Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1934-05-24, Page 1' The News -Record Est. 1878 With Which is Incorporated The Clinton New Era NO. 5376 -56th YEAR CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934 Yor t'ngagernent and Wedding gings GO TO• HELLYAR, THE JEWELER GOOD VALUE NEWEST DESIGNS LOWEST PRICES ' We Pay GASH FOR OLD GOLD. Now is the time to dispose of old Gold. YL YLet1qr Headquarters for Watch and Jewelery Repair; Jeweler and Optometrist Res. Phone: 174J, ................ . VOILE DRESSES at 1.19 In Light Floral Effects, Mostly' Organdy Trimmed, Sizes 32.to 40 For quick selling Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week EXTRA. SPECIAL $1.19 Weldrest and Holeproof Hosiery In the New Summer Shades, for Smartness as well as True Economy "Askthe women who wear them" HEAVY SERVICE 98c PAIR SERVICE CHIFFON .. 75c PAIR FINESHEER CHIFFON $1.00 PAIR FINE SHEER CREPE' $1,25 PAIR i A NEW, LIGHTER CREPE $1.00 PAIR EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED I it W I 14if ' S " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SIIOPPE:" LONDON ROAD,' The London .Road Club met at the home of Mrs. Clegg on 'Thursday af- ternoon last,' The roll call was ans., wered by the exchange of plants, bulbs, etc., a number.tlius changing hands and making for the enrich- ment and variety of the. members' gardens, Several matters abf routine business were attended to and letters in reply to gifts of flowers were read. Miss Sinclair, night superintendent of the Clinton Public Hospital, then gave a very'interesting and instruc- tive talk and demonstration on First Aid. At the conelusion'of this, and before afternoon tea was served, a contest was indulged in, Mrs. J. T. McKnight of Clinton,' being award- ed the prize. ' Mrs. Moffatt's group assisted the hostess serve refresh- ments. The June meeting of the Club will :be held at the home of Mrs. W. Swinbank. , Miss Annie Crittenden Of Toronto spent Sunday with' her parents, Mr. and •les. W. Crittenden, Mrs. J. E. Taylor of Londesboro spent Sunday with her niece; lVlrs.;W. 1 Crittenden. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nott and ''Jim' visited friends at Blyth on Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. Wafter Layton visit- ed on Sunday with Brussels' friends. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs: F. It Paull of Wind, son spent a couple of days at the home of Mrs. N. W. Woods last week, :Mr. and Mrs. Suppnick and'dangh- ter Carol, and Mrs. Molly spent a few days at their cottage last week. Mr and Mrs. Suppnsck' and Carol re- turned on Sunday ' and :Mrs. IloiIy remained. ',Miss Isobel Kirk spent the week ,end at her home in Glanwoth. Miss Bugler is visiting her brother, Raw. W. G. Bugler. Miss Jean M. Woods is spending -the manner at home with ' Mrs. N. W. ' On tho'evening of Friday, May 18 the A.Y.P.A. of Varna, Bayfield . and Middleton held a very successful ban- quet when the Blues, the losers of the season's contest, treated the Whites to. a sumptuous repast. The hall was very prettily decor.: ated in Blue and White, with cherry blossoms. Between courses there was community singing, and Miss Bugler favoured the. audience with a solo. Miss Marion Middleton proposed a toast to the king and Mr. Bugler one to the A.Y.P.A. which was respond- ed to by Carl Diehl. Mr. Stewart Middleton proposed a toast to the winners and this was replied to by Mr. Clayton Elliott, the captain of the Whites. A toast to the ladies was proposed by Mr. Randal Cole and responded to, by Miss Margaret Groves. Mr. Fred Middleton, Mr, Leslie Elliott and 1Vlr, John MacFar- lane and Mr. Bugler, Sr.,. were called on for speeches. Miss Susie West- lake 'proposed iestlake'proposed a toast to Miss Lucy It. Woods to thank her for her great help in the A.Y.P.A. and to'wish her "Bon Voyage" on her journey to Ire- land. To this Miss Woods suitably replied and the company sang "For she's a jolly good fellow." Mass Woods leaves today, Thursday, and sails Friday from !Montreal. She expects to be absent a couple of months. