The Clinton News Record, 1930-06-19, Page 4THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
CO®PER'S STORE NEWS
DAYS. OF
SPECIAL StJMMER,
VALUES
THURSDAY, DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Prices that will meet the Approval of the
Keenest Shoppers.
PP
(SEE LARGE BILLS FOR PARTICULARS)
)
COOPER.
OP R
i"THE STORE WITH THE. STOCK" CLINTON
PHONE 86 LEADERS IN LOW PRICES
1 Eggs Cs Cream roilltry.
W1E-RECOGNIZE QUALITY
' and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY,
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTO'i`T ONTARIO
fi
i
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE — MONTREAL, QUE.
Promotion Results
CLINTON .COLLEGIATE
• INSTITUTE
The following pupils' ,have beep
promoted: A name followed by a
subject indicates a failure in that
subject. -These pupils;, however, -have
been recommended for advancement:
as they have done reasonably well on
the average'' and indicate an ability to
take up advanced work. Those who
have failed in Departmental' sub-
jects should make an effort to write
them off when, the Departmental ex-
aminations are held this June. The
others, .wherethe marks obtained
are unreasonably low, will be requir-
ed to repeat that subject. If a pupil
has failed by only a few marks, he
Will be , permitted . to continue with
that subject in the next form.
LOWER SCHOOL
DEPARTMENTAL SUBJECTS
SMART NEW
Straws
SPECIALLY PRICED AT
$1.30••$3.5
These Smart New Straws were never made to sell at this low
price. They are of sueii fine quality and so well made that they
would regularly sell for 84.50 to $5. ;, .
All sizes, and a number of different styles to cheese from.
DAVIS & HERMAN
James Nickle (Physio, Zool.), • Nor-
ma ,Potter '(Arith.), Velma Quail,
Carl Radford, (Lat.), Jim ,Reynolds,
Margaret Ross, 'Irene Scatchmer,
Beatrice `, Sharp, Donald Smith
(Gram.), Ethel Thompson-(Arith.),
W. Trewartha, Harold Tyndall, Elda
'Watson (Geom., Arith.)
The letter '=o indicates that•
standing has been :granted, and no
further examination is required in
that subject. In due time the De-
partment of Education will issue the
certii£cates The _ letter. "o" indi-
cates that the pupil has failed to
obtain the necessary marks through-
out the school year, and a further
examination, set by the- Department,
must be taken. The dates for these
examinations are found fir the Low-
er School time table. The examina-
tion results will. be published early
in August.
ust.
FORM 1
l'
coo � moo,
r wpb
L Adams ...,.1 c I c
GBall lel
1f. Bail .. ...1 e 1 o
B. Bond c ,� e
G. Brown -. + c c
J. Cameron . e 1
R. Cantelon.
I c. e
D. Corless . I c .0
L. Crawford . (c c
1VL Dale . c c
J. Doherty c I 0
R. Doherty . e 1 e
D. Glazier .• c I c
I. Holmes • • e. c
C. Johnson . . e• l c
. c
0
1
H. Kennedy1
E. 'MacMath .. e 1 e
L. Manning Il a l c
A. Morrison .. I c 1 c
J. Murphy . • 1 e I c
R. Pickett i c c
J. Rapson 101 'o
E Reynolds .•••1e1 o 1
V. Rozell • 1 e 1 0 c
R. Thompson .. 1 e 1 e c
H. VanEgmond • : • I c I o`
T. Venner 0
H. Williams . c e
E. Wise .. . , 1 c 1.�`o
To the People of Clinton and District.
Having purchased the plant and business of the Thomas .Id
Kenzie Estate, we purpose operating the Planing Mill and conducting
a general business in
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER, WOOD AND PATENT SHING-
LES. DOORS. SASH AND A COMPLETE LINE
• OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
ALSO COAL, WOOD, CEMENT. LIME, GYPROC, GASOLINE,
ETC., ETC.
Orders filled for any quantities of Hard or Soft 'Mood.
We solicit the patronage of the people of this district and assure
them that our aim will be to give satisfaction to every customer.
Estimates given on buildings of every description.
THE CLINTON LUMBER COMPANY
(J. E. BAECIILER, Proprietor)
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Miss Shirley Beacom of Toronto is
spending her vacation at the home of
her parents, ATT. and 'Mrs, J, T. Bea
con.
