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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-07-21, Page 1li i With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News, Single Copies Five Cents., FIONSIMmesesummumeaeursar SEAFORTH MAN LIBERAL CHOICE W. H. Golding Chosen to Contest By -Election Liberals of South :Huron turned out in large numbers at Hensall on Monday last and chose for their standard-bearer for the forthcoming by-election, W H. Golding, former Mayor of Seaforth, and a prominent figure in municipal circles of that town. Four ballots were necessary before. Mr. Golding was finally selected. There was a general efeling in this district that J. W. Beattie would se- •cure the nomination, but he with- drew his name after the first ballot. John Scott, Seaforth, Keith McLean, Seaforth, and Owen Geiger, Hensall, ralso; contested the nomination. Speakers for the day were: Hon. J. C. Elliott, M.P., adn Fred S. San- derson, M.P. CHAUTAUQUA PEANU,T SCRAMBLE The boys and girls had a delight- ful time at the Chautauqua Peanut :Scramble on the Park, Monday mor- ning. This was a big feature for the :kiddies as they all enjoyed the gam- •es under the supervision of Miss Murphy, the Chautauqua representa- tive. After the games, peanuts were thrown in the grass and the children had great fun scrambling for them. C.G.I.T. Go to Camp . Ten girls of the C.G.I.T. of the United Church, leave on Friday for Bruce Beach, where they will spend two weeks. The camp will be under the supervision of Mrs. Griffin. Preached at St. Andrew's Church Rev. Edgar Fornan,, of Morning- side Presbyterian Church, Toronto, who is spending some time at Rev. Kenneth MacLean's cottage at Bruce Beach, preached the morning service at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church last Sunday. WED ! I NGGS Young _ McManus A very quiet wcding took placed in Toronto on Monday evening, July 11th, when Margaret Kathleen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mc- Manus, of Toronto, was married to John L. Young, sou of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie C. Young. BAND TATTOO AUGUST 12th Citizens of Wingham and district will be delighted to know that the Citizens' Band Committee of the Chamber of Commerce has arrange- ments well under way for the An- nual Band Tattoo. Something special is promised this year by way of programme and a highly successful event is expected. Several bands from outside have al- ready expressed their intention of being present, and their shining in- struments and brilliant uniforms will make a colorful spectacle that all will want to see. There will be fireworks as usual and this display will prove a feature of attraction, itself worth the price of admission. Mr. Herb. Campbell, Chairman of the Committee says the price of ad- mission will be twenty-five cents and the program will be the biggest val- ue for the money offered in many a day. Mark your calendar then, so that Friday, August 12th, will be kept open for the Band Tattoo, and watch for further announcements. FARM DELEGATION INVADED OTTAWA 2000 STRONG Premier Received Committee, But Did No0Attend Meeting Last Saturday 2000 farmers held a mass meeting at Ottawa. They hiss- ed and jeered when a committee ad- vised them that the Prime Minister declined to attend. Last month J. J. Morrison, secre- tary of the U.F.O.; wrote to Mr. Bennett asking for an appointment for a delegation. Mr. Bennett re- plied that he would be willing to receive a small delegation on Satur- day, July 16—that first the organiza- tion's representations should be sent to him in writing, so that they could be submitted to the Imperial Con- ference; and after that, the commit- tee might supplement those recom- mendations. Mr. Morrison thanked Mr. Bennett for the appointment. Instead of sending a limited delegation to sup- plement the representations duly made on June 25 in writing, the mass meeting was called and despatched H. E. Lindsay, director of the U.F. 0., as spokesman, with a number of other to "request" Mr. Bennett to appear before the mass meeting. Mr. Bennett, in the thick of in- tensive preparations, for the Imper- ial Economic Conference, due to see Lord Bothermere on an appointment made weeks ago by wire, and with British and Irish delegates arriving, received Mr. Lindsay