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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-06-27, Page 4AIIIrrrr TH NTON-NEWS RECORD COOPER'S' Have Yon Visited otir artane WITII YOUR CO-OPERATION WE HOPE TO MARE TRIS DEPARTMENT GROW BECAUSE OF THE REAL VALUES WE ARE OFFERING. A. T. COOPER. t "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" CLINTON Sherlock -Manning Pianos How About Treating Your- self to a PIANO? T. ,J..: -cNLL Clinton's illusical ,1nStnuinent Representative 3 Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 2 Clinton �" 7, , WHEN 'YOU PLAN THE FUTURE OF YOURSELF..AND. THOSE DEPENDENT ON YOU BE GUIDED BY THE ADVICE AND es SUGGESTIONS OF AN EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE LIFE' INSURANCE'' REPRESENTATIVE. e HE WILL EXPLAIN HOW YOU CAN BE INDEPENDENT IN YO1jR- OD AGE, MARE SAFE THE PLANS OF EDUCATION OF THE FAMILY AND RELIEVE THOSE 'DEPENDENT ON YOU OF CERTAIN LIABILITIES. IN DISREGARDING YOUR FUTURE YOU COURT DISASTER The Ontario Equitable Life M, T. CORLESS, Agency Inspector, Phone 193 04-tf. Custom Made Clothes for the Bridegroom Why weal a ready-made garment on this important occasion when you can have it custom trade and be cer- tain ib will be a.perfect fit, and suit your own individuality. You can al- ways tell the pian who has hit clothes made to order. ' Our rates are reasonable and our workmanship exceptional. All gar- ments hand tailored. Scrupulous at- tention to every detail. Davis and Herman MERCHANT TAILORS, CLINTON COTTON'S ODEL SHOW NOT THE BIGGEST — BUT ONE Or THE BEST TOWN PAP( - MARY STREET CLINTON July 3rd to 6t6 INCLUSIVE SHOWS. RIDES. CONCESSIONS PENNY ARCADE SEEVINA, .THE GIRL WONDER FREE ADMISSION TO GROUNDS ' TUN FOR ALL—ALL FOR FUN SPEND DOMINION: DAY AT GODERICII Goderich has an all -day program read . for its Dominion -Day visitor y s on Monday next'' The big feature is a baseball' doubleheader between the Easter Brands of Buffalo, itterna- -tional semi -pro champions --the team that beat the. Osiers in 1928—and :Detroit's' champion colored team. TRINITY CHURCH, -BAY-FIELD Eighty years ago this Spring, people from Varna and sang. well the 1849, Rev. Robert Francis Campbell, anthem, "Praise the Lord," the duet first Rector of St,`George'e Church, being taken by,Mrs. F. H. Paull and Goderich, from 183.i-1849, came to Miss E. Mfossop. Bayfield - and brought the ministra- Evensong- was held at 7:30 pen. tions of the Church of England to when Rev. E, C, Jennings of War- this sparsely settled :district of. the rick, another former Rector, • was Huron Tract. (This was then includ-, present and preached from the text ed in the Diocese of Toronto in 2 citron. :O 21.—"Hearken 'therefore Upper Canada. It was not until unto the supplications of thy ger- 1857 that er-1857:.that Huron Diocese was es- want, , -and of thy people Israel, which tablished, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Cron-- they shall snake toward this place: yn'-being.the first Bishop,) He mid hear thou from thy dwelling place, his family lived in a little log house even from heaven; and when thou on the lake' bank on the property !merest, forgive." After a few in- now owned. by Dr. W. F. Metcalf. troductory remarks in -which he Those older members of- the congre- recalled memories of his sojourn as gation who knew him hold tender Rector of: this Parish and of its his- memories of the old Rectory and .the tory he showed that it was human kindly Rector, nature to have anniversaries and to Services were first held in the old mark them' in our daily lives and so log school house on the river bank it was fit. and proper that we should later it was turned into a residence also mark them in our spiritual lives. and is now occupied by A. C. Bran- ` Be dealt with the reason as to why don: ' Very soon this. small' band of: the Church had been erected -by our faithful Christians commenced to. _forefathers: build Trinity Church, but it was some 1st. As a witness to God—God years before it was completed. . In was real and they lived close to Him 1806 the bishop gave 120' with which in the pioneer days.. He was their to complete the interior, although only hope and strength in the bush. the building had been in use for Theydepended on Hint for every - some time. Services were also coin- thing and the presence of the visible nienced at Middleton, Varna and church proclaimed to all their faith,. Goshen; but after a few years Mid- ' . 