Clinton News-Record, 1947-10-23, Page 4NEW
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PAGE . FOUR
°LINTON NEWS -RECORD
'lTIMIRSDIAIY, OiCTbB'Ei1 23', 1947''
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hattin, Clint-
on, wish to announce the engagement
of their eldest daughter, Annie Edna
Jean, to 'Clarence E. Cooper, second
son • of Mrs. George Jackson, Flint,
Mich„ and the late George Cooped,
Milton the wedding to take place
this month:
elr. and Mrs. Wiliiaen Bender, R.R.
o x en-
gagement
Clinton, wish to announce the n-
gagement -of ` their second •daughter,
eVIyrel.Ann, to• Lloyd Douglas, son of
Mite and Mrs. John Storey, Seaforth,
the marriage to tales -place November
14.
The engagement is announced of
Eugenia Beindley, daughter of Mrs.
Harold Larder, Goderieh, and the late
Wulliam Brisdiey, Goderieh, to Ole-
ment Joseph Des'jardina, 'son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Desjardine, Pene-
tang. The wedding will take place at
9 am., November 17, 1947, in St.
Peters Roman Catholic Church, God-
ericTr,
Ontario St. Girls Club
Holds October Meeting
-Tile sills' caub of Ontario St. Unit-
ed church held their October 'meeting
at the home a Miss Enema Plumsteel,
on Thmalsday evening, October 9. The
president, :Miss Grant, was in the
cheer .and opened the meeting with a
reading as a call tq. warship.
After the •devotional period the
business of the meeting was trans-
acted.
The following programme was given
Missionary reading, Mrs. R. Ball; in-
strumental dtuett, Misses Anna and
Kathleen Gleiw; reading, Mrs. Batkin;.
duett, Mfrs. R. Plumsteel and Miss �.
Plumsteel; current . events, Mrs. R.
Tyndall; and a contest conducted by
Mrs.. Batkin.
The meeting closed with bhe Minpah
Reneged/ion. Lunch was served and•an
enjoyable social hour was spent,
BRUCEFIE .LD
UNITED CHURCH
Anniversary Services
Sunday, October 26
11 a.m.—Rev. A. Murray Stuart,
•B.A.,B.D., Colborne St. United
Church, London
7.30 p.m. -Rev. W. 'J. Woolfrey,
M.A.,B.D., Ontario St. United
Church, Clinton.
Special Music by Choir
EVERYONE WELCOME
43b
WEDDINGS
ISRAEL—CILAWPORD
A wedding of wide interest Woe 'sol-
enenieed ,Saturday, October 11 at 2.30
pen. at the home o3 the bride's mother
Mrs. Maty Crawford, .Auburn, when
her only daughter, Margaret Ellen,
was united en Me holy bonds' of mat-
rimony to Raymond Harold Israel,
Kitchener, son of MT. and Mrs. Har-
old Israel, West Montrose.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. G. 1Lewitt, Auburn, beneath a
prebty archway of fern, cedar and
inures in Autumn tones with ,baskets
of the name blooms -throughout the
roomus•. ,Miss Norman Daer ,bayed the
Bridal Chorus Trona 'Lohengrin and
Miss Jane (Marsh sang "0 Perfect
Love" before the .ceremony and during
the signing of the register "I Love
You Truly". ' •
The bride, who was given in marr-
iage by her only brother, Jack Craer-
fond, looked eovely5Zt a graceful gown
of antique ivory hreeade fashioned
with an inset nylon neckline, fitted
bodice., long lily/point sleeves, ands • a
full skint. falling softly into a semi -
train enhanced with graduated frills.
Her matehing fin'gerbip veil of tulle
illusion . was caught with a heart -
shaped coronet in ivory shade. She
carried 'a cascade of ivory Tose buds
and stephanotis,.
Miss Mary Ellen Prest, .cousin of
the bride,was maid of honor, wear-
ing a 'heaven blue brocade designed
similar to the bride's .but with cap
deems and long matching mittens,
She wore a 'm'atehin.g headdress and
carried American Beauty roses.
