Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1938-11-10, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD -,, Now Is The Opportune Time To Purchase Yur WINTER REQUIREMENTS SPECIAL IN MEN'S WEAR Windbreakers with zipper fastener at $2.95 & $3.95 Flannel Workshirts 69 $1.0,0 Mens Comb, per suit FULL STOCK OF RUBBER FOOT -WEAR AT NEW LOW PRICES as»�s>o A. `2. 000 ER Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor is the time to prepare your system .for the shocks it is sure to receive from, wwet fall weather and cold winter weather- just around the corner. We cannot advise yu too strongly to start now to build un Your resistance tee avoid coughs and colds by taking PARKE DAVIS' HALIVER OIL CAP,SULES '-'or PARKE 'DAVIS NATOLA CAPSULES This is not just a sales talk but good sound advice, you will be glad if you take it. 1N S. H. HOIMES PHM, B. tiate, .tea. CLINTON, ONT, PRONE 61 Underwear Time 1 s Here Make Your Selection Early Turn' to Solid Comfort.this Winter WEAR COMBINATIONS All wool in light, medium and heavy weight $1.50 to $4.00 Wool and Cotton $2.00 to $4.00 Cotton $1.00 to $2.50 Stanfield Pellmans - Hatchway - Tiger Brand and others in full range of sizes 34 to 44. DAVIS Se HERMAN The Equitable Life Insurance Com viz p ' Y of Canada Head Office Waterloo, Ont. A Sound Canadian Company WELDON HOVEY, Representative. Clinton, Phone In. START YOUR LITTLE PIGS' RIGHT BY USING ShuraGain Pig Starter 17% for feeding with milk • 21% .for feeding without milk Cil ton Feed Milli 4 ST. HELENS . I Marie Aitcheson, 12 -year-old dau- ;ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Aitch-' .eson has her knee in a plaster cast as a result of a simple accident at het :home recently. While working :around the house she struck her knee ;against the corner of the couch, dis- locating her knee cap. Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs, V. "Taylor and children of Brucefield were recent visitors with . Mr. and "Mrs, Robinson Woods. Mrs. Currie of Goderich is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Durnin .Phil- "lips at present. Mrs. R. J. Woods and Mrs. B. B. VVilliains visited last week with Mrs. Wood's family in Guelph, Dundas and 'Fergus. Rev. H. M. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rice, Isabel. Millet, Grace `'Weatherhead, May McDonald, Stan- ley Todd, Dick Weatherhead and Al- lan Miller are among those who are .attending the Regional meetings of the Y.P.U. being held in Auburn, 'Tuesday and Thursday nighits for 'three, weeks.. Rev. H. M. Wright and Mr. Rob- iinsgn Woods attended the Presbytgry:,. Clinton on: Tuesday. key, R. 'W. Craw, Mrs. Craw and Miss Evelyn of Seaforth, called on friends at St. Helens last Monday. Mrs. Jas. T. Webster of Amberly called on friends around here for a few days recently. Mr. Andrew Mackrie, Mr. and Mrs. Berg and children of Hamilton vis- ited with Mr. Mockrie at St, Helens one day last week. Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Woods, Dun- das, spent the weekend around St, Helens. Mr. Lorne Woods had the misfor- tune to have his two hands badly bitten by Mr. Colin McDonald's dog. As he was going on to the veranda the dog sprung at him. We are pleased to report they are mending nicely. The dog was destroyed. Mrs. B. B. Williams of Souris, Man., has been a recent visitor with Mrs. R. 3. Woods. Mr. Lorne Webb of. Barrie called on friends around Sts Helens re- cently, On Saturday around ,eleven, Mr. John Cameron's straw stack in front of the ,barn caught fire. The neigh- bors were notified . and it was not many minutes till help . came., After a hard struggle .they succeeded in saving the barn but it ;certainly`.was a close call. THURS, NOV. 10, 1938 OBITUARY Miss M. Southcombe Funeral services for 1Vlary South- carn'lie who died at her home at Niag- ara Palls, Ont., were held here on Monday in Wesley Willis United Church conducted by Rev, Andrew Lane and interment in Clinton :ceme- tery. Miss Southcombe was a dau- ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Southcombe and was born in l3ullett township,'Fifty years ago, following the father's death, the family moved to Clinton where they resided until 1923 when the mother having passed on, they took up residence in Niagara Falls. There survive 'one sister, Emma, Niagara 'Falls, and fent. brothers, George, in Toronto; John and Robert in the 'Canadian West, and Thomas, of London. B, J. Gib - binge, of Clinton, is a first cousin. Mrs. R. E. Moir Mrs, W. J. Plumsteel received word last Friday of the death of her sis- ter, Mrs. R. E. Moir, nee Ina Hill, of Calgary. The funeral was held on Monday. The late Mrs. Moir wil be remem- bered by many in Clinton and vicin- ity, although she had not been home since she left twenty-five years ago. Harold E.. Lamuman Death carie suddenly Monday af- ternoon. October 31st to Harold Ed- gar Lampman while he was at work in Windsor where he has resided fop the past two years: Mr. Lampman suffered a heart seizure and passed away before medical aid could be summoned. Deceased was born in Chatham 28 years ago, son of the late Edward E. Lampinan, and Mrs. Edward John- ston. He had resided there for the greater part of his life and was well known, particularly among the older members of the Boy Scout movement with whom he was identified for years as a member of the cub pack and scout troop of number one group. Since going to Windsor, Mr. Lamp- nian' had been engaged in the elect- rical contracting business. He was formerly employed as lineman for the Bell Company at Chatham. Surviving are his wife, formerly Viola Livermore, of Clinton; two daughters, Jean and June, his mother and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Simpson and Mrs. George IC. Lammers of Chat}iam. The funeral service was held at the Campbell Fune. al Home, Chat- ham, on Thursdayafternoon with Rev. M. Scott Fulton' of First Pres- byterian Church officiating. Six school chums of the deceased acted as pallbearers. They were Gordon Cumming, Detroit; William Stenton, Bruce Wright, Arthur Hind, Irvin Delve and Hugh Tompkins. Mrs, Turner McKellar sang, two hymns during the service "In The Garden" and "Sometime We'll. Understand", Mr. Harry Hirst was at the organ playing her accompaniments. Inter- ment was made in Maple Leaf Ceme- tery. Louis Anderson Louis Anderson, who was born and spent his entire lifetime in. Goderich township, died on Friday after an illness of three years. He was in his 72nd year, and was a son of the late John and Ann Anderson. He was born August 19, 1867, and on the 28th of December, 1915, married Mary (Keyes) Elliott, widow of Thomas Elliott who survive with one brother,' Benjamin, of Toronto, now the last of the seven sons of the late John and Ann Anderson; one sis- ter, Mrs. John Sheppard, Wackily Sask. The funeral was held from his home on the Bayfield lite on Monday afternoon at 2.30, Rev. J, R. Peters conducting the service at the home and graveside. Many friends and neighbours were present to pay trib- ute to the deceased. The pallbearers were Fred Thompson, Ben, Keyes, W. Middleton, Ben Rathwell, Robert Cole and Adam Steep, • Interment was made in Bayfield Cemetery. John S. Adair The sudden death of John S. Adair, popular young,- Peterborough osteo- path occurred at liis 'home on Mon- day night. He was the son of Mee. C. B. Adair formerly Angie Brick - ender) sof Clinton, and had been prac- tically a !lyeslong resident of Peter- borough where he took an active part in the work' of manyi social and fraternal societies as well as church affairs. Besides his mother, one brother, Ralph Adair, B.Sc., a min- ing engineer in 'British Celmnbia, survives. The young, man was a nephew of Mrs.' George Shipley of Clinton. SHOULD SUIT KICKERS During the past year expressions of disapproval were heard on every side of the choice of color combina- tion used on car markers by the On- tario Dept. of Higthways,' and the big objection seemed to be that the figures on the plates were not leg- ible. When one observed the many cars on the highways withmarkers covered with `a grime of oil and dust, figures a foot high with red barn paint as a coloring would be no more visible, However, the 1039 markers with their jet black background with white numerals and letters should satisfy those not in„accord with this Rev. K. McGou.Resigns As Councillor Ill -health has 'compelled Rev. K. McGoun to resign: his position as. councillor members of council were informed by letter on Monday night at the regular session, and, his re- signation Was accepted with the clerk being instructed to forward a letter of regret from the emit -mil, During his term, he has served as chairman of the cemetery committee and has impressed upon the members the necessity of the erection of - a mausoleum at the cemetery. At the. meeting on Monday night council ap.