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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-05-09, Page 5PAGE4 .,r THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD TIHURS.,:MAY 9, 1940 't! A USE MOT qIICYCLES .t. ,a E Our .stock of used motorcycles is practically sold. (01.k. We need more. Special terms and liberal =« allowance,, on the New SPRING FRAME, INDIAN _« It—Get out and go places with the Indian Motorcycle. EPPS SPORT SHOP 'I egeg •z el King' Streett. a. NEWS OF AUBURN Mrs. F. 0. McIlveen returned to Bowmanville on Sunday after spend- ing three weeks with her parents, Mr. and is. Alfred Asquith. n M qu th. Mr.She Sheppard II 1 p cl and Tommy and: Mr. Robert J. Phillips were at .Peterboro on Sunday, leavingat four in the morning and returning at nine the same night. The round trip was about 530 miles, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins of Summer- hill spent Sunday witty Mr. and Mrs. John Symington, Mrs. F. Ross, Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mrs. Wesley Bradnock attended an. executive meeting of the Women's Institute on Monday at the. home of Mrs. Fred Oster, Blyth. The sympathy of this community goes out to Mrs, W. H. Sheppard in the death of her mother, Mrs. Adam Reid of.'Peterboro. Mis. Reid died ori Saturday and was 58 years old. Mrs. Sheppard and Reid motored down on Friday. Mr. Wesley. Bradnock and Morris Bean were at London on Monday. Miss Violet Sharpe is boarding with Mr. and .Mrs. A. J. Ferguson after staying ;with Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Wilson for five years. Mrs. J. Reed of Toronto spent the weekendwith her father, Mr. Enka - :aim Ball. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor of St. Helen's visited on Thursday with Mrs. John Ferguson. • On Friday, Mrs. Maude Fremlin, of Clinton, visited with her mother. Miss Berniec Lawson - and Mrs. Lawson attended a trousseau tea on Friday night for Miss Audrey Web- ster of Seaforth. Misses Evelyn Plaetzer and Marjorie Arthur of Stratford Normal School spent the weekend at their. respective homes here. Farewell Gifts for Pupils Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and fancily who have been residents of Auburn for the past eight years mov- ed to their farms at Carlow on Sat- urday. At the Auburn public school Mac and Johnny Wilson were called to the front of the sehoo•l. Grant Rior- dan read a short address to the boys, regretting to hear of their departure from the school and wishing them success in their new school. Bill Craig then presented Mac with it fountain pen ansa John H. Wilson presented Johnny with a Scout knife. The Auburn Public Library spon- sored another dance in the Foresters Hall on Friday night. Music was furnished by Arthur's Orchestra of Wingham and Robert Turner was floor manager. The door receipts were $40.00, Baptist Ladies Aid The Baptist Ladies Aid Diet in the basement of the church with the! president, Mrs. Howson in charged The devotional exercises were taken; by Mrs. Janes Raithby and Mrs. E1-1 mer Robertson. Prayers were offer- ed by Mrs. W. C. Robertson and Mrs. 1 Annie Wainer. Mrs, A. E. Silver fav -1 ored with a solo. Mrs. Earl Raithby l gave the topic on "Love." Readings! were given by Mrs. Wainer and Mrs. -I Silver and a duet was sung by Mrs.! John McKnight and Mrs. Annie Wal- 1 Josephine Wen was in the chair and the secretary treasurer Gordon, Dobie gave the minutes of the previous meeting, also the financial report showing a balance, of $11.70. Donald Ross then took the chair for ,the elec- tion of officers for 1340: honorary; Prescient, Dr. B. C. Wen';' President, Miss Betty Asquith;. 1st Vice Presi- dent, Miss Josephine Weir; Secretary Treasurer, Miss Laura Phillips; grounds committee, Gordon Dobie, Donald Ross, Carl Zurbrigg, Murray Rollinson, Reid Sheppard, Stewart Ferguson; membership committee, Jolrn Sheppard, Isabel Rollinson, Betty Craig, Ruth Arthur; Tournament committee, Alfred Rollinson, Keith Arthur, Carl Zurbrigg, Gordon Dobie; entertainment committee, Mrs, Rabt. Phillips, Mrs. W. H. Sheppard, Her- niae Lawson, Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Fees for the year were arranged .as follows: men and boys» over •10, $1.00; ladies and children, 50c; associate members, 50c. ,It was decided that members should' buy their own tennis balls this year and that two new nets be purchased at once. The grounds committee,: most of whom were pres- ent, decided to commence work on the courts as soon as possible. It is ex- pected the courts will soon be in shape to play on. ' Strasser—Craig -_ Knox United Church was the set- ting of a pretty wedding on Saturday at three p.m., when Dorothy Jean, 1eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Craig,. became