HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-05-05, Page 1WITI 1V',
CH IS ' INCORPORATED'
2409 =- 49th 'Year;
ii
,FORTUNATE .are they who arG, born in. April
,,and have a diamond as cr birthstone,
WITFI the corning of Spring what gift "ran be
more
appropriate than orie of our perfect
rings? ' •
A DIAMOND in our box •means purity,
tion perfec-
n 1
and value, with our guarantee. sat-
isfaction. Just pay a visit of inspection.
Phone ..1.74w
ll�
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST
Residence 174j'.
[portwear
in Spun.
in one and two-piece
colorful tones.
Do you
styles are sold
them in our windows?
out' Ready-to-wear
New Spring
lower prices than
This st -re
o
Silk,
know :that
before
�
FUJI
shades
those
will
double
effects,
we
department,
1,
beop.
tie
s
Dresses eSS®7
For Su
weight Fuji, silk
in all white,'as
a large number of our
have an opportunity
it pays to keep in
P
•
mm er
and woolJ y else y,
well as the more •
„
most fascinatntg
of displaying
dose touch with
II
at very much
until
,
i
i,
11
SILKS
are now. arriving and
of previous seasons.
err Y
Wednesda afternoons
first of June.
117 1 iti 9
u r
Jhriiie
Nav--J
BEFORE offering
Buie and Marine
considerable time
worsted mills in
these cloths produced
We guarantee
worsted yarns- and
The Navy:
to fade .in any climate
exeeptionally well
only the best grade
Irish linen canvas
With silk, and many
on the highest
If unsatisfactory
The Morrish Clothing
CHARGE;.,:
T
W. R. JOHN
Guaratteed
" -
Oxford
Y
Marine Nagy
we spent
of the best
,finally, got
a
pure botany
not
Suits are
and we use
including
stitched
onY
only
return to
FREE OF
• thesebs eia
special 1 value
Oxford Grey Suits for sale,
investigating the cloths
England and Canada, and
to our own specifications.
them to be made from
absolute] : all Pure wool.
Y n
Blue is indigodyed, and guaranteed
on land or sear. These
tailored in our own .shoPs,
linings and • trimmings,
fronts; hymo lapels; all sea,us
other details of makingfound
gof elothin •
gradeQ.
as to tailoring, wear or color,
Co. and get a new suit
„� .�
TON GOs LIMITED
S Sc TORCINTO.,.'
66
A Squate
Deal for Every
9
Man
N ONs
P
CLIITPON NEW,
SDA7f
IIE MARKETS
Wheat $1.20.
Oats;, 400 to 50e.
Barley, i00e,
Buckwheat, 75c.
Eggs, • 21e to 28c.
Butter, 41;c to 443e.
Hogs, p.m).HAS, GONE INTO BUSINESS, NES
I � S
Ford, Mr. 11
2Wilbur For who has been
'VV i
Manager of and buyerfor the ladies'.
wine -department ,of ' a large drygoods
store in Peterboro for 'some years,.
has gone intobusiness for himself in•
London, opening up Mitis week. Mr,
Ford's Clinton friendswill wish him
abundant success.
•
DEPARTIVIENTAL EXAMS.
DepaytmhentaI examinations will op-
en on Monday,. .Tune 20, and will con-
clude ott,Tuesdayt July 5, according
t8`raniionneement •' High Mime 'en-
trance) candidates will write their
Mtge a on. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, June '28, 29 and 30, while
the English -French n'iodel 'entranee
will' take place on the same dates.
Lower school examinations are
scheduled for Friday, Monday, Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursday, June
24,27, 28, 26, and 30. Middle 'and up-
per schooktests will occupy the entire
period. - • •
The subjects in the middle and up-
per schoolexams include literature,
chemistry, geometry, British history,
physics, composition, algebra, ancient
history, music, French, Latin, German
Greek and Spanish authors and com-
position.
HUNDREDS SEE NEW SCHOOL.
