HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-06-14, Page 1•
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"IRS aUN.4' THE
j not look flrst in Clinton Stores foimerc1andise You will fhid prices just as-Jow
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• '•and quahty ust as high, often higher and merchants a great deal more obhgrng IL 1
1^
. Phone 174w -
e e
, • ,
. •
FOR TuseE BRiDE TO BE
Zirdu'll be proud of her engagement
•,ingif ybu buy. it here. •
• It will be irre§proaehable, in qua],
ity-eand desigh arid not "unnecessarily
• We carry. an unusually large as-
sortment to cheese" from at prices
that will not put too mud' of a tax
• on your pocketbook.
. j
JEWELER 4ijstd OPTOMETRIST
•
Residence 1.74j
II•101,111=1•••••
1' Ooats at One -Ralf Price
Final Sale of Spring Coats
With about twenty of this season's coats still on our .racks, -we
will offer these for Fridayl and Saturday at lk the regular price.
These comprise small sizes in navy and black poiret twill, and easha.
and sizes up to 42 in the lighter shades.
fiosiery .• Sale.00sir .
-
Silk Hose which regularly sell at $1.50 a pair, Famott; Weldrest
and Supersilk lines (no substandards) New Spring Shades • in sizes
834.., to 10. Note, the price, " • Ilk
$1.00 per Pair
THEY RE COXING
MORE MEN ARE COMING TO THIS STORE FOR THEIR.
CLOTHING AND OUTFITTING ,AND OUR
BUSINESS GROWS
We do not win and hold out
trade by offering impossible
bargains every day in the year,
but rather by constantly striv-
' ing to Offer our patrons better
assortment, better values and
better service than, can be ob-
tained elsewhere..
We know that price is a very
bnportant consideration when
selecting clothes—but after all
is it as important as Quality 7
We thiek not, for it is always
Quality that make • for satis-
• faction. - •
'6
Our Square Deal Policy Pays Us
And Pays Our Patrons
• ./
Jfist note the splendid values
in our Men's Suits at $15.00,
$22.50, $25.00, $32.50, $35.00.
Men's Suits with extra trousers
$25.00.
•
Young men's first longs
$10.00, $15.00
Yong men's first longs with
extra trousers . ........$15.00
Boys' first longs
......$6.50, $9.00, $10.50
•
Boys' Knieker Suite
••• ‘$5.00, 17150, $10.00.
such splendid» efferings as
these together with our fair
treatment that keep • More buy-
• ere coming eur way.
•
A Square Deaf for Every Man
THEMARIET , •
• Wheat, $1.25' to $1.27.
O ats, 65c to 70d." •
Barley, 80c to 85c.
Buckwheat, 80e.
E ggs, 20c to 28c.
Butter, 25c to
Live Ifogs, $11,00,
•
WHITMORHe-BLAKE
-A quiet wedding was solemnized at
Ontario Street United Church parson• -
age, by the Rev, E. Doan, on
Thursday, Jane 7th, at seven o'clock
• pan, when Derethy Gladys, only
• daughter of Mr. • and 'Mrs: Robert
• Blake, Colborne township, was uni-
ted in marriage to Kenneth IC. R.
Whitmore, youngest son of M. and
• Mrs.sF17.nk Whmre
itoof Goderich
towiih
Tho young couple were attended by
the bride's cousin, Miss Clara Mair of
Goddich, and.Mr. Orville Blake, bro-
ther Of » the bride.
• After the» ceremony they returned
to the home of the bride's parents,
where the wedding dinner was ser -
The bride wore a pretty dress of
blue de Lyon flatt crepe, tremaned
with biege. „ •
• Mr, and Mrs. Whitmore left- later
for a •honeymoon jaunt to Toronto
and Hamilton. The bride's travellini
costume was a dress of pink geor-
gette, trimmed with lace; a coat of
biege Poiret twill and shoes,- hose and
hat •to match.
Since their return they have taken
up housekeeping . in Albert street.
Clinton.