and his con- freres, with Hon. Robert Weir, Min- ister of Agriculture. The Prime Minister courteously, but very firm- ly, rejected the request that he at- tend the mass meeting. The question arose as to what should be done. A memorandum set- ting forth briefly the views of the meeting on Empire trade, Empire currency and agricultural representa- tion on advisory board at the Imper- ial • Conference, had been approved. It was finally decided to appoint a committee of the U.F.O. executive, three members from the French- speaking farmers and three members from 'the meeting at large, to follow up deliberations of the Imperial Conference and deal with .matters of • organization. The personnel of the committee is as follows; R. J. Scott, of Belgrave, president of the U.F.O.; Mrs. E. C. Guyitt, president of the U.F.W.O„ J. J., Morrison, secretary of the U. F.O.; Rodolphe Beaudet, president of the Union des Cultivatettrs Franco- Ontariens; Miss Agnes Macphail, F" C. 'Biggs, former Minister of High- ways for Ontario; Alderic Lalonde, Rigaud, Que., Ab•elle Marion, Comp- ton, Que.; Paul Boucher of Mont- real. Lawson _ Wilson On July 14th, at the home of Mrs. George ' MacDonald, Bluevale, the marriage of her daughter, Margaret Deenelda Robb Wilson, to Harold Clark Lawson, of Clinton, Ont., was very quietly solemnized. Owing to recent bereavement in the family; only immediate relatives were pres- ent. Promptly at eleven o'clock Miss Dorothy Carr, of Toronto, neice of the bride, took her place at the piano and to the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus, the bride and groom took their places, unattended, in the. living room, before a bank of regal lilies, delphinium and ferns, the bride. entering on the arm of her mother, who was gowned in black lace with corsage of orchids. Rev. R. C McDerinid, of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church; Toron to, formerly of Goderich, and a for- mer pastor of the bride, and an old friend of the fancily, performed the ' marriage ceremony. The bride looked particularly charming in a gown of ivory suede lace over satin with bridal veil ar- ranged in cap fashion and held in place by orange blossoms. She car- • ried her shower bouquet of brier- cliffe roses and baby breath, her on- ly ornament being a pendant, a gift from her father to her mother on their wedding day. A dainty wed- ding breakfast was served on small tables in the dining room, the bride's cake was served from a silver cake 'basket; it being a gift to the bride's great grandmother on her silver wedding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson left by mot- or for a trip, East—going as far. as 'Quebec. Mrs. Lawson donned a be- coming gown of navy and grey with navy :flannel coat and silver fox fur, the gift of the groom, T-Ier hat was white pattaana, with shoes, 'gloves and purse to match. On their return they Will- reside in Bluevale for the sum- -trier and will be at home to their ,friends in Clinton after October lst. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 21st, 1932 LOCAL PUPILS ALL, "NEW BROOMS" PASS ENTRANCE PLEASED FIRST NIGHT AUDIENCE Benson Hamilton High for Local Isabel -Coulter High For Rural The following are the results at Wingham and Belgrave. The high- est marks- were obtained by Benson Hamilton for the town with 660 sparks out of a total of 750 and Isa- bel Coulter with 604 for the runts. The; class at Wingham was an ex- ceptionally good one, all passing and 19. taking honors. Wingham R. Baird, L. Baker, N. Blatchford, G. Brackenbury (H), B. Brown (H), H. Burgess (H), W. Carr (H), C. Chittick (H), F. Coulter (H), I. Coulter (H), J. Coulter (H), M. Cruikshanks (H), H. Edgar, W. Ed- gar, G. Falconer, E. Field (H), E. Finlay, J. Fitzpatrick, B. Hamilton This Presentation Fully Up To Expectations The very clever comedy "New Brooms," the first program of the Chautauqua series made a decided hit with the audience on Tuesday ev- ening. Clever humor which ran throughout the show kept the crowd in a happy mood and was particular- ly adapted to our present generation. The story was that of a father and son; the son fresh from college con- sidered his Dad an "Old Fogey" creaturing some very humorous sit- uations. The cast portrayed the characters they represented with great.' clever- ness, but special mention should be made of Mr. McMurray in the char - (H), R. Hammond (H), B. Hast- atter of Thos. Bates Sr., who prov- ings, I. Habkirk (H), R. Howson ed to the satisfaction of all, that (H), M. Kelley, h McKinnon (H), practical experience is of much more H. Miller (H), R. Mitchell (H), B. value than theory.' Mundy .