1Jliss Pat Macfarlane, R.N.; has re-
turned to Toronto.
Igen and• teams are busily engaged
Widening the very narrow hill at
Beacom's.
The young_ people of. St. James'
A.Y.P.A., presented their play, "Thee
Tiger Earl," in Hensall, Monday ev-
ening.
A very' successful school=picnic •was
held in Jowett's grove. on Friday
last, consisting of the combined" sec-
tions Nos. --9 and 10. After a num;
Iver of innings of softball and sport's
a . bountiful supper, provided by 'the:
ladies,' was thoroughly enjoyed" by
all.
-The new grader, which ,the town-
ship are contemplating purchasing is
'being tried out• on the 9th conces-
sion. ' . 1 i ; •,
kiss Bessie Corey spent a very en-
joyable week -end with her sister,
Miss Alice, in London.
.Mr. and IVTrs. R. Cantelon and the
latter's brother, Master Joe Corey,
motored to London on Sunday.
MA and Mrs, Amos Andrew and
little Miss Eleanor Clare of Auburn
visited with Ma. and Mrs. W;in. W.
Wise on Sunday.
Mir. Wl H. Lobb is busy putting in
the foundation for• his new cottage.
The recent .rains and warm weath-
er are making a great growth in
both gardens and craps.
Mrs. G Williams;: Sr., celebrated
her birthday at 'the • home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Torrance, on
Wednesday, of last week. Mrs. Wil- ions Education, Rev. Gordon Butt,
Hams, who is a good old age, still re- Education and Students, Rev. C. F.
tains her jovial humor and striking Clarke, Evangelism and Social Ser-
peresonality. Qongratulations. vice, Rev. WI. P. Lane, Foreign Mis-
Mr. John R. Thompson and Miss -sions. Rev. Geo. Weir; Home 'kis-
Emily E. Thompson were the guests
of Miss Nina E. Heard of Bayfield
on Sunday Mr. Thompson conduct-
ing the services at Holy Trinity,
Bayfield and St. John'schurch,Var-
Var-
na. The Rev. Mr. Paul was taking
charge at St. Paul's, Clinton. -
'The young people in the caste ssof
the popular comedy,Explain
Everything," present it for the sev-
enth time at LucknoW on Friday ev-
ening. This play has been present-
ed at Hoktnesville, Londesboro, Clin-
ton, Auburn, Seafofth and Hills -
green. The caste includes, Misses
Marion 'FI. Jones Emily E. Thompson,
Ada F. and Margaret C. Riggin and
Margaret M. Williams, Messrs. R. L.
Pearson, 1. Tebbutt, C. Tebbutt, M.
Lobb and Morgan Jones.
The annual garden party under the
auspices of St. Janes' church, Middle-
ton, held on the lawn of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, Tuesday ev-
'ening, was a decided sueecss. The
evening being ideal a very large
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. John • Ferguson at-
tended the Dodds -Elliott wedding in
Toronto on Saturday. Miss • Dodds
being a cousin of. `Mrs. Ferguson.
Mr. George Riley is visiting at
'the home of his cousin, _1414^. John
Rildy of Tuckersnlith,this week.
bdr. and Mors... Fred Stephenson and
'family of Brussels spent Sunday vis-
iting relatives in the village.
Llfr. and Mrs... Geo: Johnston and
children of Goderich township spent
Sunday at the home of Mr; and Mrs.
Joe Riley.. • '
Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby and daugh-
ter Olive, spent the week -end at'the
home of the lady's sister,'Mis. John
Mann of near Clinton, 117rs. Mann
leas been confined to her bed for the
past week with a severe attack of
tonsilitis.
,Miss Viola Morrison of near Wal-
ton has been engaged as tedeher for
S. S. No. 3,' for the coming. year. She
succeeds Miss Ida Medd, who has re-
signedition,
herpos
iPhe entrance class are these days
busy preparing' for the examinations
to be held next week, commencing
Monday. 'There are six taking
the exam. from the school this
year and we wish them all success.