2nd. As a house for our souls dleton and Holmesville were joined to Our bodies need houses in' which to form a separate parish, thus the be sheltered While we are being train- Parish of Bayfield' came to include ed in and enacting various, oceupa- Trinity, Bayfield, St, John's church -tions, sa our souls: need a place, of Varna, and St. Luke's Church, Gosh- shelter where we can be, trained_ in en. In 1923 a rearrangement of the. Spiritual things and where we may. Parish was made to - include Middle- '.go to seek strength to live'thent. ton and Holmesville but it was not I ,3rd. As a place of worship' We feasible to have the five churchesare commanded to assemble oursel- in one parish so St. Luke's, Goshen, t• ves together and isn't it true that un- was closed,. Hohnesville attached to ity means strength? And 'then our Clinton and the Parish came to be as Lord's assurance that where people it was in the beginning—Trinity, St.. are gathered in His name. He is there. James and St, Johns. I He also touched upon the growing Ilius from before the middle of thetendency to the age to forsake the last century, from the - dine that 1 God of our fathers and demand new gods. He warned Die young people Hayfield was coming into being, of the dangers of this and closed by through eighty years the Church has exhorting them to cleave to the; One been constant in this community and only true God. and through a long line of faithful priests and people„has borne witness to :God's everlasting' truth. On Suhday, June 23rd, the ser- vices to eonuneinorate the Eightieth Anniversary of the Bounding of the Parish of Bayfield appropriately commenced at 11' a.m. with the Lit- any and Celebration of the Holy Communion. The service was in charge of the Rector, Rev. F. H. Pauli, assisted by a former rector, Rev. R. C. Pitts of Essex, who preached from the text, Ezra 3, 10-13, "And when the buildore laid the foundation of the temple of the Lord, they set t11S priestsin their apparel with trumpets, and the Les vitas and sons of Asaph with cym- bals, to praise the Lord, after the ordinance of David king of Israel. And they sang together by course in praising and giving thanks onto the Lord; because he is good, for his mercy endueth for - ever toward Is- rael. And all the' people shouted with ?. ;even* shout, when they praised the Lord, because the foundation of the house of the Lord was laid. But many of the priests and Levkas and chief of the fathers, who were ane - The choir sang.the anthem, "Sun of my Soul," Mrs. F, H. Pauli taking the solo. ' The Church was filled to over- flowing at both services and the singing and responses were very hearty. There was only one member 'present, Mrs. J. H McLeod, slaugh- ter of the late Dr. Ninian 'Woods, who as a child attended the services in the old log school house and who has growl- 'up with the Church. For many of the older people -the day was full of tender memories but for the younger members it was full of joy. It -vas remarked after 'bout services that the large congregations sheeted likeone large family coarse to meet one of the family, so glad were the people in their greetings to the former Rectors after, the ser- vices. , Evensong was held 611 Monday eve- ning when Rev. Wm. A. Townshend of Bernie was the special preacher.. After some personal reference in which he refeered to his childhood days spent in association with this Church, he delivered a very forceful sent sten, that had seen the first sermon from the text 1 Cor, 3, 9- with house, when the foundation of this .God," Thwe is