The Clinton News Record, 1936-06-18, Page 1ii'he News -Record Est. 1878
With
Which is Incorporated The
NO. 5484 -57TH YEAR
Clinton New Era'` •
The New Era Est. 1866•
CLINTON ONTARIO, ,THURSDAY, . JUNE 18TH, 193G
Ju99estiord for XGuoe `Cleaning
fame
e
YOU WILL NEEDNEW AND UP-TO-DATE SILVERWARE.
•
WE :AVEHIT.
•
YOUR OLD DINNER SET has .many broken pieces. We have a
large assortment of New Designs m Dinnerware, open stock, You
buy just the pieces you need now, ,then add more, as time passes.
CLOCKS -to add to your comfort, and to keep your:. appointments,
New Designs, and Priced to Suit Your Purse, •
SILVER POLISH, and SILVERWARE CLEANING
to give your silvev that, clean; polished, appearance it
HIGHEST PRICE PAID IN CASH FOR OLD GOLD-Changehange those
gold articles stored away, into good ' cash.
1
BRt SHES-
once had.
W.
e ar
Jeweler and Oiltomiterist.
11
SALE OF
Martha Washington
Street Dresses
In New Materials of Spun -Shan
and Tootal Fabrics
(Crease Resisting)
Real '$3.75 and $3.95 Values for
ONLY 62.95
THIS SALE IS FOR FKIDAY
AND SATURDAY ONLY
REMEMBER there is no sub-
stitute for `a Genuine.
"Martha Washington"
CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
1
Fred C. Mord To Be Loan -
,ed To The United States.
In order to advise authorities in
the United States in eonnection with
the preparation for Bolding the Sev-
enth World's Poultry Congress in
that country in 1939, arrangements
are being macre whereby Fred C. El-
ford, Dominion. Poultry. Husbandman,
Central Eilperimental Pam, Domin-
ion Department of Agriculture, will
be on loan to the United 'States Gov-
ernnient. periodically' .for the next
three years. Mr. Elford is' known to
a large number of folk hereabouts, as
Holmesville was his former home and
he's, a graduate of Clinton Collegiate.
The request for the services of Mr.
Elford came from the U. S. Govern-
• ment through the official channels to
the Government of Canada, which ac-
eeded to it. It is because of the wide
experience Mr. Elford has had in be-
ing an official delegate to the second
World's Poultry Congress at Barce-
lona, Spain,' in 1.924, third congress
held in Ottawa in 1927, as presiding
officer at the fourth Congress in Lon-
don in 1930, heading the delegation to
FRED C. 'ELFORD
' The Markets
Wheat; 68c.
Oats, 28c to 30c.
Barley, '42c.
Buckwheat, 40c.
Eggs, 18e to 19c.
Butter, 20c...
Live Slogs, $8.50,
Local Poetess Will Publish
Volume
In our poet's corner this week we
have a.little poem by Caroline Grant
Feral of town,n which appeared
last
week 7n TheNewOutlook. Mrs.
,
Farrill intends getting ' out , a little
volume of her poems soon, which
those who have read odd one here
and there, will be pleased to hear.
t
She has a dainty and tender touch
in this line, most of her poems hav-
ing to do with the ,changing seasons,
the beauties of nature, of childhood
or of animals. We shall look -forward
to the publishing of Mrs. Farrill's
first book of -poems.
TIIE HOME PAPE
Choir Presents Parting Gift
' 'The ' members of St. Paul's church
choir' went .out to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. II. J. Thompson on Friday
last, where'. they spent the evening
with •Miss Phyllis Gray of London,
who was (spending the afternoon
there. ,
During the evening Col. H. T.
Ranee read an appreciative address
to Miss Gray, who has on several oc-
casions assisted St. Paul's choir, and
she was presented with a beautiful
lace table cloth, in view of her ap-
proaching marriage.
Later a mock marriage ceremony
was gone. through
and a jolly even-
ing was spent. Refreshments were
served by the ladies of the churlb
e
u
fore the company broke p, after
wishing the guest of honor all sorts
of good fortune, and thanking the
host and hostess for their hospitality.
Miss Gray '.vas married in London
on Tuesday, .
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
11 o'clock Sermon subject: "The
Purpose of Life."