Their friends extend good -wishes
The News -Record joining with espec-
ial warmth, the bridegroom being our
head operator and a favorite with the
staff. May all good fortune attend
them.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
• Presbyterian Church
The Rev: Girard Graham of Toron-
to Will preach morning and evening
on Sunday. In the morning he will
take for his subject: "Satisfyiing
Life." Evening: "In Behalf of Child-
hood. Lest there be any fall short of
the grace of God—Lest Life be Pro -
fano."
Ontario Street United Church
Services as usual on Sunday. Rev,.
W. D. 'McDonald of Egmondville will
be the preacher at the morning ser:
vice. The pastor's evening subject
will be: "Chirst a Sufficient Leader,
in This New Day."
Young People's League Monday at
8 pan, and prayer service each,Wed-
nesday at 8 pan.'
Baptist Church ,••
Mr. Grecie, pastor of the Clinton
and Auburn charges, will be ordain-
ed in the Auburn Baptist church to-
day, services being held at 2.80 and
7 o'clock.
Sunday school at half past ten on
Sunday morning. Service in the ev-
ening as usual. The pastor's sub-
ject will be "Tomorrow or Today."
33. Y. P. U. will meet on' Monday
evening. Wednesday evening service
as usual.
Ontario Street.United Church
The W.' M. S. held their regular
meeting on Tuesday afternocin with
a good attendance. After the open-
ing hymn 14rs. Govet led in prayer,
1VIrs....11. P. Plumateel's group then
took charge of the program, which
opened with a hymn. The Temper-
ance Watch Tower was read .by ten
ladies of the group representing the
provinces. .A Temperance leaflet
was read 'by Mrs. Plinnsteel and
prayers for 'overcoming the Oils of
intemperance s. were offered. -Mrs,
Jervis and.Mrs. R. Plumsteel favour,
ed the gathering with a duet. . Re-
ports of the Huron Presbyterial and
the Conference held in Woodstock
were given and were followed by
piano solo. '
W'enley-Willis United Church
The 'Sacrament of the Lord's Sim-
per will be observed at :the morning
service On, Sunday. The Rev. R. R;
Connor of Kippen will- preach in the
evening; Mr, Hogg taking the anni-
versary service 'at Kippen. Pre -corm
munion service will be held at eight
o'clock Friday evening, the Rev. W.
P. Lane. of Northside1Thited church;
Seafortli, being the preacher.
Miss Mustard, who is under ap-
pointment to the United Church 1i/fis-
sion Hospital at Ethelbert, Man,, ad-
dressed the congregation very- pleas-
ingly and :helpfully on Sunday even-
ing last.
St. Paul's Church
•
1-loly Communion Service at 8.30
a.m. -Other services as nsual. '
:-The semi -animal convention of the
Rural Deanery of Huron was held in
St. Thomas' church, Seaforth, .on
'Tuesday with 200 delegatein atten-
dance. The morning session at 11)
o'clock opened with holy communion,
Rev. T. H. Brown being the celebrant
and Rev. Aural Dean Hawkins, assis-
tant. 'The Deanery- -Chapter- was adi
dressed by Cyril Jarvis, chairman of
the Laymen's association Archdeaeon-'
ery of Middlesex, who gave ah inspir-
ing address. •
The meeting of the Deanery
men's Auxiliary was`full of interesje
the new officers 'elected being: Presi-
dent, Mrs, 9'. E. ?all,'Bnyfiehl; secs
retary, Mrs, H. B. I-Iolmes, Govrie.
Rev. W. H. Townshend, of Bervie,
soave an interesting ,address fellowecl
diteussion, at the afternoon 'sess
J. Roge-s • f t1ieC1hArnybn
an inspirational talk spoke 'The
Lay work within the ellui2eli," aml
°arum J, M. Perkins: pe
WA address •On "The Printlary need
of the chureh." An excellent inhell.
eon and tea were PrOVided bY, the G
ladies of the congregation. .• c
' '
. The Qlinton 'Fire; rigade willPar-
; ade uniform tihie..eVening i -eight
e'cloOlc,. just believe the band eancert:
They 'will' Wear -their , neW „uniforms;
-which many citliefas have: -not- -i'9
seems The Mayer andeouricil :will
"take the ;salute" in front of thostoWn
halL " This will be :an OPPartanitic, Of
seeing our hardy fire-fighterelen dress
e •
Murray C., McNeil of Ontarie.
