¢ ~~ ‘ q ay » \ The Atwood Bee Subscription Rate $2.00 60 = Yesr-in Advance, ; Otherwise $2.50 - “LISTOWEL, Thursday, ‘Suly Bist, 1927 of Sport Rev. T. B. . Howard Re F. Tay- lor, Mr. Heat pr igre ‘and Mr. Ed, Koch a a ling tourna- ment i. ‘orang Valley. on Weanesday atepenas ‘Dr. w.. thur_on Wedn nesday. ending a bowling tolirnament. OF Spence skipped a rink for Mr. A. How- the ri ink was . euccess: in winding firet prize, which were car Hanover Golfers Visit Listowel About twenty. golférs from Han- over came to Listowel on Wednesday. afternoon to enjoy a match with the local Club. The weather was ideal and a very pleasant afternoon w enjoyed. Mr. Biazier, pro. gave a ‘aémonstration of trick driving. Lunéh was eerved by the ladies. \ The scores were as follows: LADIES Hanover Adams Listowel M. Morphy % Mrs. F. W. Hay 0 Mrs. McLean 1° Mrs. Wanzer % B t% Mrs. Climie 1 rs. Mitchell 0 Mrs, sent tats % Britton % K. Fair % D. Mitchell % O. Sanderson 0 Nults M. McDonald 1 Kuehner 0 _M, Wanzer 0 Greutzner 1 MEN Ross 0 Blazier 1 J. * Sore 1 Rae Ww. Kibler 1 Peppler 0 H. ql % Hacking % W. Zilliax 1 Mitchell 0 M. R. Hay ross 0 R. A. Climie 0 Alliston 1 * Dr. Wilson 1 Coppenger 0 Dr. Nichol 0 Henderson 1 H. B. Morphy 1 Peppler 0 . * * First Round Playdowns Playdowns in the Western Foot- ball Association were arranged in agp on Monday night. The sen- or and intermediate sertes will be Tintehed by a. 26th. nior Series First nd: Guelph McArthur ve. Stratford Dufferin Park at Stratford on July 23, at Guelph, July 30. Bob Taylor of Galt, referee. Second round: Winners of above first game in Listowel, senies to be finished by August 6, referee to -be appointed he the president. Mildmay va. wen Sound, to be finishéd by August 6, first ghme in’ Owen Sound; referee, Frank Kelly, Listowel. Finals to be finished 20 meet Listowel, on August Intermediate Series Tie in group three, between Monk- ton and Kinburn to be settled by July 23. in home-and-home games, firet game at Monkton ‘on Wedneg- day, second game in Kinburn, Fri- day; Frank Kelly, of Listowel, ref- eree Second round: Holstein vs. Chesley, to be finish- ed July 30: first game pol Chesley; referee, J. Heath, Owen Winner of Holstein- Chesley plays winner of Kinburn-Monkton, to be finished by August 6, first game at Holstein or Chesley; referee, C. E. Wendt, Mildmay. Brantford Massey-Harris vs. istock, to be finished August 6; Zame at Tavistock; referee, Taylor, Galt. Finale to be finished by Tav- first Bob Auguet Jun Milverton vs. Tavistock, to be fin- ished July 30; first game at Milver- om Harry Fisher, Stratford, refer- $ *e Winner of above to meet Walker- F ton in finals. s Wallace All-Star Te Listowel Seniors in Benef! ame In one of the best exhibitions of soccer seen here this ‘season the Wallace All-star held the Listowel niors, group champions, to a tie score he game was arranged for the benefit of Miley Peppler, the Listo- * wel goalie, who was suddenly taken very ill in a recent game in Brus- sels. the realized or the henefit of our pop- ular owing ry ‘the late arrival of three of the regulare, the menced the game with th stitutes on the field, “Cully” Roch- er-at left full back while Bell.and R. ‘Fritz helped out on the forward line. @ play was evenly divided and both defences were forced to make special poe to clear from the op- posing forw Seniors. were somewhat ¢ dleokeals tzed could nd _ not get going and before the period “Was half over the visitors slipped in their first goal. ‘ull line of reguiars, the Seniors made a de- termined effort to get the equalizer, but had hard luck at the goal mouth, Before the period ended, the Stars ~#cored number two on” a~ brilliant! combination rush. Fee <S | in Sento d Taunched a series of attacks which could a travelling} “colors. ertime had: been Lge ‘without Aico h s @ in the sco’ teams w willing to call its a pated J. Binning proved a: very efficient and satisfactory refere hence was in Ar-| Attended Convention-— Mr. W. A. Britton was in Hamil- tin this week attending the Embalm- ers’ Convention. t 1 Word was received - Listowel this week of Gate death of M Day- id Jon on Wednesday, ary, July, 13th, feterieg