sere emedelike togetherrs bold state- house was laid before their eyes, meet but really our position in the wept with a lotid voice; and many world could not be otherwise. .Man ehouted-aloud for joy: So that the alone is powerless to accomplish any - people could not discern the noise of thing of permanent worth. And the shout of joy from the noise of neither does God work alone without the weeping 'of the people: for the man. Christ said, "My Father people shouted with a loud voice, and worketh until now and I work," In the noise was heard afar ,off." In the realms of science, commerce, pcl- this forceful and inspiring sermon, itics,'religian, there can be no real Mr. Pitts first drew"attention th success except when man is God's how much, of the Old Testament is .fellow -worker, ' Science especially taken un with descriptions of places has demonstrated this. The scientist of worship and what an important has only been led to great discover- place the House of God was to the , les by co-operation with God, God Chosen People. Then in the New has gradually permitted man to un Testament' of how Our Saviour often fold the mysteries of nature. It ap- visited and worshipped with His Di- plies to . the Church universal that •ciples in the Temple at Jerusalem, mai lutist be Go&s.asisstant in the and how He wept over the Holy City' world's work. and it applies also to as He foresaw its overthrow and the smaller unit, the parish. So all ruin, He pointed ' out that the City trust endeavour so to live. for only of Jerusalemis yet. a Holy Place. in this way can the be of any value After eomparing. the changes that in God's great scheme. had taken mace and the feelings of. the people between: the dedication of the Temple of Solomon and the one of his text with the eighty years that has passedin our Church history up to this Celebration, he said, "We are the stewards of this Sacred heritage. As one of your former Rectors may I congratulate you in that you have not only taken care of the little Ranfield 1M>;r, and Mrs. L, M. Day, Jean and Jim, and the Misses' McAdam of Pleasant Ridge, Mich, arrived on Saturday to; • occupy their cottage, "Sunset Cottage." Mr, and Nis. A. J. Stevens and two Church but have enriched and beau- daughters of ,London aro at their tified it so noticeably. But there is more—ever more work to be done— the .supreme work of our steward- ship -witnessing for Christ by sanc- tified lives and with heartfelt' wor- ship." , In closing, lair, Pitts, appealed to the people.' in the Winds of great apostles—"Guard ' that which is committed- to your trust." "Forsake not the assembling of youreelves to- gether as the manner of some is."— and s,"and' reminded then of Our Lord's 'as- urance—"Where two or .three are gathered together- in My Name: there stn( I in the midst.;. -and finally he. ppealed for the whole -hearted sup- port the Rector and wardens that this church might cia its share to ful- fil Our Lord's parting charge -"Go ye and make disciples of all nations —Lo I am'with you always even to the end of the ,world." The `choir was assisted by several Firstgame at 2 s pan. A'Eterno4n pro-, gram includes three-mile road race and tug-of-war.. competition for: FIu-. a ren Old Boys' cup and prizes. Morn- ing—grand parade, athletic events, children's games, horseshoe coronet - titian. _Band concert in evening. Good picnic grounds, tourist camp,, ' bathing beach.—Advt, cottage, "Nferrytime Ledge.' Mr, and Mas. C. B. Chapman and daughter, Dora of Lohdon° were at their cottage avere he Week -and, Nirs, Lewis Thomson 'and Wilson McLeod, and son, Donald, of Buchan- an, Miele., and Angus McLeod of Bad Axe, Mich., spent' a few days this week with their cousin, Lewis Thom- son. Mrs. J. W. -Brown and child and sister, Gladys Cooper of Detroit aro occupying thecottage of the late Miss 111, Campbell, - Fred Trebilcoek of London spent Sundry at,hie cottage, Mr. and Mire. M.'P.'Me on D ugh of London came on Tuesday to open. their cottage. Rev, J. Abery of Lopdesboro' spent soveraredeys this.. week at the Ritz Hotel. Mrs, 'Oates and two sons, and lairs. P. T. Laidlaw and'family etre occupy- ing their 'cottage, Mr. and Yin. J. V. Field and fain - 1v of Tavistock are occupying, their cottage! Mr, and Mrs. Dickson 'Glass and two daughters .were at their cottage othe week -end. Gins. Josephine Glass of London is at her summer home iu the village. Dr. and Mrs. -Alexander and 500, George of London spent the week -end at their cottage.