Cal„ son of Mr. T. J. McNeilsOf Clin-
• ton, was united irx marriage ab Yuma,
Arizona, on May 19th to Mise Cath,
erine Curtis, daughter of :Mrs; Char.
lotte Curtis of Los Angeles, Cal, and
a graduate of the Univernity of
Southern California. Mr. and IVIrs.
IVIeNeil later left Ontario in a 13ueilc
coaeh for Beamnont, Texas, where Mr,
lVfcisTeil has accepted a lucrative posi•
tion with a large nursery company.
MT. McNeil's Clinton friends wil
wish him many years ofeinarried hap
piness and 'a continuance of material
prosperity.
•
TEMPERANCE- DEBATE
•-0; p
A
TREES BEING TRIMMED
• he hydro,opea, who m,e„ busy set; -
ting, up poles to l3ayfielcl, hayesbeen,
slashing •the: trees albeg.the, ling of.
.their march; Probably' they 'ere not.
'takirig, ariy mdre off than is necens-
,ary,' but it je, te be hopedthey will
• nots.chnifge the length .ef.the poles
again. ' The new poles are ;se .netsch
higher than the old onds that they re-
quire a new track 'altogether for the
wires. So the trees have, te.saffer. •
WILL VISIT.BRANTFORD
Murphy met on Feiday, ev-
ening last, atheri..the,R. A. P .degreee.
were conferred,..anclethe niembera had
the priVilegeeof hearing -an acidiess
from -the -Grand Organizer for Ont-.
ario, Rt. W. -Bre. eRev. Cants,- Riddi-
ford. Refreshments were afterwards
served and a social hour enjoyed.
Tomorrow,. Friday, evening the R.
A. degree team and other members
of Murphy Lodge will pay a fraternal
1 visit to Brantford. lodge and put on
- the R. A. degree. .
The debate -put on in the town hall
on Thursday evening last by Rev.
Spence,.Mr. Buchanan and Mr, Ruth -
yen McDonald, under the auspices of
the Tenmerance, Educational Commie
tee brought cut a fair house. . The
debate consisted for the most part in
denouncements of the present Govern-
ment Control- 'system -and its, work-
ing's. The debaters, who seenied to
be 'divided as ,to what method should
be adopted to bring about a -better
state of affairs seemed to be agreed
at the conclusion that both edncation
and legislation was necessary »an3
that both should be empldyecl. '
Mr. McDonald sang severalt swigs
during the evening Mrs..IVIergen Ag-
new accompanying hint.
• 7
ORANGEMEN ATTEND SERVICE
TSs local_Oiange lodge, with visit-
ors- from Goderich, Bayfield,, Verne
and Londesboro lodges, numbering Ov-
er one hundred, attended divine sere
vice in Ontario street church op Sun-
day sevening. hist.
The centre pews were reseryed for
the visitors and the minister, the
Rev; A. E. Doan, preached a • very
impressive sermon from the words'
"What mean ye by ;Wiese -stones?"
Mr. Doan, who is himself an Orange-
man, gave an interesting history of
the Order and pointed out some of its
objects and- aims. •
The choir rendered some fine mus-
ic, ;which was apprecieted by the
large congregation present as well as
by the visiting Order.
OLD HURON BOY DIES
John R. Bone managing editor •of
the Toronto Daily Star, and &former
Huron County boy, died very sudden.
ly at his home itt Toronto on Thurs
day last.
Mr.-Rone;who was in his fifty -sec-'
ond year, had been with the Star since
1900, as reporter, assistant Managing
editor and' for twenty-one years as
managing editor, and he was highly
thought of by fellow newspaper mem
He was a son of the, late John Bone
and was born and reared on a farm in
East Wawanosh. He attended Public
school No. 8, East Wawanosh, and
later attended Collegiate in Clinton,
On grachiatingfrom.theeToronto Uni
Versity he became connected with the
Star and remained with' it to the last.
Mr. Bone is survived by kis wife
and a family of four daughters and
ohs son. The funeral took place on
Saturday afternoon.