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Groves and Miss Joan of Goderich sail en the same boat on a visit to the British /ales. , On Friday one of our local fisher. men, W. J. Mcleod caught a very large filh in his nets. It was a stur- geon and weighed' 116 lbs, and meas- ured 6 ft. 9 inches from tip to tail; This is the largest fish taken in local water for some time,. Many came' to view the. fish on Sunday. It has been shipped to New York. Mr.' and Mrs, Roy Poth of Cale- donia spent the'.. week -end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Jowett. Mr. E. Kendall, of Guelph spent' the week -end' at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. W , R. Jowett.. ` THF, MARKETS Wheat, 80e. Oat's, 45c to 50c. Barley, 55;c. Buckwheat, 42,. Butter, 20e. Eggs, iic to 15c. Live Hogs, $8.00, • • ENTERTAINED BRIDE -ELECT Mrs, J. 141, Elliott entertained on Friday afternoon last in honour of Miss Aileen Carbert, who was 'mar- ried Tuesday morning to Mr.- L. 3. Cranyn. Mrs. Elliott's guests were the neighbors,' who were thus pleased to spend a social time with Miss Car- bert, prior to her departure from the town, and during the afternoon they presented her with a pretty pic- ture for her own home. A pleasant afternoon was spent by all present. NICE TROUT ' Mr. 3. A. Rath went fishing on Thursday last, away up in the coun- ty, somewhere, he was a bit vague in regard to the location. He did- rat idrat come home empty-handed, as he showed' The News-Reeprd a couple of speckled trout on Friday morning, one of which measured 12,M inches, the other 11%. Mr. Rath, who is a native of the upper part of the county, knows the little trout streams, well and has fished in them all his life. Before the "dark day," in the early eighties, he says the streams were teeming with trent but that the ashes caught in the waters at that time, when they were Iow, killed ,off most of these fish and that there has never been the same abundance since. BOY'S BASEBALL We are to have something new this year in the sport line, two boys' baseball teams which will play often enough to keep the baseball interest up all the time. The names are "Cubs" and "Giants." The schedule for the season has been arranged as follows: June 1—,Cubs vs. Giants. 5—Giants vs. Cubs. 8—Cubs vs. Giants. 12—iGiants vs. Cubs. 15—Cubs. .vs. Giants. 20• -Giants vs. Cubs. 26—Cubs vs. Giants. 29—Giants vs. Cutts. July 2—Cubs vs. Giants. 4—,Giants vs. Cubs. 6—Giants vs. Cubs. 10—Cubs vs. Giants. 13—Giants, vs, Cubs. 18—Cubs vs. Giants. 24 --Giants vs. Cubs. 27—Cubs vs. Giants, 31—Cubs vs, Giants. Aug. 2 -Cubs vs. Giants. 7 -Giants vs, Cubs. 10—Cubs vs. Giants. 15—Giants vs. 'Cubs. 21—Cubs vs. Giants. 24=4Giants vs. Cubs, Cut this out so that you may keep these dates in mind and come out and help the boys. Admission, silver col- lection. Games called at 5.45 p.m. AMONG THE CHURCHES Presbyterian Church The Rev. L B. Koine of the First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, wil' preach" on Sunday morning.: Wesley -Willis United Church Sunday is anniversary day in this church, when the Rev. D. C. McGreg- or, D.D., of St. Andrew's United church, London, will preach morning and evening, . +The choir, underthe direction of Mrs. Morgan Agnew, is preparing special music for the oc- casion and the following program of music will be given: Morning .Services.: Anthem: The Lord is My Light, Fletcher. Soloist; Miss Viola Fraser. Solo: Thanks be to God, Dickson, Mrs. Dr. Hearn. Evening Service Anthem: I am Alpha and Omega, 3. Stainer. Soloist: Mrs.' Dr. Hearn. Duet: Love Divine, J. ' Stainer, Mrs. Hearn, . Mr, J. C. Cooper. Offertory Anthem: Send out Thy Light, Goiined. Solo: Selected, .Mas. Chas. E. Don- The onThe church and Sunday School will. hold their picnic at Bayfield on the 3rd Wednesday in July. The Eveready •Mission Circle met. at the home of Miss •Isobel'Chowen on Thursday evening, Miss Fraser, the president, presided for the busi- ness meeting,. Miss Maty Andrews at the piano. At the conclusion of the Business Miss 'Gladys Addison took charge for the study peiuod, when conditions in China were studied, a Chapter in.. the Study Book,' "Lady Fourth •Daughter," :being;.a basis of the study, :Several of the young lad- les took part. It was decided to have a sewing meeting :on May 31st, to finish, up the Circle's contribution *to the bale to be