Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1929-10-03, Page 1The News -Record Est. 1578 With Which Incorporated The Clinton Neel.' Era Tee New Era 'Est. 1805., NO, 2534 ---51st YEAR CLINTON 'ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1929 THE HOME PAPER• es of JGda Seventy people oat of every one hundred have' defective eye- sight. .And this" is not because, eyee are being made "poorer" than' they were in. grandfather's day >either. • Our present mode of living', with confining work, insufficient exercise and too many hours spent with artificial lights throws a load on the eyee which they were never intended to early. As a result, more and more people need the comforting help of glasses for eyes which have been overworked. Do not put off giving your eyes the• attention they deserve. It is more than likely they need it NOW. OURSPECIALTY-COMFORTABLE READING • 0 IX! Jeweler and Olitometrist Ytei1qar Phone 174w and 174j Are You Cosidering A Fur Coat Fli r This Winter? This should be treated. as an investment and not,,a speculation. We are in a position to save you from $50.00 to $75.00 on a Muskrat, HudsonSeal or Persian • Lamb Coat, and guarantee entire satisfaction. We have already sold a considerable number of coats throughout Western Ontario and have not had a single complaint. We do not carry these in stock. You buy direct from the manfac- carer, and Come h t - Come it over w"i,s.. lelammlawnwitimif Oft Decidedly -a New Value in Clothes Tailored to Order! Introducing "Royal York" Clothes tailored' to order exclusively by W. R. Johnston & Co. One Price $27.50 "Royal York," Canada's newest line of .tailored-to- lneasure Suits and Over- coats, is introduced to the public by W. R. Johnston & Co. as the direct result of public demand for better clothes at $27.50. Only the name and the ;price are new —for this unusual made - to -measure clothing has be- hind it the prestige of Can- ada's oldest tailoring house, established 1868: We believe that with h their . authentic styling, built-in quality and super- for workmanship, "ROYAL YORK" Clothes offer the greatest dollar -for -dollar value at or near $27:50. We invite you - to inspect the models and fabric samples and judge for yourself, Suit :or Overcoat, tailored to your personal measure- ments, onep .rice $27,50. 11* 1ORRISH C1OTH1t16 .. A Square Deal for Every Man THE MARKET'S Wheat, $1.25 to $1.28., Barley, 70c. Oats, 55e, Buckwheat, 70c. Butter, 380 to 40c. Eggs, 25e to 40c. Live hogs, $12.00. RUMOUR EXAGGERATED There was a' report about town on Tuesday that a prominent citizen was dead. Several friends were con - corned. and 'one or two wept to in- quire', .finding .the supposed corpse out ,splitting wood. As Mark Twain avid, "the report was greatly exag- gerated." SEAk'ORTH M,AN CHOSEN Mr, J. Govenlock of Seaforth, ex - member of: the Provincial .Legisla- ture, was .: selected by the- Liberals of South Huron at the convention. •held iii Hansell' on Tuesday. Dr. Shaw, Clinton„ W. Golding, Dr. R. R. ,Ross and Mr. Govenloeks Seafbrth, and Mr. 0. Geiger, Eensallwere nominated. All withdrew with the exception of the latter two and Mr. Govenlock was chosen on the first ballot. So, as -Mr. Medd, member in the last legislature, is in the field and the Conservatives last week chose George H. Elliott of Clinton to be their candidate, the conteet in South Huron will be a three -cornered one. W. I. MEETS The Women's Institute held their regular Meeting Thursday afternoon last in the C.O.F. hall, with the presi- dent, Mrs. 0. L. Paisley, in the chair, There were forty-five ladies present. Mrs. H. Jenkins reported having six seats placed in the cemetery. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Trewartha were appointedas delegates to the 'W, I. Convention to lee field in Teesevater on Oct.. 22nd and 23rd, with Nils. Kearns and .Mrs. Geo. Jenkins as substitutes. Mrs. C. V. Cooke gave a paper entitled, "How. and When to Plant Pall Bulbs," which was inter- esting and instructive Miss Edna El- liott and Miss Hazel Van Egmond nendered instrumental solos,' and at the conclusion of the program lunch was served by -the hostesses. C. C. I. 1''11JLD DAY Friday last was Clinton Collegiate Institute Field Day and it was a much .finer day than has sometimes been its good' fortune,' as it was fair. and warm enough to make sports in the open enjoyable to both those wile participated and those who looked o'n. The championship for the senior boys was won by Bert Middleton; the intea'7nediate boys by Ross Carter, and the junior bays by Kenneth El- liott Violet Morrison secured . the senior girls' ehampionshlp and Mar- garet. Rose the junior girls. In the evening the annual at-home was held hi the auditorium, dancing being kept up until midnight. Dur- ing the evening Dr, J. W. Shaw pre- sented the ribbons tee the winners of the several sporting events. Winners in the various events were: Sr. . as y boye-100 d dash, B. Middleton; Y , ,• B rid ton; G, 'Cudntore, G. Brown; 220 yd., B. Middleton, G. Cridmor'e, T. Nickle 40 yds., Bert Middleton, Jim Niekle, G.'Cu mor • half uile Bort Middle, - ton, Morris Atwell', John Deeves; one mile, Morris Dozen, Bert Middleton, John Beeves;' running broad jump, Bert Middleton, Morris Rozel; staled- ing broach -un*, Bert Middleton, Morris Rozell, Clarence Rozell; high jmn'p, Bert Middleton; Morris Re - Zell, Reg., Noble; hap, step and jump, Bert Middleton, Monis Roaelle 'lieg. Noble; shot put, Wayne Phzell„Lloyd Steck, G. Cadmorc; pilo vaulti, Bert Middleton, Morris Rozel, Intermediate bays --100 yards Jack Cleft 'Tom Ross, Joe Gaudier; 220 yards, Jack Gruff, Ross Carter, Tom Ross; 440 yards; Ross Carter; Jack Ol.uff, Stewart Cook; half mile, Tom /toss, Ross Greece, Jaelc Cluff; running bread jump, Joe Gandier, R. Carter, T. Ross; high, Junip, J. Gandier, G. Holmes; standing broad jump', Joe Gandier,` Jack Cluff, 'Gibbs; hop, step and jump, R. -Carter, T. Ross, Joe Gaudier; high jump,- Joe Gaudier, Gerald.olrhes, Ross Carter; shot pat, T. Plass, Gerald Relines, Ross Carter; pole vault,, Kenneth Pickett, Jack Cluff, Gerald Holmes. EOND.AY'S CONCERT A concert was given in the town hall on Monday evening'.,,finder the auspices of St Joseph's- church,. which was much enjoyed by those present.: The artists woe Mr. Templeton 1V1oore, tenor, who in :his fine rice voice rendered i'nany beautiful Irish• and Scottish songs, Miss'Gleda Ital lott, dramatic reader, and Joe Em- mett, comedian, se the program was varied and interesting, Miss Pearl I(endrielc acted as pianist during the evening. Junior' bbers-100 e yards, Leslie 'Pepper, Kenneth Elliott, Harold Tyn- dall; 220 yards, Leslie Pepper, Kens neth Elliott, Harald Tyndall; run- ning broad jump, Elwood Campbell, Donald Smith, Ernest Hovey, .stand- ing broad jump, Harold Tyndall, Howard Johnson, Kenneth Elhlott; hop, step and jump, Donald Smith, Kenneth Elliott, Ernest • Hovey; shot put, I3, Tyndall, Engle McEwan, E. Campbell; pole vault, E. Hovey, E. Campbell, D. Smith. Senior girls -75, yards, Violet. Mor- rison, Leah Rapson, 'I`helma Lovot; standing broad jump, IH,eleii Manning, V. Morrison, Irene Swinbank; run- Hing broad jump, V. Morrison, T. -Lo- vett, Mielue Itudson; running high jump, h'Swinbanlc, V. Mjorcisone, M. Hudson; hop, step and, jump; Pearl Campbells, Bessie McEwan, T. Lovett. Junior girls -50 yards, Margaret Ross, Ruth Pickett, Dor{othy Corless; 75 yards, M. Ross, Helen' Johnson; standing bread jump, M. Ross, Ruth Pickett, Bessie Glut'£; running broad jump, Margaret Ross Besete Guff, Norma Potter; hop, step and ramp,” 3j, `Ross, Joseph ine Uresis, Noma ztter• high jump, Mary Crooks, Ruth Pickett, M. lose., M. Ball acted as starter and Been ton Hellyar as