FORM 2
J. Armstrong .. .I 0 1
M. Bayley • 1 c e
E. Campbell . . , 1`c I c
J. Campbell . • 1 0 1 0
L Cantelon I o 1 0
J. Carter . • lel c
P. Carter .. • i c 1 e
B. (;huff . o l o
T, Cluff I o I o
B. Cook. ic1 0
M. Crooks .. •! c 1 c
J. Deeves lel c
.T. Doherty . ... 1 c 1 c
Edna Elliott . 1 0 1
E Elliott . I .e 1 o
K. Elliott . 1 c 1 e
S. Farquhar . ...•1 o 1 0
M. Ferris .. i e 1
H. Gibbs . lel 0
H. Gendier . •
H. Glazier .
A. Griffiths
J. Harris
M. Hudson
E. Huller
How. Johnson-. •.
Helen Johnson .
1.• Lindsay . . • •• • •
F. *Callum .
J. Miller .
N, Potter, 1
V. Quail • •
C. Radford
L. Rapson . . , . , , •
j..Reynolds
OUR FEES ARE LOWER
FOR A
BETTER BUSINESS COURSE
BECAUSE OF LOWER EXPENSES IN TOWNS
symbolofS'ervice, Why Pay More for. Less
COURSES
SECRETARIAL, COMMERCIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, CIVIL SER-
VICE, TEACHERS, •SPECIAL COURSES ARRANGED.
A BETTER SCHOOL
BECAUSE
the staff is trained as a -professional teacher as
Every teacher on
well as in advanced Commercial work.•
COMPARE OUR COURSES, STANDARDS, STAFF AND' TERMS
WITH THOSE OF OUR COMPETITORS THEN
CHOOSE THE BEST.
•
Scliooi
�f Cornrnerce.
B.F. 'WARD, B.A.,
M. A. STONE, Commercial specialist;Principal,
Vice Principal. p.
71-tf.
'PHONE .198
STANLEY
Messrs. Stewart Baird and Ray-
mond Pepper spent .the Week -end at
Grand 'Bend, with their teacher, Mk,
Keeler. •
Miss Kate .McGregor, who has been
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M. Ross • . c 1• c 0 c
T. S"otchmer • I0 1 c c c
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'SNI Trewavtha 1 c 1 o e 1 e
Tvndah ... •i e 1 e c'.i c
E. ;Watson 1 e.1 0 1 e Fc
J'
TI1.URSDAY, JUNE 19, ;1930
MEETING OF HURON PRESBY-
' TERY
The Presbytery of Huron of the
United Church held its June meeting.
Knox huicli Belgrave, ave on
Thurs-
day,
Kno C >
in , gr'
ar atten-
dance
a large day, June 12th,. w g
dance of ministers and lay delegates.
(Much ,important business - was 'be-
fore the meeting, inlcuding the elec-
tion of 'officers for' the coming year,
which resulted as follows: Chairman,
Rev. C. J. 800rehouse, Exeter; Sec-
retary, Rev, W. A. Bremner, Bruce -
field; Assistant Secretary, Rev. A.
Sinclair, Iiensail; Treasurer, W. G.
M1�dd, M.P.P.
The fallowing convenors of com-
mittees ,were also . appointed. 'Relig-
STeswaE�eaiE$
I will. have a limited quantity 'of choice Strawberries for sale.
this: season at reasonable price. Would.advise to order Your berries
early as the crop will be much reduced on aceount of winter. killing
of plants and destruction of bloom by frost late this summer:
A FEW GOOD BERRY PICKERS.WANTED
•
F. W. ANDREWS
Phone 32w., Clinton. 71-4.
COLBORNE
The Smith's Hilt and: •Benmiller
Sunday school joined in a: picnic on
Saturday last at Menesetung Park,
Baseball was played by the inen till
they thought of sharing the diamond
with the young ladies, who played till
supper was served. Others not en-
th'usiastic over these.. pastimes hied
theniselves.to the beach for water
sports and sand baths. After lunch
sports 'of mnnY kinds were enjoyed,
all returning hoine tired but happier
for a day spent in company with
each other and in healthful recrea-
tion.
On Wednesday evening at the
home of Wm. Watson, Jr., Sth con-
n took
cessions a very quiet wedding
Watson.,
plane, when Miss Marion Wiat ,
only daughter of the -late Mur. and
Mrs. James Wlatson of this township,
became the bride of Mr. Arthur Ful-
ford of Goderich, Rev. M. Lundy of
Nile officiating. The happy couple
will make their home • in Goderich.
