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The Clinton News Record, 1937-07-08, Page 1The News -Record Est. ,1878 With Which is Incorporated The Clinton New NO. 5839 -48TH YEAR Era. The New EraEst. 1866 CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 8TH,1937. Date the 9urehase of Ziour Watch from 'Coronation q�eQ r. We take great pride in our Watches,' They are scientifically con- structed. The wearing parts are tempered to . the proper hardness. The Escapements are finely, adjusted, and the greatestthing about them is they are dependable. You can rely on keeping your engage - meets on time, not wasting time by being too early, and better still; not keeping those you have an engagement with waiting for you. • You know your time is worth money, so is their's. Then in addition to being good timekeepers, they are of good appearance. You can- not be fair to yourself unless you see these timekeepers, before you make a purchase, , p Our Best Satisfied Customers are Those to Whom we have sold Watches. • W. H. R LLYAR Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optometrist. Residence Phone 174j. N Can You Use Another � SummerDressi Drastic Reductions on All Dresses including Chiffons and Sheers I12WIN'S " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " COUNCIL MEETING The council meeting held on Mon- day evening, July 5th, proved to be a very quiet session, all business be- ing cleaned up in a brief half-hour. With the exeeption of Councillors Johnston and Elliott, all members were present. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and passed as correct. There were no communications or de- putations. By-law No. 10, dealing with an ex- tension to the sidewalk on the east side of William Street, was read the third time and passed. On motion of Messrs. Livermore and Paisley,. Chief Frenlin was granted two weeks holiday with pay and Frank Haines was engaged as at July 4th to act as chief during this period. The chairman of the Parks Com- mittee reported that the park would be put into shape for next week's celebration, also that arrangements for the care of flower beds had been made ''with .the local Lions Club. Reporting onthe work of the Streets Committee, Councillor Pais- ley reported that approximately 880 yards of gravel had been hauled to various streets in town. Some dis- eussion followed regarding the num- ber of loads which could still be pur- chased without placing to great a strain on the town's finances. It was agreed that a load of coal should be purchased before the price increased. Passed on motion of Councillors Walker and Cook.` In introducing new. business, Reeve Livermore stated the (Salvation Army` Citadel band from London were visiting here in the near future,. and the local Captain had requested permission to erect a temporary band stand on the library park grounds. On notion of Nediger and Cook the privileges of the .town will be, grant- ed the visitors, and they, have Coun- cil's permission to use either park, and also to erect the temporary band stand if they desire to do so. Moved by 0. L. Paisley, and se- conded by F. Livermore, that the fol- lowing financial report be accepted as correct: Street' D. Elliott, repairing sidewalk 1.00 D. Elliott, laying sidewalk on William Street . 106.80 F. Haines, cutting grass ... , .63 A. Fulford, cleaning streets4.00 A. Fulford, cutting grass on .streets ... 75.00 G. T. Jenkins, acct. for lumber 2.30 J. B. Mustard, cement .66 Street Lighting P.U.C.; lighting streets 164.08 Hydrant Rental P.U,C•, 8 months' rent of hydrants 628.65 Property P.U.C., Lighting Town Hall 8.11 P.U,C., lighting stock yards1.00 P.U.C., lighting rest room1.00 P.U,C., 3 months' rent of rest room 16.00 P.U.C., water for drinking fountain . . . 1.62 P.U.C,, water for rest room8.24 P.U.C., water for town hall10.39 N. Tideswell, care rest room 2.00 G. T. Jenkins, lumber for scales 1.00 T. R. Wigginton, Iumber, labor 5.25 A. McCartney,' 2250 lbs. coal, 14.63 F. R. Cuninghame, .account1.45 Park F. McEwan, cutting grass,. 1.00 J. E. McDonald, cutting grass 6..60 Charity F. W. Johnston, relief for month . . 45.51 Grants P.U.C., light, X -Ray, hospital 48.71 P.U.C., Water 3 mths, hospital 34.07 Cemetery M. MeEwan, salary . . 