HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-09-27, Page 4PAGE 4
'THE CLINTON ."NEWS -RECORD
"—'—Huron
Huron Presbyterial— Cen-
•
ire Section — Met in
The sectional convention of the
Centre 'Section of the Huron Presby-
,'
tram Society of the United Chur• chg
was held Tuesday in the Egmondville
United church which was beautifully
decorated with autumn flowers, The
different organizations' evere well
members bein •• resent
l
from Brucefield, Ontario street. Uni-
ted Clinton Whsle - 'illis in--
Y Cl
ton, - EgmondvilIe, Goshen, Varna,
Londesboro United, Londesboro
Burns, McKillop, Moncrieff, •Seaforth,
r
Walton and Winthrop.
Mrs. R. E. McKenzie' resided.
The devotional exercises were con
ducted' liy members of Goshen' aux-
iliary. Mrs. 'James Allan ` o • E -
e a f g
rnondviile welcomed' the guests.and:
Mrs. Ai:" WI. Gardiner ofLondesboro
, made a fitting reply. Miss M'lne; the
secretary, read'a letter from 'Mise
of •Goderich, thanking tha
ladies for equipping the kitchen at
the' suutner school. The resident,
p
Mrs. Greer, of Wingham, Mrs. W. P.
Lane of Goderich, Mrs. C. A. Malcolm
of Egmondville and Mrs. Taylor or
Thames Road were in charge of the
call of auxiliaries, Y. W
iartes, Circles, C. G. I. T., Mission
Bands and Baby Bands. The reports
contained interesting information
and helpful suggestions on ways and
means of raising money and contr.-
bating to the success of the work.
There are fifteen auxiliaries, three
mission circles, two C.G,I.T. and' nine
mission .bands, a new one having
been organized in Londesboro; and
seven baby bands with a contribution
of $5,155.81 for the first half of the
year, After the discussion of re-
ports, Mrs. DeWitt Cosens of Cline
g
ton engaged in prayer. AprettyAmid
Japanese motion song was effective-
ly rendered by the children of the
Egmondville mission band.
A sumptuous dinner was served
to ninety members by the Egntond•-
vine ladies. The afternoon session,
beginning at 1.30 p.m., was in charge
of Ontario street, Clinton, auxiliary.
Mrs, Homer Brown of Chentu, West
China, gave a splendid address on
in China.
Mr, and Mrs. Brown who are a-
man the outstanding missionaries
g
of the United Church, are engaged in
work among the Chinese students,
]toying taught in the Normal school
the Union university and she
spoke very interestingly of this work
Mrs, T. A. Carmichael of Seaforth
favored with a solo, followed by
prayer by Mrs. Neil McGregor,
Brumfield. The treasurer's report
and reports of the various secretary-
ies were presented. Rev. C. A. Mal-
conn of Egmondville gave a report
of the new sunnier school at Gode-
itch•
Mrs. J: C. Laing of Seaforth read
the report of committees thanking
all those who helped to make the
meeting so successful, also the foie
lowing resolution: "Although we de-
plore the action of the government
in regard to the temperance question,
we do not despair, but intend to use
all our influence to bring about a
„
referendum. Mrs, W. J. Greer gave
the closingwords, which were most
inspiring. An invitation to hold the
convention next year in Duff's
Church McKillop, was accepted. The
p, P
benediction by Rev, Charles A. Mal-
mini concluded an inspirational and
successful meeting.
BAYFIELD•
Y decor:
aced with pink and white asters ani
autulnn'lea es St.jokes s church, Var.
V
n a, was the scene of a very pretty
autumn weddingon Saturday. al
S y e
high noon when Ruth Irene; dao titer
o£. 11Tr. and': Mrs. Motto Elliott ce
Varna was united •in marriage t<
George Heard •• of Mrs
Heard and the late Win, Heard o
•.
Bayfield"
.The ceremony was'.performed
yp £orrned' 1>
Rev, Mr. Bugler, B.A.,, of Bayfield
The wedding music, the Bridal. Choi
us from Lohengtut and laendebssolm:
in
wedding march was played by to
bride's cousin, M'rs. Lang of London
During the signing of the register
Mrs.D. M'otzisenof it teener
M s R.K c
aunt:o£ the bride, 'sang very sweetie
"Because.”