On Saturday, June 14th, Miss Ol-
ive Black' of Ashfield became . the
bride of Mr. Allan Watson of this
township, brother of foregoing bride.
The young couple will reside in the
groom's farm north of Loyal. We
extend hearty congratulations and
good wishes for a happy married
life to both these couple.
W'e are sorry to hear of our mail
courier, IVIr. Marshall Faegan, being
indisposed on account of a very sore.
foot; resulting from frost bits in the'
winter. Iiir., Faegan's father is sup-
plying in his absence.
r on former
•e effe s
r r t J
Miss a
V Mi ga
teacher at No. 8 school, visited
with Misses. Ruby' and Hazel Young
over Sunday.
&a's's. T. H• Wilson's mother, Mrs.
Amos, is visiting with her for a time.
Those attending the :funeral of
Mrs. Henry Snyder on Wednesday of
last week Were: Mz. and M•rs. Herb.•
Fisher and daughter, Vesta, MT. Ed-
ward Fisher, Mr. Arthur Fisher and
daughter, Edith, Mir. and Mrs.
Fletcher Fisher, Miss Leola Snyder,
Mrs. Joy Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Snyder, Mr. Stanley Snyder, Ile. and
Mrs. Lawrence Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.
Wim. Hill, besides others who had
gathered at the grave where she was
hurried in Colborne township.
'teaching in Newmarket High school,
returned . -to her home last Satur-
day.
kr, Cecil Connell of Detroit spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr•
and Mrs. George Connell,
sions, Rev. A. W. Barker; Publica-
tions, Rev. C. E. Taylor; Missionary
and Maintenance, Rev. D. McTavish;
Historical, Rev, Jas. Anthony; Con-
ference Relations, Rev. C. J. Moore -
house. ,
Arangements were made for the
inductions of the new ministers com-
ing into the Presbytery as follows:
Rev. A. V. Robb, Centralia; Rev. S.
J. gathers, Grand Bend; Rev. E.
Poulter, Varnta;; Rev. F. G. Farrill,
Ontario Si., Clinton; Rev. Byron
Snell, Benmiller and Rev. V. G. Shaw.
to Nile.
The Presbytery listened with great
interest to a most inspiring mission-
ary address by the Rev. John Rich-
ards Netram, a native of Central
India, who spoke on the..subject, "The
Changing East." -
Brussels was decided upon for the
holding of the September meeting.
—W;. A. Bremner, Secretary.
crowd assembled to partake of the
splendid supper for which the ladies
of the community are noted. After
tire' supper ids, Harvey MleGee de-
lighted ,everyone with ,his many hum-
orous selections and the Lakeside En-
tertaiuers provided splendid music.
The proceeds amounted to $150 and
the whole affair was a decided eec-
0055.
After an illness of three days, of
pneumonia, death claimed a former
Goderich township boy, Clifford Mil-
ler, son of Mrs. Miller and the late
George Miller, who died at his hone.
at Napanee ou Saturday last. Mr.
Miller, who was thirty-five years of
age, is survived by his wife and four
small children. His mother also sur-
vives and four sisters and six broth-
ers: Mrs. D. Pollocic, Parkhill; 1VIrs.
D. Dobie, Kitchener; Mrs: A. Steep,
Goderich; Mrs. James Johnston, Hul-
led; Edward, Arnold and Lloyd, God-
erich township; Bert, Cobourg; How-
ard, Charleton and Cecil, Stratford.
Mr. Miller was brought up in God-
erich township, educated at. the local
Public school, Clinton Collegiate and
Stratford Business College and was
engaged as book keeper by a Na-
panee firm at the time of his death,
Sympathy is felt for • his bereaved
family' in their sudden sorrow.
Messes. Ed. and Arnold Miller, Mrs.