116.66 J. A. Ford & Son, grass, seed 1.75 D. Steep, cutting grass •2.10 A. S. Inkley, gas and oil , 2.46 Stationery G. E. Hall, printing account10.50 Postage . , 3.00 Salaries. A. E. Fremlin, salary ... t , 65.00 A. W. Groves, salary,' 50.00 R..E. Manning, salary 58.33' N. W. Miller, salary 6 months 150.00 TIDE TOME PAPER COLTS 'ADD TWO .MORE TO WIN COLUMN Clinton Colts chalked up another victory on the morning of the First of July in a Huron -Perth League game on the local diamond, against Mitchell, winning by the close score of 10 to 8.' The game was close and exciting all the way and lacked only a more substantial portion of fans to make the morning complete. The "locals were shy several players, but in spite of this turned in a creditable Pex ormance White, regular second base- man aseman was absent, and Hawkins took his place. Hanson was absent from fustnd Pickett had to be° brought a g in ,from the outfield to take his place, and Pickett's place was taken in the outfield by one of our juveniles, Jack Butler. There was also a slwrt- age of pitchers, with Stock and Hovey absent. Slim Brant started. and work- ed six innings, when he was relieved by Freddie MacDonald, third. base- man. Numerous changes were also made in the Mitchell lineup during the gave. Mitchel' was away to a flying start in. the first inning, when, due to Clinton errors they put three runs across,but after that the locals set- tled down and the rest of the game was errorless as far as Clinton was concerned. Slim Brant pitched a fine game for Clinton, having eight strikeouts in the first four innings, but in the sixth his arm gave out, due possibly to the fact that he hadP itched nine innings the night before in Blyth, and he was relieved by MacDonald, who was nicked for four runs in the last three innings. After their three -run splurge in the first inning, Mitchell collected noth- ing but goose -eggs for the next four and during that time Clinton caught them and took the lead with four runs. In the fifth Clinton stored two more, but Mitchell deadlocked the count at 6 -all with one run in the sixth and two in the seventh. The homesters remedied that, how- ever in their seventh, when MtEwan and Butter both crossed the plate. Mitchell was blanked in the eighth while the locals accounted for two more to make the score 10-6. The vis- itors reduced the deficit by two runs in their ninth to leave the locals two runs up. Clinton Pickett, lb; McDonald, Brant, 3b; Wagg, If; Hawkins, 2b; Glew, if; McEwan, e; Brant, McDon- ald, p; Johnson, ss; Butler, rf. Mitchell -H. Wright,' Fulton, 2b; Herbert, rf; Casey, R. Wright, e; R. Wright, Christie, If; Brintnell, Lep- pard, e -pard, p; Leppard, Harmer, cf; Har- mer 3b; Paige, ss; Larkworthy, ib. Umpires -Thorndike, Tasker, Clin- ton. The Clinton Colts took the Exeter boys into camp in Exeter on Tuesday night by the score of 16-2. Gordie Stock pitched steady ball all the way for Clinton, while his team -nates backed him up almost perfectly afield and most of the boys had a big night at bat as the score would indicate. Exeter proved no match for the clas- sy Clinton boys, who at the present thne look like the class of the Huron - Perth League. The game scheduled with. Zurieh here on July 14th has been postponed to a later date owing to Zurich play- ers being away on that date. Juveniles Have Easy Time With Zurich The Clinton Juveniles walked 'all over their opponents' from Zurich yesterday evening trouncing them to the tune of 21 to 1 in a five inning ball game on the local diamond. The Zurich lads proved very weak opposition for their bigger rivals, and for a while in the first inning it look- ed like they would never get Clinton out. Before the side was retired Clinton had scored nine runs. It was in this inning 'that the Clinton boys did their heavy hitting. Bob Draper connected for a long drive into right field, right to the fence, for a home run. " Clarence Neilans, up to bat twice in the inning got a three -bag- ger each time. Several other players hit for extra bases. Bob Draper pitched the first three innings, only ninemen facing 'him, and out of the nine he struck eight out the other being thrown out at first. He was replaced by Jack But- ler, left hander, who twirled the last two innings. Zurich got their only. run in the fourth inning. Clarence N'eilans and Dick Fremlin divided catching duties for the locals. Insurance Royal Ins, Co., fire equipment 10.70 Dry Earth Closet A. Fulford, salary , 60.00 General Municipal Expense Bell Telephone Co., rent, acct 10.07 W. D. Fair Co., and. . , ....' 8.26 Bartliff & Crich, hockey bang. 20..10 RECEIPTS Rents ..• ' • 12:50 Stock scales . 19.30 Market scales . 