• Ontario Street United Church
Rev. Dr. Geo. Hazen, ex president
of the London Conference, will preach
at 11 and 7 o'clock in this church on
Sunday next, and at Turner's church
inthe
at 9.30 a.m.interests ests of the
ti
Temperance Federation of Ontario.
Knox Presbyterian Church, Bayfield
Next Sunday there will be services
at 11 a.nm, and 7.30 p.m. when the
pulpit will be occupied by the Rev.
Gordon Peddie, of Peace River. Mr.
Peddie, while a student at Knox Col-
lege, ministered to the Bayfield con-
gregation for three years. His many
friends will be glad of the opportun-
ity of meeting hini.
Wesley -Willis United Church
Father's Day service on • Sunday
morning, when a Wren's choir will
supply the music. The minister's
sermon subject will be: "Master, I
Have Brought Unto Thee my Son."
In the evening an exchange of
ministers and musical groups with the
Northside United church, ,Seaforth,
will be effected. The Rev. T. A. Car-
michael will preach and special music
will be given by a quartette and solo-
ist from the Seaforth choir,
Sunday was Flower and Children's
day in this church, when the church
was beautifully decorated with a pro-
fusion of flowers, a young girls' choir
led in the service of song and the
minister, Mr. Cosens gave an ap-
propriate address. Misses Eleanor
Cosens and Ellen. Charlesworth con-
tributed a duet during the service.
Three babes were baptized, the little
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cooper
and the twin daughters of Mr, and
Mrs. Ross Fitzsimons.
the fifth he Rome in 1933, and also
will be incharge of the Canadian
delegation to the sixth Congress to
open at Leipzig, Germany, on July
24 of this year.
When he attended the Congress at
Barcelona as anofficial representa-
tive of Canada, he was authorized to
present the invitation of the Dominion
Government to hold the :third Con-
gress in Ottawa in 1927, and the in-
vitation• was accepted., Mr. 'Elford, in
1925, was made Director General of
Arrangements for the third Congress.
It will be recalled that the Congress
in Ottawa was a distinctive success.
At the meeting of the World's Poul-
try Science Association in 1927 the
organization through which the Poul-
try Congresses are held, he was elect-
ed President and while holding that
office he travelled in 1928-29 through
the, countries of Europe, Egypt, Pale-
stine and Turkey to co-ordinate' the
arrangements for the 1930 Congress
held in London- He presided at the
meetings of the Congress and the
World's_ Poultry Science Association
in London, but declined the general
request of his associates to continue
In the office, He was sent to the
Congress in Rome in 1933 as an offi-
cial representative of Canada, and
has been active in connection' with
'the forthcoming ,Congress. •
By virtue of 'his long and varied
experience the U.S. Committee dele-
gated to make ,the preliminary ar-
•rairgeinents for the 1939 Congress,
composed of representatives of 42 na-
tional organizations, evidently con-
sider Mr. Elford°s, advice and assis-
tance will prove decidedly helpful,
hence the request 'for the loan of him.
The first measure of his assistance
consisted of addressing meetings in
Minneapolis, Omaha, Topeka, Kansas
City, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh, during the last two
weeks in; May. He will be 'leaving
early in July to attend the Congress
'at Leipzig, and on his return to Can-
ada, he will visitother centres in the
United States as can, conveniently be
arranged.
Baptist Church
Rev. E. M. Loney, B.Th., will speak
on the following subjects from the
Book of Revelation, in the Clinton
Baptist 'Church:
Thursday, 7.30 p.m, -Who are the
144,000 7
Friday 7.30 p.m. -Why Enoch and
Elijah were Translated,
Sunday, '7 p.m, --The Revival of
the Roman Empire.
Mon, 7.20 p.m. -The Time of the
End.
Tues, 7.80 pan. -The Battle of Ar-
mageddon. .
Wed., 7.30 p.m: -The Millenivan.
Clinton Products Travel Far
A college friend of Mr. Owen
Combe called on him in Clinton re-
cently and rbhile here recounted. an
he had when in Kingston,
experience
Jamaica He is a London man, and
he and a friend went into a store in
Kingston to purchase a pair of shoes.
