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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-10-17, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., OCT. 17, 1940 -' SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW WABASSO PRINTS WORTH MORE AT TODAY'S PRICES OUR PRICE TO YOU IS 29c PER YD. Ladies Dress Dept. A NEW SHIPMENT OF SMART ST:tL1'; ,\Nn COLORS, IN CREPE, SPUN AND WOOLEINE MATERIALS Slzee 14 to 20 and 38 to 46. PRICES: 53.49 - 33.75 - 53.95 2nd Floor Childrens Wear NEW STOCK OF BABIES KNITTEDROMPERS AND LITTLE BOY'S SUITS, ALSO PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS at 51.49. -' Clearing Line of Ladies Shoes IN TIES, PUMPS—Reg. $3.50 FOR $2.95 and. 51.95 SHOE DEPT. ON 2ND FLOOR A. T .00OPER° Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor FOR YOUR COMFORT We Have Hot Water Bottlies film Tee — at' 39c Family — at 69c Merit — at 75c Certified — at 98c These are all guaranteed and you should put one in -a chilly bed. BUILD UP YOUR RESISTANCE WITH OUR VITAMIN TONIC. IT CONTAINS VITAMINS A, B & D. N. CLIS, NTONR HOONTIMES PHM. B. , PHONE 5i bride's grandmother, wore black crepe and corsage of red roses. As- sisting at the reception and dinner were Mrs. G. Potter, Mrs. C. Merrill, Miss Marion Wallis .and Miss Edna Schefreitch. The bride's gifts to the attendants were: the bridesmaid, a pendant with birthstone; the best man, a gold watch chain. Mr. and Mrs. Pollock motored to northern points, the bride travelling in a cos- tume of black with black coat and black shoes and British tan hat and aceessoi4es. They will reside in Clin: ton. Prenuptial affairs at which the bride was honoured were a trousseau tea at her parent's home. On that occasion, Mrs. Allen Betties poured tea. Also at the home of Miss Marion. Wallis, near Seaforth, where a num- ber of girl friends gathered for an evening when the bride was present- ed with a handsome clock. ANNOUNCING— THAT WE ARE MAKING Officers' Uniforms OR AIR --- SEA and LAND FORCES There isn't any guess work here, we know measuring, cutting and fitting from years of experience. Fall Materials Now showing in both CUSTOM MADE and SPECIAL ORDER CLOTHES. Restyling, relining, altering and dry cleaning fen your covvenience. DAVIS & HERMAN 1941 Sparton Radios We have all models of Sparton radios on which we offer a special discount for cash or liberal trade-in allowance._ Decoy Ducks for Sale or will Rent nut by the Day or Week. NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL SUMMER SPORTING EQUIPMENT ROLLER SKATES - BASEBALLS - BATS - ETC. ' We have one of the Largest and Modern Steck of Guns its Ontario. Both New and Used. NOTE FOR THE PURCHASER OF A RIFLE OR GUN: Before we can sell to you it is necessary that you obtain a permit to purchase a gun or rifle from the High Constable at God- erich. This can be had for the asking and there is no charge for it. NOTE—Listen to our program over CKNX Winghamevery Sunday from now to Christmas front 12.35 to 1 o'clock. EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES OCT. 25 & 26 From CLINTON TO Stations Oshawa and east to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge, 'Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket; Cellingwood, Meaford,` Midland, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, and West to Beardmore. P.M. Trains Oct. 25 All Trains Oct. 26 To TORONTO - WINDSOR Also to Brantford, Chatham, 'Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, :.orlon, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia. Stratford, Strathroy, Woodstock. See handbills for complete list of destinations For fares, return limits. train information, tickets, etc. Consult nearest agent CANADIAN NATIONAL Weddings KENNEDY—KENNEDY A. quiet wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse in Shake- speare at eleven o'clock Saturday morning when Harriet Pearl, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy of Clinton, became the bride of Nor- man James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Kennedy, also of Clinton. Rev. J. H. Moore officiated. •The bride wore a costume of teal blue' with wine :accessories; they were- unattended. POLLOCK—PICOT A lovely autumn wedding was •olemnized at eleven o'clock Friday morning, when Vera Evelyn, daugh- ter of. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Picot, Goderich 'Township, became the bride of Murray -Samuel 'Pollock) • son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Pollock, Fil- more, Sask. Rev. Andrew Lane, B.A., B.D., pastor of. Wesley -Willis United church officiated. The bride was be- comingly attired in a ,floor length gown of pale pink net over taffeta, bolero style with shirred bodice. She wore silver slippers and a gold cameo locket, the gift of the bridegrooms. Her flowers were white carnations, Miss Lillian Picot, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a dressof pale blue taffeta, gold slippers and carrying pink carnations. Mr. Lloyd Picot, Holmesville, brother of the. bride was best man. After the cere- mony a reception and dinner took place at the home of the bride's par- ents, Cedar Dale Farm, near Bay- field.-. The house was attractively decorated with autumn foliage and flowers. Mrs. Picot wore a gown of Elizabeth blue crepe with corsage of roses, and Mrs, F S.,;Weston,{ the SNYDER—PAGE College Avenue United church, Woodstock, decorated. with palms, ferns, gladioli and dahlias, was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding, when Jean Stewart Page, . daughter of Mrs. Page and the late Mr. John L. Page of Woodstock was united in marriage with Lloyd Norman Snyder, of Woodstock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder, of Radission, Sask. Rev. J A Walker officiated. Given in marriage by her brother, Alan Page of Hamilton, the bride wore a street length wool dress of heavenly blue, with navy accessories and corsage of Talisman roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Underhill, was in navy blue- with roseberry ac- cesories, and corsage of American Beauty roles. Robert Williamson was beet man. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Harold Hall who also played softly during the `ceremony. A reception was held after the ceremony at home of the bride's sis- ter, Mrs. G. Glenner. The couple will leave for a motor trip north and on their return will reside at 549 Grace street, Woodstock. Mr. Snyder is the grandson of Mr. W. H. Lobb, Goderich Township. OSBALDESTON—SHARPE A quiet aucuta wadding was -sol- emnized at the United Church par- sonage, Essex, at five o'clock, Sat- urday afternoon, October 12, when Hazel, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sharpe, 44 Rebecca St., Strat- ford, was united in .marriage to Private Walter E. Osbaldeston, Royal Canadian Regiment, Camp Borden, son of Mrs. Adelaide Cardwell, Clin- ton, and the late Mr. A. Osbaldeston. Rev. C. W. DeWitt Citsens, former pastor of Parkview United Church,. Stratford, officiated. The bride was attired in a wine sheer wool dress, fashioned on princess lines with shir- red bodice. Her accessories were in teal .blue. Immediately after the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Osbaldeston left on a motor trip t o Hamilton an d Toronto. Marys, brother of the groom, was best man- and Mr. Alex P. Seggie of St. Marys and Mr.' Earl Smith of Toronto were the ushers. During the signing of the register the choir sang "Ave Maria." • Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents. Guests were present from London, Kitchener, Toronto, De- troit, Stratford and St, Marys. Mrs. Sutherland received the guests wear- ing a earinga gown of soldier blue crepe, plum colored hat trimmed with a wing in blending tofi'es and a corsage of ivory roses. Mrs. Thompson, mother of the groom wore a gown of similar shade with wine colored hat. Amid the good wishes of their friends, , the young couple left by airplane from London for Montreal, the bride wearing a teal blue dress and coat trimmed with Australian oppossum and matching hat with black purse, shoes and gloves. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will reside in Tor- onto. Mr. Sutherland is the proprietor of. the Roxy Theatre, Clinton., THOMPSON—SUTHERLAND St. James' Church, glowing with candles and lovely with gold tinted chrysanthemums and rich autumn tones of gladioli was the setting for one of the loveliest weddings of the year when Hilda Jean, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Suth- erland of St. Marys, became the bride of Mr. George Douglas Thompson of Toronto, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of St. Marys. The pews were marked by four -stemmed candelabraes with small cornucopia of flowers, lending a hint of Thanks- giving Day to the impressive cere- mony. The Chancel was banked with chrysanthemums and gladioli, ferns and palms. At the steps large seven - stemmed candelabrae were very lov- ely and also inthe chancel. The white carpet extending