thebride of g, Stanley George, elder son of Mr. and Mrs.. `Wrn. Strasser of Sebringville. The church was beautifully decorated with ,bronze snapdragons and daffodils. The wedding music was played by Miss Ila Craig who wore rose sheer with bolero and hat in the same shade. To the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, the bride entered the clmreh on the arm of her I father. Rev. H. C. Wilson performed the 'ceremony. The bride looked lov- ely in a gown of aqua marine blue slipper satin fashioned on long lines 1 with sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice with bracket -length sleeves. A matching silk net overskirt extended into a short train and she wore a � waist -length veil of bine and carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and pink sweet peas. Tne bridesmaid 1was Miss Ruth Maelntyre. She was prettily gowned in peach silk jersey made on long full ,lines with draped bodice and short sleeves. Site wore 1 a wide -brimmed white hat with blue and peach velvet streamers. She car- 'ried a colonial bouquet of white car- nations and lavender sweet peas. The groomsman was Mr. Donald Thomas of Guelph, Mr. Graham Ghamuey and Bob Craig were ushers. During the signing of the register, Miss Betty Craig who wore orchid taffeta and matching hat, sang "Because." Fol- lowing the ceremony, a reception took place at the Paris House, Goderich, where the bride's mother received the guests in a dress of navy sheer with braid trimmings and corsage of white sweet peas. The bridegroom's mother wore navy blue sheer and a corsage of white sweet peas. The dining - room was beautifully decorated with pink, white and silver, and the bride's table was centred with a three storey wedding cake. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was one-half dozen five o'clock teaspoons, Lady Hamilton design; to the groomsman a cigarette case; to the ushers, key case and bill folds, and to the soloist and organist, necklaces. After the wedding dinner the con* left on a short trip, after which they will go to reside at Sault ser•. Mrs. Howson closed the meeting with prayer, after which lunch was. served. A local youth opened the swimming, season on Saturday by taking a dip.' n the Maitland river here. At the communion service at Knoxl United Church on Sunday, ten new' nembers were received into. the neem-! ership of the church on profession f their faith. Anglican Church Guild Mrs, Wilmer iccholsou gave her Ste. Marie. The bride's travelling tome for the May meeting of the II costume was a dusky rose crepe dress xuilcl of the Anglican Church. The! and beige coat with matching acces- rresident, Mrs. Gordon Taylor was in! sories. Invited guests were Mr. and barge. The missionary prayer was 1 Mrs. Wm. Strasser and. Gladys, of taken by Miss Laura Phillips and. Sebringville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 4Irs. Thomas Haggitt gave the pray- tr for "peace," Mrs, Wilmer Nichol on read the scripture lesson. The secretary gave a report of the "prev- ous meeting and the treasurer gave he financial report. The roll call vas answered by the name of an Anglican missionary and where sta coned. Plans were made for the hewing of the Royal Tour pictures, Strasser, Mrs. Edna McFadden of Stratford, Mr. and; Mrs. W. H. Coats, Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Stalker, Mr, and Mrs. John Stalker, all of Flint, Mich.; Mrs. Olive Allen, Mr's, John Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craig of God- erich; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Munro, Mary and Zeta, Mrs, James Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Malt. Allen of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner, Mr. o be shown in the Foresters Hall in and Mrs. Robert Charnney of Donny - ay. Mrs. Charles Asquith gave a brook, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Wilson. splendid paper on "How Christianity began." A reading was given by Mrs. 7lifford Brown and Mr's. Alfred Nes- it gave a report of the W.A. con- vention held in London recently, where she and Mrs. R. M. Weeks at - Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warrener of Flint, Mich., who were m 1:•ried at LePeer, Mich., earlier the same day. The monthly meeting of the Worn - en's Institute will be held in the For - tended. Rev. Weeks dismissed the esters Hall an Tuesday, May 14th meeting with prayer. Lunch was at 2.30. Mrs. Fred Oster, of Blyth, served by the -hostess. District President,will be the guest Tennis Club Annual Meeting speaker. Current Events to- be given A meeting of the Tennis Club was by Mrs, W. T. Robison. Roll Call: held. in the Foresters Hall on Wed- the paying of fees. Hostesses, Mrs. nesday night. , The president, Miss J. J. Robertson, Mrs. Howard Robert- a • Ft �'r ers j :ttentgI We want to meet a limited number of progressive farmers who -wish to increase their income by several hundred dollars growing one acre of a large variety of Red Raspberry. The berries to be shipped to a large Toronto dealer for store and miscellaneous use. Government certified root systems furnished for Fall planting on attractive terms. With ordinary care the berry to be planted will yield over 8,000 pint boxes' per acre, Mail reply to: Box H % News -Record' on or before May 29th. A personal visit will be made at your home showing business in; detail. Farm owners only considered. 