DEPARTMENTAL EXAMINATION -
• The Lower School exaniinations
commence Friday, Ante 22nd, when
fiest and second year agriculture pap-
ers will he written. On Monday, June
25th, Physiographywill be taken in
the morning :and English and Latin
grammar in the afternoon. Tuesday,
arithmetic in the morning, history in
the afternoon. sWednesday, art itt the
morning, Zoology 'in the afterneom
Thursday, botany inthe, in:ern:Mg;
geography id, the afternoon;
Middle SchooreXams start Moliday,
June 18th, with literature the
morning and composition in the. ail-
ternoim. Tuesday, pbYsies in the
morning, British history in the after-
noon, Wednesday, algebra ine • the
morning, ' ancient bistery in -the af-
ternoon. 'Thursday morning., . French,
con osjeti on j; in the af-
ternoon. Friday ',geometry in the
nerning, chernentry inthd aftertmen.
Monday, June 25th, :Latin authors
the morning Latin conmonitioh ' in
thesafternoom Wedeesday,.agrictilthre
firnteyear . in morning, second•year itt
the afternben. Thursday, German
authors in the rnorning, ,c.einian eon -
position in ,:the 8.f:tern:Mo. .TuesdaY!
jnly 3rd; Greek authorsein/Hie *ens,
ing, Greelc aceidence Ms -the afterriciem
'Upper SchOel also
-Menden: June' 1.8ths: With literathre
in the Morning, and ooinpotition he the .
efternaem Tuesday, -PrOblenis the
metnieig; ,history in the. afternoon,.
WednesdaY, only one paper, j algebra.
in the Morning Thursday, 'French "
atithore the'niorning, .Fseneh. tens-
pasitiOn -1'11 the afternoon. Friday;
georrietry in. tlie morning,. chemestry
in r' the afternoon. •. Monday,Latih
airthors' the Moreing,.-:Latinn aein,
titO: 11::7. 116 af 0011.4 Tli4i1a4
soologyin the inerningepliyeieS in -the
tetrbir 1.4tiot.11Wilme,;(1,UbCoSti.danYy11
e,tr: tfgbierlOtalOitervY.,
Mionee Tharedalr, Gerinsin ;anthers
th-pi�rning
.
Ge;Man''COMPOSitien 70.
the"aftehootre's Tuesday July ,ct.. • -R
II. AND S. C. PICNIC
m
A union picnic of the embers of
the Clinton, Seaforth, Goderich and
Exeter4Ionie and. Scheel clubs, and
their husliands, will be held at Bay_
field on Tuesday afternoen, June 19th
EaeE member is supposed -in bring a
lunch box with food, cream and sugar
and ceps to supply her Own party.
Tea- will be made at the picnic
ground. Those intending to go will
kindly notify Ms. Gandier as soon as,
possible and members and cars are re-
quested to meet at the rat room at
two -fifteen Tuesday afternoon.
BAND CONCERTS '
'The first band- concert-, of the sea-
son was given last Thursday evening'
in front of the post oftice. This ev-
ening they, will play on the Library
p.arlc. The band comes otit.in uniform
this year and the members look smart
and businesslike.
• • Arrangements have been made to
"exhange concerts with the surounding
town band, and on June 21st, Thurs-
day eve -ding of next week, Mitchell
band Will play in Clinton and Clinton
band will go to Mitchell, Goderich
band will come later in the summer.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmesof
Palmerston Boulevard, Toronto, •for-
inerly of Clinton,, announce 'the ee-
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Jesephine, to Rev. Gordon W., Kaiser
B.A., Of Cadillac, Seek., formerly of
Lantboths"Ont.; the Marriage to take
place quietly this month. • •
• Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beacom of
Hullett announce the engagement of
their daughter, Laura Marjorie, to
Mr. Joseph E., Lyon, son. of Mr. and
Mrs. „Harry Lyon, the marriage to
take place in June.
NEW P. S. INSPECTOR'
Mr.. Elnier C. Beacom of Toronto,
a graduate of the University of Tor-
onto, was appointed by the'Huron
County ..-Council last Week as inspec-
tor of Pliblic schools for West Huron:,
filling the vacancy- caused by the re-
signation, after forty-three years'
service, of Mr. J. Elgin Tom.
