The Clinton News Record, 1934-08-02, Page 40
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PAGE 4
COOPER'S STORE, NEWS
were
about
GRASS RUGS
FOR ,YOUR :VERANDAH
27x54.. 490
48'x84 . ..98c
"I,
72x108 , $1.98
MEN'S BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS
Fancyand Plain
Colors
Sizes 11 to 17
$1.00
MEN'S FANCY HOSE
Popular Range of Patterns
and Colors
PAIR ....15c '
-
BOYS' PEANUT STRAW
HATS
12c EACH
LADIES' WHITE KID PUMPS
TIES
Broken Sizes
$2.29 PAIR
MEN'S ATHLETIC
SHORTS
35c EACH. -3 FOR $1.00
20% DI'SCODNT IN CHINA,, GLASS AND DINNERWARE
DURING .AUGUST
A. T. COOPER.
Phone,36w, (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor)
The Store With the Stock, Leaders in Lew Prices,
SPECIALS THAT ARE SPECIALS
CARA NOME FACE,POWDE•R 25c.
OARA NOME PERFUME 25c
BOTH FOR 33e
GARDENIA FACE POWDER 50c
GARDENIA PERFUME 25c
BOTH FOR 50c
365 COLD CREAM
365 VANISHING CREAM
365 HAND AND SKIN CREAM
365 LIQUIFYING CLEANSING- CREAM
REGULAR 50c. SPECIAL 39c
MI -31 TOOTH POWDER WITH SODIUM PERBORATE.
The Perfect Pyorrhia Tooth Powder
35c
111, S. R. NOLMES PHM. B. 2a. �s
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE
.
51
• GREY FLANNEL PANTS
Values up to $3.75 to clear at $2.95
HATCHWAY BUTTONLESS SUMMER
UNiDEREAR •
Combinations, • ■
�®��, ��lb➢�➢g��.➢➢, Nns®ok ®r Silk
All Sizes In Stock
Bathing Suits and Shorts Greatly Reduced
AVIS & HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
1 AGENTS FOR GILLESPIE'S CLEANERS do DYERS, SEAFORTI3
mer====
T A I
FOR YOUR
A CASE OF GINGERALE
ICE CREAM, Brick
A DOZEN BUNS, PIE OR
•LEMONS, ORANGES,
A speedy delivery
RUSH ORDER
.
or Bulk.
TARTS COOKIES OR CAKE
OR BANANAS.
at any time of the day.
WENDORF'S
Pastry,
anenzosseessmassetazaeseamment
Candy, Ice Cream
'
MARIE DRE+SSLER CAN-
CER VICTIM
Most Beloved of the Screen's
Actresses Succumbs
BORN IN COBO'URG, ONT.
The body of Marie Dressler, most
,eloved of the screen's actresses, was
arried back to Canada on Sunday to
;er home from Santa Barbara where
he died Saturday,after a longi11-
ess. It was the end of a career
which began in the town of Cobourg,
)nt., and carried her through a life
1 many vicissitudes on the American
tage; to stardom, a stardom of the
ort that gave her the affectionate
tlmiration of millions.
The friends of many years' stand-
'i • Mr. andMrs. ]a
8, Alan •sitter,who
W
with
w h ler when the end came
eaceftilly, consulted with several
there among her closest companions
° funeral asraingements. She
ad no living relatives.
Simple rites were planned.
"Her life was so simple, and we
now it was her wish that the last
eremonfes be -unostentatious," said
/balker. ----
Death conquered an•indomitable
III in claiming the life of the 62 -year
Id actress. She really fought to live.
he wanted to make another picture,
'este another. character whose tears,
niles, defeats, triumphs and grump-
' old ways -would thorb again from
;teens throughout the world.
Put Up Good; Fight
'Cancer' ended her life. She ; was
Holten with the disease three years
;o., She knew then her days were
=bored, but she ,continued her
irk, even to the point when herap-
arances before the camera had to
be curtailed
f cause
! Marie
will to
to the
a month
all hope,
a few
within
She
those
those abouto
lost consciousness
the end
"I did
?,,'
I Those
spoke.
IMPROVEMENT
Montreal,
the revenue
as compared
last year,
857,523
six months
in the
nes, expenses
the Canadian
inclusive
,at headquarters.
'for the
$13,915,.4.47,
while operating
$887,527
In the
January
$4,378,541
with a
981 in the
an increase
ing revenues
iod increased
the increase
over the
to short durations be-
of the pain she suffered.