from the door to the altar rail wasalso wry effective. The choir entered the church sing- ing the lovely. wedding hymn "0 Per- feet Love." Then to the strains of the Wedding March played by the organist, Mr. J. N. Robinson, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father preceded by the mat- ron of honor and two bridesmaids. The choral ceremony was performed by Rev. Canon W. H. Snelgrove, rec- tor of St. James'.Church and Rev. A. B. Farney of London. The bride, was very lovely in her wedding gown of English white suede lace with fitted hipline, bolero jacket and Peter Pan collar ending in a long gored satin train, with hip length veil of Brussels net and sweetheart coronet of net and pearls, white net gloves and carrying- a white prayer book from: which fell white braided stream- ers and white gardenias. She was given in marriage by her father. She wore a small white gold cross, the gift of the groom. Mrs. Earl Ernst, sister of the bride was maid of honor, wearing a lovely gown of gold taffeta adorned with brown velvet bows with a chic hat of 'gold taffeta with brown tulle streamers and carrying a throw of ivory roses with gold ribbon. Mrs. Alex P. Seggie of St. Marys and. Mrs. Earl Smith of Toronto were the bridesmaids and were becomingly gowned in taffeta gowns made on similar lines with flowered quilted jackets fastened at the throat with gold bar cameos, the gift of the bride. Mrs. Seggie wore rose orchid and Mrs. Smith corinthian rose, and vel- vet hats to match with ostrich tips. They carried celoniril bon nets rl of pink roses and scabiosis, Mr, .William Thompson o f • St. MAXWELL—MAYES A wedding of unusual interest took place quietly in St. Paul's Church, Clinton, Saturday, August 17, when the Reverend H. M. Lang -Ford, St. Marys Church, Windsor, united in marriage Edith Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Mayes, of Turner Road, and Mr. William Perci- val Maxwell, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Williams Maxwell, Port . Credit. The double -ring ceremony took •place before a gladioli -flanked altar and was witnessed by only a few close friends and the immediate fam- ilies. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a stunning floor- length gown of heavenly -blue, girdled with a knotted baby -pink chiffon sash and matching chiffon jacket, the hood of which was held in place by a tiny 'nosegay of cream roses and baby's. breath. Her matching corsage was clipped to the jacket with silver. Her attendants were Miss Doris Mayes, dressed in vintage crepe with matching blue accessories and Miss Freda Pickering• who wore moss - green crepe and matching wood - brown accessories. Following the ceremony, the bridal party left for Windsor, where a late afternoon reception for 60 guests was held at the Manor. The beautiful three -tiered wedding cake was flank- ed with tapers and red rosebuds and centred on a cream lace covered table in the dining room. In the receiving line were the bride's mother, who wore a larkspur -blue sheer, inserted with Valenciennes lace and a picture hat of natural straw, trimmed with deep blue net, and the bridegroom's mother, charmingly gowned in a bur- gundy sheer and a flowered French hat with contrasting accessories. Out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell, Sr., and Miss Mabel Maxwell, of Port Credit; Mr. and Mrs. P. Core and their daugh- ter, and Mr. and. Mrs. A. Moore, all of Sarnia; Mr. Gordon Kennedy and Mr. Robert Page, of Toronto; Mr. Hugh Maxwell of Port Credit and Montreal; Miss Peggy Duncanson, Miss Irene Gibbs, Miss Madeliene Lavoie, and Miss Helen Bliss, of De- troit. Following their honeymoon in Que- bec and Saguenay, Mr. and Mrs. Max- well will take up residence in the Cleve Apartments, Riverside. HILDERBRAND—LAYTON A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Ontario Street Church parsonage at two p.m. Satur- day afternoon, when Verna Helen Elizabeth Layton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Layton, Tuckersmith was united in marriage to Gordon John Hilderbrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hilderbrand, Seaforth, with Rev. G. G. Burton officiating. The bride was becomingly attired in a navy blue tailored suit, white blouse, navy hat and accessories. She wore a corsage of sweetheart roses and babies breath. Miss Donna Lobb was bridesmaid, wearing a soldier blue crepe dress, black hat and acces- sories. She also wore a corsage of sweetheart roses and babies breath. Glen