timekeeper. LOCAL BURGLARY J. S. Barry's shoe stchewas enter- ed on Wednesday night of last week and tee or twelve pairs Of men's good shoes were taken.' Also -what money happened to be in the ti11 was taken and the drawer underneath :the -cash register, which was fullof priers was pried off and carried away, An entrance was emade by "jimmying" the bock on the outside front door, a matter easy of performance, as. Chief Stong demonstrated the next morn- ing. The inside door was not lock- ed, When Chief Stong betan to inves- tigate the following morning he cal- led County Constable Whitesides and, finding'that he wast in Exeter, he called him there and en describing what was stolen found . that Mr. Whitesides had in his ppssession the drawer from the Barry'store, which had been picked up in the ditch on the road leading from Exeter to Grand Bend.. Mr. Whitesides was in- vestigating a burglary in Exeter the same night and it appears that Gode- rich also had one. In Goderich it was a men's: clothing store which was entered and a number artic- les of men's wiear"were 'taken. Here it was men's boots and shoes and in Exeter the burglar or burglars load- ed up with cigarettes, candies, etc. It is thought the robb'er. s were the - same in each 'case; but they have gotten away, in so faras absolute clues go, but the authorities are working on it. A store at Myth was entered a few nights earlier and on the same night a couple of Blyth garages were entered. It is to be hared the miscreants will be caught this sort of thing is getting too com- mon in this law-abiding, county, AMONG THE CHURCHES Baptist Church Service on Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev. R. B. Gracie, will preach, his sermon subject to he, °"How. a Black Man was Saved." Turner's United Church Anniversary services will be held on Sunday,Oct.20th, at 2 30 ,aed 7.30 pan. The Rev. C; W. Dewitt Cosens, M.A., B.D, of Stratford will be the preacher. A welcoine,to all. St. Peel's; Church The harvest Festival will be ob- served in this church next Sunday. The special preacher at both ser- vices 'will be Rev. F. W. Schaffter, .A, L.Th.,.redo Win ham. Be of Wing ham. music by the choir: The Sunday school and Bible classes at .the usual hours. The members of the Chancel Guild and any othere willing : to assist in decorating Era church are asked to meet in the church at 3 p.m. Satur- day. atur- da . Y Presbyterian Church The minister's morning subject will be: "A Child From Home." The eve- ning serviec will be withdrawn 'ow- ing toanniversary services of On- tario Street United Church. Sunday school and week -night ser- vice as usual. The Mission Band will meet ist the church lecture room on Monday at seven o'clock. The tinges' Y uxiliai will hold. s Auxiliary their regular, meeting in the church at eight ,o'clock Monday evening. All members are requested to be pres- ent. Ontario Street United Church Anniversary services 'will be held on Sunday. Services at the usual hours. Rev. T. W'. Neal, D.D,, of Toronto will be the preacher for the day. Dr. Neal is one iof the outstanding 'preachers in the United Church and is also well known here, having spent his early days in this vicinity. Spec- ial music by the choir. A hearty welcome• to any el the services. The W. M. S. will meet on Tuesday afternoon next at the home ,of Mrs. James Livermore at half past two. A social half hour will be spent at the close of the program.