illness extend- od Jean Ford, daughter of the late Geo, Ford, well known former resident - Listowel. It ie several years since Mre. Jones left here, but will be re-) remembered by many here. Inter- ment was made in Calgary cemetery. — Chosen in N. Huro W. Spotton, Winghan am, was the final choice of the Conservative conyention for North Huron held in ingham on Tuesday, to select a candidate for the federal by-election to be held September 12 yor . MacEwan, of Goderich, who was expected to be a strong contend- er for the nomination, withdrew from the running before a ballot was taken, explaining that he believed such action to be in the best inter- est of the Conservative party in the 8: ba) Attended Funeral of Mrs. Renn There, was a large ssienbanae a at the funeral service on Friday after- noon last of Mrs. Alexander Rennie, and among those from a distance at- tending were: all the members of the family. with wives and children; Mr .and Mrs McIntyre of Waterloo; Mr. McIntyre, Miss McIntyre, Mr. J. Barnes, Mrs. Bonner of Toronto; Mrs. McBride and Mises Ballantyne, of Northville, Mich.; Mr. d Mrs. Terry of Clarkson; Mrs om en- nie and daughter ot Witsiacer: Mrs. White, of Linwood. The large number oral tokens received attested.to the high esteem in which Mrs. Rennie wae held. Sons acted as pallbearers. SCHINBEIN'S STORE NEWS July Special 350 yards annarose printe. new patterns, fast colors, ward wide. Reg. 600, on SBE ose ssc vie sly cwes’c 39c 500 yards tricoline “proadcjoth, eg. $1.35 yd. on gale ........ 5c 100 hit and miss rag rugs. 18 x 36. Each 1000 yards of odds and ends of bedfords cords, voiles, crepes ant broagaio Reg up to $1.50 ya or, per yard 57 ladies and misses sale at cost price. some. All De ly yrice. c ori Suits at Simms’ $19.00, values to 40. Some with two pair pants, including blue serges. es Take a Kodak Van's Drug Store. with you. Judgment Given In Bruce Election Trials judgment handed down last Saturday by Justices Rose and Fish- er at Osgoode Hall disqualifies N. A. McCallum, M.P.P. for South Bruce. Their lordships found no corrupt practices on the part of Anderson, the Liberal candidate. The petition in the case of North ares is dismissed, costs to be paid by W. H. Fenton, Progressive candi- date in the last election, petitioner, and by this decision, A. P whin- ney, Liberal, retains his seat. Justice Rose, in giving judgment, | © said that the determination in case of South Bruce will serve to call public attention to the fact that the offering of a valuable considera- tion to a candidate or'any other person in order to wit from being a canninase | ie oo that will not be tolerate Miss Gibbs having just returned from the city has a new Line of up- to-date’ felts at reasonable prices. Weekly papers at Van's Drug tore. Kitchen's work shirts $1.25 at Simms’, Perth, Junior Farmers Elect Officers Af the annual ‘meeting of the: Perth County Junior Farmers’ sociation, held in the Agricultural Representative’s rooms, ‘Stratford,.it ecded to hold a judging com- petition at Atwood on ebay" Substantial prizes are being ffer- ed, the two highest b bots to get “thelr d to pe ne and Girls’ Con, in Ch The affair a, start at 9 a.m, and BE ee Ra all da ending’ “with “a banquet and aes at W./the Tourist’s campus, e| high in Sydbu Emerson Knipe Tells. of of Motor Trip CRIBES COUNTRY AND PLACES VISITED." — n Tuesday 5.10-a.m._ left Listowel Passed baie Palmerston, thur, arrived t Orangeville at 8. Country surrounding @howing poor- er crops and buildings than in Wal- fetance 103 mi 10.30, left Barrie, taking highway No. oe Orillia. Both of . these ms get their share of the tourist traffic, the former situated on the Bay and the latter on Lake Couch iching. Fine farms surround and both towns have beautiful homes with; Orillia taking the lead. Following the game highway, we arrived at Gravenhurst at 1 o'clock, had lunch under the ‘whispering pines, with the towers of the sanat- Here and even be- ound about, in and out, until we reached Bracebridge, population 2500. The next town of importance was Hunteville. The town looked gay and the people seemed to feel like- wise, celebration No. 