Misses 'Ruth Snelling and Doreen
Kelly, oausins of the bride, were jun-
ior bridesraids. They were gowned
hr orchid and yellow with •sweetheart'
neckline, bustle baelc and matching
headdress. They carried old fashion-
ed nosegays of sweet heart roses.
Kenneth Israel was groomsman for
his brother.
Welcoming the guests at the recept-
ion and dinner which followed, the
bride's mabher wore a black crepe
dress, black aneessories and a corsage
of talisman roses. The groom's
mother was attired in crimson leaf
crepe, black accessories and a corsage
of pale pink rose buds.
COVerewere laid for 30 guestbs at an
attractive table centred with a three-
tier wedding cake and tall tapers' in
silver holders. Assisting in the din-
ningrgem were Mrs. Charles Snelling;
Mrs. Rayl Kelly, and Misses Thelma
Snelling and ,Rorie ,Ball,
For her going away costume the
bride donated a mist blue crepe dress
in new longer length with top coat
in Beauvia wine, black accessories and
a corsage of orchids. Mr, and Mrs
Israel left for a trip to the eastern
and southern states. On 'their return
they will reside in Kitchener.
Guests were present from a dis-
tance from West Montrose, Kitchener,
Port Colborne, Brucofield, Brussels
and Goderiele
points over :her hands. The volumi-
nous skirt was caught at the aback
waistline with a , draped bustle and
extended into a Cathedral' train. Her
veil of illusion wad eaught to her (bead
with a matching .satin pearl -studded
coronet. Shecarried a satin -covered
Bible with an orchid nosegay from
Which fell white -satin 'abreamer.; with
Recent Bride Feted
Prior to Her Marriage
Prior to theirrecent, inarriage at
the home of the bride's mother, 'Mrs..
Mary Crawford, Auburn. Mr. and
Mrs, Raymond Ismael were honoured'
at functions given them.
On the Thursday previous to her.
marriage, .the •'bride's mother entert-
ained the ladies of the neighborhood
and tihe: Wialkerburn Community Club
at a trousseau: tea.
'Mr. Ismael, who is em In ed at the
p Y
Stevens Motors. •Kitchener. was bon -
trimmings of tiny 'nuns, cured when his fellow employees .pre -
The Ibrde's only sister, tMr.t. IL K. sorted ,hint ,witchEke° pleasure
Dawson, was matron re honor. She conker and a handsome cheque pre -
chose a floor -length gown of ice blue ,seated from his employer, Mr. and
net, double net skirt over taffeta, men Bent Stevens, en
with short puff sleeves, draped neck-
Me,
eck ire, and gathered waist. Her',pink net Wesle-Wi111s WMS
veil was fashioned wi't'h tiny pink 3'
ostrich plumes and she wore pinkto Have Joint Meeting
mittens• and carried a fan-thalped
bouquet of bronze, yellow and orchid The W.M.S. of Wesley -Willis Unit-
'ntums with gold ribbon. ed Church met in the church parlor
The groomsman , was Glenn Irwin, Thursday evening, O'etober 9', with
Luelenow, nephew of the groom. The leers. McGill's group in charge. Mks.
little fie:wee-girl, Darlene Stanley, McGill opened the ,meeting with a
niece of the groom, wore a long pink hymn and prayer. A Psalm wee read
nylon frock Wirth matching Dutch cap responsively with Mrs. 'Saville lead.
and pink mittens and carried a nose- ing. Mrs. OharlesWorth read the
gay of tiny yellow Innen, pink roses "Watch Tower". The chapter in the
and fern. Little David Dawson nepiheve study book "Two . translaiions of the
of the bride, was 'ring -bearer, dressed Bible for the Ind'ians", was given by
in a yellow and brown suit and hold- i',iiss Delle O'Neil, Wes. Manning and
ing a
white Satin pillow with blue Mrs. meanie
bows. The double ring ceremony was The meeting was then handed over
used. to the precedent, •Ma's. Hearn. The
Miss Vivian Straughan, 'cousin of minutes of 'the last meeting were
Lite bride, played appropriate music read by the seeretary, Mrs. Cooper.