` sud 1rs. Norval Gomeinhardt and babe of Saginaw visited With the fortncr's parents on Saturday and Sunday, On their return to Saginaw on Sunday 'they were accompanied by his Tittle sister, , Evelyn; ' who will spend some time with then. Mr. and Mrs, George Reid and fam- ily oftiVarna were the guests of her sister, Mrs, E. A,- Featherston;,on Sun - Mrs. Frank V. Martin and two 1t- tle children, Mrs. Martin, Sr„ and Miss Norma 'Brous- of Detroit a • to at their cottage, "Boulder Lodge." Mr.' Martin ' and Biddy Brown were also with them over the week -end. Dr. and Mss.: G, S. Atkinson and two daughters of. Exeter are occupy-• ing their summer residence, Mr. ;and .1Vlrs, W. II. 'Robinson and family of London spent the. weekend at their cottage. Misses C. 1?. and J. B. Rankin of Mount Pleasant, '.;Mich,, arrived , on Thursday to occupy' their cottage for ,the season. Mr, and Mrse A, Supnick and - two daughters; Carol and Holley Louise, came on Saturday to visit Mss, Sup - nick's mother, NTre. S. Holley. The two girls remained eriththeir 'grand- mother while Mr. and Mrs. Supnick returned to Detroit, Mrs. ' Cotton and loan and Mrs. Alway of London are at their cottage, "The Burrow." -Mr. and Mrs. W„ May and family of St: Marys' are occupying their dottage. Mrs. E. N. Hart, Dorothy and' Ted Hart of London were at the cottage over the week -end. Miss Dorothy,re- stained at the cottage with little Mr. and Mrs. J-. Dixon' and daugh- ter, Carrie, of Galt were the -.guests of their daughter, Mrs. F, H, Paull,, at the Rectory on Sunday: Mr, Dix son remained for a longer visit. Misses Ruth •M'eKenzie, Viva Rich - mend, Iona Bieck and Jean Woods' of Galt were the guests of the Tatter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Woods over the week -end. Mrs. McDonald returned to Sarnia on Sunday after having visited her daughter, Mrs, A."Iewton-Brady for, a .few days. Her son 'motored to the viIingo for her. Rev.' and Mrs. R. C. Pitts and two sons, Douglas and Albert are 'the guests, of Miss Rose Snowden while spending the week in the Parish. Me, and Mee. W. Walters and son, Lloyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of Colborne visited with M.... William Osmond on Sunday. Mr, Sam Widcombe of Windsor ar- rived on Monday to spend a vacation with his parents, Miss Grace Jowett of London is home for rho vacation Miss Ethel Jowett left last week for Kitchener. Mr, Fred Heard returned home on Saturday and is recovering after his recent illness. Miss Nina Heard of Clinton was home over the week -end. Oita A. G. Hodgins, Miss Dorothy and. Messrs. Cecil and Lloyd Hodgins of Toronto spent the week -end at tiro latter's cottage on the Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling and two children, Lavern and Beatrice, and Mrs. Alex, Sterling of Vargo, N. Dalt spent a few days this week Maude McGregor while on a motor trip through Ontario. Mrs. Steele and Miss Pity Warroad, Minn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jowett. • Mrs. Finout and two chi Pontiac, Mich., are oecrip cottage in Jowett's Caere. Mr. and -1VIrs. J, M. Weston and family have returned to: Windsor as having-spent a vacation field: Miss R. Kennedy and Miss and Mr.. Icing of Stratford and Mrs. Monikltouse and sort of Toronto are at the fornier's summer home, "Rose - cliff :Cottage." • with Miss lis Steele ]drop of sing their in Bay - H. Shea„ The Eightieth Anniversary Sup- per and Concert held in the' Town hall on Tuesday evening undo' the .arss pices of Trinity Church was a decid- ed