2. Not The drive from here to our deat- ination for the night was gran with the vening sun ~peeping through the tree tops and cars shoot- ing up over the hills and around the curves, p.m. Arrived at North Bay, went into the city and here witnessed cel- ebration No. 3. ; 11 p.m. Retired for the night on on the out- skirts of the city beside Lake Nip- issing. The camp was filled to cap- acity with tourists from many places in Ontario and the U n our right was parked a Chandler from Peterboro and on our car from Detroit. About 2.30. in the morning we had the pleasure’ of listening to a trio “-Tenting To- Night,’ free of cha Arose with break “ot day. Left North Bay at 5.10 a.m. for Sudbury. About 10 miles out we met a taxi driver, fast asleep at the wheel in the centre of the road. About 10 miles further on we came across a town with a population of nearly 4000 people, main industry pulp and paper mill. For nearly 15 milee past abc ar Falls, the land is fairly well sett 85% of the settlers are Freneh. The buildings are fair and here and there could be seen a fine ouse or a steel barn. Here was the most fertile stretch of coun- try that we witnessed in New On- tario, lying in the valley of the C, P.R We kept on winding around rocks, some 50, some 60 feet high, some » some covered with shrubs or , While on ot and thrive none too good on such’ vegetation. Wednesday, 8.30 a.m. arrived at Sudbury, distance 80 miles from North Bay. The roads here are sup- erior to ours, rather narrow in places with a good road kept a being patrolled quite fre- quentl a and North Bay are alike »| Michel, Wally Reynolds Will @ | Take Over Store In Guelph a genuine one r. positively going out of business in wel, and his store will be closed 30th. oH gt Reynolds goes to the: bity of Guelph. | He’ ie taking over the store w being operate’ by ae bo Siaciatr, "tak tak Aug. 2nd. He will 1 pave an cruiiient location on Guelp. main — street and Wally’s frisnds here wish him every success. Mr. Reynolds came from Stratford in November last year when he purchased the stock of Mr. C. D. Buck, and during hie nine monthe stay has made many friends who regret to see him leave town, ‘ut at the same time are pleased that he has secured a better business proposition. Simms’ July sale is going strong. | Successful Pupils In Music Exams PUPILS IN LISTOWEL SHOWINGS AT TOR- SPLEN onsale nsanvatone OF MUS- IC EXAMS. The results of the midsummer examinationa in music held by the Toronto Consevatory in Listowel on July 7th, were «made known this week, and a large number of Listo- wel students were successful and ary congratulations ean Hemswort} Mies Winifred antes ai) atl A an Mr. Garfield Bender, a pupil of Mr. P. F. Hoadley, passed his jun- ior piano. Marjorie Faulkner and Muriel both pupils of Mr. B. Jack- gon, secure honers in junior piano. Margaret Brisbin, a pupil of Miss Sutherland, passed her primary and junior plano. The ner Was un- able to get in touch with Miss Suth- erland to learn of other successful pupils a pupil of rson, passed The following were students of Miss Dorothy Symmons. Junior grade —Miss Alvera Quanz, pass; Ble- mentary grade—Mies Marjory Tay- lor (Palmerston) honors; Introduct- ory grade—Miss Idona Walters, aaee 6 — Lillian Hart (Palmer- ston), Miss con pupils were. Miss ~ othy Symons, senior piano (A Cc. M.) honors, Theory—Jr. eounter. point, honors intermediate har- mony, pass; Miss Winnifred Ander- son, é6ight singing and pedagogy, (A. T. C. M.) counterpoint, honors, Intermediate harmony, hon- Miss Clara Weber, senior sing- A. T. C. M.) pass; Caro) junior piano, honors; ‘athas, George Chamney, elementary piano, ; June Greenwood, introductory honors; Jean Weber, junior honors; Betty Large, in- troductory plano, honors. You will always find the best in many regards. oth are usy —— at the were prices at towne, both are great railway cen-| Simms tres; Sudbury being the distributing centre for hundred of miles sur-| Visitors re on rounding it, while North Bay is the centre not only for the West but Liquor Che Charges Fined a r the country lying north in the fertile clay belt; both a eur- Two police court te cases were heard