•. Wesley -Willis United Church Next Sunday morning the minis- ter's inis-ter s subjeet will be; "A Fruitful Bough."" On account of anniversary services` in Ontario, street United ,church the evening service will be �vitiidia vn.: ' On Monday evening 1astthe young People's- Societywas ceorgenized for'. the coining season. The following. officers were elected: President:. doe Gandier, Vice: Josie Carter, Sees retary: Grace Hellyar, Treasurer: Clarence 'Livermore, ' Convenors of Committees: Devotional: C. .Liver- more. Citizenship: Miss 'Hobbs, Missionary: Madeline VVenHornee Current -Events: ears. J. Nediger; Social: Muriel : Robinson, a With; :-good staff b " officers 1 'and, strong committees the society looks, forward toprofitablea inme i Theirl' willfee G s 7 Cub Meet the, eeture room on Tuesday' evening even • at' eight o'clock The W. M. S. will meet on Wedues-'. hy afternoon ,of next week in the church lecture room. COUNTY ELECTION OFFICERS' Mr. Fred 0 Ford of Center has been appointed ointe l returning. olfie r for p12 < e South Huron in the coining ,Provin- cial electron and Mr, Albert J. Gold- thorpe of Colborne has been appoint= ed for: North Huron. Mrs, J. B Rey, nolds of Goderich' is clerk for the Election Board Iof the County, DEATLI OF JOSIAIf-RANDS, The death.' occurred on . Sunday oaf Josiah • Rands, an old citizen of Clin- ton and a native of the county, , ho having been born at Ieinliurn• nearly sixty-eight years ago. He. had been in failing health for donne few years. He is survived by two daughters; Mrs. Furniss,' and Lillian, both of Chilton. Hie wite died several years agog` The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. R. 'B. 'Gracie of the Baptist church officiating. The pallbearers were Messrs, Jabez Rands, Sr.,'Jabez Rands, Jr., Wilfred Rands, J, T. Turner and E. Grrealis, LOOKS, LIKE CASE OF'• SUICIDE A most tmfortunate thing 'happen- ed at the home of Mr. A. Townshend, near hayfield, on Tuesday. Mr. Townshend had been away all day and yen his return about seven o'elock he found the girl who had been keep- ing house for him had either fallen. or had thrown herself in the cistern. She was quite dead when removed, for though there was less than three feet of water in the cistern she was in a kneeling position with her face under water. Chief Stong, who WAS' called; at once summoned the deronor, who decided to hold an in- quest. A jury was summoned and after 'viewing the remains adjourned until Tuesday afternoon next, in Clinton. The remains were' taken to New Iiamburg.for ,burial. PASSING OF MRS. A. WILKEN Sarah Tebbutt, daughter of the late Walgate Tebbutt of Goderich township,, and widow of Alfred Wile ken= of Clinton, passed away at her home, Ontario street, en Sunday eve- ning after a somewhat tedious ill - MSS. Mrs. Walken was boon in Goderich township and lived on the old lioin'ss- staad on the Maitland and in Hol- niesville most of her life but 'since her marriage she had resided in Clinton. Her husband died about six years ago. She is survived by two stepsons and four stepdaughters, Kar1..Welken .of Wiedser, _Lloyd Wil- lman of Tavistock, Mrs. McCoy, Lon - den, and Miss Ida Willson and Mrs. Edwards and Mts. Timmony of De- troit. One sister and six brothers also survive: Mrs; F. McCartne y, who has resided with her and nursed her through her illness, George and John. Tisbbutt of Goderich township, Alfred of Goderich; Lewis of Tuck- ersmith, Walgate . of Druid, Sask., and Retry of Redlands, Cal. - Mrs. Wilken•ivas of a Very quiet,. unassuming disposition but was held in esteem by those who knew her hest.- She early became a member of the Methodist Church, being cone noted • with Ebenezer and Holmes ville churches• and on coming to Clin- ton with Wesley. -Willis, The funeral took place from her label home yesterday •afternoon, ' the Rev. J. D .Hogg, assisted by the Rev. A. E. Doan, conducting the ser- vices. The pallbearers were the two sons and four nephews, W. E., Gor- don and Irvine Tebb:ttt, and Harvey McCartney. • DEATH Ole MRS. L. LAWSON Although she had been in failing health for about three years and during the past few months had had several •severe attacks, yet ears. Luke Lawson's death early Sunday morn- ing Last, came as a distinct shock. She had appeared as well, on Satur- day