Dressler• carried on and her e
live retrained with her almost
minute of her death. Almost
g
ago bar physician abandoned :
saying death might come in s
hours, a few days, and surely
a few weeks.
was in a coma for more than ..
e b
weeps, unable Shortlytbefore
her. eebefore she- b
she seemed to know
was wean t
put up a good fight, didn't t
g ' t
were the last words she s
s
g
IN t
C. N. R. REVENUES is
M
Jul y27—An increase in
of $2,898 in June, 1934,
with the same month of d
and a betterment of $7,
in net revenue for the first,'s]
of the year, are shown
statement of operating revers-
and net revenue of r
National 'Railways all- °
system, issued the other day s
Operating revenuestt
system in June, 1934, were
an increase of $389,425,0
expenses increased T
as compared with June, 1933. a
six months' period from ra
1st, 1934, net revenue of se
is shown, as compared trx
net revenue deficit of $2,978,- B0
same period of last year, m
of $7,357,523,, Operat- 101
for the six months' per- Sp
by $12,021,876, while` gu
in operating expenses' is
1933 period was '$4,664,353 the
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD; THURS., AUG. 2, 1934
NEWS INBRIEF
FIFTEEN HUNDRED GATHER FOR S. S. NO. 13
Wednesday 1 1
RE -UNION
Many Carrie From a Distance a friendly'visit. The number `consist-
oflast week was a gala ed'of Reeves Wright of Turnberry,
day long to be remembered in Wawa- Goldthorpe of Colborne, Munnings of
nosh, when many from the surround- � Goderich, Gamble and Demerling of
ing' district gathered at S. S. No. 13, • 1-Iowick, Matheson of Ashfield, Bow
East Wawanosh, to celebrate with man of Brussels, and Geo. Elliott of
them another reunion of coroner. reel-, Clinton, who is the Warden and who
dents and teachers." Former teachers did the talking for the group'with a
and, residents gathered again from humorous address. Other older'pu-
many points in Ontario, Manitoba and pile called to the platform were:
even from the Pacific Coast and soy- Annie Harrison and John Mason, An-
eral States to the south were also re nie was the first pupil to secure an
presented in the . happy gathering, entrance class certificate.
The school and grounds were gaily Crowned Miss Wawanosh
decorated and there was a nicely an- At the opening of the evening pro -
ranged platform which was adorned grain, Zella Cook, daughter of Fred
in red, white and blue bunting and Cook and Etta Black, both parents
evergreen and, above all floated the being born in the section, was crown-
C'nion Jack. ed by Austin Budge as Miss Wawa-
The afternoon's activities started'nodi.
with a fine parade of decorated cars
buggies and wagons with the old re-
liable horse -power, clowns, riders on
horseback, newly wedded couples,
comics; well •most anything found, in
a parade where all are out for fun.
The parade started on the hill east of
the school and made the rounds of
the school grounds and later, back up
the hill again.
The following who took part in the
parade were awarded prizes:
Decorated Cars, lat, Ed. Roger;
and, Joe Dunbar; Adult Comic,' lst,
Louis • Cook; 2nd, Percy Vincent.
Child comic, 1st, Mabel Bennett and
Edith Cook; 2nd, Bruce Nethery and
Alice Cook. Old' Fashioned Dress,
1st, Mrs, Norman Radford' and Mrs.
Walter Cook; 2nd, Borden Scott and
Hilda Black. Fancy Dress, lst,Flor-
ence Blair and Mrs. Hugh Blair; 2nd,
?ern McDowell and Mildred ' Thorn-
ton. Open class, let, Telford Cook;
2nd, Fred Cook . and Mrs. Stanley
Cook. The oldest 'person on the
grounds who had lived in this section
was Joshua Walsh, Belgrave, and
the youngest child, born in the see..
tion, Lois Rath.
Some time elapsed as friend greet,.
ed friend before the audience was
brought to order by one of the form-
er pupils in 'the person of Rev. Austin
Budge, now a Presbyterian minister
of Hamilton. He introduced Jos. L.
Stonehouse, also an early pupil in the
section and who was president of the
re -union committee. Following him
was Peter W. Scott, who has been the
active secretary of the invitation
committee. Mid Scott at this time
extended a welcome to all present
and regretted the unavoidable ab-
sence of a large number. It is ten
years since the first ee-union was
held and Mr. Scott said that there
had been 70 who had received invita-
tions or been residents 10 years ago,
who had passed away since that
time, and a minute's , silence was ob-
served in their, memory during the
a'fternoon's program.
