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The Clinton News Record, 1936-05-07, Page 1irhe News -Record Est. 1878 With Which is. Incorporated The NO. 5478 -57TH YEAR. Clinton New Era The New Era Est. 1865 CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 7TH, 1936 patch' (I Keeps goodt i a, but sometimes g ood at ch s;' misbehave because they can't t helpit. They very often 'do not get the care they should. Dirt aceum ulates the watchgets erratic perhaps stops altogether. ,p p p g, time -piece 'a us fur watch like' that into e n fur' a II Now we ea n again for verylittle money. We would take it apart, clean it thoroughly, hand it back to you as good as new. Try us -Satisfaction Guaranteed. We are still paying cash for Old Gold; bring yours in, 7t7, ..L ifellgar Jeweler and Optomiterist, 1 NOW ON D1SPLAY SUMMER DRESSES OF H N LESEE RIPP AS COOL and FINE AS SILK Guaranteed Sun and Tub fast. to . 20 36 to 44. Sizes 14 Pried $2:95 &:$3.95 SALE OF BOATS .& SUITS CONTINUES Regular Prices $7.95 to $25.00 All Greatly Reduced to Clear. IRWI%'S ". CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " TOWN COUNCIL HELD SHORT (SESSION MONDAY The Markets Wheat; 71c. , Oats, 28e to 80e. Barley, 45e. Buckwheat, 40c.. Butte 22c,''' r Egg's, 1.1c to 15d. Lige Hogs, $8.25. Presented With Farewell Gift Before leaving London, last week for Ottawa, where her husband has entered upon his. new position as head of the X.M,C.A., Mrs. E. J. Jenkins • waspresented with, a fare- well gift by. the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y.M C A: of London. The . Free Press carries a very nice picture of the lady, which . many of her old Clinton friends were pleased td see. It. Was (Some Potato Speaking of potatoes (people are speaking of planting early ones), Mr. Osborne was telling The News -Record the other clay that Iasi year he had some very fine ones. ' One was so large that three of the family made eight meals from the one potatoe. Anyone who can beat . that should come along with his story. But per- haps he will• just, say, "Oh, they couldn't have been very fond of -po- tatoes. . , ' Legion Ladies Entertain. The ladies of the -Legion • Auxiliary held a progressive euchre and dance in their own hall on Tuesday even- ing, which proved to he a very pleas- ant affair. ; Euchre was played until 10.30, followed by refreshments, serv- ed by the ladies. Winners -in the card games were: First lady, Mrs. J. L. Heard; second, Mrs. Cal Streets; First man, A. D. 'McCartney, second J. E. Cantelon. Later the floor was cleared for dancing, music , being furnished by Mrs. Bert .Irwin, pianist, and Wm. Marshall, violinist. Chairman Murdoch Wants Town To Place Funds In Perpetuity Fund For Upkeep Of Soldiers' Plot. The town council Met Monday even- pits, examinethe gravel and decide Ing, all members present with the ex where to procure it, and also to de- ceptionof Councillor Lawson, Mayor tide whether to use teams or trucks Holmes in the ;chair. to move same. It was a short session, no conten- Councillor Murdoch called' atten- tious questions coining up. tion to a place on Orange street After the reading of the minutes of which needed some attention, as the the last meeting communications water cannot get away fast enough were read, from the A.Y.P.A. of St and property is flooded. Chairman Paul's church, asking a rebate of hall Paisley promised to look into it, gent for repeat presentation of play. Chairman Paisley reported that No action taken. the county had filled holes in the street on' Albeit and Mary streets. From the. Lions Club, stating' that they intended putting on a .street ' Chairman' Murdoch of the .cemetery dance, proceeds to go for aid ofun- committee, moved, seconded by Reeve erprivileged children,'and asking per- Elliott; that a new mower be pur mission to have street at postoffice chased for the cemetery. pointroped off for the - occasion, Chairman Murdoch. also mentioned and also to have the band play up a matter which he thought should town on that evening, the first op- be looked into: The town council a en -air band concert evening. On mo couple'' of years ago had designated tion` of. Reeve Elliott and Councillor ;a plot' in the cemetery for the use of Murdoch this was granted, returned soldiers, a deed having been Some discussionwas indulged in. given. to the Legion fdr same. As regarding