87-2 Joseph Taylor Dies in Toronto Joseph Taylor,» well known for many years as a lawn, bowler and one founders of St. Matthew's Bowling Club, Toronto, died on Fri- day at his home, 83 Spencer Avenue, Toronto, in his 85th year, Born in Husthwaite, Yorkshire, England, he came to Canada with the family who settled in Clinton. As a young man he was Ontario and Man- -baba representative of Kilgour Bios. Paper box manufacturers. 1Ie severed his connection with the firm in 1900 and returned to England where he remained for several years. On his return to Canada he became Ontario representative of the Canadian Paper Box Co. Mr, Taylor held the office of presi- dent and vice-president of the Can- adian Travellers' Mutual Benefit So- ciety from 1903 to 1907. He was the society's oldest"living chartered mem- ber. He was always deeply interested in lawn bowling and a member of many winning tournament teams. He leaves four brothers, Israel, John and S. L. in London, and Jacob in Toronto; two daughters, Mrs. W. J. McMurtrie, Sem,, and Miss Flor- ence Taylor, Toronto; also one son; Joseph. of Toronto. son, Mrs. Wm. Dobie and Mrs. K. Dawson. Will the members please take note this meeting is a week earlier. Mrs. Rachel Thompson and Percy Walden received- the saw news of the death of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Rob- ert E. Walden, of Begot, Man., fol- lowing a lengthy illness. Mrs. Walden visited here 6 years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, one son, Lofton Walden of Regina, one daughter, Mrs. Mangus Erlendson of Winnipeg, also three grandchildren. Born—On Friday, May 3rd, to lit. and Mrs. Fred Yungblutt, Base Line, Huilett, a son. W. I. Executive Meeting An Executive meeting of the West Huron Women's Institute was held at the home of the President, Mrs. Fred Oster, of Blyth, on Monday, when 33 representatives from Auburn, Blyth, Belgrave, Dungannon, Londesboro, Kintail, St. Helen's, Clinton, Goder- ich and Wingham were present. Ar- rangements were made for the Dist- rict annual which will be held at St. Helen's on Friday, May 31st, Miss V. Brandbridge of the Department, will be one of the speakers, also Miss Young of St. Marys, Federated Rep- resentative, will give a talk and Miss Flora Durnin of Home Economics Dept., will speak on the Junior In- stitute work. The nominating com- mittee with Mrs. W. J. Henderson of Wingham as convenor also met at the same time. The Auburn United Church Y.P.S. was host to the Benmiller Y. P. S. Tuesday. There was a splendid at- tendance. The Benrniller union had charge of the meeting with Milford Durst in charge. The scripture was read by Mrs. Milford Durst, and Miss Erie Baxter gave a reading. Sheldon Baxter favored with a piano instrum- ental. Rev. R. G Hazelwood gave the topic on "Happiness." Following the meeting, games were played un- der the leadership of Betty Craig and Vivian Straughan. Lunch was served by the Auburn Y.P,S. Mrs. John McKnight spent a couple of days this week with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Love, of Goderich. Miss Margaret Jackson and her mother, Mrs, James Jackson, of Tor- onto, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Samos Jackson, Mr. Arthur Ilallam tvon the Con- goleum rug in R, D. Munro's store, and Miss Josephine McAllister was the winner of the rug at Gordon Taylor's store. PORTER'S HILL On Sunday, May 20, the building committee are making plans for a special service morning and evening when Rev. Eric Anderson of Lambeth will speak at both services. We are hoping for a nice clay and full church. The choir 'are making arrangements for music. Last Sunday Rev. Richardson of Hensall • preached for a call. Next Sunday we are trying to arrange for a young student minister as speaker for the Mother day service. Our sick ones are still ailing. Mr. Herb Cox has -been quite ill with congestion but at last reports slight- ly better. Mrs. Weston is also some better, Mr. and Mrs, Lawson Lockhart and son Jimmy of Royal Oak, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lockhart. Miss