Th e' : ri a iven ` marriage
h h d, g ingowned i
her father, was :daintily it
blue Roshanara rep itblue hat
bl e Ros a x crepe with
gloves and shoes to match. She car
ried a beautiful bouquet of Iiillarnti
roses and gypsophlaa:
The bride was - attended by th
groom's sister,Miss Nina Heard
wearing a gown of rose Roshanan
crepe and carrying a shower bouque
of pink sweetheart roses.
The best man was Mr. Clayton El
,
liott, ', 'brother of the bride,and th
ushers Messrs, Russell Heard an
Alvin Elliott,
After the ceremony ,a xeceptio:
was held at the home of the bride
which was attractively decorate
with autumn flowers, the. colo
scheme throughout being pink an
white. Receiving with the bridal pas
ty were Mrs. Heard, the groom'
mother, and Mrs. Elliott, mother o
the bride.
A buffet luncheon was served t
about fifty guests, relatives of th
.contracting parties.
showers of good wishes an
'confetti the bride and groom left o
a motor trip to Quebec and a kna
For travellingoolthe bride wore a knit
ted wool plaid dress with coat of blu
tree bark cloth, blue fox fure an
matching accessories. On their re
g
turn the will reside in Goderich.
y
Tire brine and groom were reel'
of tetany beautiful and useft
y
among them tern a , andsom
giftsg
cheque from Mr. Lloyd and employ
ees of Stratford where the groom i
a member of the sales staff, Ti
groom's gift to- the bride was a beat
tiful cabinet of siIver, to the bride'
i maid a gold pendent, to the best ma
gold tie clip and collar set, to tt
el
Pia nistand' soloist silver nut bowel
Relatives attending the .weddin
from a distance were Mi. and Mr
R. D.Morrison, Mr.the and Mrs. I .
Scotchmer of. Kitchener and Mr. an
Mrs. Stockton of California.
Mrs, F, R. H. Gairdner and claugi
ter Betty of London spent the wee]
enol at their home here,
Mrs. Calderwood of Ottawa is vh
iting with her brother, Mr. Georg
King. ,
Miss Evelyne a weeksa411 wh
spent the past three in Toren
to with her sister, returned home o
Saturday and was acc°mpanied b
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight an
family, who will spend a week wit
Mr, and Nes. Fred C.eminhardt.
Mrs. Roy Poth of Caledonia visite
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. 1
Jowett last week:
Mr. and. Mrs. G. M, Fisher of War
erloo who were guests of Mr. and Mr:
F, A. Edwards returned home o
Sunday.
Harvest Thanksgiving services ar
COOPER'S STORE ` NEWS
County Temperance
Federation Held Meeting',
In. Clinton Yesterday'
y
Ebenezer: Community
Mrs.; Maria Easoen, Miss M: Ea som
and Mr. and Mrs. Bunt rem of Lon-
P
PORTER'S HILL
once again our community was7leaid-Elliott—Beattilifull
visited by, hand
'
'`.
'� A
O i' SEASONABLE, 4wCHt'9
MERCHANDISE
'9��• •
Thurs. r Fri &Sat. 5°C�t. Sept• 2 i 28 2g,
°
See Isar a �1��$ For Denis
A meeting of the Huron County
Temperance Federation -vas held in
the town hall, Clinton,yesterdayaf-
tetnoon with an attendance of about
h thep
one hundred and fifty, w en co
ean}zaltron was perfected and per -on
manent officers appointed. Rev, W.
P. Lane •of GoderichFrederick
p resident in
the chair, Rev. C. J. Moorehouse,
Brussels, Secretary.
The chief speaker was Mr. R. A.
W'bltham, Toronto, Field Secretary
of the Ontario Temperance Federa-
tion, who outlined the work done by
the Federation in the. late election
don were Sunday `visitors with' ,Mr.
and Mrs, Roy Eason'.
Rev. A. Sinclair, who was these
p
cial speaker at the tall da and an-
Y Y
rave services on Sunda was,
yr
-theguest while here of Mr. and Mrs.n
J. Tebbntt.
Sundays
was an ideal day for the
special services in Ebenezer church
and large congregations atfieredrepresented
g
each time. hi the afternoon the Sun-
day °'school observed fall da whenviceic.