shipped in June. R. O.'s FOR HURON. Mr. William Frayne of Exeter is returning officer- for South Huron in the coming election, while J. W. Mc- Kibben of Wingham has the appoint- ment for the Bruce -Huron riding. L. 0. L. SEMI -ANNUM. The semi-annual meeting of the South -Hunan L.G.L. was held in Clinton last']'riday evening, a good representation of the, lodges and all officers being present, Routine business was transacted and arrangements made for the cele- bration of the 12 of July, which will be held this year in Exeter. A BIG CATCH That was a monster fish caught at Hayfield last Saturday by Mr. Mc- Leod. A sturgeon measuring over six feetin length and •neighing 113 lbs., is a big fish to catch ina nes. This one became tangled in the up- per part of the net and was safely landed, the biggest haul made by a Bayfield fisherman in some years. Two years ago a sturgeon weighing over sixty pounds was landed there. A great many people viewed the nig fish at Bayfield qn Sunday and on Monday it was shipped to New York, where there is a good market for this type of fish. RETURNING TO DISTRICT Rev. 3. F. Reyeraft, minister of North Parkdale United Church, Tor- onto, will succeed Rev. C. W. De - Mille, D.D„ as pastor of ,Central United Church, Stratford, at the be- ginning of July. M. Reyeraft is well known in this district, having held a pastorate at Goderich mine years ago and conducted anniversary services there on Sunday. Among his other charges were Brantford and London. He has been pastor of the Parkdale church for four years. Dr. DeMille will be his successor in Parkdale. Rev. Mr. Reycraft is a cousin of Miss M. A. Stone of town. A MOTOR ACCIDENT What might have been a much more serious accident happened Sun- day evening on Ontario street when Mr, Z. Mennell was knocked down by a cat and sustained a fractured leg. Mr. Mennell was crossing the street up near the eastern end of the town blot failed to see a car coming from the west. The driver honked his horn. and. swerved :out to avoid him but instead of turning or stand- ing still he endeavored to cross a. head of the car and it struck him with the above result. The car, , which struck a post and wag badly damaged, was being driv- en by Mr. LePage of Toronto, who had been in Goderich and was return- ing. Ile was driving at a moderate rate or the consequences might have been more serious. Ile had his sis- ter and a child with hint but no one was much injured and after matter% had been adjusted and the car had been looked over they proceeded on their way. Mr. Mennell 'was removed to the. hospital and his injuries attended to and be is doing as well us can be ea, peeted. W. L ELECTS OFFICFIRS The annual meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held on 'Thurs- day afternoon. Owing to the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. T. Cook; les.- W. S. R. •Holmes presided. Full reports of all committees for the year were given. Following these reports a numerous reading was giv- en by Miss C. Harrison. Delegates to the district annual were elected as follows: Mrs. J. McKinley, Miss Dor- is Miller, Mrs. H. Jenkins, Mrs. W. Rozeli and Mrs. C. V. Cooke. An instrumental.' duet by .Mrs. J. Al, . Sutter and Benson Sutter, which was very ninth appreciated and they responded to an encore. The retiring secretary, Miss Doris< Miller thanked all who had helped her in the past year and a hearty vote of thanks was given to the retiring president. and ,secretary. The nominating commit- tee, with Mrs. J, McKinley as-'eon- venor, presentedthe following list of officers for the coming year, which was adepted President: Mrs. 3. McKinley. ist Vice: Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes. 2nd 'Vice: Mrs. J. 13. Levis.' 3rd Vice: Mrs. C. H. Verner. Secretary: Mrs. W. Rozell. 