Anna'Aikenhead and friend of Brucefield visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lockhart. Born—Om May 3 in Goderich hos- pital, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McMillen, a daughter. Mr. Peter Harrison returned on Sunday from Goderich hospital feel- ing much improved. Mrs: Fred Elliott is staying for a While with her :sister, Mrs. Soweiby. TUCKERSM1TB Mr. and Mrs. R. Luff andfamily of Hamilton visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Tebbutt on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. R. Doig and family have moved from our vicinity to one of bIr. Paul Doig'e farms, east of Egmondville. , Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend called on Mrs. U. E. Erratt of Auburn CO Wednesday last. The Mother's Day pr9gr'am will be La.2z` CANADIAN CE'k TIM EE MAKE plans early this year to harvest a bumper crop of smooth, clean, high-quality potatoes. Good seed is the first require- ' meat for an excellent crop ... because only good seed will grow vigorous plants, plants that can withstand most of the serious diseases common to potatoes. Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes are good seed potatoes. By planting them, many of the losses due to disease will be avoided ... higher -quality, cleaner, smoother, more uniform potatoes than those grown from ordinary seed stock will be produced. So, this season, harvestfiner potatoes—and more of them. Plaant Can- adian Certified Seed. Grow potatoes that will grade Canada No. 1. Prince Edward Island Cobblers and ,Green Mountains �r�®e Look for this certification tag on the bag or 'container —the only way of being sure of getting Canadian Card. fied seed Potatoes. Examine is carefully. Clinton Cre (at the Poultry Plant) ery CONSIDER THESE ADVANTAGES OF SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER It looks fresh; it smells fresh; it tastes fresh; it IS fresh. It is only natural for chicks to like it. There is no mustiness or rancidity. There 'is no loss of vitamin strength resulting from the feed standing around a feed warehouse for weeks. It contains all the `day -it -was -made' goodness— SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter is Palatable; contains in proper proportions the minerals they need to build strong bone and healthy tissue; and is well supplied with vitamins A, 13, D, E, and G. No other Chick Starter is higher in quality and' yet SHUR-GAIN costs the feeder less than any comparable feed. $2.80 per cwt. If you contemplate raising any quantity of Chickens it will. pay you to see us regarding a quantity price en Chick Starter. lttire Feed REM J. K. CORNISH Brucefield. or ALEX WELLS, Londesboro: 1935 D.ODGE Coach This is a deluxe model in the very best of condition. 1937 C H E V. Coach In a beautiful shade of Grey. Fully deluxe with low mileage. 1 9 3 5 FORD Coach A nice oar which Is priced right. 1933 DODGE Coupe Completely overhauled and in excellent condition. 1930 Ford Roadster 1930 Essex Sedan 1938 CHEV.: Sedan Very low mileage on a special deluxe Sedan 1936 CIH V. Coach A deluxe model in excellent condition throughout. 1933 DODGE • Sedan A lovely car for someone want- ing a lower priced car. 1929 FORD Coach An exceptionally good model (A) 1929 Pontiac Sedan 1928.Chev. Sedan We will allow you the highest price on your present car and low interest rate on the balance. CLINTON . followed in Turner's Church on Sun- day with a mother and daughter choir assisting. The Tuckeramith. Ladies Club will hold its May 'meeting at the home of Mrs. R, Fear on Wednesday, May 15. Mrs. is to be a slips and bulbs. . t, A. Matheson is convener: of the pro gram on Health. Rall Call. "Simple Health Rule" and a "sugges tion for the medicine cab- inet." ab- inet" There will be an exchange of Visit the WHEN oth Birthday Anniversaries COMPLETE LINE and Gitt Departinent WISHING ITEMS FOR ' ayrer s , . i'n' ,.., Gifts or OF GLASSWARE, CHINAWARE DINNERWARE. A. T • 000PERs Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j :Second Floor Your Sprig TIs Here Burdock Blood Bitters $1.00 Certified Blood Purifier $1.00 Certified Cod Liver C d Extract $1:00 We recommend Certified Cod Liver Extract, be- cause it contains A -B -D Vitamins, these vitamins are necessary for Health and Strength. We S. CLINTON, R HOLM[ MM. B. ,s i ONT. PHONE 51 vosinmvommla • fief ' ummer is , n e r we. r in the newest popular styles • In Two -Piece or Combination Style. Balbriggan, no button, short sleeves, long legs, on 1 short sleeves & short legs, Cotton shirt & shorts. Broadcloth Shorts 50c, 75c, MOO to $1e50 DAVISE N HAVE YOU NOTICED WE DO REPAIR WORK? FREE OIL CHANGE WITH NEW RING JOB. Last week's winner of free gas, Arthur Aiken.. This week? It night be you, but you have to buy here first. Get an equal amount free if your ticket is drawn Saturday night, Full line of FIRESTONE and DOMINION truck and car tires. THE RED INDIAN STATION vr:a.wmm a,..rs.wro ..n>.aw.m+nmm..,.nnawm,rn•, ..