The salesman showed him a pair of
shoes manufactured in his horn city,
London ,and when he was fitted the
salesman, evidently a good one, ask-
ed'him if he wouldn't like to see some
t` out
fine
hosiery,.and he brought g
some Clinton -made hose. "Of course
I bought them," the young man said,
"and went out of this store in Ja-
maica, supplied with London -made
shoes and Clinton -made hose." Clin-
ton Knitting Co, has been sending its
products to most of the countries in
the Empire, as well as to many for-
eign countries, far years and we trust
will continue to do so for many years
to come.
Rennie-Rumball
A cruet wedding' was performed at
the Ontario, Street United church
parsonage on Saturday, June 13th,
when Mary Eileen, eldest, daughter
of Mr. and MTS. A E. Rmnball, be-
came the bride of Sara -pall G. Rennie,
son of Mrls. Jessie, ancli the late E.
Rennie of Hensall, . The' ceremony
was conducted by' the pastor, Rev. F,
G. Farrill, and•the bride was attend-
ed by her sister,' Miss Helen Rutnball,
Youth Flies .High
A
roan people le had an air-
plane
greatY p n
plane ride here over last week -end, a
plane being here from London, and
among them wasAnita, little daugh-
ter
au h -ter of Mr. and Mrs. J Wres Cruik-
shank who said she "looped the loop
and enjoyed it.", Surely, the rising
generation are going places and, see-
ing things which would have made
their grandparents' eyes bulge, could
they have forseen them. But the
young things take thein all as a mat-
ter of cotuse. •
An Act Of Vandalism
The "Prince's Peonies" on the Lib-
rary part: this year are not as good
a 'show as usual, because of the van-
dalism of some person or persons,
who deliberately cut off the bads by
the dozens.
The largest ,lush, bearing fine,
targe pink blooms, was covered with
buds, but a week or so ago almost.ev-
ery bud ort the top of the bush was
deliberately cut off. Not for the
'bloom, as they were not far enough
on for that, hilt just out of pure
wantonness.
It is hard to understand the men-
tality of the person who could do such
a deed, it would seem as if they must
be lacking in some wholesome human
quality. They certainly cheated the
rest of us, who love beauty, of many
a feast to the eyes these days when
the bushes should be loaded with
lovely bloom.
The iris in the town plot at the sta-
tion was also stripped of bloom by.
desecrating hands. It is a pretty
mean thing to doeither of the above
sneaky acts.
St. Paul's Church
A special service was held in this
church on Sunday morning, it being
the thirtieth anniversary of the or-
dination of the rector, the Rev. K.
McGoun. The special minister pre-
sent for the occasion was the Rev.
Canon Snelgrove, of Holy Trinity
church, Galt, a friend ' and college
classmate of the rector. •
The Canon spoke onthe subject
of "Spiritual Things .which cannot
bemeasured," basing his remarks on'
a passage from Zachariah. The
church choir rendered ' the anthem,
"Seek Ye the Lord,' in which the
leader,., Miss Viola Fraser, and Mr.
Robert Ranier, had solo parts.
Rev. Kenneth McGoun was or-
dained by Rt., Rev. Archbishop Wil-
liams in, St, Paul's Cathedral, :Lon-
don,.on June 12, 1900. He had serv-
ed as a student on the Walters Falls
parish and after his ordination 'was
placed in charge of the,' Wardsville
parish, He .has since been rector of
the parishes of Dutton, Huntingford,
Lucan and Clinton. He was'overseas
during the war as chaplain of the
Middlesex Battalion and retains' the
rank of major. Mr. McGoun came to
St. 'Pauls Parish, six years ago, ex-
changing places with Rev. L. C. Liar-
rison of Lucan:
Another interesting feature of this
mornninn• service was the: unveiling
and dedication by the rector of two
handsomely; designed hynnn-boards,
presented to the church' by ,Mr, and
Mrs: R. J. Draper in loving memory
of their son,.. Sgt. Murray Draper,
who sleeps in Flanders field.. '- '
Ministerial Farewell
•
The members of the .Centre Haron
Minsterial Association 'met at the
Trinity Church Rectory, Bayfield, on
Monday afternoon, accompanied by
their wives and families, to say fare-
well to the Rev., F. G. and Mrs. Far -
rill, who are removing to a charge in
Windsor. After an afternoon tea
was served by the ladies and enjoyed
by all, the chairncan,'Rev. R. M. Gale,
called Mr. Farrill to • the front and
read the following ,address, which
with a splendid fountain pen, was pre-
sented to him.