as she had been for some theirs and on retiring seemed in good spirits but a few . hours later, on hearing her stirring, her husband went to her acid seeing that she Was ill a cioctop was called but she pas- sed away without rallying, Mrs.' Lawson was Elizabeth Jane, daughter of the late John McKnight and Mrs. McKnight, who lived at the time af her birth in Hallett and lat- er moved to the homestead on the London road. She was Woeman riecl, her first husband being Rich. ai:d Tasker,' who died in .1912. By this marriage she had four sons and a daughter, two sons -surviving.; Five years ago she was meted in mar- riage to Mi. Luke Lawson, She is survived by her husband, her moth- er, Mrs. Isabella McKnight of CIin ton, two sons, William R. Tasker of Stratford and Leslie Tasker of De- troit, two stepsons, Gordon Lawson of town and Harold Lawson of Sault Ste, Marie and one brother, J, T. 1W --Knight of town. Mrs. Lawson was of a bright, cheerful disposition and was ieoptdai• with a large circle of friends;'. She was a member of Ontario street'TJni- ted church, and took part in the'wo- neen's organizatians. The funeral' 'tloolt place from her late residence, Mary street, on Tues- day afternoon. Tho Rev. C. J. Moorhous.c of Exeter, a: former pas-, tor, coining up for the funeral ser- vices, and taking part with the Rev. A, E. Doan: pastor, and the Rev, A, A. Il{olmes. The pallbearers were the _Cont sons and two ne hews p , Leonard enol Glen Melee—tight: Inter-, rent was 1, de in Clinton e r ) a a o e neteiy. 'Relatives' and friends `were here from Toronto, London Detroit, it 'Steer -fuel, Sau1tSte. Marie, Belmont and Springfield her the funeral on Tuesday. LITTLE LOCALS The evaporator opened yesterday: School reports andct other news has had to be held over this week owing to lack of, space. The L.O.B'.A, will meet in their usual in,eeting rooms en Tuesday' evening. A11 enerabei•s are :requested to attend as there is special business to transact.: • A ,representative of Libby, Mo- Noll & Libby, packers, has been in Veen looking for a 'location for a branch and, according' to last re- ports ' Clinton seemed to be m favirem. If the company sets up a branch, here it will mean employ- ment, for a 'number of people, no doubt. A COUPLE OF PRESENTATIONS A number of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. C. H. Venner on Thurs- day evening last and -"surprised" one of their friends, Mrs, Elton Rozell, On account . of her intended .depart- ure' from town, she was presented with a handsome five o'clock tea set. Mrs. Rozell expressed, her deep ap- preciation for the kind thought of her friends. ' A very happy social evening was spent. 51 11 11 11 The members 'of the Women's In stitute• honored one of their depart- ing members, Mrs, Elton Rozell, at their regular meeting on -Thursday, last. An Address was read by Mrs. G. W. Cook and the presentation of a luncheon set was made by Mrs. h. Jenkins. Mrs. Rozell thanked the ladies for their kind thought, and ex- pressed regret at severing her as- sociation with the Women's Instit- ute.. nstit-ute.. ROBINSON-TURNER The first wedding to take place in the new Wesley -Willis United church was a pretty affair at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, when the Rev. J. E.. Hogg united in marriage Louise Sane, eldest daughter, of Mr, and Mrs. John Turner of-•Clin- ton, with Samuel A. Robinson of Auburn. The bride .was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in peach georgette with lace and sequin trimmings and wore a black felt hat and black satin shoos and she. Car- ried a bouquet of Ophelia roses, The bridesmaid was Miss Thelma Row- cliffe, who wore yellow georgette, with bat and hose to match and white kid, shoes. She also curried flowers. 'Mr: `Robert 'Tinier, brotiter•.