rounded with rocks for a-| by Magistrate T. L. Hamilton dur- round, but in spite of this cautions ptm towns are going 1 ate and — being particularly Fi Sudbury’s yo depends on the mines, just outside the city’s limits, 95% of the world’s nickel output is mined. Close at hand, both coal and oil have been discovered, and should these be found in large quantities, poe will stretch far over the it. Present now surrounding popetstion 10,000. North Bay is apd fortunate for rocks surroundin show signs of mineral Sendaite and future depends o ® railroads and tourist traffic, popntation 15,000 The farmer of the north, in “the main, are poor, contented, | many depending nm road construc- tion and pulp wood ae grows on their farms, for a he i but chat alts es vai nee “a saa 3050 Boxes of at ; Boarded at Exchange The regular meeting of the Listo- wel Dairymen’s exchange. was held on Friday afternoon last, and* 3050 boxes of cheese were boarded, a6 follows eolored;- Ait shite; Sit medery > are the new officers a ese an ent, eaet , ton; firet vice-president McCully, St. : } Elma- 80 ver Corner 315 colored; ion Beaver 80 colored, ie white; Bthel aliact, 355 white Carthage 208 65 red; ing the past wee A Howick townéhip man, paeed with fraud in connection with automobile deal, was arrested “4 Teeswater, at the request of Chief Wilson of Listowel, who held the warrant. The chief went to Teeswat- er and brought back his man and he appeared before the magistrate last Friday. The guilty party made full restitution and was owed to go on suspended sentence. noon on Monday a Lucknow court, both magistgate’s charged ts} with being drunk in a public vines and the Goderich man charged with having hHquor illegally purchased..On Sunday night Chief Wilson located these men on the 3rd 4 of voueee and locked them Goderich citizen paid an additional $100 and costs on the second charge. Hatchway athletic combination un- derwear $1. 00 at Simms’. Satisfactory Arrangements For Fire / Alarm Calls A special sagehing? ‘of was catled. last. Frida: sete Bee the Bell Telephone Company or Tding a suitable rout abe pen § iy Harper, District ae Superintend: ent were the‘ Béll of the council og ‘extensive ; advertising’ in: both |* cand the i to Listowel PP ®1 local mason, Mr. and a Goderich man appeared in the| j¢ Mr. El- Death came suddenly <f Fred Wm. Holmes, 4th co: ma, on mice July” a 1927, who passed ‘away the Listowel Mem. orial Hospital, in his-65th year. Mr. Holmes troubled heart fallive: for the past four years but Was always able to be: about hie duties on thé farm. Saturday even- ing he came to Listowel and k. ‘He was a ¥ * Shiell and aNorey afte removed to the Memorial: Hospital, where he passed Bway within “an hour’s time. ceased gentleman was born England, Auguet came when a young boy of nine years, The family settled on the 12th.con. Elma. On January Ist, 1897, the late: Mr. olmes was united in marriage ito Following ry, and for the past five years have farmed on the 4th con. E Besides his sorrowing widow three eons and four daughters sur- Don- and loyd Armstrong, Trowbridge; illiam Holmes, Listowel; © Cecil, asta and Eva at home. Two bro- ere and one sister also survive: Jona H. Holmes, of Woodstock; Charles Holmes, of asakatoon, Sask.; and Mrs. Thomas Brown, of Woodstock. The late Mr. Holmes was a mem- o- of St. Alban's church, ee nd a — of the L. QO. 630, Atw The frcmaal was held on Tuesday, July 19th, from his late residence, lot 1, concession 4 Elma, and was in charge of the Orange Order. Rev. art, pastor of Trowbridge United church, conducted the service, as- sisted by Rev. M. F. Oldham, of St. Alban's church, Atwood. Interment was made in Elma Centre Cemetery. Pallbearers were esers. David, Fred and William” McCullough, Jas. Smith, Charles Holmes and Ed. Dav- idson. Among those from a distance attending the funeral were Mr. John Holmes, Mr. Chas. Holmes, Mrs. Thos..Brown and, daughter. Mra. Roy Coxon and sister, of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holmes, Stratford. Have you seen those broadcloth shirts Simms is seHing at $1.55? B. L. H. Bamford Was Appointed D.D.G.M. rand Lodge of Ontario held