Hundreds of people from town and
vicinity took the opportunity on Fri-
day evening and Saterday afternoon
last of looking through the new Col-
legiate Institute building. Ex -stud-
ents, parents whose families will soon
be ready for Sigh school, parents of
present pupils and many others who
are interested for one reason or an-
other, ninny just because they love
their fellow -creatures,' in seeing the
community served with a school build-
ing in every way •suitable for the
proper training eethe'youth, went up
and .looked the building over, and all
seethed snore' than pleased with it.
Members of the board and the,
school staff were present to show vis-
itors about. It was the intention to
show visitors.also over the oldbuild-
ing, so that the contrast might be
seen, but the wires being cut prev-
iously there were no lights on Friday
evening in the old building. Satur-
day afternoon those wile wished toolt
a look through it.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
The Ministerial et]a Association met
Monday, the final spring gathering.
,,Rev, J. E. Ford of Goderich gave the
paper, "A Study on the Spirit of
God"
Ontario Street United Church
-Morning classes meet at ten o'clock.
Morning message: "The Child's
'First Teacher"—"Mother's Day."
,Evening subject: "The Spirit of
Prophecy." -
The Sunday salmi. will have an
open session in theafternoon when
Miss Medd of Exeter will address the
mothers. All welcome,
The Juniors meet on Friday at 7:00
p.m.
The Trail Rangers Square meet on
Mondaynight r gin at 7:00.
Presbyterian Church
Mother's Day service in the Baptist
church an Sunday at 11 o'clock.. Sub-
ject: "The Nether -Comfort of God."
Special music..
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Prayer
meeting each Thuisday evening at
7:30:
The Presbytery ofHuron will Deet
in the Pesbyterian church, Seaforth,
on Tuesday, May;l0th, at 3 pae.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet on
Tuesday evening, May 10th, at eight
o'clock at the 'borne of Miss Eleanor
MaKnzie,
Wesley -Willis United Church -
Next Sunday •is "Mother's Day" A
service appropriate to the occasion
will be held at the morning worship.
The subject of discourse 'will be:
"Country, Hore, anti Mother:" A
mother's choir will lead the Praise.
At the Sunday school in the -after,
noon the full =Mother's. Day program.
Will be rendered, including a pageant:
"The Coronation of Mother."
This is also Go -to -Sunday -School
Sunday. Everybody welcome.
The subject of evening discourse:
"God's Building."
Brotherhood at 10 'o'cl`ock in the
Bible Class room, : Subject:. "A.
,Man's Job," leader, the minister.
Sunday, May 15th will be our an-
niversary Senday.. Rev. D. N Mc-
Lachlan, DM., of Toronto, will be the
minister on that occasion.
Baptist Chufc02
"Mother's Day" will be observed on
Sunday. In_the Sunday school' at.
2:30 p.m. and the evening service at
7 ;o'clock, The tninisterN subject in
the evening will be: "A Mother's
Place in the National Life." Special
music will be rendered. by the choir,
:We invite you to come and Wor-
ship With us. We stand for a whole
Bible and preach a Cull ,Gospel with-
out Frills or Fads,
,Friday might of lass; week brought
to a close a twelve . days' mission
conducted by Rev, Norman Gs-Love-
land.
sLoveland, The speaker' proved himself a
who ho 'knew how to present
the Gospel message, - by speech and
song, in a manner th
at WaS convinc-
ing to alI who ;heard hint, The crowds
were not at the nzeotings, but God
was honored and 'we feel sure the ef-
fort was not in vain.
ENGAGEMENT •ANNOUNCED,
Mrs. It G. Hutchings trf Goderich
township announces the engagement;
of -her second daughter,'Viela. Bessie,
to Mr. G: Stahley Campe„soil ofMr..
and MTs. James Camps ` `et Toronto,_
the marriage to take ' place quietly
this month,
DEATI1 OF FORMER CITIZEN.
wa e e i
Ward.. s,r cev d n tow n,lasL
Week of the death,which. took place
.
at Ontario, California, ef'; George E.
Beesley, a former reside -AA of Clinton.
Mr. Beesley bad been in poor•'health-
for some years and his death was not^
trtexpected, •He ' is survived by his
wife, who was formerly Miles Castle,
being a sister of Messrs.;Amos and
S, G. Castle of Clinton, and by a $oil
and' daughter.