softly during the ceremony and Eldon The treasurer's report was given by
Henderson, Lueknow, uncle of the Mirs. Fingland, 'Mrs. Pickard reported
groom, clang before the ceremony, 17. friendship calls. It was decided to
"Ill walk beside you", and while .the send a box of food and clothing -'to
register was being signed sang "1 Japan.
love you truly" The ushers were o
STANLEY—STRAUGHAN
A charming wedding took place in
Benmiller United Church on Monday,
O'etober 13, when Betty Irene, young-
er claughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Straughan, Benmiller, became the
(
bride of Orville James Stanley, Olin -
ton, youngest son of Mrs. Ida Stanley,
Lis'tawel, and the late James 'Stanley
Lueknow. Rev. S. E. Hayward, min-
ter ofthe officiated.
'schurch, o f>f at
t
The churoh was beautifully clecor-
ated with ferns, large baskets of
ninetieths and 'ntutns in pastel shades,
and at each side of the altar were
tall lighted tapas, which lent a soft
and glowing effect. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father,
ware an imported gown of white
satin damask, featuring a portrait
neckline with an illusion yoke edged
with pearl -studded petals of match-
ing satin. The fitted bodice emphasiz-
ed the barque waistline end the very
:Full leg -o' -mutton sleeves ended in
Benson .Straughan, Benmiller, and
Burton A. Stanley; •Clinton, brother
of the groom.
After the ceremony the guests,
numbering 65, were .entertained for
dinner at the Park House, G'oderioh,
where the 'baide's mother •received
wearing a daess of midnight blue
crepe with bleak •acoessories and cor-
sage of deep yellow 'mums with fern,
and the groom's mother was in erepe
of cerise shade with black sequin
trim and wore a corsage of Ted roses
with fern. The dining room was de-
corated in a pink and white color
scheme and the tables were pretty
with bouquets of Iate summer flowers
and lighted candles near the bride's
cake. The waitresses were Misses
Lorna Moore and Dorothy Moore, of
Beurniller, Misses Lena Reefs, D,
McKie and Winnie McCallum; To-
ronto; Mrs. Emily Durnin and Miss
1Btertha Pow, Dungannien.
Later in the afternoon, the guests
returned to the horse of MTS. K. K.
Dawson, sister of the bride, where
they enjoyed seeing the many valu-
able and useful gifts. The bride don-
ned a smart black wool suit with
matching accessories, white jersey
blouse and red fox -skin, and wore
the mauve -orchid front her bridal
corsage, The young couple left on a
trip to Northern towns and cities and
have returned to Clinton where they
!will reside.
ST. JAMES' CHURCH,
MIDDLETON, MARKS
75th .ANNIVERSARY
Continued frown. Page
(1)
house of thy God," and also from the
103rd Pl a1m, verse 2: "airless the
Lord, 0mv soul, and forget nof all
l
His benefits." During the course of
his inspiring sermon, the Archdeacon
.stated, "The biggest danger in life
is taking things for granted." He
stressed the inter-dependeee brother-
hood of man, and all men are de-
pendent on God for everything. "The
need for missionary effort is one with
the need for peace, This ohuedh is
a solid witness to the faith of your
fathers in their God and the love
they held for Him in .their hearts.
This cherrih has been constant in its
service to the whole community. As
we dedicate things in our ancestor
memory, may we re -dedicate our
O w111:, ri. -; mem, i� lives. Your greatest meet is your
IS
O
nembes'bip in the Ohu2ch of Chtiet.'
