HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-09-15, Page 1ova 27 ' lkla Yea l'
TI1 WHIICHIs
CLINTON,
CORPORA TIED .CLINTON
Ell' ER:
ONTARIO, THURSDAY
110 YUJ WANT TO iNSHE A C(I1]0 FAVI TBADE?-
SEPTEMBER 15. 1197'
Tell the people through The News -
Record what you have
rigClgeineitt
i
] 'teu will find our stock of enSa -e ment rings a choice and
inter-
esting one. e have diamonds of unquestionable ialitY, mounted
in new and latest settings. Exquisite diamiii onds Yellow, White •
g .
or Green Geld from $20,00 up.
IN OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
We are in a better position than ever before to give you an
accurate and'comfortable fitting, 'A trial solicited, ;
Our men's strong, jewelled -lever' Watch at $5.09 and our girl's
15 -jewel watch at $8.00' are extra special values,
r
YL
i
Phone 174w
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST
Residence 1'74j
minnalma
SuggestionsGift
For the September rBride
e
New Tapestries in Cushion tops
Framed Pictures
Wall Panels
Trays
Y:
Table Runners
of floor
Also a good assortment
Axminster
rugs in SI7l �'n �. and
27"x54".
From thesemay be chosen
very
desirable gifts
prices
and' the
range from 95c to $5.75.
t9
IR�VIN'8
roormonomeersomemormeomomm
all andWinter
Clothing
Along'with the Fall season comes<the Clothes probieln' again,
,
together with your general outfitting for Fall and Winter months.
W;e.are fully prepared to take .care of every man or boy's re-
quirement ! 1
We have chosen forour trade thebeet mills and, manufacturers
productions`in the different wanted lines.
The very Tall Man, the Short Stout Man or the Extra Laage
Man can be fitted as well as the man of normal figure.
We selected /with greatest care the correct styles in the different
`fairl
lines and offer them 'to you y priced.
P
Mon's Overcoats $12,00, 15.00<18.00, 20.00, 25.00,
35.00:•
Men's Suats $10.00, 13:50;
15.00, 18.00, 22.50
,
, .
35
,0'O
feu's Work Shirts 95c, 1.25, 1�0, 1.75
Men's
Overalls 95c, 1..59, 2.50
--Men's Feta' Hats $2.50, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.130,0, 7.50
3.50,0® 7.
50"
5.
.75 2.00 2.50,
Sweaters ,1 , , s
BOYS' DEPARTMENT
-3.50 6.00
BOYS'KNICKER SUITS -3.60, �' .5.00 r $ , $10.00.
1.
BOYS'FIRST LONGS -$10.00; $12.50, 5.00$ .�18,00
1.50 ` $ 2.00 to 4.50
-39c 50c $.00 $1,-.25, $
BOYS SWEATERS -39c, , '� , $ , $
i out splendid
hope -to errs t b
We desire your patronage, andm Y p
howin of merchandise.
s g
MAY WE -SHOW
YOU AT YOUR CONVENIENCE?
THE MEJHRISHCLOTHINC
" Square Deal for EveryMan,"
A5
`NI_
1
THE MARKETS
Wheat, $1.25 to $1.23,
Barley, 75e.
Oats, 45c to 50e.
Buckwheat, 75c.
.Butter," 32c to 35c.
Eggs, 30c to 42e,
Live Lire Ilogs; :$10.50.
NOT MAZ\Ty TENDERS.
,Owing 'to the fact that so few ten-
dere were received for the wiring `of
the Huron County Home the commit-
tee has decided to re -open the-mat-
teir and receive; further tenders on
the same terms. The painting con-
tract has been let,
W. I. :WILL ENTERTAIN.
The regular jonthIy meeting of
the Womenls Institute will be held in
their
a
rooms above bli" i ra
o b h tePu eLb r
y
on Thursday 'afternoon, Sept. 22nd,
when the Londesboro branch will be
entertained.
The local members are asked to '
meet half "an hour earlier, at 2:30,
in order to -get routine business over
before the visitors arrive, The visit-
or will supply a program, after
which the. local' ladies will serve re-
freshments.
SUNDAY DECORATION. DAY.