It is about forty years,: • since the
BeesIeys left Clinton.
A SMALL FIRE:
While plumbers ..were- .at work in
the residence of Mr. Ernest Rozell; on
Friday last a gasoline lighter was up-
set, spilling about a 'quart of gasoline
around, which ignited and setthe
room in e, . blaze, help was
quickly at hand and the fire was soon
extinguished, but not before some
furniture, ` bedding and clothing were
destroyed. But both the Rozells and.
the Welshs, who own the house and
live in the other half of it, are thank-
ful it was no worse. Both house and
contents were insured.
DEATH OF MRS. E. R. DALE,
On Thursday last the ''death oc-
curred -at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. R. J. Miller, King : street,” of
Mrs, Esther R. Dale, widow of the
late Christopher 'Dale of Hullett
township, in her eighty-fifth year.
The late Mrs. Dale was a dative of
Huilett, being a daughter. df the late
James Johnston of that, township,
and she lived her whole life in the
community. After her marriage she
lived with her husband on their farm
on the HIeron road, and ,," until the
past year had resided ie` her own
house, her son and family ,occupying
part of it. She liked to be;independ-
ent and keep her own hoarse during
the sunnier,' even though she spent
the winter with her daughter. But
for the past year site had been with
Nlrs.. Miller. Her health "had been
failing for some little tinto• and for
three weeks. before her death she bad
been quite ill.
Um. Dale is survived by _ a family
• f six dau liters and two seas; N
•Q IS Y $ ft -S.
George: Bowes, Blyth; ii2rs. NZiller,
Clinton; Mrs. B. Snell, Shaunovan,
S'ask., Mrs. W. D. Cornell, Mrs. Win.
Knox, Mrs. Thos. Knox, Jannis Dale
and George Dale, all of uIl tt.
g ,
II e Mr,
Dale pre -deceased his wile by , twee-
ty-six years.
The funeral took place from the
homestead on the Hilton road en Sat-
urday afternoon, to Constance ceme-
tery, where the remains wore7Jaid be-
side those of her 'husband., The ser-
vices at house and graveside were
conducted by the Rev.. C. J. Moor -
house of Ontario street church, and
the pallbearers were grandsons of
the deceased: D. Bowes, C. D. Con-
nell, Lorne and Verne Dale, and Wil-
liam and n Leslie Knox.. 'Me funeral
was very largely attended.
LITTLE LOCALS.
Yesterday was the first Wednesday
half -holiday
0
of the season..
Read all our advertising pages.
They are interesting and instrnctive,
bliss Mary Bovey has taken a posi-
tion on the staff of the Royal Bank
as stenographer.
The paving of Huron street eel gees:
merrily on and will soon be finished
to the town limits,
„
The Huron ut Reghnent .will go to
camp at Carling Heights in June this
year for ten days, •
The -Home and School Club will
make a collection of papers, etc,, on
Saturday. Be ready for thein..
Mr. Charles,Lindsay has purchased
the T. Shipley farm, which he has
been tenting• for the past season or
two, •
Dlr. Morley Jordan has rented the
Princess theatre from: S. S. Cooper
and will try his hand at catering to
the picture -show -loving public.
Tho town's new power lawn mower
has arrived and is being' tried oat,
Chief. Stong had an interested lot ..of
spectators while he, mowed the lib-
raay„park yesterday afternoon.
Mts. B. Cole hasbought from Mr,
J. 3. McCaughey the small frame
house in Mary street, the one for
merry occupied by lair. and Mrs. 11.
Hagler.
Our columns have lieen crowded -the
past few weeks and we've` had to
condense news and omit some of it.
We regret this more than anybody
else can, and hope our readers will
overlook it.