Short History of Section
Mr. Scott gave a 'short history et
the section when he stated that In
the late fall of 1802 the settlers held
a meeting to arrange for'the build-
ing• and conducting of a school in S.
S. No. 13, a suggestive number.
Mathias Harrison, Thomas Parrot
and David Scott, pioneers of the
rugged type, were elected trustees.
Walter Scott donated a free site on
the 'corner of lot 30, ton. 7, for the
building and play -grounds. Willing
hands by paeans of cid-fashioned bees
scon had rock epic logs on the site
and a log cottage was built. The first
teacher was Ann Hoare, a resident of
the township near Auburn. Her ser• -
Vico began Feb.'1, 1868, with two
pupils, a boy and a girl present. As
there were many young families
growing up the list of pupils at,
tending increased and in a,very few
Year's as many as 125 pupils names
vere on the roll. ' In this 20th 0011-
tory the population decreased until
not over 25 were of school age in the
section.
.In 1876 a coenondious frame
chool was built on the site of the
Harrison farm, one quarter mile east
f the log school,and away from the
big creek" This building was used a
ntil 1914, when the present red
rick building was erected back on
he first site which was enlarged et r
Iris time. Partly the reason of re-
urning was the feet that Belgrave
action had been formed which took
El of the eastern part of the ori -
]nal No. 13. Other teachers 4wha.
aught in the log school were: Geo.
Wightman, Miss Churchill, .I4frs.
ence
i'
Ms6 Oliver; er
p Miss
c 'l
MGrI Miss
14cGa
w Sara Bone.
Reeve Scott also commented on the
oodwrll and team -work bf the res'.
ants of the'. section. It was in Jenn-
y that a special meeting of the re -
dents of the section had been held;
to discuss the matter of holding a
la and it was decided to hold
ne and everyone had carried his
bare of the work to the final clay of
iumph and, happiness.
Brought to Order
Miss Rebecca Lovett, no w Mr's.:
vner, was called to the platform
an brought school to order with the
p of the old stick and opened the
cool in the regulation form—Scrip-
.e reading and prayer. Austin
cage called on Jas. Taylor to lead
community singing which was fol-
ued by a 'short speech,by Geo.
otton, M.P., Geo. Sowler .of Alle.
, Mich., also spoke. As Peter Scott
Reeve of Wawanosh a group- of
County Council paid the re -union
LOWER (SCHOOL RE-
SULTS IN EAST HURON
• CLINTON
Results of Examinations written at
Clinton centre, Pupils passed in sub-
jects folio -wing their names:
W. Aiken: Arithmetic.
E. Blacker, Grammar.
M. Carter, Gram., Hist., Geo., Art,
Botany.
J. Cuninghame: Grammar.
R. Dalrymple, Grammar.
Jean Dunn: British History, IGeog.
raphy, Art, Botany.
Ida Leiner: Grammar, British His-
tory, Geography, Art, Botany.
J. Lindsay, History.
George MacDonald: British His-
tory
• J. McCully: Phys.
Frances Morrison: British History,
Geography, Art,
Edna Pickett: Agriculture I,
S. Yungblutt: Grammar, Arithme-
tic.
BLYTH
R. Beadle, Histtory, Geo., Art, Bot-
any; L. Kelly, Art; K. Macdonald',
History, Geography, Art, Botany;
B. McElroy, History; E. Snell, His-
tory, Geography, Art, Botany, Zoo-
ology; A. 'Poll, History, Geography,
Art, Botany.
SEAFORTH
IS. Adams, History; E. Dennis,
I1istor'y, Geography, Arithmetic, Zo-
ology; G. Free, History; R. Gemmel,
History; M. Hanley, Arithmetic; .111.'
Hulley, History; M. Humphries,
History, Art, Botany; H. MacPher-
son, History, Geography, Arithmetic,
Zoology; M. Gunn, Arithmetic; J.
111urray, ; .History, Geography, Art,
Botany; R. Ross, Zoo., Grammar;
Roy Ross (Zoo.: G. Ryan, Arith,
BRUSSELS
E. Black, History, Geo., Art; E.
Cloakey, History, Geo,; L, Harrison,
History, Geography, Zoo.; M.' Hay-
\vard, History, Geography, Zoo.; L.