Layton, brother of the bride, Was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hilderbrand left amid showers of confetti on a motor trip to Kitchener, Niagara Falls and other eastern points,the bride travelling in a soldier blue crepe dress, black hat and accessories. They will reside in Seaforth. A trousseau tea was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Walter Layton, .London Road, Thurs- day afternoon, the bride receiving many' lovely gifts. collect in her own. locality. At the close of the business period, the meeting was taken over by group No, 2, with Mrs. T. Fairservice presiding. Hymn 297 was sung and Mrs. F. Shobbrook read part of Chap. 5 of Luke. 'Mrs. R. Townsend gave a reading from the missionary monthly and also made an appeal for new subscribers. Mrs. Marquis sang "Help Somebody Today." Miss B. Kirk gave the report of the morning session of the Sectional Meeting held at Win- throp last week, Mrs, J,• P. Manning spoke on the Associate Helpers work. The remainder of the report will be given at the November meeting by Mrs. S. Lyon. Several short prayers were offered by the group. Miss Phyllis McCool sang "No Shadows." Meeting was closed by a hymn and prayer. The Londesboro Branch of the Women's Institute are r invited to meet with the Clinton Branch on Thursday, Oct. 24th. All those who can offer, their care for transporta- tion also those who wish to attend, plea -se communicate with Mrs B. Brunsdon as soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon spent the weekend holiday with Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, Exeter. Miss Pearl Griffiths of Guelph, spent the weekend at home, Mr, and Mrs. W. Griffiths. Miss Rhoda Govier, London, was home over the weekend. Miss rJ, orothy Little, Toronto spent the holiday weekend with her mother, Mrs. R. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinclair, Kipper, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manning on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Morris, Tem- ente, were visitors with friends over the weekend. Corn cutting is the main object among the farmers at present, but owing to'the frequent showers makes it quite difficult. Mrs. Ned Haggitt of Cochrane has returned home after visiting her brothers, James and Ned Crawford of Hullett, she is the daughter-in-law of the late Mr. and Mrs. Haggitt of Lon- desboro. Miss Laura Snell of Welland and Miss Marian Snell of Exeter spent the Thanksgiving weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wen. Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris of Hay- ter, Alberta, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snell, last weekend. LONDESBORO The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the church basement on Thursday last, with the president, Mrs, J. P. Manning pre- siding., Meeting opened by singing, "Shout Glad Tidings", followed by the Daily Prayer. The secretary was not present and Mrs. R. Townsend took the minutes. A communication was read, re sending a book to the soldiers of the community, and was though advisable to do so. Miss Kirk gave a reading on "Temperance." The Roll Call was answered by a verse containing the word "Do". The next roll call is "Work," ft, was planned to collect for a special object in midsionary world, _each group to OBITUARY LEVINA flIBBS Levine Gibbs died Monday at the home of lier brothers, Fred and Rob- ert Gibbs, Londesboro, where she had resided for the past six years. She was in her 64th eyar and had been ill for two weeks. She was a daughter of the late Thomas Gibbs and Phoebe Carlton Gibbs, and was born in Hullett, and spent the early years • of her life there. Twenty-seven years ago she went to the Canadian West, where she lived for 20 years, and six years ago returned to Londesboro. She was a member of the Londesboro United church and took an active part in the work of the women's organizations. There survive four brothers, Fred. and Robert, of Londesboro; Frank, of Clinton. William, of Briarcrest, Sask., and one sister, Mrs. B. Shortland, also of Briarcrest Funeral services were held at the home on Wednesday. at 2.30 p.m: conducted by Rev. A. E. Menzies, of Londesboro United church. Interment in Balls Cemetery, Base Line, Hullett, MRS. HAMILTON FAEGAN A former resident of West Wawa- nosh passed away in the Huron County Home, at Clinton, early Sat- urday ,morning, Mrs. Hamilton Faeg- an, in her 80th year. She was for- merly Clara M. Neal, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Neal of Buckinghamshire, England. After the death of -Mrs. Neal, Mr. Neal and his six daughters came to Canada and settled in Colborne township. Two sons were left in England; but later the son, William, came to Canada. 