6.95 Cemetery, work . , , 15.00 The Farmers' Market Wheat, $1.25. Oats, 55e. Barley, 80c. Buckwheat, 800. Butterfat, Spec, 28e; First, 26e. Dairy. Butter, 20c. Eggs, 19c, 17c, 15c, 14c. Hogs, $9.50. Special Film At Theatre Beginning Monday, July 12th, and continuing eaoh night throughout the week, a special filet on Home Rh - prevenient will be shown at the local with the regular feature theatre,- togetherh e g • u . This film shows houses before' and after improvements were made, the various types ofworkwhich can be done, together with many other fea- tures of interest to hone owners. Teacher Goes To England Miss Eleanor Fisher is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fish- er for a few weeks before leaving for England on the Empress of Britain, which .sails from Quebec, July 31st._ Miss Fisher was nominated by the. Winnipeg School Board as an` ex- change teacher to Grimsby, England, for the corning school term. Grimsby will present quite a it itthe con- trast '• a prairie er as is h roY, a fishing port in the world, has largest f g a population of 74,000 and is a port for boats sailing for Norway, Swe- den, Denmark and other northern countries. Miss` Fisher hopes to see several ofint re t in England, before lace e 3 ss g resuming duties on the first of Sep- tember. Scouts Parade On July 14th Another -Meeting of the Huron District Boy Scout Oonnnittee was held in the Scout Headquarters on Monday evening. The committees appointed at the last meeting two weeks ago to make arrangements for the parade and ev- ening oemp-fire to be held in Seaforth on July 14th, made their reports. All the details have now been arranged, and a good time is assured the many boys who will be present. The parade is scheduled to move off at 7.30 pan. to the Seaforth fair grounds and the general public are invited to attend. Scouts under the Maitland District Committee have also been invited, This district includes eight groups in the Listowel and Mount Forest area; The Clinton Scouts have now made definite arrangements for their ten - clay camp to'be held on the Maitland River near Auburn, in charge of S. E. Castle, Assistant Scoutmaster. The boys go to camp on the morning of July 15th. and are now working ov- ertime getting all the necessary equipment in shape. Reception For Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lovett A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnson on Monday evening last, when some thirty or more neighbours and friends were present. The occasion was in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lovett, a bride and groom of one week. Congratulations and good wishes were extended to the happy couple by their many neighbours and friends followed by an address and presenta- tion. The address was read by Mrs. Wm. Marshall and wasas follows: "We, your friends and neighbours have gathered here this evening for the purpose of extending to you our heartiest congratulations. We are proud to have this oppor- tunity of expressing our appreciation for having .known such a fine, hon- ourable, straight -forward, and like- able sort ikeable-sort of a chap. Our acquaintance and friendship with you has been a great pleasure and we are looking forward with -ad- ditional pleasure . to welcoming Ce- cilia into our circle of friends:. We ask you to accept these gifts as a token of our friendship, sand es- teem, and in closing, may be add our very best wishes to you both for a long, prosperous and happy married life. -Signed Neighbours and friends." The gifts were brought in on a wagon, drawn by two charming little tots, namely Shirley Ashton and Lorrine Garon. The gifts .included, a beautiful oc- casional chair, a woollen blanket and a pretty piece of ovenware. The groom expressed thanks on be- half of his bride and himself in few, though very well chosen words. Several interesting contests and games were played during the even- ing, which were entertaining to both old and young alike. Mr. A. Garen and Master Leonard Johnson gave a good demonstration of old time and modern tap dancing, which was appreciated by, everyone.' Refreshments, very : daintily ar- ranged, were served by the hostess, after which dancing ,followed,the music being furnished ' by ' Mr. J. Plumtree and Mr. Marshall, accom- panied by Miss: Katherine Plumtree, After expressing thanks • to Mr. and, Mrs. Johnson for a very enjoy- able everting, the tarty, ended with the singing of the National Anthem. Engagements Announced Mr. George L. Ball, Thorndale, wishes to announce the engagement of his eldest daughter, Edith, to