Rev F H. Paull, Listowel, a foam-
er beloved rector of this parish, was
the guest epeakee at the evening ser-
vice end was assisted by Mr, Lake.
o Made from polished Plate Glass by Hobibs Mt', Paun's text was from Luke 2,
Vase 9; "The Glory of the Lorca shone
O sound about them", and also from
the 29th Psalm, verse 1: "The earth
is the ,Lord's, and all that dwell
therein." "Only one thing mare the
,perfection of this day, the absence
O through illness of your rentor, Rev.
La Verne Morgan," stated Ma. Paull.
"Nature is God in action and rural
o iiiii1; is people are constantly face to face
with God's handiwork. Everything we
use mew in sumo fern. There . is
enough grown in .the world for the
world's needs, the fault lies in its dis'-
ttniburbion by man. This churchwill
continue to progress as the love of
O God dwells in youa hearts. Do not.
neglect the develop -mete if bhe Chris-
tian life and the Christian character,
These are our heritage, our glory
and the GloryofeGod."
Mrs, Mae Rance Mackinnon, Clin-
ton, sang
lin-ton,sang a solo very sweetly and
also. aceempannel Mr. Charles Wilson.,
OH'ohnesville, who .sang "Th,e Stranger
of Galilee". After each eel -vice many
former Teem:bees who had not metdsh
for years, renewed old frienips.
Aul those who bad joined in these ser-
vices felt it was indeed a. good thine
bo go into this House of the Lord.
There will be no :service, in St.
James', Middleton, Sunday, October
26, due to Harvest Thanksgiving Ser -
.O Vine in Varna.
11 Ask for a copy of Hobbs' beautiful new illustrated bo'okiet
"Make Your Rooms Light Up and Grow with Mirrors"
11
O
11
11
6
111
• Bring Brightness and Depth tto a LIVING ROOM
• ]Hobbs Mirrors are VERSATILE
® Make a more exciting DINING ROOM .
® To reflect dearly, brilliantly, mirrorsmanta
ust be de
P
from POLISHED LATE GLASS
• Give the illusion of added space in BEDROOMS
O Convenience and •Glamour go wmtht mirrors in your
BATHROOM
1
1
The hand work of craftsmen goes into Robbs MIRRORS.
They are Aver -sprayed fo'r greater brilliance.
a
e 0
Mollie's Dilemma
"Did you have a pleasant visit at
Aunt Minnie's dear 1" another asked.
P '']dais, rMotheil," little tMolelie re -
BALL �� led "Everything was so jollAnd
0 THERS 1VIr Tucker told me i; was as reit
as a p attire,"
0
Hardware and Furniture Phone 195
WM. N. BALL D. G. BALLFUNERAL DIRECTORS
PHONE 361W • Ambulance Service PHONE 363J
e=1^ OI70T 4OL^1D OIT O OLIO)
Loom
"Oil, cleriing, mother admonished
"you mustn't listen to flatterersl"
'Mollie lapsed into a •brown study.
"L know you're right, Mother," the
youngster finally decided, "but how
shall tE know when they're flattering
nee unless I listen to tltesn?"
Wesley -Willis Girls'
Club Holds Meeting
Mrs. Reg Ball, whose subject was
"The most accomplished woman in
the world" waS the guest speaker at
the October meeting of Wesley -Willis
Girls' Club, held in the church parlor
Tuesday, October 14. Mrs. Ball, in
an interesting manner, outlined the
life and •ae omplt0hnients of Helm
Keller, who has been blind and deaf
since the age of 19 months.
Another featbure of the program
was two delightful solos by Mrs. R.
Robbins with Mrs. M. Agnew acting
as accompanist. The president, Mrs.
C. M. Shearing, presided. Miss Reac-
tor took the Scripture lesson, while
ears. A. Haddy led in prayer.
Daring the businessr meeting, mem-
bers were named to committees for
the bazaar which will take place No.
vember 1. A striking committee of
Miss Ida Walkinshaw and Mise 1'lo-
ranee 'Cuninghame was appointed
by the president. Mrs. Free1's group
was in charge of the program and
refreshments.