Mr. Beacom' is an old Clinton boy,
being a son of the late Mr. and Mrs,
W. Beacom of this town. He receiv-
ed his early. education in Clinton and
on receiving his matriculation from
tlie Collegiate here entered the Tor-
onto University. For some years he
has been teaching in 'Toronto, 1V1r,
i-
BeCom is a soh -in -la* of Dr, J. M.
Field, P.S. Inspedtor for East Huron
Mr. and Mrs, Beacom will make their
home in Goderich. •
There were two applications for the
Huron inspectoriate, the other from
IVIr.,Carman E. Stothers, inspector foe
Prince _Edward County, an bid Ash-
field township boy, a brother of Mr:
S. B. Stothers of Essex, formerly ag-
ricultural represeietatiVe for Hurop
county. • --.
LITTLE LOCALS •
The Collegiate Institute promotion
reports will be found on page seven of
this issue.
. High Sh000l entrance examinations ,
will be held thisa year commencing I
Monday, June 25th,
The -Young Peoples' Society of Wes-
ley -Willis chureh held a picnic at
Bayfield• on IVIonday afternoon.
The paving on Victoria street was
finished on Saturday. It will be op-
en for traffie in another couple of
weeks.
• A large number of the- members o
the IVornen's Institute attended the'
district meeting held in Blyth ou
Thursday last, s • v.',
Owing to lack, of space we have'
been obliged to hold ' over' until next;
weekia report of' -the proceedings of
the geenty•-Coenci12,
- • -;
* Miss Viola Holland. entertained:thee
"Sunshine Club," a claes,..of WesleY- •
Willis 'Sunday, school, to a•.gardentea
at her home lesterclay evening., - -
•
'
Mr John Moon -of „Toronto, e.native
of Hullett and a :former .resident.-ef.
Cliliton .has just been •appointed s,
Justice of the -Peace in 'Toronto. '
•
The, ClintonLibrary ; gent"-,
anenced- the obeervance, of the: Weds
nesday • ,11a4 Yeeterclay' and
IVIenditYs June ;18th, , -start:, the Ale-
ual:Summar.
•
•
k.„P;, Of. 0".13#1,0
Urtitedl'Illreh, will prtettlthttir
ants "Canada's .0sPeSortunityandlipee
ineBlythjnii j't:IY, 6th,, tine
er..thP.anspiees, of. the 'Monsen s Ite
reek, anthers in the. ia.orning, Greek
Onspositi en. in .the.afterimonR .
DEATH OF W. T. HEAR
• After 'about a inontlfa illness Wil-
liam T.,Ilearn. 9f. Teresa°, father of
Dr. P. Hearn -of Clinton passed away
on SatindaY..last, aged sixty-seven
IVIr. Hear -leis survived by his wife and
• three: eons. Dr. and Mrs. liearn mot-
ored down on Sunday and remained
Instil after the funerel.
AyAREWIELL PRESENTATION'
-The A. Y. P. A. and choir of St.
Paul's church held a social evening
-in the School room yesterday evening
and presented Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
'Taylor with a couple of pieces of
verware. Mr. Taylor is being trans-
ferred by the C.N.R. but dees not yet
know where he will lad located. Mr.
and Mrs. TaYlor regret leaving Clin-
• ton and their friends are loath to have
them go. -
ADDRESSED GODERICH CLUB
.The Goderia Star last week had
the following item regarding a Clin-
ttot citizen:
"At the Men's Club of North street
United church, meeting orirSunday
the address was given by Mr. N. W.
Trewartha, of Clinton, as representa•
tive of • the Wesley -Willis Church
Clineon. IVA!. Trewartha took as his
subject. Sappiness through Help.
'fulness,' and on conclusiog of his ad-
dress was tendered a hearty vote of
thanks by die members of the club."
Baufield
Miss Grace Cameron 'of Chicago
arirved on Friday to visit her father
Mr. A. Cameron. Mr. Frank Camer-
on brought her from Detroit by,anot-
or, returning to the city the smite ev-
ening.