"The Reverend F. G. Farrill, B.A.,B.D.
Dear Mr. Farrill: We, your friends
and fellow workers of the Clinton and
District Ministerial Association, are
met here today in a, social way to try
and express in some small way our.
appreciation of what you have been
to us. ,Becautet of the nature of our
calling we realise more than most
people the fact that "Change is our
Portion here." We form friendships'
and associations that, though lasting,
must from a material and personal
standpoint be broken.
The time has come, when such a
change takes place. In the natural.
course of events, you•are called to
another field of labour in the Master's
Vineyard, • We shall remember, you
and we know. you wiII not forget us.
We ask you to• accept this little gift
as a slight remembrance horn us, and
we hope you will use it, not to Write
dry philosophic serrnons,,but an oc-
casional letter to your friends here.
We wish you, Mrs, Farrill, and your
fancily, all happiness ans. God's rich-
est blessing in your new field of lab-
our. ,
Signed, on behalf of the Ministerial
Association. -Pres., '15 M. Gale, Sec.,
C. S. Hawke.",
Mr. Farrill was taken completely
by surprise, but made a very suitable
reply; thanking all • for .their kindly
thoughts. Several ucinisters gave brief
addresses expressing regret at Mr.
F.arrilI's departure and good wishes
for the future.
Nurses' Graduation On
Tuesday. Next
The nurses' graduation will be held
in the. Ontario street United church
on Tuesday evening next, June 23rd,
at eight o'clock.
Four young ladies, graduates of
the Clinton Community Hospital,
Misses Winnifred M. Shaw, Dorothy
J. McLean, Bessie Marie Grainger
and Pearl L. Eason'',will re eie
their diplomas on this occasion.
This is a public gathering, ar-
ranged by that capable organization
of women, the Clinton Community
Hospital Board, and they cordially
invite the public of Clinton and corn-
munity to attend and witness the
graduation exercises, which are al-
ways of great interest.
A Little Birthday Party
A number of little friends gathered
at the home • of Mr. and Mrs. David
Steep 'yesterday evening for a little
birthday'. party, given .in honor of
their little granddaughter, Miss Nor-
een Susie Mallough of Goderich.:
About fifteen were present from
both Goderich and 'Clinton and ev-
eryone enjoyed themselves immense-
ly.
Bible Class Picnic Held
Yesterday
PERSONALS
Miss Isabel Draper of the staff of
the Blind Institute, Brantford, has
returned Monte for the summer va-
cation.
Mrs. R. Marshall of Kingston and
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and child of
Toronto visited Clinton friends
on Sunday.
Mr. Albert Palmer of Windsor, a
former resident of Clinton, has re-
turned to town and talks of going
into business here.
The Misses Johnston of town at;
tended the re -union of the Johnston
family of ICippen at Spr2ingbank
last week -end.
Mr, and Mrs. George Sutter of New-
ton, Dr. Walter Davidson and son,
Donald, of Fort Angeles, Wash.,
' visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Haw-
kins on Tuesday. •
Mrs. M. L. Jacobs and little son of
San Francisco arrived yesterday
evening on a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I,. J. Cree. Mr. Cree
and Mr. Morgan met the travellers
in London yesterday:
Mrs., Affix. Mellough and children of
Goderich visited yesterday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Steep. They were motored
down by a friend, Mrs. Bannister,
who was accompanied by Miss
Love.
The Wesley -Willis 11is (0o eK
ant)
Bib-
le
Class held their annual picnic yes-
terday afternoon at the fine grounds
C
of the n
United hutch Summer School,
,
near Goderich. •
Thunder showers dampened the ar-
dor
of some of the class, but eighteen
members and friends braved the ele-
ments, and the outing was enjoyed.
Archery, and a variety of ball, in-
doors and out, provided much amuse-
ment: Members of the Summer School
Committee, and all enjoyed :the dom-
bined activities.
The social committee, with Mrs. J.
McKinley asconvenor, provided
a
very important part of the enjoyment
of the occasion. Messrs. J. V. Diehl
and J. N. Lobb were a committee on
activities.