'vine" Ihu'untu,tr t- n•u 1111
If you have guests or have
The NEWS - RECORD' know.
been or are going away, let
Phone 4.
* * *
(Continued from Page 1)
Miss Beatrice Gibson has had as
her guesrts 'Misses Ethel and Isobel
Gibson, Oakville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. • C. Vodden and
bfra. G. E. Saville visited this week
with friends, at Londesboeo.
Dr, and Mrs. R. W. Hughes and
clh;ildren, Nancy Jo and Aim, To -
ionto, were visitors with Mr, and /Mee.
R. S. Aibkey, Thursday and Friday
last.
Mr. sand Mrs. William Lucas, D'e-
ville, Alta., Mrs. A, T. Lucas and
Mee and 'Mrs. Stewart Taylor, we're
guests at the Jackson-Flewelliag wed-
ding which was held in Fergus re-
cently,
Ontario St. WMS Hears
Interesting Discussion
The WM.S. of Ontario St. United
Church met Tuesday afternoon, Oc-
tober 14. The president, Mies Woal-
fasy, used a poem as a mall to woe.
ship. Mrs. N, Carter took charge of
the -devotions, Man. B. J. Gibbings led
in prayer. The roll was called by. Mrs.
Wiltse, each member xesponding with
a Thanksgiving verse. It as decided
that the thankoffering meeting of the
society would be held ,Wednesday,
October. 29, in the evening, with bre.
1;. R. Sanwa Bi`ttcefiei as guest
Stanway, d s
Y> , g
speaker.
Mrs. W. Plumsteel gave current
events including interesting events of
prominent women. Mrs. learnham
gave a talk en "Temperance" showing
the need of guidance for the young
people. The study book was continued
The tvorlc of John Eliot and Rev. S.
Riggs in :translating the Bible for the
Indians was -taken in the form of a
bladeboard study.
o
THANKS ]6XPItESSED
The members of the Hospital Aid
Association take this, moans of
thanking the following, who helped
to make their sale such a success:
All citizens who contributed wedelns
for asale; Ball Brothers and Gordon
Lawson, for use of trucks; Deward
iliniott, the auotionee'a'; Kenneth Col
quhoun and' Jiack Netliger, bhe clerics
•Bent Glidden, eke. clown; Russell
Holmes, owner of pow; the Lions
Club, who don'atbed the use of the
arena and games; and all othere 'who
helped before or during the sale.
Dr, end Mrs. S. 3. Gibsoh, Mission
City, B;O , Mies M, A. Gibson, R.N.,
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Galbson, Oiakvilbe, were week -end
guests at the home of Mr. and afrs.
E. E. Gibson, Ontario St,
Friends who regret the passing of
the late Mfrs. Ron IM. (Ohriiel) Wilson
at the early age of 21 years, will be
pleased to know that besides her
husband .and family in Palmy Sound,
she is also survived by a small daugh-
ter, Mary Lee Merle, born September
b, 1947.
•Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Snider, Albert St., on Thanks-
giving Day included Miss Irene Snider
London, Mrs. M. Hetherington and
daughter, Margaret, Goderieh, Mr.
end Mrs. M. J. /Snider, Meaford, and
Miss Kay Snider recently returned
front .Ste athl'orne,
Hatay •Cooper, Huron Road near
Seaforth celebrated his 91st birthday
on Tuesday, October 14. He received
a good number of cards, as well as
the good wishes of a host of friends.
In spite of his advanced years, Mr.
Cooper is quite active and is .always
up .early and about his farm, doing
his bit of the work. He is an uncle
of Thomas Leppington, town.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew H. McKen-
zie and Joanne, Seaforth, visited on.
Sunday at the home of the foemer's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Currie. On Sunday Rev.
Andrew McKenzie conducted anniver-
sary services in the Presbyterian
Church. Other vsitors at the Ourrie
home on Sunday were: Mrs.. Margaret
McKenzie, Ileusall, and Mr. end Mrs.