sueeees. The 'basement was de- eorated with cedars, flags and bunt- ing and the tables tastefully arrang- ed with June flowers for decoration and laden with 'good things to eat. The program following the concert consisted of a See -Saw song by a number of. Lim Sunday school child- ren; a recitation by Anna Scotehmer; a recitation by three little girls, Clara Paster, Elsie IVIcLeod and Lorna Westlake, in which they were dressed to represent mushrooms; Rev, R. C. Pitts. delighted the audience with a reading entitled, "The Editor's Trou- bles;" and the one act comedy entit- led, "Left in Charge." The cast of characters was as• follows: Adolphus Blount, a fond parent, Wm. Parker; Dick Van Winkle, who loves a joke, John Pease; • George Poynter, an in- noceet offender; Fred Heard; Mr. Kellar, an unnecessary man, Harold McLeod,''Mss. Adolphus Blount, the other fond parent, Miss Flay Ed- wards, Miss Marjorie Loftus, the in lured'_ one, Miss Lucy Woods, Mrs. Kellar, an advisory board" of one member, Miss Susie Westlake; Nor- ah, a maid, 1Viirs:• F. 11, Paull: The plot centered around the fact that un- known to each other Mrs. Blount had asked NCarjorie and Mr. Blount had asked 'George to come and stay with the twins while they went . tothe theatre. Marjorie'' and George, who have had a quarrel, both arrive. Many amusing things happen when caller's arrive and .first' one and then the oche_ er,hides behind a screen so that they will not he seen alone together. Nor- a' helps them make up and all -ends happily. ` The proceeds of the even- ing amounted to over a hundt•ed.,dol- lars. Auburn M. Moore of Toronto is vis ing with Ile Misses Blair, for a week or 'two, 'My. and Mrs;'T, R. Jenkins of Clin- ton visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, 0, E. Erratt -Miss M. Jenkins, who had been staying' with lier sis- ter, returned hone with thesis. Miss Ethel Washington of Stratton, arrived home Monday .for the sun -inter vacation. Members of .the Scotch Choir, To- ronto, will sing in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning and in the I3aptist church in the evening, TIIURSDAY, JUNE 27, ;1929 ; owasommagaiwimassmasiassesemosnan I all good Tick,” Mr. Will Jamieson moved his household effects by truck to Kitch- ener last' week. Hr, Jamieson and family will be much missed in the community. Me% and Mrs, Adam Glazier of Clinton, Mrs,_. Thomas Pollard, Miss Pheobe Wakefield and Mr. David 1VLilison attended the funeral the, late William Cole of Listowel on Sunday. , Mrs. Lea. Stephenson and son and, :458 Hazel Leslie spent Saturday in Blyth. ' • ' There passed ,away to the Great Beyond on June 20th at his late resi-- dence, Wellington Street, Listowel, a, former resident of this place in the. person of William Cole, Mr. Cole_ was the third son of the"late Wil- liam and Elizabeth Cole and was born in Hullett sixty-four years ago last January. He had suffereed a strata 'five years ago, followed `by- another one seven weeks ago, which bad caused him to be bedfast for that 'Length of time, the last two weeks suffering intense pain, which he bore with great Christian patience. He was a man- of sterling qualities, a home -loving man,, taking a great in- terest in hisfamily, by whom he will be sorely missed. Ire leaves to mourn hie loss hi'S four sons, Fred, and Ern.; 'est of Stratford, Lewis - and Howard • of Listowel, and one daughter, Mrs. Douglas 'Hutchison of Stratford. One sari, Jack, predeceased him ten months ago. Besides there are three sisters, Mrs. Wm. Stephenson of Brussels, Mrs, Adam Glazier sof Clin- ton and Mrs. Thos. Pollard of Con- stance and three brothers, Sigsworth of Stratford, Joshua of Hint, Michi- gan, and Aiffed of Upsala. There are also eighteen grandchildren, The fieuerel was held on Sunday after- noon the pallbearers being six -neph- ews of the deceased. A. short service was held atthe hoose conducted by the Rev. bfr. Armstrong of Listowel, assisted by the Salvation Army. A solo, "When I Get Hone," was sung by Miss- Edythe