Choir Entertained;
Presentations Made
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings en-
tertained the Ontario Street church
choir io supper Wednesday evening
at their residence and the choir took
advantage of the opportunity to pre-
sent Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pearson, a
bride and groom of a few weeks, with
.a gift, Mr. Pearson being a valued
member of the choir. Mrs. Perrin
was also remembered in a tangible
way as Mr. and Mrs. Farrill are
leaving for their new charge very
shortly. Dr. Thompson and Miss De -
pew are going abroad this summer
and a small remembrance was given
to them, with good wishes for a Bon
Voyage. Mr. Perry Plumsteel, pre-
sident' of the choir, tools charge of the
presentations.
It was a very enjoyable evening
and sincere thanks were tendered the
host and hostess for their cordial
hospitality and such a pleasant even-
ing.
Lions Club Meeting .
..The regular meeting of the Lions
Club was held in the Rattenbury Ho-
tel last Monday evening at the Sup-
per hour.
Report was made of the Frolic
which was held on Thursday, June
4th. The members were pleased with
the tuunout• of the people and the
following is the financial statement
of sane:
RECEIPTS
Tags . $53.79
Dance ., 96.30
Gaines . , 256.20
Donation ,. .. 3.00.
EXPENSES
Orchestra and Dance floor..
Prizes, for Gaines
Advertising and Printing ,
Lumber and Trucking
Flydro; wiring, etc. •
Traffic Officers ....:.
$409.29
$40,00
123.69
36.00
9.50
17.20
, 5.40
$231.79
Balance for Child Welfare .. $177.50
After reading and approving of the
financial report from the First A.n
nual -Frolic .a bill was submitted to
the members of $12.50 to payfor a
special pair .of shoes dor a boy, who
was injured in this district quite soiree
time ago. " The Seaforth and Gode-
rich Clubs have in the past assisted
this lad and ire being in this district
the local,- club felt it their duty to.
supply these special shoes so this bill
was ordered to be paid. '
During. July and August it was de-
cid,'"
e
cid to hold one meeting- each of
.tlret.,..iaonths instead of the usual'twe
meetings and it also Was deckled to
hold a Ladies' night for the members
and their ladies at Hayfield, this to be
held most likely in the latter part of
July.
Some Changes In. Timetable
Some changes have been made m
the 0.14.#., ,time -table, twoonly a
f
fecting
us in Clinton.
The: early train going east will'
reach here, at 7.03 instead of 7:08, as•
has been the case, while the train •
from Toronto, which has been due•
here at 11.50 a.m., will come in five,
minutes later, at 11.55. The changes;
go into effect at once,
The. Women's Institute
• The regular meeting of the Wo.,-
mens,. Institute will be held in the,
board room of the Agricultural o -.
1f
five on Thursday, June 25th. This is.
to be grandmother's day and the,
progr
am. for the afternoon will
be put.
on by the. grandmothers, The social.
committee will have charge of the;
refreshments.
All the grandmothers of the town
are cordially' invited to attend this
meeting.
Mrs. C. R. Gunne Passes
On Friday evening last, after an
illness of several weeks, Mrs. Gunne,
Widow of Rev. Canon C. R. Gunne,
for several years rector of Christ
Church, London, and prior to that
rector of St. Paul's church, Clinton,
passed away at her home, 273 Ox-
ford street, London.
Mrs. Gunne, who was a quiet,
home -loving woman, made many
warm friends while she reigned as
mistress of the rectory here, friends
who had enjoyed her hospitality here
mid also since going to London, and
who will regret her passing. But
she had been a great, though a pa-
tient sufferer, andl death carne as
sleep to a tired child, bringing peace
and healing.
Mrs. Gunne is survived by two
daughters, Misses Helen and Kath-
leen, who resided with their mother.
The funeral was held on Monday
from the family hone. Miss Norma
Bentley was With the fancily for
several days and Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
gan Agn.ew,:and Mrs; H. T. Rance at-
tended the funeral. on Monday.
Little, Locals
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. Hiles, Ontario
street, at eight o'clock, Friday even-
ing, Jane 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson are
moving in from Goderich township
this week and taking possession of
their new home in town.