% aa..r.c+e,ar ».n r, Pirnw I* '' ' iurns' , ` j t CHEAPER REFRIGERATION l t, S= with � tri `p i,. n4y r I) E� � w New Designs, New Improvements all designed to give year better and cheaper refrigeration. See Spartor's exclusive features before you decide. Convenient terms. Liberal trade -int allowance on ice box or refrigerator. SPECIAL — 10 tube swing -dial tuning SPARTON RADIO with ti extra. octave tone chamber. $155. An allowance of $50 or more on your did radio. Better snap up this one. TWO ONLY — $15 MANTEL MODEL SPARTON RADIOS. BASEBALL EQUIPMENT — Bats, Balls, Mitts, Pads, Everything. ;Special proposition for Clubs. Roller Skates, Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, Marlin single -shot and automatic Rifles just received. See Them. Buy Them. fF EPPS SPORN SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods 't! A USE MOT qIICYCLES .t. ,a E Our .stock of used motorcycles is practically sold. (01.k. We need more. Special terms and liberal =« allowance,, on the New SPRING FRAME, INDIAN _« It—Get out and go places with the Indian Motorcycle. EPPS SPORT SHOP 'I egeg •z el King' Streett. a. NEWS OF AUBURN Mrs. F. 0. McIlveen returned to Bowmanville on Sunday after spend- ing three weeks with her parents, Mr. and is. Alfred Asquith. n M qu th. Mr.She Sheppard II 1 p cl and Tommy and: Mr. Robert J. Phillips were at .Peterboro on Sunday, leavingat four in the morning and returning at nine the same night. The round trip was about 530 miles, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins of Summer- hill spent Sunday witty Mr. and Mrs. John Symington, Mrs. F. Ross, Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mrs. Wesley Bradnock attended an. executive meeting of the Women's Institute on Monday at the. home of Mrs. Fred Oster, Blyth. The sympathy of this community goes out to Mrs, W. H. Sheppard in the death of her mother, Mrs. Adam Reid of.'Peterboro. Mis. Reid died ori Saturday and was 58 years old. Mrs. Sheppard and Reid motored down on Friday. Mr. Wesley. Bradnock and Morris Bean were at London on Monday. Miss Violet Sharpe is boarding with Mr. and .Mrs. A. J. Ferguson after staying ;with Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Wilson for five years. Mrs. J. Reed of Toronto spent the weekendwith her father, Mr. Enka - :aim Ball. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor of St. Helen's visited on Thursday with Mrs. John Ferguson. • On Friday, Mrs. Maude Fremlin, of Clinton, visited with her mother. Miss Berniec Lawson - and Mrs. Lawson attended a trousseau tea on Friday night for Miss Audrey Web- ster of Seaforth. Misses Evelyn Plaetzer and Marjorie Arthur of Stratford Normal School spent the weekend at their. respective homes here. Farewell Gifts for Pupils Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and fancily who have been residents of Auburn for the past eight years mov- ed to their farms at Carlow on Sat- urday. At the Auburn public school Mac and Johnny Wilson were called to the front of the sehoo•l. Grant Rior- dan read a short address to the boys, regretting to hear of their departure from the school and wishing them success in their new school. Bill Craig then presented Mac with it fountain pen ansa John H. Wilson presented Johnny with a Scout knife. The Auburn Public Library spon- sored another dance in the Foresters Hall on Friday night. Music was furnished by Arthur's Orchestra of Wingham and Robert Turner was floor manager. The door receipts were $40.00, Baptist Ladies Aid The Baptist Ladies Aid Diet in the basement of the church with the! president, Mrs. Howson in charged The devotional exercises were taken; by Mrs. Janes Raithby and Mrs. E1-1 mer Robertson. Prayers were offer- ed by Mrs. W. C. Robertson and Mrs. 1 Annie Wainer. Mrs, A. E. Silver fav -1 ored with a solo. Mrs. Earl Raithby l gave the topic on "Love." Readings! were given by Mrs. Wainer and Mrs. -I Silver and a duet was sung by Mrs.! John McKnight and Mrs. Annie Wal- 1 Josephine Wen was in the chair and the secretary treasurer Gordon, Dobie gave the minutes of the previous meeting, also the financial report showing a balance, of $11.70. Donald Ross then took the chair for ,the elec- tion of officers for 1340: honorary; Prescient, Dr. B. C. Wen';' President, Miss Betty Asquith;. 