Y Y,
children, young folk and older folk;
mane out in good numbers. The sup-
Mr. John
the of death on Fri-
day evening, Sept. 21st when Thom-,Eg111011dVIlle'
as Betties, an old', and respected rest-
dent, passe to the groat beyond,
after a Tong, trying illness from
heart trouble. Although called up-
to suffer a great deal at times he
was always
ys:cheerful, with a pleas -
ant -word to the many friends who
visited Min Buri g his illness; The
funeral, held Sunday afternoon, fromg
late home, where a private sex
,was held, ,thence: to Grace
church, where a public service was
p
conducted by his pastor, Rev, R. M.
•
p } ��)y„
SPECIAL SHOWING YN/r
tJ `j OF,
�+�+ (�'r /�
LADIES
LADIES 'i INTER COATSY
T •
�L p �T AND
COME 1 :L"1ND SEE THEMY
and also his impressions of the work-'
ing of the beverage mains in •Toronto
as he has, studied thein.
The sub -committee appointed by
the citizens of Huron on Sept. 17th to
p Govern-
mentseof Ontario°and Ottawawas
erintendent, :,Tebbutt, re-
sided and the'Sunday` schoo p
1 pupils
sang choruses and presented a pleas-
ing little pageant, •• The special spec-
ker was the Rev. A. Sinclair of Hen-
sail, a former pastor, who is always
welcome, and whose. address was lis-
tened to with pleasure and profit.. Mr.
Gale, The p
church was ticked to the.
doors and a number were unable to
get' in. The 'alter was banked with
flowers, sent in b sympathizingP
friends. The text taken from lst
Corinthians, 13 - 12, were` words
of,'' cotttfox•f: "For now we see
through a glass darkly, but then,
A. • �./ O'� •
COOPER.
Variety China Dept. House and Men's
n
lst eloos FurnishingDept. 2nd Floor
Phone 36w, Phone 36j.
P
Hato ed to re resent the Federation.
following
b the The atioiifficers were elected
Y
Hon. -President: Rev: C. W. Downs,Bailie
Exeter,
President: R. Watson, Brucefiled.
Vice: Miss J. S. Murray, Exeter.
Ralph Henderson also favored, with
P
e1
a w - ndered solo,
1V) r 1 re
Sinclair preached in the even--
ing the anniversary service, when
the church was crowded to the doors
His sermon was again lis-
tened to with much attention. A. mix-,
face to face. Now I know in part
but then shall I know even'as T am
known,"
Mr. Betties will be' greatly missed
in the church, choir,Men's Club and
other departments of the church,
where he was ever ready to do his
+
Secretary:Rev: C. 3. Moorhouse,
Brussels.
ed quartette assisted in the musical
part. His voice has long been heatd
,...ew,.,
Treasurer; 'Miss Mabel Bailie,
part of the service, rendering a .eou-
in the choir and his four-square life
PAI1KE
+
0
EVERY CHILD NEEDS
FOR REGULAR
PARKE DAVIS COD
' A I \/+
DAVIS�,J ((33 r
LIVER. 0 JL
COD LIVER OIL FOR GENERAL
SOUND TEETH; FOR GOOD
AND JOINTS
LIVER OIL IS STANDARDIZED
j
1
HEALTH
BONES
AND IS
Goderich.roll
eners of 'Committees: Mere-
bership, A. E. Lloyd, Wingham;
Children and Youth: Rev: C. W. D.
Cosens, , Clinton; Educational and
Publicity, Mrs, R. Davidson, Enngan-
non; Legislation and Law Enforce-
ment, A. T. Cooper, Clinton.