the visits of Chief of po- far as he knew no money had been lice to the elevator building' at in- paid into the perpetuity Lund for the tervals each night. Councillor Liv- .upkeep of this plot. He thought ermore thought, it should not be this sh,ould be done as otherwise no necessary; he thought the company, provision was inade for the upkeep in view of the amount of business Some ` of ' the • o. t h e r member?; clone,.. should employ a night• watch thought this was not necessary ,. as man. It 'was impossible • for the the plot or park was looked after by 'chief to give' the premises adequate the caretaker. Rut Councillor M'ur- oversight and attend to 'the rest of doch contended the plot was being. his .duties. cared for at the expense of, other Chairman Cook of the parks com plot,. holders.' On Motion of Reeve mittee reported ''that he had been Elliott and .Councillor Cook the mat erecting a fence to protect' someter was.. left over ,until the members trees down in the park but had not had given it some further thought quite enough. '.fence. Some• snow .Mayor Holmes said' -some plot hold - fence which is stored is to .be used ens had complained to 'him that for' this purpose. rl shrubs had been removed from plots' Chairman Paisley of the street without the consent of the owners committee reported a lot of work in and suggested that -when any change contemplation on several of the was nlade it would be well to consult streets and some discussion followed owners of the plots concerned. • Chair - as to gravel, work, etc., and it was man Murdoch said he • thought the left to the committee to visit the ,planting of shrubs by private :owners TIIE HOME PAPER' Not Necessary To Resign A. rumor has been going 'about that Councillor ,Lawson, who was :recently appointed secretary -treasurer of the Public School Board, would have - to resign as councillor. This is an er- ror. Mr. •Dawson is nota member, but only an employee of the School -Board. He, could not hold office as a member of the council and' also of the school board, but there is no ob jection to him serving as an employee of the' latter while a member of the former body. • ' Niagara. Bit Tardy This Spring Rev. Dr. Dougan, who attended the meeting of the Synod of Hamilton and London • in Niagara Falls last tr p •i ed to see week says he was st r s > Yp that vegetation down there was somewhat behind this district. As a rule it is niuch ahead of us, and Dr. Dougan, in seeking for a reason for the tardiness of growth this season, recalled that that section was visited by a rather severe snow storm after our snow had disappeared. This no doubt discouraged early growth. should be entirely prohibited and if there was no bylaw now one should be passed. He said he would speak to the superintendent in regard to matter of owners' wishes re changes. Chairman Walker of the property committee reported an expenditure for the month of $42.05 and for the year so far of $888.86. Finance Committee Chairman Paisley read the following- report for the month: ' Street ' Pay sheet $41.50 EL'Emmcrson, 16-8' Culvert tile , 13.60 Property, P. U. Com. light., Town Hall .9.46 P. U. Com., light, Rest Room 1.00 N. Tideswell, care Rest Room 2.00 W. J. Miller &,Son, 2430 lbs. coal . 17.62 Pay. sheet . 11.97 • Street Lighting P. U. Corn., lighting' streets -163.17 Property F. Haines, work 1.25 L. Hunter, work 2.50 M. McEwan, salary . 116.66 , Dry Earth Closet. A. Fulford, salary 60.00 Salaries A. E. Fremlin;, salary 65•.00 E. Greens, salary 50.00 R. E. Manning, salary ' 58.33 R. B. Fitzsimons, police duty 1.00 R. Bunter, relieving' police.. 7.50, ' . Charity Relief,. charged ecl to Tucker- smith Township; Insurance Perth Mutual, '• Ins., town hall Wellington, Ins., town hall:. Waterloo, Ins. Tool House and contents .. , .,. ' Giants P. U. Com., light, g , X -Ra Y, Hos iter .. .... 46.00 ' General MunicipalExpense Bell Telephone Co., Rent, Acct 7.17 Miss Walkinshaw, typing .. 2.45 .Printing, lend Postage Postage . .3.00 a 32.95: G: E. Hall, acct... Fire and Water, Geo. Hanley, gas and oil . 3.65 RECEIPTS Rent of Hall , 50.00 Market Scales . 1.3.00 CEMETERY" Sal'e of lot . .. 11.00 ,Perpetuity . . 