1st Vice Presi- dent, Miss Josephine Weir; Secretary Treasurer, Miss Laura Phillips; grounds committee, Gordon Dobie, Donald Ross, Carl Zurbrigg, Murray Rollinson, Reid Sheppard, Stewart Ferguson; membership committee, Jolrn Sheppard, Isabel Rollinson, Betty Craig, Ruth Arthur; Tournament committee, Alfred Rollinson, Keith Arthur, Carl Zurbrigg, Gordon Dobie; entertainment committee, Mrs, Rabt. Phillips, Mrs. W. H. Sheppard, Her- niae Lawson, Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Fees for the year were arranged .as follows: men and boys» over •10, $1.00; ladies and children, 50c; associate members, 50c. ,It was decided that members should' buy their own tennis balls this year and that two new nets be purchased at once. The grounds committee,: most of whom were pres- ent, decided to commence work on the courts as soon as possible. It is ex- pected the courts will soon be in shape to play on. ' Strasser—Craig -_ Knox United Church was the set- ting of a pretty wedding on Saturday at three p.m., when Dorothy Jean, 1eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Craig,. became thebride of g, Stanley George, elder son of Mr. and Mrs.. `Wrn. Strasser of Sebringville. The church was beautifully decorated with ,bronze snapdragons and daffodils. The wedding music was played by Miss Ila Craig who wore rose sheer with bolero and hat in the same shade. To the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, the bride entered the clmreh on the arm of her I father. Rev. H. C. Wilson performed the 'ceremony. The bride looked lov- ely in a gown of aqua marine blue slipper satin fashioned on long lines 1 with sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice with bracket -length sleeves. A matching silk net overskirt extended into a short train and she wore a � waist -length veil of bine and carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and pink sweet peas. Tne bridesmaid 1was Miss Ruth Maelntyre. She was prettily gowned in peach silk jersey made on long full ,lines with draped bodice and short sleeves. Site wore 1 a wide -brimmed white hat with blue and peach velvet streamers. She car- 'ried a colonial bouquet of white car- nations and lavender sweet peas. The groomsman was Mr. Donald Thomas of Guelph, Mr. Graham Ghamuey and Bob Craig were ushers. During the signing of the register, Miss Betty Craig who wore orchid taffeta and matching hat, sang "Because." Fol- lowing the ceremony, a reception took place at the Paris House, Goderich, where the bride's mother received the guests in a dress of navy sheer with braid trimmings and corsage of white sweet peas. The bridegroom's mother wore navy blue sheer and a corsage of white sweet peas. The dining - room was beautifully decorated with pink, white and silver, and the bride's table was centred with a three storey wedding cake. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was one-half dozen five o'clock teaspoons, Lady Hamilton design; to the groomsman a cigarette case; to the ushers, key case and bill folds, and to the soloist and organist, necklaces. After the wedding dinner the con* left on a short trip, after which they will go to reside at Sault ser•. Mrs. Howson closed the meeting with prayer, after which lunch was. served. A local youth opened the swimming, season on Saturday by taking a dip.' n the Maitland river here. At the communion service at Knoxl United Church on Sunday, ten new' nembers were received into. the neem-! ership of the church on profession f their faith. Anglican Church Guild Mrs, Wilmer iccholsou gave her Ste. Marie. The bride's travelling tome for the May meeting of the II costume was a dusky rose crepe dress xuilcl of the Anglican Church. The! and beige coat with matching acces- rresident, Mrs. Gordon Taylor was in! sories. Invited guests were Mr. and barge. The missionary prayer was 1 Mrs. Wm. Strasser and. Gladys, of taken by Miss Laura Phillips and. Sebringville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 4Irs. Thomas Haggitt gave the pray- tr for "peace," Mrs, Wilmer Nichol on read the scripture lesson. The secretary gave a report of the "prev- ous meeting and the treasurer gave he financial report. The roll call vas answered by the name of an Anglican missionary and where sta coned. Plans were made for the hewing of the Royal Tour pictures, Strasser, Mrs. Edna McFadden of Stratford, Mr. and; Mrs. W. H. Coats, Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Stalker, Mr, and Mrs. John Stalker, all of Flint, Mich.; Mrs. Olive Allen, Mr's, John Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craig of God- erich; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Munro, Mary and Zeta, Mrs, James Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Malt. Allen of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner, Mr. o be shown in the Foresters Hall in and Mrs. Robert Charnney of