- proved payment of $25,00 for plans for such a building. Tewin of Waterloo asked council to back them up in their opposition to the present pasteurization law. They seek an early repeal by the govern- ment and are asking support of other councils in the province to give added weight to their appeal. After the letter had been read and discussed it was ordered filed. Speaking to his motion to that effect Mr. Trewar- tha said hefelt ithad little bearing to Clinton since the local milk dis- tributors had been forewarned by the Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Shaw, and were ready for the law when it carne into effect. "If see can control disease and protect health by pas- teurizing it is a good idea" said Reeve Livermore as he backed up what Mr. Trewartha had said. Neith- er felt' that the present law was any hardships to either producer or dis- tributor here. Dr Shaw was com- mended for the way in which he had handled the local situation. ' The Hospital AliAssociation's re- quested that they be exempted from paying rent for the town hall for the Cooking School. It was revealed that they had contributed in the neighbor- hood of $800 toward hospital work, most of which had been expended on equipment. The report of the Hospital Board was reviewed in brief and all mem- bers expressed themselves as well pleased with the report. Mr. Man- ning said that the per capita cost per patient had been cut down .9 cents and although there is about $4,000 in patients fees outstanding most of it would be collectible.. Councillor Cook raised the ques- tion "How is the Hospital Board Elected?" It may be of interest to know that the members of the board and those attending elect two mem- bers each year for a three year term, the doctors of town and surrounding villages and medical staff elect two each year for a three year terns and the mayor and reeve are ex -officio members. A petition signed by all the local barbers was received' asking that' council 'pass a bylaw to 'close all bather shops in Clinton at 8 p.m. each evening except Saturday and evenings precedingpublic holidays. This by-law was passed. The relief situation. remains ' the sabre as last .mantis reported Coun- cillor Aiken only one family receiv- ing assistance. Before the motion to adjourn May- or Elliott expressed the hope that all members of council would find lit convenient to attend the Armistice Day service to be' held November 11. Your finance committee beg to re- commend payment . of the following accounts for the month of October. Street Pay Sheat $13L95 H. D. Cameron, account' .... 1.50 H. F. Glew, sand & truolcing.. 4.50 I3. Emmerson, culvert tile , .. 20.00 J. B. Mustard, cement ... . 6.75 Street Lighting P. U. C., lighting' streets 220.67 Property P. U. C., lighting rest room. .. 1.00 P. U. 0., lighting' stock -scales 1.00 P. U. G., lighting Town Hall , , . 8.84 A. Allison, . repairing . scales .. 85.00 Mrs. Ticleswell, care rest room 2.00 J. B. Mustard, coal for scales 1.89 Fire and Wafter J. Lovett, fireman's boots .... 2,25 G. Hanley, Antifreeze, gas, oil 6,90 Cemetery M. McEwan, Salary... ..... 50.00 U. R, Moote & Go., plan for mausoleum 25.00 H. F. Glew, 33 yd. gravel , . 19.80 Relief W. M. Aiken, relief for October 3.10 Dept. of Health, .insulin 6.06 Dry. Earth Closet A. Fulford, salary 60.00 Insurance London & Lancashire, Ins. Town Hall 21.82 Economical Mutual, ' Ins. Tomer. Hall 14.10 Salaries A. E. Fs'emlin, salary 65.00 A. Groves, salary 50.00 1t. E. Manning, salary 58.33 Printing & Stationery Postage & Excise 8.00 General Municipal Expense Mayor, Assessor & Cleric, selecting jurors 9.00 W. Bilings, inspecting scales ....4.00 Sell Telephone Co., lent & acv. 7.25 F. Haines, expenses to Goderich 2.00 Relief County of Huron Hospital Indigent Queen Alexandra S Hospital, Indigentan. 13.10 15.00 `RECEIPTS Hall lent. r.. 10.00 Stock.