Eernaghan, Arithmetic; l). 5'IfteAl•.
ister, Arithmetic; 3. McDonald, His-
tory, Geography; I. Warwick, Arith.,
A. Young (History, Geography.
WINGHAM
E. Arbuckle, History, Phys,, Zoo.;
M. Armstrong, Geo., Ait., Agr. 1,;
B. Brown, Phys.; 7., Cook Gram,; J,"
Cou]tes, ' Gram., Hist., Geo., Bo5.;
W. Elliott, Arith,; J. Jenkins, Grant,;
D. Johnston, Gram, Phys., Arith, Art,
Zoo.; L. Kerr, Art, Zoo,; L. McBiir-
ney, Hist. Geo. Arith, Agr. 1; C.
Reid, Phys.; K. Wheeler, Geo., Bot, '
Certificates will be sent to the
successful candidates and marks will
be sent to the unsuccessful ones
within a few days.
A plot to kidnap J. S. McLean, pre-
sident of the Canada Packers, Limit-
ed, and son-in-law of Sir Joseph Fla-
ville, has been discovered in Toronto
and five men are under arrest in con-
nection with the affair.
The Dominion Government has de-
clarcd its intention to reduce contri-
butions for direct relief but it is ex
petted that it will co-operate with
the provinces in consideration of all
necessary- measures. At the confer-
ence in Ottawa this week a spirit of
co-operation prevailed between the
representatives of the several pro-
vinces and the federal government. '
with the exception of the Quebec pre-
mier, who couldn't see eye to eye with
the others in ,some instances.
Workmen laying. a mater train in
Buffalo the other day unearthed what
is believed to be a corduroy road laid
prior to 1812. It was ten feet under
the city street and is believed• to be a
road laid in 18U6,
* iC
Fires, supposed to have been caus-
ed by rats gnawing at the electric
wires, broke out in the attic above the
bio -chemical laboratories of the
University of Western Ontario. Val.
Liable equipment and instruments
were more or less daYbaged by water
seeping through the ceiling to the
laboratories. The loss is suppoted
to be some thousands of dollars.
Two Nazis, supposed to be implt-
cated in the death of the late Chan-
cellor Dollfuss of Austria, were
hanged in the prison yard at Vienna
on Tuesday. They were •two of the
one hundred and forty-four arrested
after the murder of the Chancellor.
Grain yields in Western Canada
are reported to be considerably lower
than the average, according to an
official report received in Ottawa on
Tuesday. And, indeed, all over. the
Dominion crops will be light. This
is Chiefly owing to the lack of rains
early in the season and later.
At time •of writing President von
Hindenburg is reported as at the
point of death and grave anxiety is
felt regarding possible consequences
of his passing Froin the scene.
The .boat of Tack Smith, who at-
tempted to traverse the ,Gulf of St.
Lawrence in a. sixteen -foot canoe,
has been picked up and the fate of
the young man is unknown. He is
said not to have carried a compass or
any equipment for finding his direc-
tions, relying on the sun and, stars.
The Federal Go ea anent has just
floated a $50,000,000 loan at two per
cent,, said to be the lowest interest
rate in the history of Dominion fin-
ancing. This loan is floated to pay a
860,000,000 treasury note, $10,000,000
being added from the cash balance
held by the government, the issue
bearing four percent. interest, so this
will be a considerable saving.
5* 5*
The war veterans gathering iri.
Toronto, The Canadian Corps reun-
ion, will be awarded the privilege of
selling beer in the "French Village,"
when the events open on Saturday in
Exhibition Park.
font• men arercpoo' ed to have -con -
traded typhoid at a construction
camp at Merlin.
Mayor 1Venge of London is urging
mployers to distniss all married wo-
ee whose husbands are earning
front their employ and to engage un-
mployed girls,
FORMER HAY TOWN-
SHIP FARMER LEAVES e
$20,590 ESTATE n
An estate valued- at X520,590.80' is e
left by the late Adolphus Hooper,
former Hay Township farmer and
London gardener, who died on March 1
8, 1934, according to application for M
probate. The estate is made up of
personal property, mostly mortgages
and notes, valued' at 116,090.89, and la
a house in London valued at $4,500, tl
For the first year after his death, his 1n
widow, Mrs. Mary Hooper, of•London,
is given full use of the entire estate
and after the first year she is to be
given the use of one-half of the es- ei
tate for her life -time or until she
remarries.
dr
ate
It is reported that a party of nudists
ave taken up their quarters on the
aitland near ,Saltford.