(H), D. Rich, K. RintouI (H), M. Ross (H), E. Sellars, L. Shields (H), G. Tervitt, A. Thorn- ton, W. Tiffin, M. . Vanstone, E. Webb, C. Wellwood (H), M. Wil- son, J. Zurbrigg (H). Belgrave E. Arbuckle, H. Black, W. Breen, G. Carter (H), M. Cook, Z. Cook, R. Coultes (H), J. Gear (H), M. Grasby, S. Irwin, • V. Johnston, L. Kerr, M. McBurney, I. Nethery, D. Reid (H), W. Reid, M. Robinson. We are pleased to make special mention of the pupils of the Zetland school and -Miss Elsie Stewart, their teacher, Three pupils tried the En- trance exams. from this school, all passing with honours, one of whom, Miss Isabel Coulter, received the highest marks (604) for he rural pu- pils. Also we congratulate the pupils of S.S. No. 9, East Wawanosh, with Miss Myrtle Johnston, their teacher, whose class of four all passed suc- cessfully, two with honours. The following are results other nearby centres: Brussels G. Agar, J. Backer (H), J. Brew- er (H), M. Ryan (H), M. Cardiff, L Coutts, M. Edwards (H), A. I. En- nis, H. M. Farquharson, W. Farqu- harson, E. G. Farrow (H), J. R. Farrow, T. I. Flood, V. Fox, B. J. Galbraith, A. Grasby (H), D. A. Hall (H), C. S. Henderson (H), B. Hicks, M. Huether (H), L. G. Kernaghan, M .King (H), M. A. Lowry (H), A. McCall, M. McIntosh, E. Moore (H), W. A. Nichol, C. Plum (H), J. Riley, L. A. Russel (H), T. B. Stra- chan, I. Thynne, M. Turnbull, G .C. Watson, L. Wheeler. from Jitney Street Dance Friday Night A Jitney Street Dance will be held. Friday, July 22, on John Street, from Josephine to Edward Streets. Good music by . Jack *Carr's Dance Band and Arthur's Radio Orchestra. Dane- ittg 9 to 1. Come, bring a.,friend and enjoy the fun. Held under the aus- pices of the Wingham Fire Dept, On the two succeeding Friday nights Street Dances will also be held. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE CHAUTAUQUA Pleasing Features of Chautauqua .. Outlined for Your Information The Challenge of •the New Day Be sure to hear Dr. David Vaugh- an in the Chautauqua tent to -night. Dr. Vaughan is Professor of Econ- omics at the . University of Boston, and is recognized as an authority on economic conditions throughout the British Empire. In his lecture he synopsizes a course given to the graduate class at the University, and it is a real opportunity to hear this educational address at a nominal cost. Trio of Artists This musical feature form the pro- gram Friday afternoon and is a bril- liant musical recital that one cannot afford to miss. A noted composer and pianist, Hugo Brandt, who has delighted audiences in Paris, London and NewYork. Vladimir Lenski — a violinist whose technique is recog- nized. as brilliant by the music crit- ics of the Continent. Also Leila SUCCESSFUL AT Aikman, coloratura soprano, whose NORMAL SCHOOL vo.ce of crystal purity and rich tone he following students were suc- cessful in obtaining Interim First Class Certificates at the Stratford Normal School: Norma Coutts, Hil- ton Dickson, Hazel Wilson, allof town, and John Weir, Turnberry, and Agnes Robertson, East Wawa- nosha After they have taught two or four years they may return to study for one year and thus procure their per- manent first class.. certificate. Ethel A. Aitkin, B. Ames (H), A. Camp- bell, A. Franklin, J. Franklin • (H), T. Mills (H), R. G. Mitchell, H. Pearson, J. Pearson (H), J. M. Pear- son (H), G. Sangster, D. Spence, R. Stephenson, J. Stewart. Blyth M. Adams, S. Ball, A. Bell, R. Bowes, G. Cowan (H), A.. Craig (H), I. Cunningham, L. Fairservice, G. Reed, E. Gress (H), G. Heffron, F. Kechnie, K. Lyon (H), D. ,E. Munro, L. Munro (H), H. Rapson, D. Robinson, E. Robinson (H), E. Snell, E. Somers, I. Taylor (H), M. R. Webster. • Ernest Robinson stood highest with a total of 669 out of 750. Marks will be sent shortly to the unsuccessful catididates. There is a fee of $2.00 when an appeal is made which will be refunded if the appeal is granted. Teeswater (1) Honours: Joseph McInnes. (2) Honours: Helen MacKenzie, Elda Ballagh, Agnes