Sunday last s was decoration day
with 'the Odd' Fellows and the Or-
angemen, gemen, and a verylarge number
took part in the exercises and a large
crowd exhibited their sympathy: by
their presence. .' "
The day was an ideal one and many
citizens of town and many more
from the surrounding community.
came in to attend the service.
The lodges formed at Library Park
and, headed by the band, marched
past the memorial tablet then on out
to- the cemetery. : 'The Rev. A. E.
Doan, Who . 'is ' a member of, both
Orders, was the speaker and he gave
an interesting and inspiring address
on the obligations of the Orders. Af-
ter the short service the graves of
the departed members of the Orders'
were decorated with flowers, many
of theni by both lodges, and later the
lodges re-formed and marched back
in order. _The nynrber in the proees
cion home was the largest in some
years, most of the members remain-
ing to march in with their brethren.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Baptist Church
Morning subject: "A Meek King
and a Boastful Foe." Sunday school
and bible elasses at 10 a.m.
Owing to anniversary, services in
the Auburn Baptist church the' even-
ing service will be withdrawn here.
Prayer service each• Wednesday ev-
eningat o'clock.
8
St. Paul's Church
14th Sunday after Trinity, 8:30'
a.m., Holy Communion.' 11:00 eau.,
Morning prayer. .2:30 p.nr.. Sunday
school. 7 pen., Evening prayer.' .
The senior Bible Class will Meet in
the church at 2:40. and will com-
mence a new series of interesting
lesson study. All are welcome.
OntarioStreet
Untied Church
Service's on Sunday as usual Morn -
big subject: "Beginn'ing to sink."
Evening subject: "Our Relation to the
Man Who is Down and 'Out"
Sun-
day un -
da school at 2.30 p.m.Mxs..Blake
of Orillia will sing "The Ninety and
,,.
at the evening Nine n service.
Young Peoples' League" Monday
evening,: Prayer and praisd service
Wednesday evening.
"The annual ,`church anniversary
will be held on October 2nd. Special
services and special. music. A hearty.
welcome to all,
" Wesley -Willis United Church
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup
per will "be observed next' Sunday at
the morning 'service.
Evening, sermon, "The Training ,of
the Soul,"`
The Sunday school and.Bible .class
will resume their: services at 2:30
next Sunday afternoon,
Rally Day services on Suudayr
Sept. 25th.
,Thq autumn meeting of the Pres
bytery.of Huron, United,Chureh, will
beheld in Wroiceter' era Monday,
Sept. 19th. at 10 o'clock. •
Rev. E. H. Oliver, •M.A., Ph.D., of
Saskatoon College will address the
meeting.
• Presbyterian Church.
Servcies one Sunday,: Sept. 18th.
Morning subject: "1 Have Seen God."
Evening: subject: "The Power of In-
fluence." Sunday. school,, at 10
o''etoek.
The W. M. S. will meet at the home
of Mrs, W. D. Fair on Thursday
tei•noon, Sept. 22nd.
The anniversary_; and reeopening ,
services last Sunday we`re very large-''
ly attended; the ,church was beauti-
fully. decorated and.: after its thorough
renovation presented a fine appear -
Mee. The preacher was Rev. De..
Morrow of. Knox. College,' Toronto,'
who delivered two inspiring sermons.
At the evening service, when the
church was crowded beyond its: ca-
pacity, he wee assisted by Rev. R. C.
McDernrid of Goderich, Moderator of
Presbytery, who brought to the con-
gregation the hearty congratulations
of the Presbytery. The musical Mem-
bers by the choir, and the soloists.
Mese Eaeemia fabs. A., J. McKay and.
Miss Mary McMurchie, added much, to
the ono "ent • of r the yrce. The ser '
t Yin
offering amounted to $780.00.•
The thanks of the eongr"er'ation
are. extended to the Presbyterians of.
Exeter, and Iiensall, and also to the
Anglican, end Baptist churches here,'
who kindly. • witieltew their evening
services for the occasion.
PRESENT VETERAN'S JEWEL,
At the regular inhering" of the local
Odd 'Fellows Lodge last' week Jir. J.
C. Stevenson was presented with a•
Veteran's 'ewe he havin • been V jewel, g at a
member of Clinton Lodge for 'thirty-
nine years. Mr. Stevenson has been
residing in California • for tile past
twenty years but has always kept up
his connection with this:. lodge. He
has been spending this summer with
relatives here,
A PLEASING- CONCERT.