- scales 20.20 Market' scales, 3,00 year's choice of 'color, - Tavistock ' Cemetery, work ... , 23.50 Election Pot Simmering For some little time now the pot has been warming up with Reeve Livermore and his avowed opponent, Glen Cook, stirring the brew oc- casionally in an "effort, oto cook a worthwhile dish for election day. Speaking impartially and neither favouring n or supporting either man's views, your jreporter leaves with you for future consideration the gist of a brief conversation with both men on Monday evening. Reeve Livermore. is now complet- ing his second year. He says it takes some time to get the run of things but has- something to show for his efforts and cites as an example that County 'Council has seen fit, under pressure exerted by him, to build a new bridge on the Bayfield road, known as Trick's Bridge. He has other things in view. for Clinton's good if given another term. Cook on the other hand feels "The unwritten law" should prevail. Eight years as ,councillor is a' long term and he feels it is time he either stepped up or out of municipal af- fairs. He too has things we wants done that would benefit the town and believes in the old saying " If you want anything done right,do it your. self.". Naturally he cannot put this into force unless elected as reeve. Both then have their hats in the ring. It should be a, fair fight and they will. tell the voters all about' it on nomination night. In the mean- time it wouldn't be a bad idea to be thinloing things over. The reeve and councillors have important posi- tions with a lot of responetbility: Electing them is your job. Good Response to T. B. Meetings Already Mr. J. C. Shearer has re ceived six signed petitions favoring the T.B. restricted area plan though the last of the meetings in the eight northern townships ,(22 in all) were not completed until ' Monday night the last being held in Auburn. The response to the completed series of meetings is exceptionally good. The. percentage of signature ranges from 75% to 95%, Two men are selected in each school section to canvass the farriers who, if they are in favor of the plan, sign th petition which is then sent on to th agricultural representative. _ Th trend of public opinion in favor o' the plan is evident in the following results; S.S. No. 4 Turnberny, 81.8'! in favor; S. S. 11 Morris, 93.7% Wroxeter, 75i4; Fordwich,7b-%c; S S. No. 2 Grey, 95%; S.S. 11 Grey 85.7%r. After the Royal Winter Fair th southern ten:tory will be eoverec with meetings scheduled in eigh townships.- A. meeting will be helc here on the 19th. TUCKERSMITH Ladies Club Meeting The Ladies Club met yesterday of ternoon at the home of Mrs, F. H Whitmore with 47 ladies and 8 child ren present. The roll call was an swered by "A new recipe 1 have tries and proven". The programme wa very interesting and started with a piano solo played by Florence Whit more. A demonstration of article made from oilcloth suitable fox Christmas gifts followed and was given by Mrs. N. Sellery Then a demonstration of articles macre fron print broadcloth and celanese suit- able for use in the home or fox Christmas gifts WAS given by Mrs C. Oke. A . slate of officers was brought in by the retiring president secretary and secretary -treasurer ane approvl d by the members. The new officers for 1939 are as follows Pres. Mrs. A. Matheson; Vice, Mrs Ed. Johns; Seca Mrs. W. Pepper Treas,, Mrs. Sellery. Pianists, Misses S. Whitmore and S. Ball. Press sec retary,' Mrs. F. Walters; social corn, Mrs. E, Townsend, Mrs, Oke, Mrs O'Brien, Cutting. corn,, Mrs, H Crich, Mrs. Garrett." Buying, Mrs A. Pepper, Mrs. Sellery. Flower corn. ! Mrs. E. Crich, Mrs, P. Townsend. At the conclusion of the meeting Miss Margaret Fear, who is a bride-to-be was presented with the Bride's Quilt made by the Club and a miscellan- eous kitchen shower of cream and red graniteware. Taken by surprise she made n suitable reply of thanks for the gifts. A social time followed. Mrs. Ernest Crich has returned from a visit to the West where she was the guest of her sister. The Misses 'Alma •Leiteh, Hazel Hogarth and Phyllis Medd spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ray Townsend. DISGUISED ASS' CAI.!', BAGS DI.iCK Here's the storythat is being. told -take it or leave it. A well-known young ninrod went out hunting ducks and came to a field 'where there was a good sized flock of them. However, the ducks were settled in an open field with no covering by which the hunter could get close enough for a shot. The wily chap, then resorted to strategy and his knowledge of wild life. Knowing the ducks were unafraid of cattle, he corraled two calves in the field, some distance away from the birds, n.nd placing an arm about. the neck of each, led: thein. close to the. ducks. Thus hidden. he was able to get with- in close range of..; the, game and he, arrived home" with three ducks. Weddings Wells -Mains On Saturday afternoon, Novem- ber 5th