McKenzie, Hensall, Donald 'McKenzie
and Mr. and 'Mrs. Kenneth McKen-
zie, Seaforth.
Five Babies Baptized
at Wesley -Willis Church
The Saerament of was ad-
ministered in Wesley -Willis United
Church on :Sunday with) the mimistey..
Rev. Andrew Lane, in Charge. The
clerk of the session, N. W. R'rewar;
tha, presented the baptismal airiiufi;.
oaites. The shildssn baptized) ',ewe•
Norma Anne, daughter of P110. and
Mrs. Douglas Grant; Linde Louise,;
daughter of tMis'. and Mrs. William;
Minute; Percy James, son of Mm,. and,
Mors. Percy Live -more; Gary John,
Icon of Mr. and Mrs. Walbor Honeg-
ger; and Harvey Williaio, son oe
'Mr. and Mrs. William Holland:
The choir, under the demotion of
.Mies. Morgan J. Agnew, sang an an-
them with the solo part being Marken
by Mrs R. P. Robbins.
MOTHERS' CLUB
The Mothers' Club of Wesley -Willis
United Church will meet at 'the home
of Muss. 13. B. Paddington, ,lllatton-
bury St' E., on Teescliay, Qlotorbee 28.
Mao. A. Griffiths will be in charge
of the evening's pragram. Funbher
donatlons to the ,Arid to Chine,. (tend
(baby clothing and good secondeleanci
ganmentts preferred) will kindly be,
brought in to this meeting.
IOOF NOTES
Thin lops been a big week for #ilea
two Clinton lodges.
On Monday night DDT' 5is. Carrie
Dunbar and her staff, Brussels, of
Stratford District No. 5, war present
at Huronic Rebekah Lodge No. 506,
l leeo£fio-
and installed the i to l-eti y t.C
d'
ars. The slate is: NG, M..Mnlholland;
VG, V, Knights; Ree. Sec., G. ,Sutter;
Fin. See., M. Judd; Tree's,. A. Steepe;
War., N. Tay lot Con. "R. 1I
add
, Y
t
Map., A Glow; Mus., R. i�icl.lo;r A.s,
Muse L. Perdue RSNG, M. Sloman;
LSNG, it. Plumsteel; .RSVG, A. An-
drews; LSVG, E, Gould; RCVG, M.
Jenkins; LCVG, M. Nediger; m0, M.
Cools; 00, M. Sutter; JPG, M. Nick-
erson.
Following bhe installation short
slpeebes were made by several of the
members and refres'lbments were
served.
* * *
On Tuesday evening Tnsta11iatioa of
officers was' conducted at Clinton
Lodge N'o. 88, by DDGM Bro. Clarke
Iibsba' and his staff, Exeter, in a
very creditable manner. no new of -
flows are: MG, H. F. '1neleherson;
VG, C. Johnson; Ree.. See., H. W.
Gonad; -Fin. See., R. N. Irwin; Treas.,
Glen Lockhart; War., E. J. Jacob;
Con., K. W. Colgmhoun; Chap., It. B,
Sutter; RSNG, G. Rumeall; LSNG,
Orval Lobb; RSVG, W. 'Match, ,7a',;
LSVG, Beecher Streets; LSS, Dick
McDonald; IMSS, Ivan Turner; IG,
John Morgan; OG, 0. Proisttup; JPG,
J. E. Cook.
Following the ceremony Several
mambos made short speeches and
the evening closed with refreshments
being served.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Presbyterian
REV. D. J. LAND, Minister
Mrs. Bert. Boyce, Organist and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY OCTOBER 26
10.00 A.M.—Sunday School
11.00 A.411 --Divine Worship
Seerameut of the Lords Supper
will be observed end new members,
received.
2.30 'p.m.•--tSeryice at Bayfield
Communion tServiee.
7,00 penee-Sllvening Worship
"Thal do in remembrance of Me".