32.00 Work ..; 30.50 Stock Scales . . .. •9.75 Bride -Tb -Be Showered Mrs. Thos. Turner of the Park House, Goderich, gave a party and alsh soon to Miss Schoenhals, shower for s be a bride, on Friday evening last. Those present were: Miss Clement, Mrs. Newcomb, Miss Tye, the Misses Hussey, ,Mrs. . Widens and Miss Schoenhals. Mrs. Erskine sent 'a beautiful cup, but owingto illness was unable to attend and from her garden carie spring flowers, a grac- ious touch expressive of this lady. Five hundred was played and the first prize was won by Miss Martina Hussey, a breautiful cream and sugar set. To Miss Newcomb fell • the "Booby Prize," a silver pencil. Among the many beautiful gifts were, Needlework, China, Cream and Sugar ,Sets, Water Colors, Teapot, Handworked Towels, Pillow Cases, Ornaments and beautiful Sketch .of Notre Dame Cathedral done in sew- ing by Mrs. Tom Turner. Tea was served in the dining room, the table cover of hand -made lace, yellow daffodils in silver vases and yellow candles. The supper was dainty and delightful as its setting. Miss Schoenhals' associates are deep- ly and sincerely attached to her and midst the gayety there was a voice of sorrow at losing her, although all, were glad that she . is going -to be happily it settled, "Auld Lang Syiie" and "She's a Jolly Gobd FelIow," were sung and Miss Schoenhals was so much touch- ed that she requested the singing to be made snappy. 38.92 "8.00 16.00 12'.00 mt. ROBERTSON RETURNS HOME Dr. D. E. Robertson arrived at his home in Toronto yesterday evening, three weeks, and three days after his entombment in a Nova Scotia mine. He was accompanied by his wife and was in excellent shape.'Mi.. eaddi ng, is still in, the hospital in Halifax. Former Resident Dies Mrs. Alice Robson received word ofthe death, which took place. on Saturday, in Rochester, N.Y., of ;Miss Emma Graham. She had not been in the' best of health for some time but had been about and had attended ,church the previous Sunday. Miss ,Graham was well known in Clinton, she .having made her home here with Mrs. Robson for • about four years. She was a lady of quiet and kindly manner and was much beloved by all who knew her. • Since leaving Clinton she had made her home with a sister in Rochester, where she died and from whose home the funeral took place on Monday. Little Local's The Misses Walkinshaw have mov- ed from ICirk street to their own residence in Maple street.• Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple is expected home from the west in a couple of weeks or so and', has taken the Glew, cottage, Huron street, west. Monday' evening• four .carloads of members of the L.0 B.A. visited Sea - forth Lodge, on the occasion of their 10th anniversary. A, very enjoyable. thne' is reported. The Women's Institute, which has been meeting in: the Legion Hall for a great many'years,' has moved its possessions to the board room of the Agricultural •offices, `where future meetings will 'be held. The ladies have, purchased a piano for their rooms. Among The 'Churches Ontario Street. United Church Mother's Day services on Sunday. A special session of the -Sunday School in the afternoon will" be ad- dressed by the Rev. W. A. Bremner of Brueefield. - Special flower fund collection at this morning service. The W. M. S. will meet at three. o'clock on Tuesday afternoon next, in the 'school room of the church. Presbyterian Church The Sunday School will meet at 10.46 a,ni. before proceeding to the church to 'join in the special -Moth- er's Day service Sunday. morning. Sermon subject: "Precious Gifts to Mother?' The Girls' Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ida Chowen, at eight o'clock on Teesday evening next. • Wesley -Willis United Church The minister's morning sermon sub- ject will be: "Help for Modern Moth- ers from the Motherhood of Susan- nah Wesley." Evening: "Mother's Throne." `"Mother's' Day" will be observed in the family -church -school service, which was introduced last Sunday morning, when the Sunday School meets at eleven, the nursery depart- ment downstairs. After the opening exercises the primary and juniors go to their class rooms, and at the close of the church service the rest of the. school go to their class rooms for les- son. This will becontinued for the summer or longer. The Girls' Club will meet on Tues- day evening, May 12th, at the home of Mrs. C. W. D. Cosens, Wesley -Wil- lis manse. Miss Brigham's group will be in charge. The W. M. S. will meet on Thurs- day evening, May 14th, in the Sunday school room. .Mrs. Chowen's group will be in charge of the study period. A Happy Silver, Wedding Celebration On Sunday last May3rd,Mr. and O Y Mrs. A. D. McCartney celebrated the Silver anniversary of their marriage, when they entertained about thirty of their friends and relatives to an evening dinner. A lovely bouquet of rosea centered the beautifully -laid dining table and the . dinner was a very happy and social affair. A toast to the bride of twenty-five years ago was proposed by Rev. 