New- ton Sturgeon, son of Mr. and Mr's. William Sturgeon, Bayfield, the wed- ding to take place early in July. ' Mr. and Mrs, J. Tenfold announce the engagement of their daughter, Philippa _Catherine, to Mr. Menne Steckle, Jr., son of •Mr. and Mrs. Menno Steckle, of Zurich. The mar- riage will take place at their home at West Montrose on July 17th. Girl Guide News The First Clinton r on Company of the Girl Guides held their sixth meeting in the Guide Hall at winicit seven members were investedand received their Tenderfoot badges. They were as follows: Patrol Leaders, Olive Finch, Mary Clancy, Jean Morgan and Helen Herman; Patrol seconds, Helen Dixon, Helen Miller, Phyllis Herman, • Weather permitting the next meet- ing wiII. be held on July 13th at 7.30 in the park. • All Guides will meet at the Guide Hall. Phyllis Herman passed all tender- foot tests on June llth; Dorothy Mc- Intyre passed Yr p s on tenderfoot derfoot tests on June 22nd; Lorna Phunsteel passed her tests on law and promise on June 30th. Janet McMichael Snell Death came suddenly to Mrs.. Ja- net McMichael Snell on Thursday morning, July 1st, 1937, in Toronto. The youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMichael, Hullet Township, she had been the only surviving member of a family of ten, five having passed away dur- ing the past sixteen months. Her earlier life was spent in Hu- ron County, she had also resided for five years in Toronto, two in Coiling - wood, and for the past thirteen years at 3 Grosvenor Street, Hamilton. She was a member of St. Giles United Church. The funeral took place on Satur- day, July 3rd, from the home of her niece, Miss Jean Turner, Seaforth, and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Feast, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. During the ser- vice, Mr. James Scott sang the de- ceased's favorite selections, "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Jesus, Lover of my Soul." The pallbearers were Thomas Dale, Thomas McMichael, Robert Hogg, William Knechtel, Malcolm McKellar and Thomas Grieve. Interment was made in the Mait- land Bank Cemetery, Seaforth. LittIe Locals East Huron Entrance results on Page 3, West Huron on Page 5, Miss Jessie Cameron has been en- gaged to teach school at S. S. No. 7 Hullett Township. Some of the Clinton bowlers went to Goderich on Wednesday to take part in a tournament,. The name of Billy Andrews was omitted from the School Report last week. Billy passed with honours from Primary to First Book. Mr. Frank Haines is substituting as night policeman in place of Chief of Police Fremlin, who is having a two weeks' vacation. Miss Helen Patten of. St. George will take the place of Miss Isabel Beattie, English and History Spec- ialist on the staff of the Clinton Col- legiate, Legion Branch No. 140, to the num- ber of one hundred, held their annual picnic on Forrester's Flats yester- day. An interesting program of sports was carried out. Rev. Harold John Snell was induct- ed into his new ministry at Ethel last Friday evening. His many friends in Clinton and vicinity wish him success in his ministry. The girl's Sunday School Class of the Ontario Street Church, under the leadership of their teachers, Mrs. Chas. Elliott and Mrs. Pearson, held an enjoyable picnic at Goderich on Tuesday afternoon. The members of the staff of the Clinton Community. Hospital suzpris- ed Mr, and Mrs. John MacFarlane with a kitchen shower one evening recently, Mrs. MacFarlane was for- merly Miss Pearl Eason, a member of the staff. While hauling hay this week, Mr. Chas:' E. Elliott was thrown when the team suddenly stopped. Although no serious injury resulted, he suffer- ed much pain from bruises and strained muscles of ' the neck and shoulders. Mi•. Jas. Jackson of the 2nd con- cession of Stanley, was also unfor-, tttnate during haying activities on Monday. Overbalancing, he fell to the ground and received a bad shalt- ing up, but fortunately no bones were broken and he is recovering nicely. Mr. C. Bomhoff leaves ,at the end of the week for Auburn,. Kentucky, where he will have the management of ,a new factory, there, The Auburn Hosiery Mill. Mr. Bomhoff has been manager of the Clinton branch of 'the Richmond Hosiery Mill for about five Bride -Elect Honoured On the evening of June 25th Miss Winnifred Savauge of Seaforth en- tertained in honor of Miss Jean Web - ter with a very successful pantry shower: After a very enjoyable ev- program and presentation. of gifts a very dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Among The Churches Presbyterian Church Service will be held. at 9.45. Rev. Gordon, Peddie will preach, Please note change of time. Salvation Army Thursday,8t pm. Captain 'Bonar will conduct public Salvation meet- ing. Everyone welcome. July 17 and 18. Special visit Lon don Citadel Band, accompanied by Envoy Ferguson. Ontario. Street United Church Congregations of. Wesley -Willis and Ontario Street United will meet for worship Sunday (July llth) in On- tario Street Church: Rev. G. G. Bur- ton, M.A., B.D., will be the speaker. 