In a recent fire which did a good
deal of. damage : to the -building ie.
which her living apartments and
studio are` situated, Mts. Maude
Campbell of Aylmer, formerly of
Chilton sustained,sone loss from
smoke and Water,
When you wish to send a telegraph
is message in Clinton now you call
the C. N.,R. station,the agency hav-
ing been transferred:. to Mr. Van-
Berne, the local Q. N. R. agent., He
didn't particularly wish to take it but
willbservice,
ive tha' ni he �•eod
g 1
Clinton" is to have n free tourist
camp, the council having decided at
its M•enday_ evening nieeting to give
Mr: Iiarty Cas the use o
a, y e re f theold.
evaporator property for ten ears o
e l ]? p Y ye t
be fitted up. and: used for that put-
pose. Mr.' Cate had ' already pur-
chased the old evaporator building
HOME PAPE
DEED I1V GALIP.4RNIA. Cotamcll Decides Clinton Should Hold Jubilee
The death occrt•i ed Jat Upland Cali- - •
Forma, oij rarday'last.b£ llliimie'Long•;,
Celebration
youngest daughter of Mrs. tongsand
many years a nri'iilster+n the Mether TOURIST CAMP..
s, : a' cost o , a jo which
Mire,' Long' and: her daughter lent ' .
. ,. g .. sl i a11 embers present ,and. M.xyoz he .said would have , under mdinar
o Y
of• the late Bev:: George Long for OLIN SON IS TO HAVE FREE
T6
dist Ghutch. The •council inet 011 Manday even street it t f 700 b
h
some lithe•thee„in efere o,
b Jncle n e n
�• t „Clinton , son r th chi z. , : cu• u1 a� '
c nst lees cost aliottt $2,000. He
ing to ' o California .;a centile of •yen7•s hbii girt 'if. Shaun c
A `coin & ii ation ' was ren from' t- & a 4e ane of onein .
o>, 'Se ago iii the ho 1 that rho clthtats , m ' C , read tlte;ato o'sii t h r ' g
g 1e B. 3, Gt bin n, is e rt wcn]d he economy
would prove irciieficral to Miss •Long's b gs;; chairman of arca
It -Utili ios fn i to do so; as *hen..the, ether, e streets,
health; wlrieh had .lreeit rather frail. c ;..:. ,.t , ,G nm ssroll,.• regarding .. ,,.
It end :seent to snit her for a time antis a request' from,, the 0ouncil "that; the aro paved there will •be ,;plenty of
eruslned stone available 1
she°impi�'iivecl, hlitit was•iot for tong. `watoi•Worlis dopartn:elt surplus be t b e to. lluild up, ,
handed over to; • the town treasurer, ell- heck streets.
•
erty comanittee`feported the hew desk
The prank friends• of lulls.. 'tong ,.in • , ,
Ohau,m to Livermore _ot the n o _
this vicinity will sympathize with her IIe>thpught the water users were en- 1 P
in her -,lose.• • titled to the siirplus-and' that this was
- an' agreement with the conncrl a ih the clerk's office finished. 'Mauer.
"PETER PIPER'S TROUBLES.” couple of years ago. Reeve Trewar- Jackson'asked when the new floor
"Peter thought the matter, might bo set- was to be' put down hi the council:
The play, Peter Pipers Troubles,' 'tied by a meeting between the meta- chamber, as money for it had been
put on in the townhall on Thursday beers of the commission and.the conn_ placed in the estimates. Councillor
ovoning last by .St. 'Paul's I,)ramatic ell, H
:.e said the sante situation pre- .Holmes Aid he would favor improve-',
''Society, members of the A Y. P. A. veiled in Goderieh and that the cont- merits to the hall upstaita instead of
of St. Pad.e church, was well pre- mission there had last Week handed the new floor, and the matter dropped.
rented and ..enjoyed by -those present,QVer their surplus. It was arran ed On motion of Councillors Livermore
although, owing to having set the that the commission shoal(' be asked and- Langford it. --was degided to
night earlier than was at first in -to' moot the council on Thursday ev-- give Harry M. Case the use of the
tended it was not advertised suffie-
ening
iently, and the, attendance was not as
large as it Wright have been. Ceunty Engineer Patterson was
The play, an anlusing one, having
to do .with love and intrigue, was
presented by a cast of young people
•who had never before taken part in a
play, and it was, concededby all that
they did it well, each one portraying
the character represented with some
skill. Those taking part were:
Messrs. Oliver Ferguson, Roy Fitz-
simons, Bruce -Tasker, Russel Miller,
Paul Hovey and Misses Marion and
Edjth Middleton and Marjorie Hun-
ter.