Armstrong, Ed- ward Kretsch, Colin Kennedy, Jos- eph Thompson. (3) Pass: Mary Armstrong, Elmer Ballagh, Helen Brown, Arthur Bryce, Carfrey Brown, Walter Bor- ho, Dorothy Buckle, Aleta Caslick, Dorothy Christie, Pearl Dickison, Dorothy Foley, Donald Habkirk, Jean Herd, Bruce Jeffery, Joseph King, Norman Kroeplin, Harry Marrs, Johnny MacPherson, Nyle MacKenzie, Grace MacGregor, Cur- rie. Moffat, Clarence Stokes, Magda- lene Sten -miler, Leonard Thompson, Cora Wall, Lily Weiss, Kathleen Voisin, Fordwieh Earl Baker, -Helen Iautton (h), Al- ine Ciark (h), Harold Dickei•t, Flor- ence Douglas, Harvey Douglas, Ken- neth Galbraith; Russell Horsburgh, Glenn Johnston, Keith McLaaighlin Civic Holiday, August 1st Monday, August 1st, has been pro- claimed by Mayor Willis as Wing - ham's Civic Holiday. Ball Team Plays in Lucknow Friday The local squad of ball tossers will go to Lucknow on Friday to play with the Lucknow boys. The game here between these teams was a pit- cher's battle, and the game in Luck - now will be worth going to see. Tra- vel to Lucknow on Friday and cheer the boys to victory. Grandmothers' Day at Institute The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Council Chamber on Thurs- day, July 2Sth, at 3 o'clock. This meeting will be of special interest as it is Grandmothers' Day, and a good program and contest is being pre- pared. Everybody welcome. Fire Causes No Damage On Tuesday morning about 7 o'clock, the late sleepers were dis- turbed by the cry of the siren. How- ever, when the firemen arrived at Norman Shiells', it was not neces- sary to fight the flames as they had already been extinguished. It ap- pears that Mrs. Sheill had been boil- ing wax on top of the stove, some boiled over and took fire. The bal- ance of the wax that remained in the dish was carried outside and the rest burned away, and little or no dam- age was caused by the flames. "SEND ITIN" If you have a bit of news, Send it in; Or a joke that will amuse, • Send it in; A story that is true, An incident that's new, We want to hear from you; Send it in; Don't wait a month to do it, Send it in; Don't let 'em beat you to it, Send it in; Something serious or a jest, Just which ever you like best, The Editor will do the rest, Send it in. has earned her the name of Nightin- gale. This afternoon of music will truly delight the most critical aud- ience, "Cotter's Saturday Night" A. musical dramatization which has never before been presented in Can- ada. Chautauqua Committee feel they are particularly fortunate in procuring this Scottish Musical com- edy. Favourable reports of this pro- gram have been received from all places where it has been presented, Its success in Scotland has been• phenomenal and the people of this district will long remember this par- ticular production that will be given on Thursday inght. Marionnettes Here is something of special int- erest to kiddies—grown-ups will.also be pleased. Sue Hastings'. Marion- nettes p'resenting "Hansel and Gret- all" "Goldelocks" and "Three Bears". Every kiddie has learned to love these stories and now is the time to see their little friends play their. parts. The admission for this feature is 25c for all. Of Special Interest to Men Attorney C. Ray Hansen comes to us with a first-hand message of gangster life. Attempting to prev- ent fraudulent methods at the Chi- cago polls, during elections, he was kidnapped and held for some time by the Capone gangsters. In order that he may learn more of the inner workings of the gangster system he joined one of the gangs so that he may more capably aid in the sup- pressing of this organized evil. His vivid message and descriptions of the inner workings of these ruthless men is a story worth hearing and al- though fortunately in Canada we are free of this type of activity, we arc the better for knowing how to com- pete with it—as we are so closely connected geographically with the U. S. John B. Ratto This artist ranks of the finest im- personator on the North American Continent. For thirty years Mr. Ratto has been the headline attrac- tion on the Redpath Circuits, having visited the large American cities. A most interesting part of this program is his vivd impersonations of famous historical characters, present and past. This prorgam should be of special interest to the children as well as to the