'C. J. Moorhouse of Brussels, a former pastorofOntario street of which the couple ;are members, this being re- plied to in Mr. McCartney's happiest manner. Mr. and Mrs. McCartney were mar- ried at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Livermore of the -London rbacl, the officiating clergyman being the Rev. T. Wesley Cosens, and' at the celebration on Sunday the two witnesses, Mrs. Nay, who was formerly Miss Tillie 1)1e- Cartney, the bridegroom's sister, and Mr. Albert Livermore, the bride's brother, were both present, Setting up housekeeping in Clinton they have resided here ever since and have hosts of friends. Guests present included Rev. and Mrs. Moorehouse, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. 'Chapman and son Ross, Mrs. C. Madsen arid son, Clinton, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. Livermore and daughters, Iris and Dorothy, Mimico; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howes and children, Janet, .John and David, I3arriston; Mr. and Mrs. G. McCart- ney and son, Bruce, Woodstock; Mrs. T. Nay, Mrs. Geo. Hanley, Mr. Geo. Cantelon, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs.. Adam Cantelon, - Goderich township. Another pleasing feature of the happy family gathering was the fact that it was' the twelfth 'birthday of Miss' Janet Howes, - the bride's niece, and she arranged a birthday party for the little lady, a table as prettily set as the-larger'one, at which the yoting lady played hostess, , with birthday cake and everything. Alto- gether it was a very pleasant and en- joyable -gathering. o tes The host arid, h shad requested s q that no gifts be given, but this was a law neon honored in the breach, than in the observance, - for all: the guests brought lovely gifts, among them., being a beautiful silver tea service on a tray, the number being too many to name: them: all. Twenty-five years ago this paper said: ' • "The News -Record, on' behalf' of our citizens, welcomes the young con ,ple" to town and joins with their friends in•:wishing them an abundance. of happiness and prosperity." And we take pleasure in repeating that wish on this happy ' occasion. May they be as happy and prosperous when the time for the ,Golden :Wed- ding, comes around. Lions Club Hold Charter Meeting Charter meeting of the Clinton Lions Club was celebrated in the town hall on Thursday evening last, Apr. 30th, when a. banquet was held for the presentation of the Charter, Lion Harry Griffith of Goderich act- ed as Master of Ceremony. - The table was graced by a large representation of members from the following clubs: London, Stratford, Seaforth, Goderich, also Toronto, St. Thomas, Petrolia, Windsor and Sar- nia clubs were represented by seine of their inembership. His Worship, Mayor Holmes, gave a speech of welcome to the visiting club members, in which he expressed enthusiasm for the prevailing" feeling of good fellowship; and co-operation prevalent in this organization and expressed his belief that true under- standing of : our fellow -townsmen will benefit any community. The Master of Ceremonies called upon a member of each visiting club. represented to saya few words, and congratulations were extended to the Clinton Club by all those present. Al- so telegrams of congratulations were received and read -from far and near. The Charter was presented by Dis- trict Governor Reid Murdoch, in the name of Ljons International and ac- , epted.by'Mit. Franc Fingland, presi- dent of the local- club, with• due re- spect' to the meaning of. the pledge this ceremony entails. All the members feel that now af- ter officially hating their club estab- lished in this community that Clinton and its territorywill feel the benefit of the spirit of this fine organization. The regular nneetink was held last Monday at the Ratten'bury hotel at. 6.30 and - it was decided that a gala night would be held on the first