NO STORES FOR HURON,
According to recent announcements
each municipality will have an offic
ial to sell liquor permit. Mr. John
Ritnsford will probably he appointed
for Clinton. These permits are -not
yet available, but no doubt will be be-
fore long. ,
There seemed to be some doubt as
to whether or not liquor stores should
be placed lit Huron county, but latest
reports are that there will be no
stores in this county. With the prev-
alence of cars, however, a "dry” area
does not mean just as much as it did
fifteen or twenty years "ago, although
temperance people think it will mean
something.
The commission ]las not yet an-
nountaid definitely when the sale of
liquor will begirt. The city stores will
be'fu•st established, es they contain a
larger percentage of thirsty ones.
DEATH OF MRS. W. COLE
The reniiSins'tf n
c one of liullctt' s old-
est residents, Elizabeth
Anne Simp-
son,
Sin-so1, w1d011 of the late William Cole,
were buried from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Adam Glazier, of
Frederick street on Friday. Rev. C.
J. Moorehonse, of Ontario street Uln-
}ted church officiated at the house
service. The pallbearers were Her-
bert and Alfred Glazier, George and
bred Cole, Wesley and Fred Stephen-
son.
Many benutifulf lowers were re-
ceived.
Those who attended the funeral
from a distance were: Mr, and Mrs.
J. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cole, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hall and daughter,
of Flint, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Cole, Mr. and Mrs. H. Glazier,, Mr.
andNrs. Fred
Cole andaughter,ua
hter,
Mrs. George Pollard, Mr. Colby,
Stratford, 14th•. and Mrs. Thomas
Pollard, Dave Nelson, C. Sutherland,
Kinburn; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Butts,
Mr. and Mi•s, Robert D'aymond, Kip -
en William Kip -
pen; , Mt•s, W I ant Stephenson, Mr.
and Mrs. FredStephenson, Mr. and
Mrs. William 'Stephenson, Nlr. and
Min. -Wesley ey Stephenson,
Mr. and
Mrs
A. Jaekline, Brussels;• Ma•, and
Mrs. E. Pickard, of Porters Bill.
William Cole and wife of Listowel
and a number of other relatives at-
tended the burial service at the grave-
yard at -Mount Pleasant 'cemetery,
Ethel,
INTERESTING MEMORIAL.
The following is copied from a e -
cent issue of the Yorkshire Herald,
published at York, England, and will
be road with interest by many in -
Clinton and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor and their family ' were for
many years residents of Clinton:
Iu . the chancel ` of Ilusthwaite
Church on Sunday, was dedicated a
stained glass window to the memory
of the`late Wilifam and Ann Taylor,.
of Clinton, Ontario, Canada. The sub-
ject of the wihdow is -St. Nicholas
(Bishop..of Myra,. A.D. 340) in full
canonicals, and bolding in his hand a
book on which, rest the three tradi-
tional bags of gold. The old Norman
church, at Ifusthwaite is dedicated to
'that saint. •
William Taylor was born at Husth-
waite in 1820 and was married to Arm
his wife ,there in i854. They had
seven sons and a daughter all of
whom were baptized in the oldParish
church. In 1872 the family'emigrat-
ed to Canada, and settled in.Clinton;:
Ontario. The parents and the daugh-
ter died spine years ago, but all the
seven sons are still living in the
Dominion, and have all been success-
ful 10 their respective callings. Most
of the .sons have recentlyr, visited
Husthwaite, and the old villageis
greatly endeared to diem. ' On Sun-
day last the memorial window was
unveiled by s
Mis WTaylor,
inifred
g c ,t;} r an of
nit l e the dau r
tela, of Loncloti;
Ontario, who is .visiting England just
now.. The dedication service was
taken the vicar' ,the by t e Rev: George
0
g
Gill. The stained' glass is the work
of Mr, W. Glasby of Kensington, and
present andaddressed the council on
the advisability of the county and the given authority to sign an agree -
town working together in the matter meint accordingly.