Weaver, a friend of the deceased,. The remains were tak- en to Ethel -United church where a large service wase held conducted by the, Rev. ;Mr. Arni'strong, assisted by the:Itev. 1M.tie Guest of Ethel. The church was crowded, many :standing outside. • The, floral" tributes were numerous and beautiful. interment was made in Ethel cemetery when the Ethel Orange Lodge, of which NIr,_Cole was a member, marched in a body and conducted the services at the graveside. The many friends of the family extend to them their sin- cere sympathy in their sad bereave- ment. Goderich Townships Miss- D. Harris and Ma. W. Cou0b of Detroit spent a few days in the community last week. saki. Austin Harris of Tisdale, Sask.; is spending the summer at his home in Goderich township. Mr A. E. Bond sports a new Chry- sler sedan. Mir.•. and Mfrs. ,J. R. Torrance and family spent Sunday with friends in Blyth, On Friday evening last the X. P. S. of Grace Church.presented Miss Dor- othy Reinke, who for the past two years has been teaching ett Porter's Hill, and was; president of the Y.P.S. with a kodak and an address, in view of her intended departure from the community. Miss Reinke will be much missed by the,: young people. On Monday evening of• last week the people of Grace United ehurch lead() a presentation to Miss Verna Cox, accompanied by the following address: "Dear Friend: - We, the congrega- tion of. Grace tTnited.ehureh, on hear- ing of your approaching wedding•, have deemed this an opportune time to' express _to you our long -overdue gratitude and appreciation of your faithfulness is every department of church work. - As organist, you have officiated hi a very capable manner and, we know. have often sacrificed your personal conveniences to be in year place as organist. Mr. and Mrs. George W.;Pearson and two daughters, losses Margaret and Virginia, motored over from WJayne, Mich., to spend a holiday with `the ftirmer's parents, 'Mr, and Mars; Rdbert Pearson. They were ac- companied by Mrs, Angus Cole. As Sunday School teacher you have been very efficient and endeared yourself to your pupils and the oth- er members of the Sunday school. As an officer of the Young People's Society, your willingness to forward the interests of the society has been very gratifying to all and contributed ranch to the success of the society. Not that we can in any way ex- press to the fullest our thankfulness to you, or in any way repay you for your services but as a.slight token of the sincerity of our good wishes, we would ask you to accept this chair and fernery. One pleasing ,aspect of the coming event is the fact that you are not leaving the community as is often the case in such occurrences but will still continue With us in the work, and again extending to you and your part- ner, ide. Harris, our very best wishes and wo trust . that the blessing of God nay attend you both in your new life. Signed: John McOlure, Allen Betties, J. R. Torrance, J. L, Cox." laze. John R. Thompson passed with bonittrs his recent examinations at Huron College, London, London Road The Juno meeting of the London Road Community CIub was held at the home of Mrs, Norman Tyndall. X good attendance of members answer- ed - the roll call, by a favorite recipe. Arrangements were made for the annual picnic at Bayfield on June. 29th. The Tuek- ersinith Ladies CIub and families were invited to picnic with the Lon- don Road Club on Saturday. Mrs. Gould, the representhtive on the Hospital Board, made an appeal for fowl :and cream for their fowl supper, The Tnckersmith Iadies , as- sisted the hostess to serve refresh- ments. The July meeting will Be dispensed with. Me:. and Mrs. henry Bosman and son,. John, of. Bluevale, Mrs. lint Leishman, Winnipeg, and Mrs. John Lake, Brussels, were guests at Mr. Walter Swinbanks on Mondayof this week.' Me. and Mrs. Milton Jacob and children of Milford Nich., visited their - parents, Mr. and . Mrs, Jacob ,at the County home over the -week- end and also friends at Kitchener, Mr and