The concert: given lit the Presbyter-.
Ian chiu•ch on Monday °yelling by the
Sunbeam Concert Trio, consisting of
Miss 'Greta .Lamrnie; violinist, Miss
Gladys Slay, soloist and` reader, and
Miss. Kathryn Sells,' pianist, was of a
very high order and was much
large
en-
joyed
by the nutbea present
The violin music by _Vlrssa r
L ntm e
the singing and reading by Miss
Slay and the clever piano work of
Miss :Sells, both in her town special
numbers and as an accompanist, were
equally enjoyed The program was a
musical treat, with the: elocutionary
numbers a happy interspersion.
HAD TO BACK DOWN: ;.
id1r. Chas. Cdok tried to bunt, a
freight train off the trace at the gh o e It
sta-
tion ' erossing the other.:: evening but
he didn't succeed his 'car 'wouldn't
stand the strain.
Mr. Cook was driving,iin from Bay-
field and says the.headiights pf,a car
on the other side of the{ train caught
his eye under the standing train and
be had turned out to pass it but had
not noticed the dark {''bulk of the
freight train, standing on the track
while the engine took on water, in
time to stop his car befo•e.it jammed
into it. The front of ' hiscar was
somewhat damaged but fortunately
no great damage was done.
SEVERE STORM.
A severe storm passed over this
section on Monday • night. The wind
whipped the trees in fury, limbs being
blown from them in :, many' cases,
though it did not seem.; to be so se-
vere in town as in the liken country,
A number of hydro NW' were blown
down between Seaforthsind M4lthell`
and as a consequence power was off
until about Zihe o'clock girls., Tuesday.
Thec i v 1i
fa for es ever r ob lg,ed to take a
half holiday and those dependent
upon hydro for cooking;; had to take
what they could: get 'for breakfast'
and lunch, The Neve -Record's poev
er machines lay idle and we have had
to Work at high pressure ever since
in order to get out on time,
A NAPPY r'AMILY REUNION;
The following fromthe Goderich
f •i
ch
r
Star will ,,,he of interest to many
friends in Clinton, and vicinity of
Rev. J. E. and Mrs. Ford, who were
for some years esteemed residents of
"Rev, and Mrs, J. E. • Ford have
been enjoying a happy time during
.the summer. months with the mem-
bers of their family about then, es-
pecially
e -peciall duringthe first two o weeks of
August,when
they ey had .their whole
family and grandchildren with thein,
Mr. Arthur Ford, of The London Free
Press, and his four children; Mr. and
Mrs. Davidson and four children of
Cobourg; Rev. and Mrs. Scott, and
three boys of OwSound; Owen and Mr.
and
s. Robertson and two children
of Stratford. Sunday, the 14th of
August, was the 48th anniversary of
Rev, and Mrs. Ford's marriage, which
took placein Windsor in '79; and the
Friday, previous-- recognition -r of the
anniversary was made in a festive
family .occasion at which Rev. and
Mrs. Ford•were honored by the fam-
ily.and made the recipients of a pre-
sentation."
•FINANCIAL REPORT.
The following report for the month
of August was read by the chairman
of the Finance committee.
Street Account,
Pay sheet... .$131,50
C.N.R. freight and express • 2,00
Robb Sign Co., stop signs .... 9.00
S. 3 Andrews, tile , , 13.85
Barrett :Co., tarvia80.17
Lowe. Co., • Zone paint 9.30
•' Electric 'Light .Acct.