town band concert' night this season., It is expected that there will be claw- ing after the eonceit and a pleasant night , is anticipated for old and young; the benefits of same to be us- ed for underprivileged children..:, Old Clinton Boy - A Nation Builder J. C. Cochrane, superintendent- of Missions, writes to The New Outlook about a former Clintonboyas fol - b a lows: "A. unique bit of work in character building and Canadian citizenship is carried on by Mr. Frecl Sloman, who is in charge of the school car serving the educational needs of the children of scattered families along the Cana- dian National Railway between Cap - reel and Foleyet. This school car also the home of Mr. Sloman and his family and the social centre of these small communities where it has its temporary stay. Lonely section men and their families are often. depen- dent on the versatile Mr. Slo ran for their Imewledge of the outside world and their entertainment. .It would be of great assistance in his work if Mi. Sloman could procure . a projector with a short -focus lens. If any friend of lonely and under -privileged chil- dren wants to bring them 'pleasure and delight, here is a fine opportun- ity, I will be glad to give addition- al information if that is desired. I live in North Bay." 1936 SEASON'!S BASEBALL SCHEDULE Huron -Perth League O.B.A. Zurich at Clinton' -May 25, 10 a.in. Seaforth at Goderich-May 25th. Clinton at Seaforth-May 28th. Goderieh at Staffa-May 29th. Staffa at Clinton -June gst. Zurich at Goderich-June lst. Goderich at Clinton -June 4th. Seaforth at Zurich -June 4th. Zurich at Staffa-June 8th. Goderich at Seaforth-June 8th. Clinton at Zurich :lune llth. Staffa at Goderich-June 12th. Seaforth at Staffa--June 15th. Clinton at Goderich--June 16th. Goderich at Zurich --June 18th.' Seaforth at Clinton --June 19th. Clinton at Staffa-June 22nd. Zurich at Seaforth--June 22nd. Staffs at Zurich -June 25th, Seaforth at Goderich-June 25th. Staffa at Seaforth-June 29th. Zurich at Clinton -June 29th. Clinton at Seaforth-Jly. 1, 105.m. Goderich at Staffa-July 3rd. Zurich al: Goderich-July Oth. Staffa at Clinton -July 6th.. Seaforth at' Zurich -July 9th. Goderich at Clinton --July 10th. Zurich at Staffa-July 13th. Goderich at Seaforth-July 14th. Clinton at Zurich -July 16th. Staffa at Goderich-July 17th. Clinton at Goderich-July 21st. Seaforth at Staffa-Duty 21st. Goderich at Zurich -July 24th. Seaforth at -Clinton --July 24th. Clinton at Staffa--July 27th, Zurich, at Seaforth--July 27th. Staffa at Zurich -July 30th . Staffa at Seaforth-Aug. 3rd. BAYFIELD The .Miners' Fund We sent in the stun of $12,60 for the above fund on Saturday last,o ' i the c nt•i t ns twen- ty-seven bu o of en ty-seven people. The largest contribution was one dollar, the smallest ten cents: We were rather disappointed in. the return, we had hoped it might have reached the sum of forty or fifty dollars, but we wish to thank those who did contribute -and we were very glad to be .instrumental in sending even a sinall 'Sum for so worthy a cause. of Miss Gladys Gale and the players the majority whose debut it was to' - the amateur stage, played their parts-. well. The Cast was as follows: CoI.. Thaddeus .Crane, James Sterling;. Dorothy Crane, his daughter, Jun. Stevenson; ' Chauncey Chilton - (his - secretary) Charlie Wallis; Arthur- MaitJaud a.poor author, his nephew), - John Watson; Harry Brown (a book keeper) Fraser Sterling;' MiIly • Brown (his wife) Norma, Welsh; Rev- - erend Ormsby (a preacher) Fre& Wallis; Mrs. Shefield, Harry's moth- .er-in-law, Jean Dunn; Mollie, a ser--_ vent, Rose Snowden; Jones, an ex- pressman, Fred Sturgeon; O'Flynn,. a patrolman, Harvey Rohner;: itu-• dolph Bauer, Bert Dunn. Between acts, Mr. and Mrs. Wein. and Robert furnished music and a song "The wedding of Jack and' Jill" was presented by five Iittle• girls in costume, Alma Reid, Helen Sturgeon, Elsie Leitch, Beryl Castle, and Dew= Tains. - The Bayfield Badminton Club end- ed its season this year by presenting a movie picture feature under the. management of a travelling com- pany in the Town Hall on -Friday ev- ening. After the picture was shown a dance was held, the music being- supplied by the Bayfield Orchestra.. Ice cream and refreshments were - sold Y . b the members of the Tic proceeds of the evening amounted to approximately $15. This year the - club has not