'Treasurer: Mrs. P. Hanly. Press Secretary: Miss Doris Miller, Directors: Mrs. J. Sehoenhals, Miss M. Walker, Mrs, R. Roberton, Mrs, R. H. Johnson, .M'rs. G. Van Borne, Mrs.3 Flynn, , 'Committee' Convenors: Finance, Mrs C. V. Cooke;. Social, Mrs. C. Sturdy; Program, 'Mrs. W. Perdue; Flower, Mrs, E. Serutonand Mrs. A F. Cudmore; pianists, Mts. W. Pei, due and Mrs. C. Draper. Auditors, Mrs. W. T. Stewart,Mrs. H Thump; son. .AI • picnic lunch was served un- der direction of the,oecial committee The New Era Est. 1865. THE HOME PAPER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. ,Roblert G. Smith, Goderich township, wish to announce the engagement of their only daugh, ter, Elva M., to Mr. Amos 3. Osbal- deston, son of MTs. T. Cardwell, Clinton, and the late Audrey Osbal• deston, the marriage to take place early in June. LEGION MEETS HERE At a meeting held in Clinton Tues- day evening, delegates from all Leg- ion Branches in Huron County dis- cussed County Legion matters and decided to hold the Annual War Veterans' Picnic at Bayfield on Wed.) July 25th, and the Huron County church parade, in 'Brussels on Sun- day, Sept. 10th. LITTLE, LOCALS Wie do not like all these robberies in our town. We night just. as well live. in the city if this kedps up. Capt. Vanderheiden, the new offi- cer in charge of the local Salvation Army Corps, is planning for the tag day, which the town council gave permission to be held on Saturday) June 2nd. Miss Barbara Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott, entertained fifteen of her young friends on Mon- day afternoon to celebrate her eighth birthday. A vary jolly time was spent by the young folk. Not a word of complaint has been heard about the fine rain we had Mon- day night. And it was not accom- panied by devastating wind or any- thing alarming at all. How did you spend the holiday yes- terday? CRONYN—CARBERT St. Joseph's Church, Clinton, was the scene of a. quiet but pretty wed- ding on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock, when Aileen M., daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Carbert, became the bride of Mr. Leo J. Cro- nyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cronyn, Blyth. Rev. Fr. M. N. Sul- livan, P.P., performed the •ceremony and sang the nuptial High Mass, which was served by Master Earl Reynolds. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Frank Devereaux of Seaforth and at the offertory a beautiful "Rosewig Ava Maria" was sung by Mrs. Leo Fortune. The chancel and altar were :beautifully .decorated with the season's blossoms and ferns. The bride those for her costume n skipper blue ensemble, trimmed with Platinum fox, with grey accessories and carried a white prayer •book and amethyst rosary. The bridesmaid, Miss Agnes Carbert, cousin of the bride, wore a mosque blue suit with white .accessories. The bridegroom was supported by Mr. George Car- bert. As the bridal party left the church the organist played Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bridegroom's gift to the groomsman was a cigar- ette ease and lighter combined and the bride's gift to, the bridesmaid was a sterling silver bracelet. The happy couple left after breakfast amid showers of confetti and good wishes, and on their return will re- side near Blyth. • CONSTANCE Miss Mary Moore, and Mrs. Wm. Moore :of Toronto, M?•. Wm. Arden of St. Thomas and Mr. R. Moore of Stratford spent the week -end at the home of Messrs. Winn. and Miiton' Moore, Mrs. Wm. Moore remaining for the summer months. Mrs.' Leo Stephenson and son, Bit- lie, spent Saturday in Blyth :with Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Logan. The Live Wire Class of Constance Sunday School intend presenting. their play "Aunt Susan's Visit in the .Community Hall at Londesboro on Thursday evening, May 24th. i The Sunday. School intends holding o their anniversary services on„Sunday, 1 June -10th. Special services and mu- sics is being prepared. LONDESBORO The village was again saddened by the sudden death of Mrs. Frederick Johnston, which occurred on Satur- day, May 19th,after only three days' illness. Some eight years ago she suffered a ,paralytic stroke ,but was almost entirely recovered *hen on Wednesday she again suffered an- other seizure, from which she grad- ually sank. Mrs. Johnston was a anembler of the United church and will be great. 1y, missed in the W;M.S, and the choir, also the Women's Institute. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved family, her devoted husband and daughter, Helen, a student at the Clinton Collegiate and one son, Harold Johnston of London, who sur- vive her. Also one sister, Mrs, John Weymouth of Blyth and three brothers, Wm, Hill of Goderich and Thomas and Luxbon of London. The funeral which was largely attended, took place from her late home on Nfonday afternoon, her pastor, Rev. A. W. Gardiner, officiating. The palls bearers were five nephews, Harry Weymouth and Nelson Hill of Gode- rich, William, Hugh and Rus- seI Hill of Colborne and T. Miller Londesboro. Burial tock place in the' Londesboro cemetery. . She was of a quiet disposition, a good friend and neighbor and will be missed by a largo number, of friends. The play, . "Aunt Susan's Visit,” under the auspices of the W. M. S. takes place in the Community Hall on Thursday night, May 24th. Mrs. John Harvey is at present seriously 111, We hope she may soon take a' change for the better. The Y.P.S. met in the school room of the United Church, Sunday even- ing. Miss Marion Stewart presided. The meeting opened by singing "Wank for the Night is Coining," fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. "Take my life and let it be," was sung. Miss Eleanor Hudson read the scripture lesson. The topic "Is Saving Money a Christian Virtue?" was given by Miss Alma Carter. Dur- ing the taking of the ,offering Miss Pearl Griffith sang a solo, "I am a Stranger Here." Miss Clara Hun - kings read a story "It's Mission." Rev. A. W. Gardner gave .an inspiring talk. "Now the Day is Over," was sung. The meeting closed by re- peating the Mizpah Benediction. A goodly number attended the play, "For He Had Great Posses- sions," presented , by the • Ontario Street Church Young People in the Londesboro United Church last Fri. day evening. AUBURN The much needed rain that farmers have been waiting for came on Mon. day night this week. Miss Sheppard of Toronto visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sheppard on the Base Line on Sun- day last. A number of the Masonic brethren attended the banquet on Tuesday ev' ening hi Goderich in honor of the Grand Master, Rt. Wor. Bro. F. A. Copus of Stratford, Mr. H. Bogie is erecting a new hen house. The Auburn :ball club need a little practice before they try playing with other teams, so the score indicated when they played with Blyth one bight last week. NTr. Eph. Ball has bathes his guest his daughter, Mrs. Reid, of Toronto. Mrs. Howard Adams, Gloria and baby daughter, returned to her home in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. Albert Brendon of the West who is visiting with his brother, Wil- liam of Londesboro visited here over the week -end. Mr. Brunsdon was an implement agent here •thirty years ago. His last visit here was on his return from overseas at the close of the war. At a meeting of the plot holders of Ball's Cemetery- held on the grounds n Friday evening Mr. Robert Phil- ips was elected trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. G. L. Sturdy. The game of softball' between Blyth and Auburn held on the play- grounds ,here ,Friday evening re- sulted in a severe defeat for 'the home team. Mrs. Thos. Doyle who spent the winter with her daughters, •Mrs. H. Anderson of Lucknow and Mrs. Wan. Mair of Hullett, returned on Satur- day to her own residencehere for the summer. Mr. Chas, Scott, who has gone into, the apairy business with his uncle, Mr. Jones of Kitchener, on Friday transferred the . •bees, which he pur- chased frim Mrs. E. Kiilough last winter to Kitchener. Mr. Earl Raithby has replaced the. stone hen house on his. his farm which adjoins the village with a mod- ern frame building. The old stone building was among . the first build - rugs erected on the "farm, and had stood the test of a great many years. GODERICH TOWNSHIP`. Miss Grace ,Stirling' of Taranto, and Mr. Jack Stirling.. of Stratford spent the week -end with their par- ents,' Mr. and Mrs. James' Stirling.. Mr. Gordon Rathwell is sufficient- ly recovered from his recent serieus illness to attend the A.Y.P.A'. ban- quet held in the town hall, Hayfield, field. Friday evening of last week. Mrs. Fred Middleton spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,.James. Johnson of the Huron An obituary of the late• Mrs, T, McDonaid had to be held over; as. it arrived, too late for this week. Mr. and Mrs.