1I a.m. "In the Days When Heroes Governed." 7 p.m. "The Loyal Or- ange Lodge, Number 710 of the L. O.B.A. will meet for Divine Worship in Ontario Street United Church. Friends and visitors are invited. Young Pe nl e s Unions s vxll meet Tuesday evening at 8 min. Mission- ary Depar.•tment in charge "Korea" will be the topic for discussion -Il- lustrations of the customs of the people will be demonstrated. Maps will beThree used. or four aro taking part. There will be a musi- cal selection. Come one, come all. Wednesday evening, at 8 pan. the regular weekly service of Praise, Prayer and Fellowship will be held. PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mrs. G. W. Pinner of Toronto is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. C. Bartliff, Mrs. 3: E. Scott and children are spending the week in Bayfield. Miss Annice Bartliff i s visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hawkins visited friends in Norwich on July 1st..,. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jenkins spent the week -end with friends in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Prou'se of Birmingham, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Wiseman. Miss Betty Kirby of Oak Hill, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Paterson. Miss Delle O'Neil of Toronto is vis- iting her sister, Miss Winnifred O'Neil. Mrs. Logan of Saginaw, . Michigan, is visiting her sister, Miss M. Gil - arid. Miss Margaret Ball and Mr. Harry Ball are in Toronto for a few clays, visiting friends. Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Fines and chil- dren are visiting friends in Kit- chener. Mrs. M. D. McTaggart is visiting her brother and sister in Morrisburg during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Johnson of Toronto spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John Zapfe, Mrs. C. Bartley of Owen Sound spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. . John Zapfe. Master Ted Watson of Hamilton is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Walker, Miss Mary R. Stewart spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Garrett of Blyth. Mr. John Hellyar of Ruthven is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hellyar. Messrs. Ross Carter and Bill Draper left on Monday for London, where they will, attend Summer • School: Mr. John Gibbings of St. Catharines is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings. Miss Hazel Watkins left on Monday for London where she will attend Summer School. Mrs. Dorland Glazier and son, Keith, of Toronto, are visiting friends in Clinton and vicintiy. Mrs. J. M. Elliott was in London on Saturday attending the Channel. - McKenzie wedding. Miss Clara Ball, .who has been spend- ing her vacation at her home in town, has returned to her duties at Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. Richard Walton of Riverside was in town for a few days visiting' his daughter, Mrs. -Morley Jordan. Mr. Walton also enjoyed a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. 0, Blanchard, Detroit, visited the Tatter's mother, Mrs. Margaret Pickett, this past week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eagan of Na- panee, are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs., Charles McKinnon and grandmother, Mrs. E. Johnston, Mr. •and Mrs. Thomas White of On- tario, Calif., are visiting •Samuel, Amos and Herbert Castle. ' Mrs. White is a daughter of James Cas- tle, They were much impressed with the country and especially the sections of bush on the .farms. They expect to cover seven thous- and miles ' on their journey. Mr. J. B. Lobb returned last week from a three months trip to the West. He visited several`. weeks with his sister, Mrs. A. Halstead, at Snoqualmie, Wash., and other friends in transit,. at Vancouver, B.C., Edmonton, Alta.,, Seattle, Wash, Melville, Sask., and Winni- peg, Man, ' Ile left Inc sister much unproved from her