shown as much activity as usual and it is hoped that next year the'nneunbers will display n• fresh fund of enthusiasm. Mrs. R. W. Bristol of Washington is spending a couple of weeka at' Mrs. Geo. Littles. Mrs, J. Edmunds of Egnionivilie, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson for the week-entl. Mrs. F. R. H. Gairdner and Betty' of London, spent the week -end at' their home here. Miss Mae Murray of Goderich. spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLeod. Miss Doris Gemeinhardt of Toron- to is spending a fesv days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gemeinhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Burch haye returned. to their summer cottage here. ' Mr. and -Mrs. J'. H. Milne and family of Kitchener are oceupyiug ' their cottage at Watson's Bead': Mrs. Eric York and small daughter" Beverley, came on Saturday t o' spend the summer at the home or her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bak- er. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Will of London and family spent the week -end at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Berry are spend- ing a few days visiting in London. Mrs. E. A. Fatherston returned home on Sunday after spending the - past week visiting . in London anti' , Sarnia. Mrs. Catherine Brandon returner home on Tuesday after spending the' winter in. Belgrave with her sister. Miss Mary Widcombe left on Mon-- day to spend some time with her. sister, Mrs. Allan Pye of .Windsor: Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Atkinson of Detroit are staying in their cottage here. Mrs. T. Mallett and children, Mrs.. Dorothy Tardiff and .Miss Olive Mal -- lett of London spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. Jno. Davison. Miss Lucy Woods left on Tuesday for London where she is acting as, delegate for the W. A. of Trinity` - chtirch at the meeting of the synod. Mrs. W. G. Bugler also went. After being in London Miss Woods will" spend some time in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Furter and small' son of'lorth Bay, who have spent:' the winter in Florida are now visit- ing. with Mrs., Furter's mother, Km - W. -J.. Stinson. • Fire destroyed Mr. Robert Pence.-• lisle's bairn on Tuesday night. Mr : Penhale was in the baarn working - when he fell from the hayloft with a lighted lantern in his hand and it • took ,comparatively few minutes for . t h e whole barn t o catch fire.. Mr. Penhele was able to get his horse, his 'car and truck out before any ianrage was done to thein, but it 'was impossible to extinguish the - relentless flames. Fortunately ither night was still and no neighboring- buildings caught fire. Mr.' Penhale•• was -considerably shaken by his fall.. Mr. and, Mrs. 0.. A.',Worrell of To- ronto have rented one of IMIr. Jowett's• cottages and moved in for the sea - St, Andrew's United Young Peo- ples Department' presented it two - act :play 'entitled "Toe Many Hus- bands" in the town hall on the ev- ening of 'Wednesday, April 29th. The play was a farce - in which Milly Brown (Norma Welsh) finds herself in the peculiar, position of having too .many husbands; To ac- commodate • a ,young friend Arthur Maitland (John Watson) she pre- tends to be his wife in order to fool his uncle Col. Thaddeus. Crane (Jas.: Sterling) who is under the impres- sion that he is married. When his uncle and his adopted daughter, Dor- othy • (June Stephenson) visit Ar- thur (who is really in love with the daughter) at the same time as his mother-in-law, the ruse is discovered after it number of awkward .but- amusing situations occur.. The play comes :to a' successful end when Ar- thur and Dorothy are married and Chauncey Chilton (Charlie Wallis), the uncle's secretary, and formerly affianced to Dorothy, is discovered to be a crook for whose 'capture there is a $5000 reward, which falls to Rudolph Bauer (Bert Dunn),. a hoarder in the Brown house. The play wasunder' the direction LONDON ROAD ' Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MclCay of Guelph were', week -end guests at Mr - and Mrs.' Bert McKay. , Mfrs. George Falconer is in London- with ondoin v< ' - with' her mother, MPS. T. Lindsay,. who has underfone anoperation for - sinus trouble. The neighbors and' friends wish her_. a quick recovery.' M. r and Mrs. A. Wiltse visited' with Ldondon friends on Sunday' last,..