D. Poliock, who is now visiting her
mother, and Mr. James- Johnston. at-
tended the funeral which took place
at Napanee on Tuesday. •
FORM 1
Lloyd Adams, Clara Ball, Mel-
bourne Ball (Br. Ht., Alg.); Bernice
.Bond, Gerald Brown (Eng.); Jessie
Cameron, Raymond Cantelon, Dor-
othy Corless, Louisa Crawford, Mur-
ray Dale (Botany),. Joe Doherty
(Botany), Robert Doherty, Dorothy•
Glazier, Isobel Holmes, Charlie John-
son, Harriet Kennedy (Alg„ Br. Ht.,
Bob.), Esther MacMtath, Lillian Man-
ning, Agnes Morrison, Joe Murphy,
(Latin), Ruth Pickett, John Rapson,
Earl Reynolds (Eng., Bot.), Virginia
Rozell, Ruth Thompson,' Hazel Van
Remold, (Br. lit.), Irene Venner
(Br. Ht., Lat,), Harry Williams,
Evelyn Wiise, (Br. 'Ht., Lat.)
FORM 2.
John Armstrong (Lat.), Marion
Bayley, Ellwood Campbell, Isabel
Cantelon (IGeonr., Arith., Physio.),
Josie Carter, Percy Carter, . Reggie
Cook, Mary Crooks, John Deeves,
Jim Doherty"; Eddie Elliott (Geom.,
;Physio., Lat.), . Kenneth Elliott
(Lat.)/ ' Meredith Ferris,, " Harold
Gibbs, Harniott Gaudier, Arthur
Griffiths (Grater.), .Josephine Harris
(Lai,), Minlue Hudson, Edna Huller
(Arith.), Howard Johnson, Helen
Johnson, Isobel Lindsay, Florence
MoCal'hun, :TEMl1ier (A lith., P•hysio.),
Physio.), Norma Potter (Arith.),
rnent, where 'a wreath was laid
the memory of all who lost their liv
in 'the Great War, An impressi
service was conducted by Gro. Re
Sidney Davison. After the servi
all members and visitors marched
n
Wlinghani Cemetery, where a numb
of graves were decorated, panic
lariy the grave of Mtre. Cronyn, wl
dedicated the ground to the order
which the hall' stands. A Tient w
placed on the graves of each depart
brother and sister.
EXETER: Exeter's new post o
fice will open its doors to the publ
today (Thursday) for the despatd
Mg' of His Majesty's mail The ne
imposing red -brick structure whi
adorns Federal Park .south of t
Canadian Bank of Commerce sten
out in striking contrast to the buil
ing which -for years has served as
post office for this village. Pos
master M. WW. Pfaff and staff, co
Prising Misses Caroline Davis a
Florence West, who have served t
public so well in the old buildin
will vacate the old familiar sp
with its traditions and association
leaving behind them the status of
rural post office and will enter t
new government office as gover
Ment officials. It will take a litt
time to get accustomed to the ne
boxes and the new 'order of things
'Phe present site for the new po
office was purchased by the Borth
Government in 1912. Two buil
ings on the property were demolis
ed and then came the Great War a
building operations were never a
menced. For years the spot w
to
it to the
a Bred
anything in but
Y g
and the Hotricultural Society unde
took to beautify it -which they d
by levelling it and planting shrul
and flowers.
In February of last year the Fe
eral Government appropriated 82
000 fora new building and in Se
tember the contraot•for erection w
let to Beaver Bros., of Crediton.
February of this year a further a
propriation of $10.00 was vot
and mw tenders ;called for the i
terior furnishings which were away
ed to the Canada Furniture Co.,
Preston. The tinsmithing a
plumbing work was` done by Tr
quair & Lindenfield and the pal
ing by 1VIrr. S. Ross. Mr. 0. W.
Beavers was the local inspector.
Exeter Times -Advocate.
AUBURN
14Iessrs'. Gordon Taylor, Chas.
Beadle, Jr., and Palmer Dawson mot-
ored to Detroit on Saturday, return-
ing on Sunday.
Mr. and Nlrs. R. J. Ferguson and
family were Goderich visitors on
Sunday last.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Strausser of
Sebringville spent Sunday with the
latter's sister, Mrs. R. D. Munro.
The Women's Institute held their
annual ,district meeting here on
Tuesday this week, about 200 ladies
attended the meeting.
The re -opening of Knox United
church will take place next Sunday
June 22nd. Rev. J. L. Small of St.
George will be the preacher for the
I day. Mr. Small was pastor at the
Vine of its erection in 1905. Special
music will be rendered by the choir.