1VIrs. Faegan lived for many years with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fisher n the farm now owned by the Holtz- hauer family. She attended Benmil- ler church. On April 20,1886, she was married to Hamilton. Faegan. After the mar- riage the couple spent one year o the Faegan homestead, at Ebenezer, then moved to Thessalon, and five years later returned to West Wawa - nosh to the farm now owned by Wil- liam Good: In 1914 they moved to western•Oanada, and'returend to God- erich in 1924 where Mr. Faegan pass- ed away seven years ago. One son, Joseph, of Western: Canada survives, The funeral was held on Moneta from Beattie's funeral parlors, Clin- ton. Interment in Dungannon ceme- tery. ELIZABETH GARRETT Elizabeth (Bessie) Garrett died on Sunday at the home of her brother John Garrett, Hullett township, No 4 Highway in her 93rd year. She was a daughter of John Garrett and Esth. er Lyons Garrett, and was born in Hullett. She spent the greater pari of her life in thispart of the country having resided for 23 years in Clin. ton. Two brothers survive, John and George Garrett,, both of Hullett, the latter on the old homestead. The fun- eral was held on Wednesday wit Rev, A. Lane, of Wesley -Willis Unit• ed church, Clinton, conducting service at the home of John Garrett at, 2 p,mm Intermenthi Union Cemetery, Blyth. Anniversary BRUCEFIELD, UNITED CHURCH Sunday October 20th , at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 .p.m. Speaker: Rev. Arthur Sinclair n y Hot Fowl Supper , October . .r 24th Supper served from 5.30 on. We have nearly doubled our table capacity for this year ' to eliminate delay. PICTURES OF NATIONAL INTEREST ADMISSION: Adults 60c; Children 25c We Have 3 Cars NEW BRUNSWICK POTATOES Clinton FEED MILL POULTRY PLANT I3AYFIELD Mr. and -Mrs. E. Kendall of Elmira were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, G. Knight and family of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. E. Gemeinhardt and family, Mrs. Gemeinhardt returned to Tor- onto wits them on Monday for two weeks, Miss Elsie McLeod is visiting friends in Hamilton this week. Mrs. 7. Ferguson returned home on Saturday, after having spent the past week in London the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. Ferguson who spent the weekend here. Miss Margaret Ferguson of Tecum- seh was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Ferguson over the weekend, Miss Ruble Fisher who spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, returned to Kitchener on Monday. Mr, and Mrs, V. Burt and family of London were guests with 1VIr. and Mrs. Baker over the holiday weekend. Mrs, J. Graham was the guest of Rev. J. and Mrs. D. J. Cornish of Port Dover over the weekend. Rev. Mr. Graham, Monica and Pat spent the Thanksgiving Day with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tippett who have spent the past two weeks with Mrs. J. Tippett returned to their home in Billings, Montana, on Sunday. Mr. L. Lowlie of London was the guest of his sisters, the Misses E. and F. Fowlie for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. G. Guest and family of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, M. Toms. Mr, and Mrs. George King and NIr. and Mrs. Morley Hart and family spent Sunday in Hamilton visiting Mr. Ford King who is a patient at the Mountain Sanatorium. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scotehmer of Toronto were holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart of Hami]- ton spent the weekend at their home here, they had as their guests Mr, and Mrs. C. Pollock and family of London. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hart and' fam- ily of Toronto were guests over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. George Ring. Miss Jessie Whitaker of Toronto, who spent the past three weeks visit- ing friends in the village returned to Toronto on Sunday. NIrs. Mabel Prentice of Toronto is the guest of her another, Mrs. W. J. Stinson for a few weeks. NIr. and Mrs. L. Smith and family of London and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ring and family of Sarnia spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. C. Parker sr. The morning service in Knox Pres- byterian church, Bayfield, will be cancelled for Sunday, October 20th, owing to the Anniversary services in Clinton, Presbyterian church. Mrs. N. W. Woods and Miss Lucy Woods spent the weekend in Toronto, Miss Lucy Woods remaining for a longer visit. Pte. Walter Johnston of Gatnp Bor- den, spent the weekend with his par- ents, IVIr•. and Mrs, W. R. Johnston. Mr, and Mrs, G. Churchward and son Gerald, Misses L. Banned and P. Grigg of London spent the holiday' weekend at the Qhurchwar'd cottage. Di'. Homer Patrick of Calgary, , Alberta, is the guest of his niece, Mrs. George W. Elliott and Mr. El- liott. 