Mrs. Roy Plunisteel have moved back to the farm for the gelat- ines., accompanied by the children of Mr. Perry PlunsteeI. Mr. Paul Hovey is engaged . for the ,holiday `season with fix. Norman. Tyndall. Mr. and Mrs. W. Grieve and Miss idlona,' Detroit, spent the week -end with Vers. Grieve's mother and sis- ter, Mrs. McMichael and Mrs. Milton Wiltse. Miss Mona is remaining for a longer visit. Miss Jean Forbes, Hallett, has been visiting her sister, M'rs. Norman •Tyndall. Mr. Fred Wiltse and Miss Ruth, De- troit, visited i his brothers and par- ents in Clinton, Mi. and Mrs, Levi Wiltse this week, A. number on this road motored to Guelph last tveek and spentthe day at the O.A.C. and farm. Constance spendWm. 1VfcArthur of Goderich is ing a fete clays here, helping 'Mir,_ Adam Nicholson . to prepare for the nsoving and raising of his barn. Mr, Duncan Tudor spent Sunday at the hgme of Mr. and Maks, Ephriam Snell of near Clinton, On Wednesday ofthis week seven pupils from 9. S. No., 2, Hallett, Went to ;write their High school en- trance examinatiosi. We wish them POPULAR YOUNG GOD'ERICR TOWNSHIP COUPLE WEDDED ON JUNE list A pretty June wedding was sol- emnized at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, II, C., Cox 'on Friday, Jana 21st at 'high noon, when their eldest daugit- ter, Verna Eileen; because the bride of Kingsley Richard Harris, son o Mr. and Mrs, John Harris, all o Goderich township. The ceremone was perforated by Rev, R. M. Gale o Bayfield: To the strains of Mendelssohn' wedding march, played by 1Vliss Glad ys GaIe, the bride, who was given is marriage by her father, took he place before a beautiful areh of ever green .banked with Delvers, on tht spacious veranda. The youthfu bride looked lovely in a gown of steel pink geogotte with hose and shoes t.. match, and wore a bandeau of pin rosebuds. Site carried a bouquet a Sweetheart roses and fern and wor- the groom's gift, a platinum bar pin The bride was attended by he younger sister, Miss Helen Cox, o London, who carried a bouquet o' pink carnations and fern and wa- prettily attired in poudre blue geor gette with grey hose and shoes, an wore a bandeau • of silver leaves Little Miss Betty Harris, sister o the groom, dressed in white silk an carrying a basket of sweet peas, ac ed as Dower girl, The groom net:_ supported by his brother, Mr, Austi Harris, of Tisdale, Saskatchewan, Th groom's gift to the bridesmaid w: - a pearl necklace, to the pianist, silver bar pin, to the flower girl, signet ring and to tate best man, gold knife and chain, Following the ceremony, a daint luncheon was served. The bride'- table was centred with the weddin, cake and the color scheme was i pinlc aitd white. Tho"happy couple left on a motor tour through Northern Ontario and on their return will reside on the groom's farm on the 7th concession of Goderich township. For travelling, the bride darned a sand flat crepe dress with hat, hose' and shoes to match, and a navy tri- entine coat. The bride and groom were the re- cipients of many beautiful and costly gifts which show the high esteem i Which the young couple are held in the community. REOPENING GROCETERIA O'Neil's. Cash and Carry' are re opening their 'Groceteria, where th public are invited to inspect Cast and Carry,, prices. Baskets are a their disposal and if so desired, self service system may be carried hit effect. Also the clerks are willin to -.take the orders as formerly. I this way the mutual co-opeiatio makes it possible to consistently se the best for less and compete Wit Chain Store Prices. MAN'S' LITTLE WEAKNESSE' (Heston Herald) . Men wander: why the 'fool' moth i sists oe flying into the fiante an then they go out and try to beat th engine to the Grossing. TOURISTS Alla DI}VELOPEMEIY' The tourist is often the forerunne of the homemaker and investor. Ii visits the country and sees with hi own eyes the character of its peopi and resources, and if he later return to settle or invest lie is able to -d both in a more satisfactory manner,