P :U.. Com,, st. lighting,; Aug, 157.00
Property Account
Pay sheet 3.88
P. U. Com., lighting hall, lamps 6.85
J. B. Mustard, 13,820 lbs. coal.
at $15.00 per ton . 103.65
Plumsteel Bros., bunting. 7.90
D. E. Closet Account )
J. Steep,salary . for Aug. .' 70.00
CemeAery Account
C. V. Opoke, sal.. for Aug. . 71.43
R. Horsley, 4'y . days Work 1t25
Salaries Account
L. Stone, salary for Aug. . 71.83
E. Giealis, salary for Aug. , 58.83
Printing Account
Southam Press, debentures , 49.92
Municipal Wer1d,; forms 1.09
Grants Account
P. U. Com., power for Hos, . 20.98
Fire and Water Account
YI. J. Schoenhals, truck at. fires 12.00
Dunlop Rubber Co., Bre'liose 125.00
Park Account;
Pay sheet . 9.97
Imp. 0i1 Co., floor dressing ^3.55
Incidental Account
Bell Tel. Co., vent and acct. . 8.10
RECEIPTS
L. Ston
g
Market scales...$1 1,6,1r
Hall rent .. . 10.00, 21.65
C. V. Cooke -
Sale of lot .: .. 10.00
Care in perpetuity 40,00
'Work . 20.50 76.50
E. Graelis, stock scales , , 15.87
CHI'LDREN'S STORY HOUR. '
The Children's Story Hour will be
resumed at
e tltcPt x
ohc Library r en
Y
Saturday, Sept, t
7th between
two
and three o'clock. And,
commencing
on Monday, .winter hours will he re-
sumed, when the Library will be open
,Wednesday .afternoon and d evening
and will remain open, each evening
until nine o'clock, :.
NEW 'TEACHER ENGAGED.
The Collegiate ened last weekopened
with such a large attendance that' on
Friday evening .it was,decided to en-
gage another teacher. Fortunately a
sixth xoom had been provided, which
the latter part of last term had only
been used occasionally. The lower
form, which had between fifty and
sixty pupils, is being divided and the
six rooms it '
o will be in constant use,
the Collegiate being again a seven-
teacher school.
Miss-Stiver of Unionville has been
engaged andcommenceswork today.
GOING TO' BRUSSELS. a
Me. Kenneth Whitmore, who
learned the high art of printing in
The News -Record office and has been
a member of the staff for some years,
leaves today a1
d
on Monday next
takes a position
ortire s
taff of
The
Brussels Post, Klenueth is a good
workman and a good fellow and The
News-Reeord sees him' go with:regr•et
but with the very best of good wish-
es for his ' future success. We com-
mend him tolhe good people' of Brus-
sels, where we feel, sure his many lik-
able and sterling qualities will gain
hiin friends aplenty.
DEATH OF MRS. MENNEL.
Mrs. Robert Menne], s,, well-known
resident of Clinton; who had been ill
for the past nine months, passed away
in. Clinton hospital, in .which he had
been a patient for thepast month,
on Monday. The 'late Mrs:' Memel'
was born in Goderich township over
'73 years ago and had lived in Olin.
ton for the •past thirty-five years.
One daughter, Mrs, Harold Zeats of
Toronto and 'the following brothers
and, sisters survive:- James Carter,
;nf, Clinton;' John Carter, of London;
Mrs: 7, Cooper, of Cleveland; Mrs.
Grey, of Hamilton; Mrs. 5, Lepping-
ton, Clinton; Mrs.'Harry Comper, Sea
forth. The funeral was held froin her
husband's hone, Mary street, yester-
day afternoon, The services at home
and graveside were.condneted-by the
Rev, A. A. Hermes and the pallbear-
ers- were: 'Messrs. John Diehl, 3. Mc-
Phee, George Huller, Fred Lockwood,
Wni, Marshall and R. Horsley.
DEATH 0)? W. T. HENRY •
'After a tedious d ous ilhress extending
endin
over two years, death came as a hap-
py
ap
py release to William T. Henry, who
passed away on' Tuesday last in his
seventieth year,
Mr. TTenty was a native of Iiullett"
township, having been born 'and Spent
nearly his whole life there, He farm-
ed for: many years on the gravel road;
north of town, . until he came into
Clinton m1912
Hewas twice-
mar-
ried, is '
d h fust avrfc.
bean Miss -
, San
g
San-
derson who. died in 1912. Two sons
were: born of this union, Fred,; who is
in the Southern States, and Dr. Oliver
Henry of Winnipeg. The latter vis-
ited his father this sunnnet, spending
some timewith v it h hint. In914
x D+Ir.
Henrywas united in marriage
to Mrs.
Wray, who survives hint, .
Mr. Henry was a quiet man, one
who took little active part in public
affairs, and for some years his health
has kept Min. pretty much confined to
his home. He was a rnembee of Ont -
aria street church and as longus he:
was able was a regular attendant at
its services.