in Guelph yesterday, at which session an honour was conferred 0 a H. mford. who was appointed District pa Grand — of North Huron District No. 54 @ seventeen Past Masters who went to Guelph on Wednesday were t : . Wor. Bro. Jack Blackmore, and Wr.. Bros. W. A Johnstone, James Donaldson, Wm. Donaldson, Noah Blackmore, James Stewart, V. C. Bamford . Coghlin, Wm. Faulkner, Hugh Ham- ilton, J. F. Vandrick,- Ms W. Lavery, E. D. Bolton, W. Faulkner and L. J Burrows. Simms’ sells the better quality merchandise at the lowest prices. Decrease In Cost of Street Slight reductions _ in power and = lighting rates are noted in a w eet of rates just received by the Public Utilities ey from Toronto. The new rates go into ef- fect on the next billing period which will be early in Augus There is no auage in the domest- or commericial rates at all, and very little in the other rates. The ‘power rate is increased on the first rate from 2.6 to 2.8 and reduced on the second rate from 2 to 1.8. In the street lighting the municipality will savé approximately $240 a year which fomerly cost $10 are reduc to $9 and the 100 watt lights-are re- duced from $12 to $11. Men’s fine quality pajamas $1.65 at Simms". ‘ . Let us develop a ap enaps. Van's Drug S your All members Chapter, O. E. 8S. are invited to meet in the Town Hall, Drayton, on July 24th, at two p.m, to take part in the Dec- oration Services, the New Ottawa Bells and the Preinigt’s address at Van’ s Drug , | Store. Citizens Respond Splendidl The c y splendid- me| was transferred to sanebe employed with the n and Mo Alexani meeanes #) 220. whit e rolngton ite. wan pea on the board was and -an 236° white; ich Hys' sold, the sales-|ion Js teenie o es _ nn Po was| week. They are now playing at Pal ot Main street a. ” b * Several local Masons attended the Lighting By By New Rates| by the new rate. oat 60 watt lights; A a Civic lear rg ¥. Smith te in Guelph this ‘week taking anu Agricultural course. Returns from } ‘Mr. L. D, Brookes returned Sat- urday evening from ‘his two se at in and friends at London and Sarnia. All prices reduced at Simms’ July clearing sale. , Midway Leave— j Lottriges’ Midway left Listowel “ Friday last, after being here for merston. as| Able to be aa Town— ‘The many friends of Rev. J.. M. Nicol were "giad 40. see him down we on yore ater his recent ae Local, Books— R. Bond, of Toronto, was in tinowd on Tuesday, auditing the|’ local books - of the Public Utilities Commission. Rev. J.. M. Nicol and Miss Flora | ria lett this morning for their cot- tage gcd Island. Kate Nicol hap Qaeh . holidaying at the cottage. Accepts Position in Elora— Mr. Melvin Rapp, who has been engaged in a bake i Guelph, has accepted a similar oo tion in Elora OBR assumed hie dut ies this wee Men's work shirts 69c at Simms’, Attended Funeral— M David Sanderson, rs. Mrs. OC. Zilliax and Mr. Harold Zilliax’ at- tended the funeral in Waterloo on Thursday last of the late Mrs. Dieg- el. ae Sas on Vacation— . Wanzer, manager of the }Underwent OPeération at Londo Master. bes Finkbeiner, Mr. ‘and Mre itooes son of 0. H. Finkbeiner, un- derwent improving nicely He will be confin- ed to the Hospital at London for a- bout a week. New Prudential Agent— Mr D. A. Campbell, of Stratford, as been appointed agent for Listo- co menced his duties and will move his family to town on Friday week. He has rented the residence vacated this week by Mr. and Browne on Raglan etreet. Dies in West - Mr. R R. Gi d Mr. W. A. -| Gray of Listowel, ee the sad message on Monday of the death . wy Harold Gray - Innisfail, Alta. a daughter-in- law Gray, a former resident of Listowel, - brother of Messrs. R. R. and W. Canadias Bank of Commerce, is on three weeka’ vacation. Mr. and Mre. Wanzer and family are leaving week to holiday at Port Bigin. Buy Residence— “Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 8. Campbell, who are now residing near the Pub- lie School, haye purchased the resi- dense of Mr. ally Reynolde on Had Tonsils. Removed— “ Cyril and-Carmen Bamford, chil- dren of Mr. and. Mrs. V. C. Bamford had their ‘tonsils, and adenoide re- moved Monday morning at the Lis- towel Memorial Hospita