Donny - ay. Mrs. Charles Asquith gave a brook, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Wilson. splendid paper on "How Christianity began." A reading was given by Mrs. 7lifford Brown and Mr's. Alfred Nes- it gave a report of the W.A. con- vention held in London recently, where she and Mrs. R. M. Weeks at - Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warrener of Flint, Mich., who were m 1:•ried at LePeer, Mich., earlier the same day. The monthly meeting of the Worn - en's Institute will be held in the For - tended. Rev. Weeks dismissed the esters Hall an Tuesday, May 14th meeting with prayer. Lunch was at 2.30. Mrs. Fred Oster, of Blyth, served by the -hostess. District President,will be the guest Tennis Club Annual Meeting speaker. Current Events to- be given A meeting of the Tennis Club was by Mrs, W. T. Robison. Roll Call: held. in the Foresters Hall on Wed- the paying of fees. Hostesses, Mrs. nesday night. , The president, Miss J. J. Robertson, Mrs. Howard Robert- a • Ft �'r ers j :ttentgI We want to meet a limited number of progressive farmers who -wish to increase their income by several hundred dollars growing one acre of a large variety of Red Raspberry. The berries to be shipped to a large Toronto dealer for store and miscellaneous use. Government certified root systems furnished for Fall planting on attractive terms. With ordinary care the berry to be planted will yield over 8,000 pint boxes' per acre, Mail reply to: Box H % News -Record' on or before May 29th. A personal visit will be made at your home showing business in; detail. Farm owners only considered. 87-2 Joseph Taylor Dies in Toronto Joseph Taylor,» well known for many years as a lawn, bowler and one founders of St. Matthew's Bowling Club, Toronto, died on Fri- day at his home, 83 Spencer Avenue, Toronto, in his 85th year, Born in Husthwaite, Yorkshire, England, he came to Canada with the family who settled in Clinton. As a young man he was Ontario and Man- -baba representative of Kilgour Bios. Paper box manufacturers. 1Ie severed his connection with the firm in 1900 and returned to England where he remained for several years. On his return to Canada he became Ontario representative of the Canadian Paper Box Co. Mr, Taylor held the office of presi- dent and vice-president of the Can- adian Travellers' Mutual Benefit So- ciety from 1903 to 1907. He was the society's oldest"living chartered mem- ber. He was always deeply interested in lawn bowling and a member of many winning tournament teams. He leaves four brothers, Israel, John and S. L. in London, and Jacob in Toronto; two daughters, Mrs. W. J. McMurtrie, Sem,, and Miss Flor- ence Taylor, Toronto; also one son; Joseph. of Toronto. son, Mrs. Wm. Dobie and Mrs. K. Dawson. Will the members please take note this meeting is a week earlier. Mrs. Rachel Thompson and Percy Walden received- the saw news of the death of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Rob- ert E. Walden, of Begot, Man., fol- lowing a lengthy illness. Mrs. Walden visited here 6 years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, one son, Lofton Walden of Regina, one daughter, Mrs. Mangus Erlendson of Winnipeg, also three grandchildren. Born—On Friday, May 3rd, to lit. and Mrs. Fred Yungblutt, Base Line, Huilett, a son. W. I. Executive Meeting An Executive meeting of the West Huron Women's Institute was held at the home of the President, Mrs. Fred Oster, of Blyth, on Monday, when 33 representatives from Auburn, Blyth, Belgrave, Dungannon, Londesboro, Kintail, St. Helen's, Clinton, Goder- ich and Wingham were present. Ar- rangements were made for the Dist- rict annual which will be held at St. Helen's on Friday, May 31st, Miss V. Brandbridge of the Department, will be one of the speakers, also Miss Young of St. Marys, Federated Rep- resentative, will give a talk and Miss Flora Durnin of Home Economics Dept., will speak on the Junior In- stitute work. The nominating com- mittee with Mrs. W. J. Henderson of Wingham as convenor also met at the same time. The Auburn United Church Y.P.S. was host to the Benmiller Y. P. S. Tuesday. There was a splendid at- tendance. The Benrniller union had charge of the meeting with Milford Durst in charge. The scripture was read by Mrs. Milford Durst, and Miss Erie Baxter gave a reading. Sheldon Baxter favored with a piano instrum- ental. Rev. R. G Hazelwood gave the topic on "Happiness." Following the meeting, games were played un- der the leadership of Betty Craig and Vivian Straughan. Lunch was served by the Auburn Y.P,S. Mrs. John McKnight spent a couple of days this week with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Love, of Goderich. Miss Margaret Jackson and her mother, Mrs, James Jackson, of