The funeral talces place fromhis
late residence; Princess Street, this
afternoon, the service to commence
at two o'clock. Interment- will be
made in Clinton cemetery.
LITTLE LOCALS.
Mr. J. C. Stevenson is visiting St.
Thomas friends.
Monday night's' rain was welcome
but it didn't go quite deep enough. .
The annual hospital bazaar will be
held on the last Thursday in October.
A large number of citizens of town
arid/vicinity have been attending Lon- ,
don Fair this week:
win tolack of space a e were. r -I
.0wing sp e v o)
liged to hold over several budgets of
correspondence.last week.
The death occurred in Windsor on
Sunday of Mrs, Alex. McLean, moth-
er of.:Major E. M. MCLean of Walker-
viile, formerly of Clinton.
Flying maclirres have been soaring
about here the past few days, doing•
stunt flying. ' One made a trip from,
London to Goderich and return, on
112orlday..
Chief_Stong is on holidays and- is
this week visiting his old home local-
ity in York township, Constable
Grealis is attending to the day work
around thechief's office and E.
Crich' is .on night duty.'
Wilfred Calclough's' name was sub-
stitueed for that of Wilfred Farquhar
as best rnan' in sthe report of a wed-
ding in last week's issue, the two
front manes being the same accpunt-
theslipof the en
:1t • far bit 1
g 1
-Though the band concerts are over
for the seasonthe gross and weeds
on the bandstand park-('?) might he
ens. The fact; that the town has talc -
en over that plot of ground is reason
enough why -tit should be kept m
order.:
TE 4,1VI E `' 1'° A► � O tt
AN ACCIDENT,
-.Miss Eva Stevenson was struck:bY
a{ car •1n Toronto on
"Saturday
,even-
ing last and more or less Serie 51 in
-
jured
311 Gordon Cuninghatne• and
allies Florence Cunmghame.motored
down' Sunday, the latter 'r returning
.vesterclay: evening, bearing the Wows
that her aunt's injuries ,are not as
serious as was feared" at the begin-
ning• a1Ttd it is hoped she will: soom re
cover;, Miss Stevenson spent several
weeks this summer in Clinton and
her friends here are sorry .to hear of
her accident and trust her recovery
may be rapid and complete.
"MEET THE PREMIER.
An amusing incident happened one
day recently.
Premier envie
t Kin s P
r
t-
,vate ,gar was left at the station here'
while he went upto
Win ghtin i to
speak the Premier and party going
td Wingliatn by auto and returning.
in time to be taken up to Goderich
on the evening train.
This car on the siding attracted
the attention of some boys, who were
poking about, as boys will, seeing
what they could see. When the
Premier returned one, -soh of a
well known Conservative family in
town h '
who was a bit bolder than the
rest walked upto the great and
g man
'introduced himself. The Premier was
very gracious to the lads and, prob-
ably not wishing -to travel under false•
colors, the youpg Tory intermea-him
that he was not a Liberal but a Corr
servative•in polities and that his dad
didn't support him, the Permier. This,.
however, did not make any difference
to the treatment meted out and the
lads were taken into the private ear-
riage and shown about. It was some-
thing of an experience for the boys.
•
People You f(now
Miss Maud Livermore of Toronto is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Shirley Bearden left this week to
visit in Hamilton, Sarnia and Tor-
onto. •
Mike. P. W. Hutchings of • Hamilton is
visiting this Week with his sister,
Mrs. G. P, ITall.
Mr. J. A: Carter, . of London- `was in
town yesterday attending the fun-
eral of his sister, Mrs. Mennell,
Mr. and Mrs. George McKenzie of
Dungannon visited . the former's
mother, Mrs. T. McKenzie, over the
week -end.
Mr. Hared'Zeats,` who tante up on
account of the death of his mother-
in-law, Mrs. ,R, Mennell, returned
to: Toronto this morning.
Misses Martha and Margaret Steven-
son
tevenson andJayStevenson Mrc.Ste of Strat-
ford
Strt
ford spent Sundaythe hon at le of
their brother, Mr. W. J. Stevenson,
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wilson and
family and Mr. Wilfred Sproule of
Detroit spent a few days as the
guests of Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Doan,
Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Huinuford` me'
Miss Stella and her friend, Miss
Gibson; of London spent Sunday
with Rev. A: E, and Mrs, Doan at
Ontario Street Parsonage.