Services at 10.80 a.m. and 7.30 p.m,
TUCKERSMITH
A very -pleasant afternoon was
spent when ,Mr•s: Howard Johns en-
tertained, the Tuekersmith Ladies
Club at her honrte. A good crowd was
in attendance, also several visitors.
Mrs. Frank Wialters, president, Pre-
sided. The meeting was opened by
community singing and repeating of
creed. The roll call, the question
box in which every member tried,to
solve someone else's problem 'was
interesting and in some cases humor-
ous. The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read, also a letter from the
secretary of the London Road club,
excepting the invitation to the club.
picnic 'at Bayfield on the 21st of
June, The program was in charge
of the social' committee and consisted
of several readings, contests and a
mouth organ selection, by Mss. John
Turner. Refreshments Were served
at the close of the meeting. The
next meeting will he held at the home
of •Mfrs• Wim. Ball on July 9th. The
roll call to be. answered 'by a pickle
or icing recipe..
EXEXTER: ' IVIliss Mildred Walk-
er, R,N., has been appointed lectur-
ei• on the staff of the University of
Western Ontario, her duties to com-
mence at the opening of the Autumn
her sister;
term. Miss Walker- and 1 r s ,
Miss Jean Walker are at present on
a trip to Europe.
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson of
Detroit motored' over and spent Sun -
clay as the guests , of the latter's
grandmother and aunt, MTs. Robert
Brown and Muss Eva Brown. Mr.
Thompson had promised his boss he
Mr. and 'Mrs• George Reek and
Mr. Gordon Hesk of Toronto and Mr.
and Mrs. A, Oke of Birch Cliff spent
the week -end as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Saundercock.
would be 'back to work on Monday
afternoon and had to return in order
to keep his position. There are so
many unemployed and find it im-
possible to get steady work, that
anyone who has a good position and
can keep it is very fortunate. •
BRUCEFIELD
•
The many friends of Mr. John
Grainger will be glad to hear that he'
is recovering from his recent ill-
ness.
Mrs. McCartney of Clinton return-
ed to her home last week after'
spending a week visiting at the home
of Mr, C. Reid and other friends, in
the village and community, who
were glad to see her looking so well
after her serious illness.
8VTrs.. G. Statrbury and Miss A.
Landesborough of Clinton were the
guests of their sister, Mrs. 'Jas. IVfc-.
Queen of . Brucefield, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Zapfe who spent
last week visiting friends in Detroit
returned to their home in the village.
on Sunday. .
The many friends of Mr. Bruce
Berry will regret to hear that he is
lluite ill and under the ,care of a doc-
tor. .
COUNTY NEWS
'4WNGHAM: Mr. L. G. Smith, for
several years publisher of the Wing -
ham Advance -Times, who has been
,in Toronto for the past three years,
has taken over the agency of the
Investors Syndicate far the London
district and will make his head-
quarters in London.
IBLYTH.: The -remains of the late
Mrs. Joseph Hablcirk, who .died at
the home of her daughter in Neep-
awa, . Manitoba, arrived here last
week and were conveyed to St. And-
rews united Church where service
was conducted by Rev. George Weir,
followed by interment in Union
cemetery. The deceased was the
widoW of the late Joseph Habkirk
who 'died over thirty years ago, af-
ter -which Mrs. Iiabkirk and her two
daughters, Bell and Jennie, moved
to Brussels, later going west where
they • .have since resided. Joseph
Iiabkirk of Port William and Mrs.
Bell Habkirk of Neepawa, Man., ac-
companied the remains of their moth-
er.
WINGHASVT:1 After a lingering
illness, the death occurfed last week
of John E. Gemmill in his 62nd Year.
Deceased had been a resident'of this
locality nearly all his life, having
been -born on the sixth concession of
Turnberry.. He had ;been ailing for
tire- past two years, ,having suffered
a stroke. Surviving are his widow,
four sisters, Mics. John Robson, Del-
oraine, Mian.; Mrs. WSlliam Robin-
son,!Gluiera, Mian.; Mrs. John Step-
henson, Haldur, 'Man.; Mrs. John
Stephenson, .of Vancouver; also sev-
en en brothers, William, of C'ar�twr gh ,
Mans; Andrew, of Baldur, • Male;
George, Oliver, James and Clayton,
of Pilot Mound, Man.; Howard, - of
Moose Jaw; and his stepmother, of
Baldur. Fuher"al services were con-
ducted by the Rev. Sydney Davison,
pastor of the United. church, Wing -
ham, of which. he was a member, on
Saturday afternoon, .interment being.
made. in the Wiroxeter cemetery.