President: De Valera of South Ire-
nd has stated he will not 'attend
Ye celebration of the King's silver
bile° next year.
a*,*5*
No persons are to he served beer
hile standing in beverage rooms, de
ares the chairman of the Liquor
Control board, customers. must sit to
ink, and rowclysm will not be toler-
d.
KING WILL JOIN IN
JUBILEE PROGRAM
London, July ; 30, - When King
George joins next year in the cele.
oration of his silver jubilee, he will be
the first British monarch to attend
such an observance. Two' others might
have, but circumstances interfered.
George III was ill and Queen Victoria
was in motuning for the prince con-
sort.
The king may issue a' special hon-
ors list during the celebiiation and
he will probably geioadcast his greet-
ing to the Empire in much the same
manner as he does at Christmas time.
A special jubilee medal will be str'uek.
DOERR CASEAGAIN
POSTPONED
MORRIS: An attempt was made to
b Robert Dodd, farmer, in.Morris
ownship, near Wlingham early Mon -
y morning. Dodd stated that two
en jumped out of a ditch brandish -
ng weapons as he jogged along. Ile whip ,t
the � t° his Horse e and su
e
dad in getting away. as one of the
ndits hung on to the horse's 'bridle.
ad drove hack to . Wingham by a
cultous route and notified Constable
eMichael, who telephoned police
adguarters at Goderich. Two young
n were arrested near Belgrave on
nominal charge of vagrancy. They
re 'lodged in Huron County jail
nding questioning.
EXETER: Roy Harness and Ag -
w Robinson, Windsor' 'youths, each
eived sentences of three months
nite'and three months indetermin-
on a charge of breaking irito and
Bring the store of S:outhcott Bros.,
oter, on ,lune 21 and 'stealing op-
xineately 5400 worth of inerchan-
e; and one month on a charge of
aking open a gas pump at Win-.
isea. Harness was 'found guilty
Stratford" of the theft of an auto -
Ile at St. Marys and will have an
ra three months toserve on that
nt.
ro
T
da
to
r
lt:
ce
be
Do
cin
M
me
the
we
ne
roc
dell
ate
The case of Hermann W. Doerr ant
was to have been heard at Exeter lex
on July 25th, but was again postpon- pre
ed owing to the illness of T. E. Wel- dis
;ton K:C,, of Toronto, Doerr's solicit- bre
or.Magistrate.Reid felt that Doerr's the
ease might be compromised by the at
absence of, • counsel so a ,week's ad. mob
. journnent Was allowed; Doerr `fur- ext
nishing bale for $3500, , 001-5
•
COLBORNE
Miss Gladys Treble has returned
to Toronto after spending her vaca-
tion at her home ,here.
Miss Eileen Rees returned to To-
ronto on Saturday after spending
her vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McIIwa t.
Misses Mary, Jean and LaVerne
Cook of Westfield and Miss' Eileen
Carter, of Woodstock spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc-
Knight,
Mrs. Wm. Clayton and son Jack,
have returned to their home in Put-,
nam after 'visiting her parents, Mi.
and Mrs: •Jno. Trebte,
Mr, and .Mr's, Jno. Graham.Of De-
troit are visiting friends • in the
community.
-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston of
Binevale and Mrs. C. Nethery and
daughter, Mary Isobel of Belgrave
visited on Saturday with 'Mr„ and
'Mrs. Wm. Mcllwain.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
McKnight on Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Cook and family; Mr. Roy
Vodden; Miss May Tunney; Mr, and
1VIrs. Walter Cook; Mr. Tom Cook
and Mrs. J. Cook, all of Westfield.
Mrs. 3, Cook is spending this week
With her daughter, Mrs. McKnight. •
Mr. O, R. Forster says that if the
parts taken off the Massey -Harris
binder on his ,premises are put back
by next week he will take no action
in regard to same,
SUMMERHILL
,Mr. Ray Mason of Toronto is
spending his holidays under the par-
ental roof.
Mrs. Tony Lawson and Miss Dona
of Toronto spent the week -end with
Mrs. Wen. Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harald Josling and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cotton of Detroit
are the guests of Sdt». and Mrs. T. E.
Mason. ;
Master Kenneth Tyner is spending
a week with his•aunt Mrs. C. Clifton
of Kippen,
111I'r. and Mrs. G. A. McLaughlin of
Detroit, who have been visiting
friends hereabouts for two weeks,
have returned home.