adults—as it will give them an opportunity of seeing high class impersonation and art that is rarely highly developed but by few people. "Merely Mary Ann" This Romantic Drama is well placed on the program, as although coming last it brings to a close a week of highly entertaining programs in a most fitting manner. Although we call this a Romantic Dratna there is abundant humor and this popular presentation is a direct adaptation by Israel Zanwill from his own story of the same name. The variety of programs that have been presented during the week reach their crescendo in this popular and pleasing English presentation "Merely Mary Ann." (h), Martha Nay, Nellie Ruttan, Marjorie Schaefer (h),. Arthur Scott, Helen Watters. Wroxeter Mina Brown, Margaret Dane, Mil- dred Dane, Agnes Jean Durst, Les- lie Edwards, Alberta Ferguson, Alta Finlay, George Gallaher, Wesley Gallaway (h), Allister Green, Ruth Heinmiller, Harold King (It), Mary King (h), James Alex. McTavish, Edythe Martin, Howard Neabel, Laura Newton, Mabel Patterson, Jessie Paulin, L. Irene Robinson, M. Marie Shoe -pin, Mary Smyth, Mildred Stewart, Vera F"„ 'Wright. HONEY BEES GALORE AT PARISH HALL Bill Hayes and Jack Adams, who are at work, renovating Mills' Hall, for the local Masonic Lodge, while working at the left front of the building, near the roof, last Satur- day, came upon a nest of honey bees. The wall in this particular part had to be rebuilt and while replacing the brick the bees made it hot for them. They were more than repaid for inconvenience the bees caused them as they successfully removed from the nest a wash tub, a five gallon crock, and two small crocks of lion- ey, It is estimated that this honey will weigh -about 100 lbs. To complete the work .on the, building the men had to wear net- ting over their heads as the bees, al- though most removed, continued to fly about the old home. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Reta Hastie is attending Camp Kintail this • week. Miss Mary Robinson, of Fergus, is visiting with Miss Elsie Stewart. Mr. W. J. Bundschq, of Shake- was in town over the week- speare, end. Mrs. L.• ani, spent week. Mr. and family, of last week. Mr. George Ferguson, of Toronto, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Mur- ray Johnson. Mrs. W. J. Adams at Grand Bend, the A. J. Walker. Mrs. W. L. Craig left on Monday to spend some time at her cottage at Stoney Lake. Jarvis and son, of Chath- a few days in town last Mrs. W. A. Campbell and Toronto, were in town spent a week guest of Mrs. Miss Bernice WalkIey of Muske- gon, is spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Fox. Mr. •and Mrs, J. A. Mills and Mr• and Mrs. Harold spent the week -end in Essex. Mrs. A. J. Walker and family have returned to town, having spent two weeks at Grand Bend. Mrs. Sarah Rowan, of Clarksburg, is spending a month with his daugh- ter, Mrs. W. J. Adams. Mrs. W. J. McKibbon, Jack and Betty, have gone to their cottage at Kincardine for the summer. Mr. Alec. Jordan of Kitchener, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, O. Thompson. Mrs. (Adjt.) Martin and two dau- ghters, of St. Johns, N.B., were vis- iting friends in town last week. Mrs. \ST. C. Bing, of Brussels, and two daughters, are visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Cowley and son, Jack, of Hamilton, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. Fells, Patrick St . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cruick- shank, of Detroit, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cruick- shanks. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Cook, of Shar- on, Pa., and son Bobbie were week- end guests with Mr. and Mrs: W. W. Armstrong. Mr. Bruce Edgar, of Toronto, has been visiting in town. On Sunday morning he sang a solo in the Un- ited Church, Miss Beatrice Joynt has returned from Hensall, where' she has been visiting for a week with her mother, Mrs. T. C. Joynt. Mrs. Alvin Edgar and two sons, Ronald and Reginald, of London, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J., J. Moffatt, Miss Ethel Walker of London and Miss Mary Cookson of Port Burwell. are visiting at the home of Miss P, Powell, Victoria St. Attend Walkley rattily Reunion Dr. and Mrs. j. A, Fox and Vesta, were in Muskegon, 1Vfich., last Satur- clay attending the