• INGd3'iAiMl:. On Sunday, mem-
b`rs of the Loyal Orange Lodge, No.
794, ' also visiting members from . 18
other lodges, headed by the Citzens'
PRETTY WEDDING IN ST. P
ER'S CHURCH, GODERICH
Yellow and blue iris, ferns is
taperrs made attractive the sanctus
of St. Peter's church, Goderich,
the marriage of Josephine Matil
younger daughter of Mr. and M
Richard J. Brennan, of Goderich a
William J., son of. Mr. and Mrs. J
Chisholm, of Colborne. The ce
moray took place Thursday, Ju
12th, at 10 a.m. and was solemniz
by Rev. Fr. L. P. Lowry. To t
strains of Mendelssohn's Weddi
march the bridal party proceeded
the altar. -
The bride, given in marriage
her, was lovely in a gown
WATCH DROPS 1,000 FEET
AND STILL TICKS MERRILY
From a thousand feet in. the air,
over the side of a. speeding ;airplane,
a watch was dropped. That's noth-
ing in itself, for anyone who feels
reckless can nonchalantly toss watch-
es over the side of an airplane. But
the watch is still going. It's keeping
perfect time, too. That's the.point
of the story.:
was
ter tit watch
A Bruner
mss
b
neatly plaeed ih its upholstered case,
tucked into a' card'b'oard box, ' and
wrapped in heavy paper. At 7.20 a
plane whirred over- the Maple Leaf
Stadium, piloted by Avaitor Kelly.
His assistant, Showers, threw the
time -piece over the:side. A heavy..
thud and it hit the roof of the stad-
ium.
It was- thrown cdewn to where, the,
team mascot, a little girl, pioked it up
and .• handed it to Miayor Wemp. He
unwrapped it, and held it to his ear -
forgl tick. It going,
the tell-tale c . was g ,
a
and
one the worse for its fall.
I,,
her fat
ivory satin made with long fitt
bodice and flared flounce of r
point lace, falling to the floor. T
sleeves were tight forming poi
over the hand. Iter flowing veil -w
heavily beaded in silver and peat
and formed a Juliet cap of silver a
seed pearls. White kid slippers a
gloves completed the pretty brid
costume and she carried an an
bouquet of calla fillies and orch
larkspur.
Mrs. C. J. Gibbons of Detroit, si
ter of the bride, wits matron-of-hoi
our. She was becomingly attired
yellow ;crepe romaine and lace ma
princess style with fashionable bo
ero effect. She wore a large moha,
hat with blue velWet trimming, bl
slippers and carried yellow Perin
rases and blue cornflowers. Mr. I
J. Gravelle of London assisted tit
groom ,and the shiers were Messr
Lester Bart and Armand Gravell
Stratford. At the offertory, Mit
Madeleine Jeffrey sweetly sang, "A
the Radiant Dawn is, Stealing." A
ter the ceremony the guests were r,
ceived at the home of the bride
parents, Mrs. Brannan, mother of tl
bride, wearing black chiffon, wit
French embroidery, large mohair 'h:
and corsage of pink and mauve swe
peas. •Mrs. Chisholm, mother of t1
groom, was gowned in rose bell
georgette with matching hat at
corsage of yellow tea roses. Ti
wedding breakfast was served in t1
dining room, where a colour schen
was carried out with siring flowe
and evergreens, orchid ' and gre'
predominating.
The young, couple left on a 10-d:
camping .trip through Eastern Ca
g gin aw
ada and the States. For o 3
the bride donned a sport ensemble
sunnier leaf green chiffon dr
linen shoees and hat with cream
eessories,'With this she wore a twe
coat with fox collar.'
On their return from their hon.
;noon, Mir. and Mts. Chisholm
take up residence in their new hor
on the Blue 'Water Highway, 01
borne township.
The bride and bridegroom, bo
popular members of the eouummii
were therecipients of several chequ
and were feted at several intern
ra
Band, 'munched to the Meiriorial m:onu- affairs, prior to their marriage.