.All Welcome
Baptist
BsIIV. A. FOiRISYTH, Minister
Mee, Erneslt Adams, Organist
Mas. W. Avketvhoad, Choir. leader
SUNDAY. acroun26
Anniversary Services
Conducted by the Pastor
11 a.m,—•Wos,s,hip e rvico
2.80 pen,---ISunclay &hmol
A11 axe welcome
St. Paul's Anglican
REV. R M. P. BTJLTEEEL, Rector
Mae. Theodore Feel -din, Organist
airs. J. G. Maclivmon, Choir Leader
SUtNI]<AtY OOTOBER 26
11 a.m.--Moaning Service
2 p.m,--+Susclay School
7 pan.—t1veaving 'Sorvice
Wesley -Willis Church
REV. tAiNDLREW LANE, Minister
Mt s. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY OCII'OIBER 26
1:00; a.m..--11gorning Service
Will p, ,-$uaday 'School
(7 'I al.r-iFiveritritg Wersbip.
Ontario St. United Church
um. W. 3. WOOi]FREY, Minister
B. J. Gibbings', Choir Leader
Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist
'SUNDAYOCTOBER 26
11.00 a.m: Morning Worship
12.15 pen. -+Sunday :School.
7 pen.••--ENveniag Worship.
Rev. E. R. Stathw'ay, Brueefield,
guest tpre'acher-.
St. Paul's -Friendship
Club Hears 'Book Review
The regular meeting of St. Paul's
Fki•entlethies ,Club was held et the
home of Mrs. George McLay with
the president, Miss M, l4arwliima
oharge.
The m'eeti'ng opened by all repeat-
ing en meson the Club prayer and
Che Lord's Prayer. After the 'regular
lividness of the. evening, contests were
held. A 'special event was the re-
viewing of the book, "Who has seen
the wind", by Mrs. _Stewart 'M'iddile-
+ton. lib was well done and very much
enjoyed by all the .members. Miss
Evelyn' MIT thanked Mrs. Middleton
on behalf of the club. A dainty lunch
was servedr by the lhostees.
The next meeting will be held Oc-
tober 29 at the home of Mie. Iia
.Cudanore roll call to be answered by
"your favorite cookie recipe".
PRESBXTERIAN W. M. S.
The Thankofiering meeting of the
W. M. 8. of the Presbyterian church
will be held Friday, October 24, at
3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. M. D.
McTagg'ant. Mrs. Albert Taylor•, God-
eribtii, Will be the. guest speaker.
BONNINGfTON
THE BUY -WORD FOR COATING
This is an AR Wool British Duvetyne in 58 inch width
Suitable for Infants', Juniors' and Misses' wear
Shades: Scarlet, New Rose, Powder, Copen, .Turquoise
and Apple Green
Note the Special Price $2.98 Yard
• 1 •
Tartan Plaid Skirts
Made in Plain, Pleated and Wrap-around Kilt Styles
Sizes 12 to 18 ,
Priced at $4.95 to $6.95
NAVY BLAZERS
Made of Fine All Wool
Materials with White
Cord Piping
Juniors' 6 to 14 $5.50
Misses' 16 to 20 $8.95
• * *
Pure Wool
PULLOVERS
and CARDIGANS
Some slightly counter -
soiled. A number of
Shades and Styles
To clear Half Price
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THE GIFT that can't be duplicated
and is always cherished for a lifetime.
"Same Low Prices"
3 for $4.50
and up
12 for $9.00
and up
90Wiet 3.
Phone 84
PHOTOGRAPHERS
McEwan's
Clinton
Tag Day for the ' 1ind
Saturday, fi "ctober 2
ga
Auspices Clinton Lions Club
41,044 euvm..s¢ov7,,ISa•m®mamr..m iireP0
Again it's the Season
for Mince -meat Pies.
Place an order with
us for Saturday.
0 0 *
Ask for our Milk Loaf
BARTLIFF BROS.
BAKERS and CONFEU'TIONERS
Phone 1 Clinton
Silverwood's Ice Cream