Mrs. W. H. Shannon of Toronto
'Mrs.V. LeRoy Hiles and Mrs. Jen-
nings of London are at the- former's
cottage in Lakeside Park.
`Rev. and Mrs. W. .A. Townshenci
and family and MissMary Elliott of
Bervie spent Tuesday and Wednes•
day with Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Elliott
the former having' come to give an
address on Missions at the -annual
Deanery 'meeting held at Si, Thomas,
church, Seeforth on Tuesday.
.Mr. and Mrs, A. Ford King and
little son Dangles motored from -Tor-
onto on Saturday. The former left
an Monday- for Sarnia, while Mrs
King and:Master Douglas will spend
a couple of weeks with his parente.
Me. and 1VIrs. George Ring.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton and family of
-Stratford spent the week -end at their
cottage in Lakeside Park, .
Mee.. and Mts. E. Cotton, and Bud
and Joan Cotton of London were at
their cottage ever the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank V. Morton en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glo
gower, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mendel-
sohn and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Sulz-
berger at their cottage "Boulder
Lodge," aye]; the week -end. All
members of the week -end party re-
turned to Detroit on Monday.
Mies Olive Pollock of Stanley is the
guest of her aunt, Miss BC Campbell
Mr add Mrs. Wm. Scotchmer, Mrs.
P. W. Baker, Mrs. C. Widcombe, Mrs
Wm. Heard; Mrs. 31. R. McKay, Rev.
and Mrs. 9'. 11. Paull. Misses E,
Cameron and Floy Edwards and Me.
Russell Heard attended the. annual
meeting of the Deanery of Huron at
St. Thomas ehurch, Seaforth on Tues.
clay.
Crusaders of the Church Army.
three men and two sisters, will ar-
rive on'Saturclay to conduct a miesioe
throughout the Parish of Bayfield
frorn-the sixteenth to the twenty -see -
end inelusive. From Wednesday to
Friday some of the Crusaders will al»
so conduct services at Middleton and
Varna. On . Saturday afternoon at
three o'clock a public service of wel..
come will be held in Trinity church
when their program of services will
be announced, to which all are invited,
Saturday a public open air service
will be herd on Clan Gregor Square
at eight e'elocic. The Crusaders will
also assist at the services -on Sunday
and will take charge of the Sunday
school. Servieee in Trinity church
on Sunday will be as follows. Holy
Communion 8 am, Sunday school
10 a.m. 1VIatins 11 anis Women's ser-
vice conducted by the sisters, 3 p.m
7 pan. Mission Service. Every morn-
ing there Will be Holy Communion at
7.30. -The afternoon will be devoted
to visiting. On Tuesday and Thurs-
day afternoons the sisters will eon -
sheet. services for women at 3 o'clock.
Every evening there will be service at
8 p.ni. - •
At the meeting of the Y. P. S. on
Frjday Met the following officers
were elected for• next year: Psesis
dent, Murray Grainger; Vice-Pi:est-1
dent, 'Dorothy Scotchmer; - Seeretary.
Annie . McLeod; Treasurer, Fred
Heard; Vie President Donald Mc -
„Kenzie presided In the absence of the
nresident.::, A picnic was arranged
be lieltI itt •Towett's.,Grove on Friday
O'une 22nd .atfive o'cloalr.
' Mrs.. Bryan of Harriston carne on'
Saturday "tie' Visit:her daughter, Miss
18. 'Bryan.. 'for a: week -and is. the
guest of IVIra; Emmerson Heard,
• , Miss -.Florence Scotelmier returned,
to':her duties as tairee-in-training 01
Clinton community, Hospital exe Wed-
, .
• ROBERT G. HUNTE
A 1928 graduate M arts from they
University of Toronto, who was thee
winner of the G. A. Cox gel& 'teak! -
in science, •
Brucelitalci
Miss Irene Snider motored from-
Lendon and spent the week -end at
the hems of her -parents, Mr. and Ms....-
John Snider.
Dr. Hugh Ross of Clifford visited:”
felends in our village last weelf.