condition last winter, , Teacher Honoured The examination papers were marked and the children were releas- ed from school with best wishes from their teachers for 'a. happy summer vacation on' Tuesday of last week. When all 'the routine work had been finished the members of the staff of the Clinton Public •School motored to Bayfield and enjoyed a pleasant ev- ening at the Log Cabin. During the evening, Miss -Margaret Cudmore, a member of the staff, was presented with a gift of silver, as a token from her' colleagues. It is regretted that Miss Cud -more is resigning from ,the staff, of whichich she was a member for more than fiiveYe are. The members of the Chancel Guild . of St. Pauls Church held an enjoy- able picnic at Bayfield on Wednesday evening. The members of the com- mittees for June, July. and August were hostesses and served a very ap- petizing supper on •the beach. After supper, while everyone was present, Mrs. D. H. McInnes, Presi- dent ' of the Chancel Guild spoke a few words, expressing the apprecia- tion on behalf of the Guild of the work done by Miss Margaret Cud - more, who has been an active mem- ber fora number of years. Mrs. C. McKinnon presented Miss Cudmore with an end table. The rest of the evening was spent in enjoying the cool lake breezes. Lions Club A. special meeting of the Clinton Lions to finish up the year's business was held at the Ratt ur Hotel enb H to on Y Wednesday, June 30th, at 6.30 p.m. At this meeting the treasurer gave lthe final report on the results of the recent Frolic and car sale which was very gratifying, showing a profit of $1300.00 for child welfare work. The Club again wishes to extend their appreciation to the people of town and surrounding districts for their splendid support, which makes it possible for them to continue the work of helping needy children due- ' ing the coming year. This meeting was the last for Lion Neal Bomhoff who leaves this week- end for a new position in Kentucky. He gave an interesting description of his future work. The Lions are sorry to lose Neal who has been a faith- ful member. The old officers turned over their duties to the newly -elected officers who take over the work from July 1st. Help them in their endeavor to make the year 1037-8 a happy and healthful year for the children of Clinton and yieinity. All children should have an equal chance for health, 1 CONSTANCE The W. A. and W. 117. S. will hold their monthly 'meeting on Thursday of this week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Way of near Londesboro. Mr. Milton D. Moore spent Friday in Goderich, Mrs. Mat Armstrong was visiting recently in Grimsby with her son, Fred, and Mrs. Armstrong. Miss Donalda Adams left for To- ronto on Saturday. She intends to• be away for a few weeks. Miss Jessie Ferguson, our teacher, left on Thursday last for her home in Clifford to spend the holiday with her parents. LONDESBORO Mr. S. Brecken, James Brecken and other friends of Toronto, visited Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Manning at the week -end. Mrs. J. D. Melville is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. Lei- per. Mr. Frank Fingland and family of Clinton visited his parents, ,112x. and Mrs. J, Fingland on Sunday. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. will be held on Wed- nesday afternoon, July 14th, to which the Baby Band, Mary Grierson Mis- sion Band and the Mission Circle are cordially invited. Program will be in the church. Refreshments will be served on the lawn of Mrs, Wm. Ly- on's, weather permitting, • to which Rt. all are invited. } Miss Jean Mains, Chicago, spent the 4th of July holiday with her sitter, Miss Elizabeth Mains.. Mrs. H. Lyon, Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon visited at the home of A. Ker- slake, Exeter, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Evard Dewar, of Ot- tawa, spent a few days with the lat- ter's mother, Mrs.•E. Lyon, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morris of Ni- agara Falls, N. Y., were callers on their aunt, Mrk M. Manning, and other friends overt the 4th of July holiday: Mr. and, Mrs. Geo. Males and chil- dren were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Ball on Sunday, HULLEtr TOW 1TI1' Report of promotion examinations of S. S. No. 10, Hullett: Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th: Elva Govier, 85; Jetty Snell, 81; Fern Yungblut, 67; Harry Yungblutt, 66; ' Berva Mair, 65. Jr. Pr, to Sr. Pr.; Elgin Penfound. -Beth Arnett, teacher.