Mrs T F S roule who has spent the
p
summer with herau
d ghter,' Mrs. A.
E Doan at Ontario street Parson-
age has gone to Detroit to vrsit,jr'er
daughter, Mrs. Norman Wilson.
Mr. and M'rs. Herbert Crich," their
daugbiers, Miss Gladyss and Mrs
..
John Turner,
and their gr,
andaugh
-
ter Vise Vera
Douglasof
gl the west,
spent the week -mid in Pontiac,
Mi5h
Mr. and Mrs. W. Essen of Stratford
were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. W.
J.. Stevenson on Sunday._ Mrs. Es-
sen assisted the Presbyterian
church choir at the anniversary
services. qct! Sunday.
Baijfield,
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Livingston and
family of Waterloo, Dr. and Mrs, R.
L. Shields and family, Kitchener, re-
turned to their homes on Sunday af-
ter having spent the season in Jow-
ett's Grove;
Miss Seri. Whittaker, wlao has been
the guest of ,Mrs. J. H. McLeod for
the past six weeks, left for Toronto
on Monday.
Miss Emily Osmond returned to the
village on Thursday last after' having
spent a vaci(tion at Goderich, Niagara
Fa11s and'Kincardine. She was ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Park-
inson of .Detroit,,
Detroit, ,.illage. who spent a couple
of clays v
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burt and fam-
ily retained,
am-ily:retained, to their home in London
on Sunday after having spent the
weep with their iltother, Mp's. T!'. W.
Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Eric York arrived'
on Saturday to spend the week with
errs, York's mother, Mrs. F. W.
Baker, before going to their home in
Toronto.
lilt. W. L. Cameron and Miss
Mildred Cameron, who have spent
the past' month with their father,
Mr. A. Cameron, left on Sunday for
Detroita.
nd Mrs. Riclral•dSmith left
bn'Teea.IN.v frw London.' where they:
will visit the Western Fain
Rev. and. Mrs. F. 11..Paull mot-
ored to London on lafonday, where
they will visit the fornier•'s mother,
The Venerable Archdeacon Tones -
Bateman of Goderich will conduct the
3013'0es throughout the Parish h� e
rector's abs dor
t e nee' on Sunda
x
Y
n
text
l1. V r :rnd 11r s. G. S. A titiltson and
5 amilv returned in {.heir home in Ex -
der on `IlImldav after having spent a
eorinle of weeks at then •c:ottan'e.
Professor`Lloyd C. llodgins:of Tor-
nntn aerivel on Wednesday' of last
week to spend a week at his cottage
on the Terrace,
Mr; Wm. E. Parker,returned to
Sarnia on Sunday after having spent
the week with his parents,
Mr. an Mrs. rs, F A, Edwards, Miss
Floy -Edwards, 111 Geo.- M. Fisher,
Master Jimmy and little Miss Miriam
Fisher motored to Kitchener and
spent. Sunday with friends. 'Jimmy,
who has spent the summer here 10
±0111)1(1 to his home in °Waterloo.
Miss Winnifred Elliott of Luck-
now is vis]ting,her. aunt, Mrs, John
Fraser:' ' '
Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock and Mr.
and Mrs. J, M. Stewart who have
been on trip to Niagara Falls,Ham-
ilton and Toronto, returned to the
village on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart returned to
their home in Hamilton m on on Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Hilda King of London was
the guest of Misses C; and S. Parke
over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs;: A. J. Stevens and
family returned . to their hoine in
London on •Tuesday after spending a
few days in their cottage, -"Merry-
time Lodge,"
Miss' Grace Jowett, who is attend-
ing Collegiate in Clinton, was home*
for the week -end..
Dr. and
Mrs. E. T. White a`
nd son
returned to London on Friday after
having spent the past six weeks at
their summer home.
. Mr. and Mrs:W. A, Mustard and
family' left on : Wednesday by motor
for Jensen,. Florida, where they in-
tend to spend the wintery
The following ladies attended the
meetingof the Presbyterial in God-
erich on -Tuesday: Mrs. M. Fraser,
Mrs. Wr. J. Foster, Mss. Sam Hous-
ton, Miss N. Ferguson, Miss Mary
Reid, Miss Ida' Reid, Miss Florence
Pollock, Miss Olive Pollock,, Miss:
Margaret Reid, Miss Lucinda Reid,
Mrs. K. Davison, Mrs.: J. Richardson
and Mars. W. C. Johnston. Messrs,
M, Moss and P. W. Graham attended
the Presbytery meeting.