of keeping up the county roads, such On motion of Reeve Trewartha and
as Albert and King street from the Councillor Paisley the mayor" and
town limits north to south. He ex- clerkwere also authorized to sign an
agreement with the Highways De-
pertnrent in regard to the paving of
Huron street. •
Mayor Jackson read some extracts
from a booklet sent out by the Dom -
Chairman Holmes of the park coin- inion Government Jubilee Celebration
mittee reported that the clerk had committee, giving • some, suggestions
completed the purchase of the park- regarding a celebration for July 1-2-3.
ing lot on Mary street and it was ar- Councillors Thompson and Currell
ranged that the band stand should be each spoke in favor of a local Me -
moved up to the new parking lot, that bration in this Jubilee year and on
the old bandstand should • be moved motion of Councillors Langford :ind
Paisley Councillors Thompson; •
"Holmes, Currell and Reeve Trewartha
were appointed a committee to take ,
the matter up and decide what form
evaporator property for; the term of.
ten years for use as a free tourists
camp and fire station tor- Little Eng-
land, and th mayor and clerk were
,plained that the county had ro-tar
ordered for the nae 'of these roads
and could either do the twenty foot
strip down the middle -or the whole
thing, as the councildesired.
from Isaac and Ring street intersec-
tion and that the bylaws committee
should next month submit a bylaw
regulating parking.
Chairman Langford of the street it would tante,
committee reported about 090 loads We have had to hold over the fin -
of crushed stone placed on the back uncial report owing to lack of space..
'COMMITTEE ITTEE APPOINTED.
byterial and Presbytery meetings.
]firs. W. Lyon visited her aunt, Nils.
The Clinton town' council appoint -.,Irick, at Senfortlt last Wednesday.
ed a committee on Monday evening . Miss G. Robertson of Toronto sprat
to arrange for a Jubilee Celebration the Week -end at her home here.
for Dominion Day and it is hoped the "Mother's Day will be observed in
citizens will. cordially co-operate with Londesboro United (former Metho-
'this committee in Whatever they plan dist) church next Sunday at, 112000-
2or that day. C1iutou, indeed every
community contre� should ceI
br ate
ing sehroiric•ie.iidT•thheo ialuwill vb`sec}aiaoniiothii-
i`
'
in this jubilee year and eelebrations give a ptrogestn -
should be planned not to make
money but to demonstrate to ma. own
Citizens the progress Canada has
made in sixty years and inspire thein
with an enthusiasm and love for their
native land. •
Some towns always have a celebra-
tion on Dominion Day+ We suggest; Longman; convener devotional corn-
that this year, when every town and mittee, Julia Brown; missiorrauy,
centre should celebrate, that Instead Mary Wood; citizenship, sienry
of choosing July first 1or••these big, Hunking; literary and recreation,
public celebrations, Saturday, July Annie Garrett; secretary -treasurer,
second, which will elan be a holiday, Katie Brown; organist, Hattie Gray;
be chosen. This will leave each coin- assistant, Katie Brown,
malty free to put on their own pat
triotic celebration 10 their own way.
M'ILLYARD—STONE.
A quiet but lovely wedding took
place recently in the Essex United
The Young Peoples' Groups have
had flue co110ses of study in their pro-
grams throughout the winter nts.
Last Friday night ht the officers for the
o
new'ear were elected as folioi's. The
y t
Young Peoples' League President,
Aberta Snell; viee president, Harold.
0, G. I. T.—Leader, Jean Boltz
hauer; president, Verdi Watson; sec-
/ rctary, Heed Richards; treasurer,.
Elda Watson; librarian, Louisa Craw-'
ford; pragratn committee, Bessie
Crawford, Irene Longman, Norma
church when Margaret Irene Stone, 1 Snell and Isabelle Stewart.
younger daughter •of the late 3, E. J, Tuxis Square --Mentor, Joe t'ostii;
and Mks, Stone,was united in mar- 1
fetor Arthur
Lymt • seriptor, ptor, Don
nage to Carmen Douglas Millyard Snell; camptor, Ivan Carter; librar-
only son of Rev, and Mrs, J. E. 3, lap,° Gordon Snell.