Mr. Roy Cook of London, son of
Mr. and . Mrs. W. W. Cools of town,
has successfully completed his second
year in Arts in McMaster University,
'Hain
Miss ;Elva Levis, R. N. of the
Toronto General Hospital, and daugh-
ter of Mrs. George Levis, of town,
is a patient in the Private Patients
Pavilion, having undergone an ,opera-
tion for appendicitis. Iter friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Col. Combe was chosen an honor-
ary -president, of the South Huron
Lib. -Conservative Association at the
convention held in "Henson on 'Fri-
day last, and Messrs. 0; W. Draper
and N. W. Trewartha were chosen
first and third vide -presidents, re-
spectively.
The members of the Dramatic Club
of Ontario street church, which was
organizedand conducted under the
direction of Mrs. F. G. Farrill," in
view of her impending departure
from town, sent her handsome pre-
sent the other day, as a little ack-
nowledgement of their appreciation
of her . valuable' assistance.
Died !Suddenly In
Port Huron
Word was received itown last ev-
ening of the sudden death of Mr. Al-
bert Cantelon, which occurred at the•
home of his son in Port Huron,.
where he had been spending 'some
Mine Mr. Cantelon was a former
well-known resident of Goderich town-
ship, where he had spent all his life.
He was a brother of Mr. George
Cantelon of Clinton. His son Ralph
livesn the.homestead i o ri.
0 n Goderich
ch
township.
The remains will be brought to.
Clinton for burial but at time of
writing arrangements have not been.
made.
Girls' Club Present Parting,
Gift
The Ontario Street Girls' Club met
at the home of Mrs. C, S, Hawke, on
Thursday evening,when a presenta-
tion was made to Mrs. (Rbv.) F, G.
Farrill, who will be leaving soon for
her new home at Windsor. The gift
was a beautiful white "glow" lamp.
Airs. Farrill, on acknowledging the
gift, took occasion to refer to•
the pleasure she had enjoyed in tak-
ing part in the work carried on. She
also, on request, read some of her
poems. Solos were rendered by Miss
Wiltse and Mrs. H. C. Lawson, Mrs..
E. Wendor'f accompanying on the pi-
ano. Mrs. Farnham read a chapter
from Barrie's "Window in Thrums."
A music contest consisted of a line of
the music of several hymns froth the
.Hy. nanary.
At the conclusion Qf the program,
a delicious lunch was served by the,
hostess in which she was assisted by•
Misses Rena Pickett and Emma Plum -
steel.
Young Clinton Man Wedded-
Goderich Township Girl
On Tuesday
A pretty garden wedding took
place at the horse of Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Williams, the Maitland Conces-
sion, Goderich township, at half past
ten Tuesday .morning, when their
slaughter, Annie Eleanor, was united
in marriage to Mr. Robert 3. Jervis,
son of Mrs, Jervis, Clintgn, and the
late Joseph Jervis, also of Goderich
tornn'ship.
The bridal party stood before a
lovely'bank of white peonies and pink
roses. The bride wore a handsome
wedding gown of white silk, with all'
the usual accessories, and carried a
bouquet of calla lilies, carnations and
ferns, Miss 'Irene Williams was her
sister's bridesmaid and she wore a
smart frock of pale blue crepe and
carried pink carnations and ferns.
Mr. Harry Williams was best man.
When the ceremony had been com-
pleted and, the couple had received'
the congratulations of those present,
they led the way to the dining -room
where, the wedding breakfast was
served to twenty-seven guests,
The color scheme throughout the.
house was white and pink, peonies•
and roses being the flowers used in
great profusion. The roses were
sent by the bride's uncle, Mr. G.
Laithwaite, and were very much ad
mired,
Mn and Mrs. Jervis left later in the,
day our a motor trip, the bride don-
ning a suit fine sand tweed, with
white accessories, They will occupy
a summer cottage at Minden for a
e o n p,1 e o f weeks, and on:
their return they will reside in Olin- .- .
ton, Mr. Jervis being an employee of
the Richmond: Hosiery, Co. Good'
wishes and congratulations are ex-,
tended. '.
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. Seeley and son;:.
John, of London, spent Sunday with,
Ms. and Mrs. Alfred Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson spent ;Sun., -
day at Ms. John Rathwell's:
• Mr, Demrling our blacksmith; has'
gone to Seaforth •to continue; his,
trade there,