lot on Main street which they have re- cently purchased froni the estate of the late Thos. King, preparatory to building a church in the spring an the site wheib the King residerwe and bakeshop stood before it was destroyed in 'the. big' fire eight year, ago. ,Messrs. 3, • Richardson and Jas. Reid motored. to Wyoming on Wed- nesday of last week to attend the funeral of the fonmer'S..brother-in- law, the late Mr.'Anderson. • Misses Martha Rathwell and Ra- chael Tailor returned home last week after having visited in Wind- sor. Mrs, M, Ferguson is visiting• her sister in, Seafonth this week. Mrs: Met end ''and little snno Don - aid, illxs. M. Elliott and Leslie Elliott returned ho se on Tuesciar after has- ine• anent the week end in Detroit. • Mliggl:Pdaude. McGregor returned Inane on Sundav after having visit- ed •Fiqentis in Stratford for a week, Mikaes NI., and L. Reid ettoempan- led Mr. and Mirs. Frank Weeks .to 11inler,on,-Wedeesday of last week r ' THE HQ.1111E PAPER' where they spent' the day with riC"iticizsns of the village were awak- ened on• WednesdaY d last week shortly after eleven • o'clock by cries of fire and those who; have tele- phones by the fire ring, It was found that Win. Ferguson's barn Was •ablaze„The fire was discovered by Jack Toms and had gained such, headway when it was discovered that it was impossible to save any of the contents. E. R. Weston,. who is the tenant, lost his new Essex Sedan and a quantity of Watkins supplies for which he was agent, both of which . were insured. He had driven the car into the barn about forty-five min- utes •before when he returned from Goderich and everything was alright then. He is at a loss to account for .the origin of the fire; it may have been from the 'day but he thinks it hardly' likely as it was in goo tl run- ning order. Those who were early on the scene worked hard to save the. residence:which was quite close to the barn and also the Churchwarci cottage across the street where the wind was carrying sparks and burn- ing pieces of shingles. ?The Clinton, Fire Brigade answered to-; a call for help but .the worst was over before' they Could get here a8 it was an old frame barn and went quickly. Fur- niture and dishes belonging to Win. Ferguson which were stored in the barn were also destroyed, His loss was partly covered by insurance. The District Sunday School Con- vention will be held on Friday af- ternoori and evening in•St. Andrew's United Church. The Ladies' Aid is nrenaring tea for the delegates and' rt is expected that there will be a• large number present, BRUCEFIELD The engagement is announced of' Edna Louise, only daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson, l3ruce- field, to Mr. Lorne Douglas Man - 5011, son of the late Mr. Sohn A. Manson, Zurich. The marriage will ' take place quietly the latter part of November. Mise Emma McDonald has been engaged as a teacher in Goderich Public school, Victoria street, and has commenced teaching. Mrs. A. Jamison returned home this week after spending a week visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. 3. Ketehen of Drayton vis- ited friends in the village and vi- cinity this week. The many friends of Mr. Wm. Rattenbury, who had his leg brolten- a few months ago, will be glad to hear that he is now able to sit ule again. .....•••••••.•••••IMON 'AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Washington spent the week -end with ide. and Mrs. IL Cameron of ,Guelph, Rev, Mr. Scobie of Belgrave and Rev. Dr. Mortimore will change pul- pits on Sunday next. Bah will speak on Missions. Next Tuesday evening the Y.P.S. of Knox United ehurch will be in charge of the social vice president, and a progressive erockinole party will be held. Everyone is welcome. One of the most disastrous fires in recent years in this village oc- curred on Friday morning about 2 e'clock, when the hardware store of Mr. Nelson Hill took fire. The fire had made such headway when first discovered that despite the ef- forts of the Auburn brigade, noth- ing could save it. The BIYth and Goderich fire brigades were sum- moned and' did splendid work in saving Dr. Weir's house, which was very close to the store, The stable of Mr. Edgar Lawson WaS else burned to the ground be. sides much damage being done to the Bank of Commerce, more par- ticularly to the upper flat where Mr. and Mrs, Rice, manager and his wife, lived. The cause of the fire is unknovit. The fire was so far advanced when noticed that Mr, Hill could not get into the store to save anything. ,The total loss will be $10,000, partly. covered by insurance. On Friday morning the fire en ginewas brought over from Blyth and used in filling the water tanks again, ,Mr. and 1VIrs. Rice have moved in- to Dir. J. hiedd's house for the pre- sent, while thebank is being refin- ished. Dr. Weir is having his office re- paired this week. VARNA Mrs, Jno. Reid of Bayfield is spending a few days in the village. Quite a number attended the fowl suppen 'in Hensall on Tuesday evening. :On lVfonatiy 'evening a number of young people fromA.uburn uresent- ed Mr, and Mrs. G: H. Beatty with a kitchen shower. We are glad to hear that ' 1Virs, Lloyd Keys is home again. We hope she is feeling much better, We are glad to hear Mrs. E. II. Epps is feeling tuna better. lqr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid and babe spent Sunday in Goderith. BAYFIELD ROAD 1Vir. ana Atm Will Drewery of Warkworth; Ont, visited at the home of the former's 'uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Holland, cm Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. IL' S. Walker of • London visited at the home of the •• later!s brother, Mr: and Mrs: Geo. Hollgnd on Sunday last.