at 4.30. p.m. a wedding of much local interest took place at the home of Miss Elizabeth Mains, Lon- desboro, when her sister, Margaret Jane Mailns, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mains, Londesboro, was united . in marriage to Mr. Harvey John -Wells, son of Mrs, Wells and the late Mr. William Wells of Blyth, Rev, A. W. Gardner of E'gniondville United Church officiated. The ceremony tools place in front of an archway of evergreens banked on either side by tall standards of pink and white -chrysanthemums. The bride was becoming in a floor length gown of midnight blue transparent velvet. She carried'. a bouquet of BriarclifJe ,.roses alnd was wearing the groom's gift, a string of pearls. Little Audrey Eleanor Oliver, eousin of the bride was a dainty little flower girl carrying a colonial bouquet of pink and white baby chrysanth- mums. She wore an anklelength dress of Alice Blue taffetta and the groom's gift, a white gold locket and chain. The living room was attractively decorated for the reception following the ceremony, white chrysanthemums being used for decoration whilethe bride's table was centred with the wedding cake, flanked on either side d*ith tall ivory tapers and pink and white chrysanthemums. For travelling the bride donned a laurel green dress, brown coat and brown acessories. On their return from a short honeymoon trip the young couple will reside on the groom's farm at Blyth. Guests were present from Blyth, Auburn, Clinton, Exeter, London and Chicago. The bride, prior to her marriage was a valued employee of the Win. Wrigley Company Jr. Chi- cago, and was a guest at several showers' in her honour held by friends in Chicago and London. Elliott -Powell Wesley -Willis United Church was the scene today at high :noon, of a, pretty wedding, when Helen Ruth Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Baden Powell," Seaforth became the bride of Kenneth Charles Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Elliott, Clinton, Rev. Andrew Lane officiat- ed at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charming in a wine red crepe dress, with gold acces- sories, wine hat, shoes and gloves, and carrying a bouquet of Sunkist roses. Her attendant, Miss Betty Hitchen of Toronto, wore a green crepe dress with silver accessories, green hat, shoes and gloves, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. Cecil Elliott was his brother's groomsman. The ushers were Messrs. Tom Cooke and Norman Lever Jr. a Mr. and Mrs, Will Robinson and Master Gerald Elliott was ring'bearer. . sons of London, Mr, and Mrs. Will in a green knitted suit and carrying Suht• and son of London spent Sun - the ring in a silver basket. Iday with Mr. and Mrs, L. Stephen- .vwrlrw the bride, Miss Muriel Borth, Mrs. Win. Fawcett, Mrs. L. Gatenby and Mrs. Wm. Farrow. The table was attractively arranged with silver candelabra holding tall pink tapers, silver baskets of pink carnations and centret1 with the bride's cake. Mrs. Curtis was .attired in black and white triple sheer and wore a corsage of Better Time 'roses. Mrs. McNairn, mother of the bridegroom, chose a gown of wine martinized velvet, and corsage of Talisman roses. Mr. and Mrs. McNairn left ona motor trip through Northern Ontario and up. on their return will reside in St. Thomas. , For travelling the bride wore a brown triple sheer dress trimmed with gold, brown camel cloth coat and brawn 'suede accessories. Out-of-town guests were , present from Victoria, -Brantford, Seaforth and Staffs, HOI.MESVIILLE The W. A. bazaar held in the town hall was a great success. The soy- .eral booths were well ,represented. Proceeds of the afterpoon amounted. to around $64.00. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mair and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Mair. Miss Amy Mair of Toronto is spending endin g Y a halide at the home of P her father, Mr: George Mair. The Y.P.U. held their weekly meet- ing on Friday evening with Miss Gay Whitmore, fellowship • convenor, in the chair. Meeihrg opened with a sing song led by Rev. Mr. Wilding, this was followed by a. hymn played by the pianist, Miss Murial Miller, after which Mr. Wilding led in pray- er. The scripture Iesson was read by Billy Herbert. Miss Gay Whitmore gavea reading. A beautiful solo was rendered by Mr. Wilding. The topic was given by Norman Trewartha af• ter which hymn No. 61 was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Miss Francie Potter is visiting at Hycle Park. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr, and Mrs. Ren Taylor and sons of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. M. Young and daughter were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton. •Miss Helen Welsh Bayfield Line, spent Sunday with Miss Helen Welsh of Clinton. Mr. and liars. Wilbert Johnson of Goderich, Mrs. Frank Fowler and daughter Donna of Seaforth spent 'Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Livermore of London spent the weekend with their brother, Mr. L, S. Stephenson. Mrs, A. B. Stephenson is visiting. her daughters, Mrs. G. Livermore of London and Mrs, D. Wheeler of Park- hill. Music 'luring the ceremony was son. played by Mrs. Morgan Agnew, or -I Mr. and Mrs. William Lobb are ganist of Wesley -Willis. Mr. Benson visiting in Detroit. Sutter sang '/0 Perfect Love." I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perdue, Clary and Joyce spent the weekend At the conclusion of the ceremony in Harriston the guests of Itis and a reception was held at the home Mrs. Clarence Livermore, of the bride's giiandmother, Mrs, George Cooper, Clinton. Mrs. Powell wearing a royal blue satin dress and a corsage of white 'moms. Mrs, Cooper, wearing a navy dress and Our anniversary service is over for white 'mums, add Mrs. C. E. Elliott, another year. The day was ideal and wearing a brown and gold crepe the speaker, Rev. Gardiner of Eg- dress,' received the guests. Phe mondville, was very much enjoyed by waitresses were Valens Elliott, Jean a large congregation,'the church be - Powell and Mary Rozell. ling packed to the door at both ser - Later the young couple left ena vices. The thankofiering was also motor trip to 'Parente and other.+very gratifying. eastern points, with the bride travel-• ling in a navy blue costume. On The Young People had their first their .return: Mr, and lairs. Elliott will meeting for this fall on Thursday reside in Clinton, where they are night with election of officers. There both well known. !were -22 present. A short program Irvas enjoyed. Little Phillis Harris sang a solo, Erie McAlister, two !guitar numbers. A good lunch was enjoyed. Mrs. Reid Torrance was el - At twelve o'clock noon Wednesday, ected president for 1939; lst vice, November 2, the 'marriage of Ruby Don Harris; Missionary con., Isabel! Curtis, Mitchell, daughter of Mr,. and Woods; Literary, Archie Lockhart,; Mrs. Reuben Curtis, to Jack Mo- Christian citizenship, Elva E Mott; Nairn, St, Thomas, .son of the late Social con., Glen Lockhart; organist, David McNairn, was solemnized at Phyllis Elliott; treasurer, Eleanor tite home of the bride's parents with Cox; sec., Betty Harris; social corn., Rev. Levi Hussey officiating. The Ray Cox, Bessie Young, Mrs. P. ceremony was performed in the liv- Harrison, Eric McAllister. ing-room, decorated with mauve and yellow chrysanthemums and -"fated Visitors in the community are Mr. John Harmer, home from Willow ferns. The bride, given in marriage ' by her father, was lovely in a gown bunch Sask., with his parents, Mr; of white suede lace over satin, lash- and ltirs. Robert Harmer. Mr. Gar- net on princess" lines extending in - from ElIibtt and Miss Inc Gibson also to. a short train, with an Elizabethan !rein .Willo�vbunclx, Sask,, with Mr. collar. She wore a. tiara .of orange and Mrs, Fred Elliott and other rela- blossoms, white lace gloves and white fives. Lorn Elliott who spent the. slippers and carried Better Time harvest, month in the west has also roses and fern. Miss Jean Curtis, returned, Mitchell, sister 4£ ,the bride was Quite" a. number of young people attended the musical festival at Kip - bridesmaid. Iter costume was of ter- quoise set over taffeta, with a bolero pen Friday night, and report an ex- coat of ruffles, and ruffles on the cellent program. Poor length skii.t. White lobes and Mrs. Reg. Fuller who has spent. tett g weeks in Goderich Hospital, is home slippers completed the costume and her :flowers were Johanna Hill roses. feeling much improved. Mr. Wilmer Howes of Seaforth was Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Milton 1 best man. The wedding' breakfast. Woods Sunday were: � Miss Irene was served•atthe ,Mitchell' restaurant Woods.;Miss Reta.Wiber, • Mr.' Jim.' to forty guests by four friends of 1)urnin,, all of London. .PORTER'S HILL McNairn-Curtis. •