•of'the bride. was best ,ran. Mas Morgan Agnew played the . wedding music and the church was very prettily de- corated with flowers and greenery. Immediately •after tlae ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Huron street, buffet refreshments being served by the nurses of the staff of the Clin- ton Public Hospital, of which the bride, is a graduate. Later in the afternoon Mr, and Mrs. Robinsbn left by motor for a honeymoon trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Detroit and other points, The bride changed for trav- elling into a frock of brown geor- gette with chiffon velvet trimmings, with hat and shores to match, and a brown tweed coat with fur collar. The young couple received many handsome gifts among them being a bible froth the board of Wesley -Wil- lis church, this being the first wed- ding in the church since being re- built. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a -silver necklace and to the groomsman silver cufflinks. To the bride ,he gave,a: handsome cheque. They will reside on the groom's farm near Auburn. • Guests were present from Auburn, Detroit, 'T to Luelcnov;i, Zurich; Seat'orcon h, Varna; Iiippen and Hay- field, HOLMESVILLE Sunday, the secondday in. the Golden Jubilee Anniversary series, was a pleasant and profitable one. The minister for the day was the Rev. R. J. llbcCormick of Hamilton, a former pastor, who preached im- pressive sermons, and the singing was led by.a choir of. about twenty male voiced with idle. Irwin 'Tebbutt at the organ. A male quartette, composed. of Messrs. Clarence and Fred Potter and Frank Leib ' and • W. J. Yeo, contributed a seleetien at each service. At the evening ser- vice the pastor, the Rev, J. W. Her - been, announced that the new electric Zlight fixtures in the church were .be= ing donated by the Trewartha fam- ily, in memory of their late parents. He also made public acknowledge- anent of the legacies of $1.000 each heft to the ,church, by the late John R. and Mass Debora Holmes, the in- terest bf which is available, 'each year to apply ta' the running expen- ses. The old trine concert put on, by the Ladies' Aid in the church on 'Thurs- day evening was a great success and:; was enjoyed. Those :taking,. part . in the play and in the musical part of• the program did well and the organ- ization .is to be congratulated. An autograph quilt :was put un at auc- titin, being bid,- in at $17.00 by Miss Mary Howell of Goderich. The fowl supper•:. on Tuesdgy even- ing was; 'else a fine success, ,over three hundred dollos being t k L • at the doorBrit although ti e was such a crowd, the supplies proved plentiful and a social,;was held d .'on,' Wednesday evening" it; finish up the provisions. 'After the supper, which was served in the shed, which, was ',prettily:. decorated Inc'' the occasion, a"program was `given in the cliureh. The Rev. James Hussei•, Rev. A Sinclair and Rev. J. W. Johnson for- mer pastors, and Rev. A. E. Doan each gave short addresses and the musical part of the program was supplied by the Lakeside Entertain e•s, 'Bayfield. Rev, J: W Herbert accompanied by 'Misses Francis Potter, DCII Cox, `- 1Vfarian ,Zones and Mrs. Wilfred Jer- vis attended the Young ; People's Convention in Brueefield on ,Friday: Mia and Mrs. Moss, of Dundee, spent the week -end at the home of the' lattei's aunt, Mee. S. T, ` Jaliers_ Mfrs. fired C. Elford of Ottawa, 1VIrs,. Moss's mother, is also visiting her father, A. T. Com•tice and her sister' Emma' et the home of Mrs.: S. T... Walter. S. S. No `3, in this village,' suc- ceeded in .carrying. off . the silver' cup at the school fair at Porter's '' Hill Jest week. This cup, - being - thrice won, has now 'become the' permanent property of the school. The cup, a lseautiful silver one, was' donated by N. W. Trewartha, of Clinton, ex-M,L.A. for Sbuth Huron, and a f eriner pupil and teacher; of the school. Mass McDonald of Tees - water is the