Millyard, of London.. Rev. J. E. J. Trail Ranger Canrp--;Mentor, De'r-
Millyard, father of the bridegroom, win Carter; Chief ranger, Clifford
officiated, assisted by Rev. J. W. Shobbrook; sub ranger, Earl Snell;
TIedley, of Essex. To the °strains of tally, Raymond Cartwright; cache,,
the Lohengrin bridal chorus, played Earl Cartwright; librarian, Percy
by Harry Relhnt, of Toronto, the Carter,
bride entered the church on the arra Kra. Geo. Moon was delegate to
of her uncle Alfred J. Stone, of Sand- the Presbyterial in• North street
with. She was lovely in -bouffant church, Goderich, on . Thursday last.
ivory taffeta, caught with clusters' of Mrs: B. Snell, Mrs, LittleLaving
pearls. Her veil was. of old ivory. Rogerson, Katie Brown, Lillie Gar -
lace, arranged with orange blossoms, rett and Jean 'Iioltzhaudr also Itt-
Miss Patricia Naylor of Essex, was tended,
the only attendant, a petite and win -'Rev- B. Spall, Robt. Townshend and
some ,flower' girl in her poudre blue NI. Holtzhauer attended :the Presby-
tery with pink streamers and tery in Godenieh last Thursday:
matching pink georgette helmet. Her
bouquet was centred with a Lilly, in
whieh rested the ring. After the
ceremony a reception of about thirty
guests was held at the family resi-
dence. The young Couple left .later
for a ,short stay in, Termite.The
bride travelled in a grey compose
with grey coat trimmed with grey
lamb, grey shoes' and rose hat com-
pleting the smart costrrme. Mr.,and
Mrs. Millynrd will be at home to their,
friends at 8 Scott Street, St. Thomas.
The bride is the' only sister of bliss
M. A. Stone of the+Clinton School of
Commerce, and has visited here an.
several occasions. The bridegroom
is a -grandson of the late Rev. J., E.
Millyard,,a former pastor of the old
Rattenbnry street Methodist church.
Londesbc?ro
- Rev. Sir. Snell delivered a very
able sermon i17,..the United church'last
Sunday morning.:
Mrs. T. Johnston spent several days
pe ys
last week at the home of her brother,
Mr. T. Hill, London.
NIr, and firs. ,
Bra den who.silent
g ,
the past two ' months with their
daughter, Mrs. Lyon of Blyth; re-
turned Wednesday, • '
Mar. and Mrs. :Asquith of Aubnrn
recently visited at }the home of Mr.
E. Mama.
We understand- that Mr. Richards
has accepted a position in Blyth and.
ill move there 1 h
W v r a the near Entire.
Mr. J. Nott is working at Auburn
at the nnill,
has been fixed by the keel stsrens- Rev Mr. Snell took a:Too
ad to Goder-
son, Mu. Edgar Fox. ick last Thursday to attend the Pres-
Codei'ich Towlnship.
Mr. R, G. Thompson, a student, at
Wycliffe College, Toronto, spent the
week -end at the }tome of his par-
-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. 'Thomp-
son. Mr. Thompson'leas just passed
with honours hissecond year at Wy-
cliffe and he left the beginning' of the
week to take charge of 5mission at
Queensport, Nova Scotia for the
seamier months. Me has been cur-
ate of St. Phillip's church, Toronto,
for the past year and will again take
up these duties -in the fall, but for
the summer will perform the more
responsible work of taking charge, of
a parish, with tsar) out -stations. His
friends wish him success.
Brucefield.
The maty :friends of Mr. A• Mus-
tard, Sr.,
lus-tard,<Sr., who underwent an opera-
tion in the Clinton. Public hospital',
last week, will be glad to learn that
he is progressing favorably,
Mrs. .I,` Jamieson spent last week
at the home ° of 11:1r. Shep, Dale; Hui -
Mrs.
Mrs. James "Mustard, formerly of
Brucefield' but now of Chesley,visited
ved.
at the home of her brother, Mr. W. 7,-
Forrest, •this. week.
Four auto loads went from aBruce-
field to Goderich on Wednesday of
last week to attend the Presbyter;
and Presbyterial meetings, whlcl>
were held in North street United;
church.