1 Miss Elva Dewar of Toronto was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar over the weekend. , Mr, and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Tor- • onto spent the holiday weekend with Miss Nora Ferguson. , Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pye and family • of Windsor spent the weekend with • Mr. and Mrs. C. Widcombe. The following was shipped by the . Bayfield Unit of the Red Cross So- , ciety last week: 13 sleeveless sweat- ers. 1 turtleneck sweater. •6 searveh: 2 aviators helmets, 1 pair of gloves, 5 pair wristlets, 121 pair socks, 1 pair mitts, 20 pillow cases; for refugees: 2 children's scarves, 5 suits children's pyjamas, 1 crib comforter, 1 child's dress, 1 ladies' sweater coat, 1 pair men's socks, 4 quilts, 1 pair mitts, 1 nightgown, 1 child's cuddle scarf, 1 child's cap. Mr. Orval Weston of Detroit suer the weekend with his father, Mr. R, Weston, Mrs. Garnet Atkinson of London spent the weeknd with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Ross spent the weekend with their daughter; Mrs. Davison of Woodstock, Mrs, Jas. Cameron and son Evans of Toronto spent the weekend at their cottage on the Blue Water Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaren and slaughter Christine of Port Elgin were holiday visitors with the Misses Maud and Josephine Stirling, Mrs. James Hall of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting Mr. Lewis Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Westlake arc visiting friends in St, Thomas this week, also attending the Plowing Match. Mr. and Mrs. S. McInnes leaving returned 'from their honeymoon have taken up housekeeping in Mr. B Stephensoii's cottage on Ann St. There are several cottages being built this fall, three in the Bayfielc Highlands and one on the Hill Ter. race. The local commercial fishermen are catching large lifts of perch in the last week. PORTER'S HILL Friends at Porter's Hill regret the passing of Mrs. Fred Elliott in Gott erieh hospital last week after a shod illness, she was a kind friend ani always a willing helper at Grace church while living here. Sympathy rs extended to sisters and other friends. Mr. ' Charles Stephenson, Mrs Booth and daughter Betty of Bramp• ton spent the weekend at J. S. Lock hart's. Don't forget anniversary services at Grace church Sunday, Oct. 20th When Rev. Chandler, Kippen, evil: speak at both morning and evening service, 11 o'clock a.m. and 7.30 p.m Special music will be given at boll services, A thankoffering is askei for Mrs. J, S. Lockhart has returnee home after a week's holidays in Tor onto, Brampton and Dundalk. /r �v CORir)STANCE Special sermons and special music by the choir marked the anniversary occasion by a former pastor, Rev. Mr Johnson;, of Fordwich. Subject fon the morning discourse was "God Is,' Text, Psalm 103:2, "Bless the Lord 0 my soul, and forget not all his benefits." For the evening service text, Matthew 20:22, But Jesus an - severed and said, ye know not what ye ask. Are ye able to drink of the cup that I shall drink of, and to be baptized with the baptism that I an peptized with? They say until him eve are able. At the morning service the choir anthems were supplementer by a duet sung by Mrs•. Menzies arc Mr, J. Scott and at the evening ser• vice a special number was a quartette by Messrs, Win. Britton, W. Jewitt Kelso Adams and Clarence Waldron Many friends of Mrs. Robert jam ieson are sorry to learn is very it in Clinton Hospital. We wish a speedy recovery. Miss Ethel Dexter of Kitchener spent the weekend and thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aus tin Dexter. Miss Doris Lawson of London spent the weekend holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Earl Lawson. ' The W.A. and W.M.S. will meet in the basement of the church os Thursday. afternoon, Group 4 wil 7 Bailor scarves, 1 pair rifle mitts, • be in, charge. •