Mrs. H. 11cLaren and two daugh-e.,
ters of Port Elgin are visiting her
mother, Mts. Wm. Stirling.
Bayfield Fall Fair is to be bold,on
Sept. 27th and 28th, A splendid con -
ort is to be given on the evening of
the 28th by the Canadian Male En-
tertainers of London.
Excitement ran high in the village
'for a short time on Wednesday morn-
ing Olen one of the Jack 'V. Elliott
planes, piloted by 'Waiter Fleming,
landed on Thos. B ley's fares. after
having" circled around overhead' sev-
eral times. People flocked to the
spot. The school children were given
recess a little earlier• than usualso
that they plight go and'see the plane,'
�, The pilet and i his mechanic 'ate the
.mechanic's' little clog,"Teddy," Todd .are on
+what they termed a "gypsy
"
gypsy tour,
going front place to place and taking
people, .who have the price and the
inclination, for , a soar. Perhaps it
was due to the recent disasters on
the' Atlantic 'and the Pacific that no
one in Hayfield was so inclined. Af-
ter tatting a nose dive, and doing a`
few other stunts, they ;flew away.
(Crowded out last week) '
Auiet
q but pretty wedding toos.
place ce at the home of the bride's moth-
er, '.
Wilson Avenue London, on Sep-'
tember 3rd, when Shirley. Doris Paul
ine, youngest daughter of Mrs. King'
and the' late Thomas King, formerly
of Bayfield '
became ecame the bride d of H
ub-
ert Maxwell arcw
eIt
Grant -
Harris
Grosven-
or
Street.The wedding ceremony was
performed by Archdeacon Sage, rec-'
for of St, George's church.
The the strains of Lohengrin's
Bridal Cherus, played by Mrs, Grant
Harris, mother' of the groom, the preta
ty bride entered the living room on
the arm of her brother, Mr, Harold
King,`and took her place before a
floral bank of autumn flowers. The
bride was5smartly gowned in. pink
georgette with trimmings of Maltese
lace, olid rosebuds, and wore a rhine-
stone bandeau in her hair. Her flow-
ers were pink bridal 'roses an'd baby
breath,
Miss. Hilda King was her sister's
bridesmaid and wore a gown of 'white
georgette with large clusters -of
painted violets, and carried Butterfly
roses. "Delores Atwood, niece of the
bride, made a lovely little flower girl •
gowned in pink -voile, ''aird carried a
basket of sweet peas. Mr. Frank''
King, brother of the bride, acted as
best anon.
During' the signing 02
the register,
Miss Hattie Mason, gowned in rose,
satin, sang in a very pleasing voice,
"Because."
The groom's gift to the bride was a
platinum' pin set' with a diamond,
to
the bridesmaid, a 'white gold baa^ pin
set with a topaz, to the best man geld':
cuff links with the Maconic Emblem,, to the pianist a Chinese brass vase
and to the 'soloist a pin set with a
sapliire.
At the conclusion of the ceremony,
Harold, the small son of Mr. Arling-
ton Atwood and the late Mrs. At-
wood, was baptized, the Godparents
being Mr. and lVtrs'. Narold King.
The bride and.greom then led the
way to the dining,` room, where a de-.'
lightful dinner was served by 1Vlist
Izetta Merner and'Ahna McKay, girl .
friends, assisted by Miss Edythe Van.',
stone and, Clayton Storey, cousins of,
Bre bride. The colorscheme of the
dining' room was pink and white. The'
bride's table was centered with the
bride's cake andfour tall pink tapers
in silver holders.
Later in the evening the happy 0011
ple left .on a motor trip to r
V P Hamilton
and Toronto; Thebride' donned for
travelling a smart frock ,.of yellow
flat crepe, grey coat, large blaek vel-
vet hat and fox fur.
The out-of-town' guests were here'
from Detroit, Sarnia, Bayfield, New
Dundee, Thanlesford and, Ingersoll.