Returns from Muskoka— Friends of Miss msobe Smith will able to re- Muskoka, been since October Band Engitged for Sunday— The Listowel) Brass Band have been engaged for Sunday to oo seels no concert in Listowel Sunday even- ing. < Resigns Position— Mr. Herbert Waines who has been employed in the jewellery store of Mr, W. ohnstone for the past couple of weeks, has resigned his position and has left for Grengustiis and later expects to leave for the West. Attended .Funcral we. imddieton, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, J ag and L. Mer- rlam and“Miss’ Wilson, of Harriston, attended the funeral in Listowel on Friday last’of the late Mrs. Andrew CHmie. Returns from .London— Fraser McDonald, who has been taking a teacher's training course in cadet work course and returned ‘to his home in Moles- worth this week. Paid Official. Visit— Rt. Wor. Comp. W. S. Donaldson,! of Atwood, and Messrs. R. G age, T. E,.Grainger, G. H. Jackeon and James Athas motored to Luck- now Tuesday evening and paid an official vigit to Lucknow chapter R. M. Starting up Barber Sho *Mr. Lorne Love, who n employed with Mr. Mac Abram, bar- ber, for the past few months, hae re- signed his position,| and will open up a barber shop inj Atwood in the has bee freshments were serveti and an en- joyable time spent by all present. Moved to Guelph—_ Mr. and Mrs. . Browne and - mily, moved their household goods o Gueiph this week, where they will taxe up their residence. Mr. ‘ond an Holiday; Aug, 1 Civic holiday ts-to be 8 observed in ‘-} London, spent Monday , ote er father: i sister, PERSONAS Mr. .O. Clarke ie spending this: week at: Hie cottage at Oliphant. —O— Mr. John C. Baker visited relatives in Beamsville pee the week-en Miss Lola Fair’ is visiting friends in Brampton. —o— Mr. J. P. Walter and Mr, Gr ahain Walter are spending this week in Toron —a— Mr. Lawrence Hyslop epent I the week-end with friends. ‘in Kincard- ine, —G Miss Nina Purcell, of Stratford, Jspent the week-end with her mother in town xceibons Mise Norma Hone returned Mon- day to Detroit, after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. J. Hone, Mr, and Mrs. D. Park and daugh- ter, of Ripley. spent Sunday with Mrs. Purcell in town ne oe Miss Shirley Walker, of Hamilton, is a guest at bags hom e of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mar oe Wm. Walker has. returned strom “Port Huron, where ehe ‘came her daughter, Mrs. Bean. —~o— Mr. and Mre:* Albert. King of Kit- chener, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Blackmore. of Elmira, me of eetipmen George Glennie, visited last week at the ho Mr. and Mre. Oscar Rapp. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Smith have re- turned from Toronto, where’ they were visiting friends. —O— Mrs. W. J. Moody and two a@ons, Russel and Lester, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Lockhart > s Seeiechiaa Mr. and Mrs Harris Williams and two children, Jack and Jean, of In Listowel with Mr and Mre. George Fritz. Mrs. Wm. Trenfain and Mrs. Wm Stevenson of Hamilton. are visiting in Listowel at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. J. Karges, and other friends. aan fee Miss ‘Janet oecnie has returned home, after ending 4 weeks’ vacation with friends. in Toronto, —f— Mr McDonald and . - Mr. Archie McDonald; Dorothy McDotiald near future.g and Margaret Melrose motored to Entertains 8S. Class— London on Monday afternoon. Mise Geraldine Moffat entertain- | ed her (Maple Leaf) Sunder 2 School} Mrs. N. Pieischauer and dangh- class to a picnic in Mr. well's| ter, Doris, of Wellesley, are spend- woods on Tuesday biterenone: Re-/ing this week th Listowel with Mr. and Mrs Chas. Wel ae Mrs. Harvey Taylor and daughter. Mabel,-of London,——are-guests —this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Welker. —n * Mrs. J. H. e has returnéd from ew tess mare per had been spend- ng afew weeks owing to the Attnens 4 seman. tend Miss Myrtle Hanna. ox the» Bell Telephone staff. is on two weeks’ vacation. and dn company with her ditss oe digg oma ‘left Wed- nesday~ Hamilton, . for and} Seay tos tney ‘welll¥i visit with their, is- Ww. *B. Baker, | Nediethan we