Tor- onto, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Samos Jackson, Mr. Arthur Ilallam tvon the Con- goleum rug in R, D. Munro's store, and Miss Josephine McAllister was the winner of the rug at Gordon Taylor's store. PORTER'S HILL On Sunday, May 20, the building committee are making plans for a special service morning and evening when Rev. Eric Anderson of Lambeth will speak at both services. We are hoping for a nice clay and full church. The choir 'are making arrangements for music. Last Sunday Rev. Richardson of Hensall • preached for a call. Next Sunday we are trying to arrange for a young student minister as speaker for the Mother day service. Our sick ones are still ailing. Mr. Herb Cox has -been quite ill with congestion but at last reports slight- ly better. Mrs. Weston is also some better, Mr. and Mrs, Lawson Lockhart and son Jimmy of Royal Oak, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lockhart. Miss Anna'Aikenhead and friend of Brucefield visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lockhart. Born—Om May 3 in Goderich hos- pital, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McMillen, a daughter. Mr. Peter Harrison returned on Sunday from Goderich hospital feel- ing much improved. Mrs: Fred Elliott is staying for a While with her :sister, Mrs. Soweiby. TUCKERSM1TB Mr. and Mrs. R. Luff andfamily of Hamilton visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Tebbutt on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. R. Doig and family have moved from our vicinity to one of bIr. Paul Doig'e farms, east of Egmondville. , Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend called on Mrs. U. E. Erratt of Auburn CO Wednesday last. The Mother's Day pr9gr'am will be La.2z` CANADIAN CE'k TIM EE MAKE plans early this year to harvest a bumper crop of smooth, clean, high-quality potatoes. Good seed is the first require- ' meat for an excellent crop ... because only good seed will grow vigorous plants, plants that can withstand most of the serious diseases common to potatoes. Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes are good seed potatoes. By planting them, many of the losses due to disease will be avoided ... higher -quality, cleaner, smoother, more uniform potatoes than those grown from ordinary seed stock will be produced. So, this season, harvestfiner potatoes—and more of them. Plaant Can- adian Certified Seed. Grow potatoes that will grade Canada No. 1. Prince Edward Island Cobblers and ,Green Mountains �r�®e Look for this certification tag on the bag or 'container —the only way of being sure of getting Canadian Card. fied seed Potatoes. Examine is carefully. Clinton Cre (at the Poultry Plant) ery CONSIDER THESE ADVANTAGES OF SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER It looks fresh; it smells fresh; it tastes fresh; it IS fresh. It is only natural for chicks to like it. There is no mustiness or rancidity. There 'is no loss of vitamin strength resulting from the feed standing around a feed warehouse for weeks. It contains all the `day -it -was -made' goodness— SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter is Palatable; contains in proper proportions the minerals they need to build strong bone and healthy tissue; and is well supplied with vitamins A, 13, D, E, and G. No other Chick Starter is higher in quality and' yet SHUR-GAIN costs the feeder less than any comparable feed. $2.80 per cwt. If you contemplate raising any quantity of Chickens it will. pay you to see us regarding a quantity price en Chick Starter. lttire Feed REM J. K. CORNISH Brucefield. or ALEX WELLS, Londesboro: 1935 D.ODGE Coach This is a deluxe model in the very best of condition. 1937 C H E V. Coach In a beautiful shade of Grey. Fully deluxe with low mileage. 1 9 3 5 FORD Coach A nice oar which Is priced right. 1933 DODGE Coupe Completely overhauled and in excellent condition. 1930 Ford Roadster 1930 Essex Sedan 1938 CHEV.: Sedan Very low mileage on a special deluxe Sedan 1936 CIH V. Coach A deluxe model in excellent condition throughout. 1933 DODGE • Sedan A lovely car for someone want- ing a lower priced car. 1929 FORD Coach An exceptionally good model (A) 1929 Pontiac Sedan 1928.Chev. Sedan We will allow you the highest price on your present car and low interest rate on the balance. CLINTON . followed in Turner's Church on Sun- day with a mother and daughter choir assisting. The Tuckeramith. Ladies Club will hold its May 'meeting at the home of Mrs. R, Fear on Wednesday, May 15. Mrs. is to be a slips and bulbs. . t, A. Matheson is convener: of the pro gram on Health. Rall Call. "Simple Health Rule" and a "sugges tion for the medicine cab- inet." ab- inet" There will be an exchange of