Walkley family re- union, 97 Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year., maxmaasammumwaismacavauwaramemovoit PRESENT WARDEN CHOSEN CANDIDATE Louis H. Rader Was Unanimous Choice of S. Huron Conservatives At Hensall, Tuesday night, Louis H. Rader, of the village of Dash- wood, Hay Twp., present Warden of Huron, was the unanimous choice of the South Huron Conservative Con- vention to contest the by-election in that riding which became vacant by the tragic death of Thomas McMil- lan, M.P. For twelve years he has been ac- tive in Municipal affairs and for some time has been "a member of the County Council, this, year being elected Warden. The date of the election has not yet been set, but it is expected that it will take place in September or October. Attends Grand Lodge Mr. Jack McMichael left for King- ston on Tuesday where he will at- tend the Masonic Grand Lodge being held in that city. Mrs. McMichael, and Mrs. Joynt and daughter, Bea- trice, accompanied him on the trip. Service Station Under New Management I have taken over the Service Sta- tion formerly operated by Thos. Abell and am prepared to give effic- ient, courteous service. Gas, oils and . greases, wholesale and retail. J. E. Nicol, Phone 215. Pavement Mended The pavement in front of the Ad- vance -Times Office and Grier dte Grier Hat Shop, which has beet,.. sinking for some time, has been: mended so that the water will not collect there, also the bad joints caused by the sinking have been re- moved. This work has improved the appearance of the road and alsorens. dens it less dangerous to traffic. Mr, J. H. Gee, of Listowel, As- sistant superintendent of this district for the "Prudential Insurance Co„ was in. town a coolie of days this week. Mr, and Mrs. F. Gunyon and dau- ghter, 'Gertrude, of Chatter, also Peggy Clark, of Harrow, were week- end guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dyer. Dr, and Mrs. G W. Howson, also Mr, and Mrs. Frank Howson, were in Toronto this week, attending the funeral of their uncle, the late Geo. Colvin, Mr. Bailey's brother and mother, of Toronto, brought his wife from WEDDINGS Mills Ballagh Miss Margaret Pearl Ballagh, dau- ghter pf Mr. and Mrs. Win. Jno, Ballagh of Concession 4, Culross, was married on Saturday, July 2nd,, to Mr. Thomas Harold Mills, son of Mr, and. Mrs. J. A. Mills, of Wing - ham. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride by the Rev;. Andrew Hamilton, of Toronto, in the presence of some seventy, guests from Teeswater, Essex, Exeter, To- ronto, Wingham and Belmore. The house was decorated in pink and white with an arch of evergreens and roses. Miss Ruth Vollick, A.T. C.M., of Mildmay, played Lohen- grin's Wedding March, as the bride entered the room on the arm of her father. The bride was attended by Miss Helen Moore, of Toronto, and. the groom by Mr. Cecil Hodgson, also of Toronto. The bride looked charming in a close -fitting gown of white suede lace over white satin,„ i with veil and train. She carried a. bouquet of calla lilies and baby breath, Miss Moore, the bridesmaid, wore pale blue organdy with pink hat and shoes to match, and carried; a bouquet of American Beauty roses. During the signing of the register Mr. Reginald Moore, of Teeswater, sang "Until." The happy couple left on a honeymoon trip into the north. by motor and boat, and on their re- turn will reside in Ottawa. Hamilton here to visit Professor Bailey and stayed the week -end at McCall's. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott and. daughter, Joyce, of Ripley, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Edgar, of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kirchner and son Donald of Hanover; Mrs. B. C. Brandon, Hanover, and Miss De Le Ree, Owen Sound, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. G, M, Reid. Visitors at the home of Mr. tinct Mrs. W, H. Davidson last week were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winfield, of De- troit; Mr. acid Mrs, Samuel Gray, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Gray and Gordon, of Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs, - Neil McEachern Owen Sound, and Prof. Robt, Mof- fat, of the Manitoba University, of Winnipeg, aro visiting at the homes,,. of Mr. R. A. Coutts of towti ,and at R. C. Hetherington's, lst title Mors