teacher this year, HAYFIELD Mr. John Woods, who has spent: the pase-month in Saskatoon and vicinity ,returned to the village sae Saturday evening. . Miss Ethel Jowett returned last week from London where she visited` 'her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wightman returned' to their home in Detroit on Saturday after having spent the past few' months at their home in the village.. Mrs. John Toms and Mrs. Chas. Toms 'motored to Detroit on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, efeDonald and' two sons who spent the week -end - with the former. Mis. A. Reid returned to Sarnia' on Sunday after having visited her sister, Mrs. W. C. Johnston.. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon and Mrs.. Hiles and babe who have spent the Month in the former's ebttagi* in '.Lakeside Park left on Thursday for London. IVie. and Mas. W. R. Jowett and' Miss Ethel Jowett returned home on Monday after having visited for sev- eral days with friends in Port Huron. Rhv. J. B, Rhodes of Exeter will` have charge ,of the Presbyterian service on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock .and will dispense the Holy Sacrament Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Will, Agnes' and Bob Will of London spent the week- end at their cottage. The Public School Board have en- gaged Miss May Baigent of Inger- soll to teach the lower'rooni for the balance of the year, Miss' Anna; Woods having bean granted a .year's leave, of absence owing to ill health. Miss Baigent commenced her duties on Tuesday morning. - Mr. and Mrs. Aikenhead and fame ily of London spent the week -end in' their cottage. Mrs. R. Scoteltmer has returned' home after having spent a week with friends in Ingers'oI. ' Mrs. J. H, MloLeod and Miss Lucy Woods returned home on Monday af- to having visited with Mrs. G. - ,Young in Port Stanley. Mr, and Ms. Wilbur Erwin of Kitchener were the guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, on Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr. and Mis. F. G. Neelin left on Monday to spend d few days at their hems in Seaforth. Mrs. Thos. Bailey was in Hamilton for sevieral daye last week with her 'daughter, Miss Thelma Ritz, who underwent an operation for appen- dicitis, Mr. K. Moorehouse of London is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. A. Per- guson,. Mrs. G. Weir of Seaforth is visit- ing her biaother-in-law, Mr. Frank: Keegan. Mr, and Mrs. 'Baker and ,ewe sons, Eugene •and Keneethe of Toronto and Mr. Percy Biggart 'of Niagara Falls, N.Y., motored, to the ` village and' spent Sunday' with their mother, Mrs.. Agnes._Biggatt... Mrs. • C. l idcemhe and daughter;, Mary, returned home on Mender evening after ' having visited heir daughter, gra. A11an. Pye, in Wield sor tor the past three wieeke. Mr. and Mrs. E.,. wanness and two° sons of London spent, the Week -eV' at their cottage..;• The Lakeside '' Entertainers • helped with the program at. Rolmesvilie United church 011 Tuesday evening.. Mir. and 1VIrsi A. Stirliiig of Lon- don also Mr. I-I.'°amd Miss E. Gent- ionhardt of Claflin; Kansas, visited Mir. and Mrs. le. Geminhardt op. Tuesday. RULLETT TOWNSHIP`. Miss Dorothy S, Bryant and `Mr: Edwin J.' C'artwr'ighe aceo34anied by some friends, 'drove :to London•ton Monday to the hone of the Rev'•D`i. Barnby and were married, The .bi;ide score': a pretty frock of ` brown'brepe' with trininiings of lace and `velvet and carried a bouquet of`` rueset 'nitons and oak leaves. Tho brides- maid, Miss Nelda ;MeIlroy, Warr a. pretty frock of ovine. colored' crepe:. Mi•. Donald Snell, acted as best man:' The brideg•room g av ehe bricduelsl- matd pretty' onyx eine enl links to 'the best man After the', ceremony, Mi and. Mis.- Cartwrigli't left oar a ironeymorr trip to Toronto. On their return they wilt reside in Blyth, w'h'ere tiie gooey 11 Go business. .