-Frank'Whitmore and son, Harold, of Itamiltan, spent a day last week arta : the former's ,parents, .Mr, and Mrs. Frank Whitmore of 'the Bayfield Line. Clinton Visited By Robbers. Twice Within Ten Days SAFE BLOWN AND MONEY STOLEN Clinton seems to be coming to the notice of those who believe the world' owes them a living and if they •can- not get it honestly, proceed to take 1t, anyway. The town was again visited by thieves on "lVlanday . night, the poultry department of the „Canadian Packers' being entered and about $100 stolen. The job wasno amateur one, as the safe was blown before the money could be got at. ' This building is in a rather isolat- ed position and no qne seemed to, hear any sounds as the robbers worked. No particular clues were. left, unless some finger marks prove' something. This is the second time within ten days that thieves have visited this town, a ear being stolen and a num- ber of articles from a clothing store: on the night of May 16th. PORTER'S HILL On Friday evening the second night of the Y,P,S. contest was held Ray Cox captain. Miss Gale gave the topic. Phyllis Harris, a little four -year -,]d girl, sang very sweet- ly. A. solo was also contributed by Mrs. Howard Cox, duet by Betty and Ruth Harris and Miss D. Harrison whistled. About twenty-five were present, On Sunday afternoon the Mother's Day service was held with a mother's choir providing the music. At. 7.30 the Men's Club service was conducted Mr. G. H. Jefferson of Clinton spoke to a full house. His address was on the business of living and was very interesting. Mr. Pete. Young had charge of the men's choir and a male quartette from Clinton gave, two good numbers. On Monday evening the banquet put on by the Men's Club was held. The supper was all that could be de- sired. The only fault to find was we couldn't eat enough. The toast to the Kidg, responded to by singing God' Save the Ring. The toast to the Em- pire by Rev. Dr. Dougan, responded to by Rev. Mr. Cosens. The toast to the ladies, proposed• by Mr. Paterson responded to by Mrs. Gale. Miss Abel, Mr. Frank Powell and Mr.. Stirling. The toast to the club pro-. posed by Mr. Geo. Elliott, responded to by Rev, Mr. Gale and Fred Elliott. Mr. Gaulden delighted the audience• with several good songs. Mr. It C.. Cox was toast master. Sympathy ;is extended to Mr. no - nuts McDonald and family in the pas.. sing of Mrs. McDonald who died at - her home on Sunday afternoon after a shoat illness. On Sunday the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. Om the following Sunday, June 3rd, the young people will be responsible for the service at 7.30. That being cons ference Sunday our pastor will .be: absent at conference. Don't forget the young people's meeting on Friday evening, May 25. Mao. Ring Harris has charge of this meeting everybody welcome. Mr. J. E. Johnston, Toronto, soar Ted, and daughter-in-law, visited here Sunday and attended the funer- al of the late Mr. Graham who pas- sed away in Goderich on Friday. Visitors at 3, S. Lockhart's over the week -end were: Mrs. 3. H. Cor- bett, Proton; Mr. and Mrs. John C. McConnell and daughters,, Grace; Shirley and Joyce of Dundalk. VARNA Mfrs. Fred Austin • has returned. home from Flint, Mich., where she has spent the last three weeks. Mrs. J. Monteith, Mr. Glen Mon- teith and Miss Louise Monteith spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Reid. Mrs. L, Beatty and . `Miss Eolith, Beatty spent Sunday in London., BRUCEFIEL?J Mrs. Sam Thompson: attended ,the funeral of her'sister-in law, Mrs,. Taylor of St. Clair, Mieh., last week,, Mrs. R. McKenzie of the village is visiting atthe ,home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Richardson at present.. Mr, John McQueen of. Flint, Alicia igen, is visiting friends in Tucker - smith at present. Miss Kay Snider of Brantford Hospital is spending her holidays at the home ,of her parents in the vit.. lage. Mrs. Janet Ross of the village has. been spending the past rnonth,at the, home of her sontin-law; Mr, Roy Monteith, who underwent a : •serious operation in a London "Hospital and' who is still very ill, His many, friends hope to hear, of his recovery,,; Mrs;;Alex. Ross is now at, Ole home ei"" Mrs, • Mary .,Glamour. off,';• Stanley,