Miss Violet Waticir.,; has secured a
school near Centralia, Miss Watkins
resigned the Summerhill school in
order to put in her, second year at
Normal, when the new Minister of
Education announced that this was
not necessary. She then looked for
another, as the board here had en-
gaged another teacher,
Mrs, Geo. Tyner attended the reun-
ion held at the 13th school of East
Wawanosh where she taught over
fifty years ago.
BOUND TO BE LATE
Toan's auntie was expected, but
just when she was due to arrive a tele-
gram came. The child's mother read
it aloud: "Missed train. Will start
sante time tomorrow,"
After her mother had put it clown
Zona picked it up.
Suddenly she burst into a roar of.
laughter.
"Isn't auntie really silly, Mum-
my?" she said,
"Why, my dear? asked mother,
puzzled,
"Well, don't you see," said the
child. "If she starts at the same time
tomorrow she'll miss the train a-
gain."
HIGH FINANCE
Young Mrs, Green --I wish to open
an account here,
Bank Teller—Very well, madam.
How much do you wish to deposit?
Mrs, G.—Oli, I didn't want to de-
posit anything. I want to draw out
fifty dollars.
TUCKERSMITH
Mecnbers of Turner's church com-
munity, assembled on the lawn- of Mr.
and Mrs. ,T. E. Ball 'Thursday evening
last to spend a social hour or two
together, and an interesting pro-
gramme was given consisting of pin
ano duets .by Mrs, Austin Matheson
and Mrs, Ray Fear, Misses Sarah
and Florence Whitmore; Solo, Miss
Evelyn Whitmore; vocal duet, Misses
Sadie Ball and E. Crich; readings by
Gregg McGregor and Mrs» Ray Fear;
violin selection,' Warren Whitmore.
Mr. Clayton Martin of Engelhart aI-
so gave a short talk on mining in •
Northern Ontario. A pleasing fee-
tare of the evening was the presen-
tation to Mrs, Clayton Martin (for-
merly Ida Ball)- of a set of knives
and forks and. .a Pyrex dish as an ex-
pression of esteem and good will: The
address was read by Mrs. Fletcher
Townsend. Mrs. Martin made a fit-
ting reply-. I I
LONDESBORO
•
Mr. Frank Brown, ' who left Lon
desboro fourteen years ago and whose
home is now at Cochrane, has been
visiting friends and relatives here. •
ST. HELENS
Mr. John Miller and son, Bob of
Toronto, spent Iast week with his
brother, Mr. Wallace Miller.
Miss Gladys Hodgins visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Stu-
art.
Miss W. D. Rutherford ,was the
gnett of Mrs, Thos. Leask' of Ux-
bridge at Point Clark last week.
The annual Women's Institute. pic-
nic was held at Harbour Park, Gode-
rich, Tuesday of last week.
Miss Helen Thorns is visiting at
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs, Pollock, Minnie Hyde
and Mrs. Earl Hyde of Kincardine
spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. James
Hyde, also Mr, and. Mrs. Joseph Hyde
of Underwood.
Rev. and Mrs. Duncan McTavish
and family of Port Hope visited with
Rev. and Mrs. Wilkinson lately. '
Mr, and Mrs. Mac Lane and chil-
dren of Xinlougll visited at the home
of Mrs. John Rutherford lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Weather.
head and daughter, Miss Marion, of
Port hope, Michigan, visited with
Mr. Lewis and Miss Emily Weather,
head,
Misses Zilda and Doreen Webster
are holidaying at Round Lake, Ont.
Mrs. Donald McDonald anal Miss
Annie McKenzie, also Mr. Dan Mc-
Kenzie visited at Mrs. Jefferson's,
Donnybrook,
Mr. and Mrs, M°Intosh and Mr, Joe
McIntosh of Vineland and Miss Betty
Burns of Buffalo visited at the home,
of Mr. Dave Todd over the week -end
and Miss Vera Todd returned with
them to visit at Niagara Falls, New
York.
COUNTY NEWS
EXETER: Main Street United
Church parsonage, Exeter, was the
scone of a pretty wedding recently
when Ruble A. Creech, youngest
daughter of Mrs. and the late T. G.
Creech, was united in marriage to
Gordon C. Koch, only son of Mrs. and
the late John Koch of Stratford. Miss
Jean Sheen was bridesmaid, Frank
Creech brother of the bride attended
the groom. Following the ceremony
the newly -married couple left for a
trip up the St. Lawrence. On their
return they will reside in Exeter.
where 'Mr, Koch is engaged as Science
Master on the High school staff.
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