Rev. W: A. Bremner returned foam.
Walkerville last week.
Nurse Rohner- returned to Cantor e
this week to resume her nursing after -
an absence of six weeks.
Miss Grotto. Mustard will give an -
address next Sunday, -June 17th, iis.
the United .chureh at the morning sers.
nee.
Nurse Rouatt is visitingefriends ahKirkton. this Week.
Miss iViamie Swan returned frame-.
Toronto last week, accompanied bee
her sister, Mrs. Ham, and son.
A charming June wedding toolg.
place at the home of Mr. and Mrse
Edward 13oyee, Brucefield, when, -
their youngest daughter, Mabel Ann.
became the- bride of Mr, Wilmer Ti.
Reid, Youngest ']son of Iva.. and Mrs-
-
J. Reid of Varna.. Rev-. W. A.:.
Bremner officiating.
Ferns and spring flowers Made a.
pretty setting for the wedding, The.
bride, who was given in marriage. by
her father, looked dainty in a frock_
of orchid georgette with satin rib-
bon trimming. A shower of roses..
baby breath and fern formed the bid-.
dal bouquet. Black satin shoes with e
rinestone ornaments completed km .
costume. Miss Eva, sister at Mr..
bride was bridesmaid and was gowns -
ed in pine green georgette and cane:-
lied a bouquet of tulips, lilies of the.,.!
icalley and fern. Mr. Bert Boyces„
brother of the bride, was best man.
The wedding music was played by
Miss Florence sister of the bride whce.
was gownedincanary georgatie,_
After the ceremony the guests weree
ushered to the dihing-room where -
decorations were prettily carried out.
in pink and white, where a weddings,
dinner was served.
The bridegroom's gift to the bride
was a cabinet of silver in Argosy• •
pattern,. to the bridesmaid, a pouch •
bag, to the best man, green gold ca-
links, t"
nks, and to the pianist a sherbet set_
The waiters for the wedding were -
Miss Myrtle Armstrong, cousin or
the bride, and two girl friends,
Jean „Murdock and, Miss Edna Bier's,
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid left by motor- •
„to spend their honeymoon in Toronto.,
'Welland and down the St. Lawrence '
and Saguenay Rivers, the bride trave -
eling in a black silk celenese drese
with printed silk trimming and navy. •
Tricotine coat with sand. fur cuffs.
Her hat was of sand georgette witlis
gloves and hose to match, and Mack.
patent slippers, and she carried se
pouch bag.
On their return Mr. and Mrs. Reid' '
will reside on the groom's fazen on, •
the Bayfield road. We wish the.-
young couple 41 very happyt-anct prase
perms married life. .
SOME GREAT SHORTHOIIN$
Wychwood: 190514. Shorthorn calf;
ined by Frenk Wood and Son of Hut -
lett •township, recently sold to nein-
as Jp. winson, Chicago for $5 5051
As far as can be learned this is the .
j , ' , highest Price ever paid at: Canada .fier
OnniiadaYt ,Whohas charge ti a • Shorthorn" calf, 7tinder twelve.-
, the, Brucefield and Baylield Preehys In Dabs. Wychwootl is a beautiful dark .. 0.
terian congregationin in,. jthe village recl 'and has a fine type of. Shorthorn,: ^
,,er8this •uyt. 10-loildi.ohJEweh6',7wasasesitirsratlE. rboywriRcliWre
a'oiesncdoat.,: •
tleeirdtebitiitriteeh inchetlhre,4applieaoeedr- owfonrs.. , tohle, oinetel:rye232troawrcinlItliasle1C6o8.teinat.by, .
Ggttedctreb
Sunday last, -The gowns, add greatly Olistrapien by- • Gainford Nrarquilm•
ti) the .appearahee of 1,111e j 'Phis .oalt is 'a half-brother. of Domin-
»Vo a]ni -sorty to-tenort that, 3/fes. . r000ntizr, bought by T: ,
• Rmwatt is • seriously in. \it is hand .s011 4,4^- $2;500, Dominator w.a tu'ect,"
a es on on e g s as a ea aC.IL
migt, soet be- th hi, I by kr,, 'Wood lid old.