Executive Committee: R. H. Lloyd,
Winghani; W, G. Medd, Exeter; All
ministers in the county and a` mem-
ber elected froni each community.in
ple of selections. The quarette was
'made up as. follows: Mrs, Corless,
Mrs. Ii, Fitzsimons, Messrs. Lobb ansa
Pearson. Mrs. Corless and Mis. Fitz-
sitnons also contributed a duet. These
musical contributions were also very
much appreicated. The offering cot:-
tributed on thisoccasion was genes-
ous and was also appreciated by the
church board. Many, from the sur-
rounding communities were present
for these services.
an inspiration for •good, to all withauxin-
whom he came in contact. The sym.
pathy of the community goes out to
itirs. Betties in her loneliness, also
to the sons and daughters, Mrs. Pet-
er Young, Allan, Goderich township,
,Theron, M.cKii'lop, Earland, Toronto,
and Mrs. Jorden in the West. -
Tuesday, Sept. 25th, a good many
from this district attended the fun-
oral at Colborne cemetery. of Mrs. 3.
Dalton, who passed away suddenly
Detroit on Saturday morning. Un-
UNSURPASSED IN VITAMIN CONTENT,
The following,resolutions were pas-
sed:
BIPPEN
til about three years ago Mrs. Dal-
ton was a respected the
1a, �nt ea
S. R.
'IIWu HOLM
� PHM.
' �..yQ,Q,, re
(1) That this meeting endorse the ac
tion taken at a former meeting of the
Quite a number attended Seaforth
Fall Fair last. The
resident on
6th concession. After the death of
her husband, she went with her
' •
' CLINTON, ONT, PHONE 51
citizens of Huron County, held. on
Monday, Sept. 17t11, 1934, viz., to ap-
the in
on Friday wea-
ther was all that could be hoped for
and an excellent •crowd was present
daughter, Mary, to live in Detroit.
The heart felt sympathy of the coin -
preach proper authorities.On-
tario and Toronto in the• matter of
to admire the fine exhibits in every
munity goes out to the two children,
Mnry and Joe, in their sorrow,
OUR
J
NEW FALL 1-INTS-
•bqut
are no iH
,r�`7
All J
the Latest Styles and
yy��•tniiid
�lyicod from $1.25 to
®'ors
5 00
•
having no authority issued to sell
beer and wine in this County, and if
this cannot be brought about, that
we take further action to secure
the termination of the suspension of
p
the C.T.A. and failing this, that the
necessarysteps be taken to brio a-
p g"More
a vote on Local Option
where it does not now exist and that
re resentatives of Huron Count co-
p Y
operate with any representatives who
niay be a ppointed by those of like
inthe Counties of Perth and
Peel.for
(2) We now register an emphatic pro-
class,
Rev. E, F. Chandler delivered a
very helpful and inspiring sermon
on Sunday morning last. Misses
Halcyon Chandler, Jean Ivison,rents
Messrs. J. B. McLean and W. Love
sang a very fine quartette number,work
Like Thee."
The antutnn anniversary services of
St. Andrew's United church evil] be
held on Sunday, October 7th. Rev.
Mi, Staitlton of lames Street church,
Exeter, will be the special speakerand
the morning service and Rev. A.
W. Gardiner of Londesboro. will be
In Goderich on Monday, Sept. 24th
bythe Rev. W. F. Ct•aik, the mar-
riage took place of Olive Irene Pow-
ell, eldest daughter of Mr, and .Mrs.
Harry Powell and James Frances
Bean. They Will reside in thisdie-
trict•
The ice cream social arranged for
by the Men's Club this week has
been left over for a short time.
Rally Day service will be conduct=
ed in Grace church on Sunday,when
Rev. R. M. Gale will be with us a-
gain,
test in this convention against the
the guest speaker for the evening
The is
t o , r{ I
571 dam. i I+
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS Sc DYERS, SEAFORTH
authorities already issued in Huron
County pexmittin the sale of Beer
g
(Carried unanimous
and W me,by
standing vote.)
(3) We protest against the liquor
beingin politics and desire
that it be lifted out of party politics
-we
service, choir preparing•spe-
tial 'Hosie gservices for both 'Horning
and eveniic
The Busy Bee Mission Circle will
hold their September meeting ,:at
the
the hone of Miss Margaret Elgie 011
Saturday afternoon at 2.30.
Second Series Bacon Litter
Competition
The Federal and Provincial Live
Stock Branches are again sponsoring
a Second Series Bacon Litter Corn -
petition for sows farrowing between
September 15th and November 15th,
and that be given the right of a
1934. Any bonafide farmer may stake
�0']a .
,
referendum. -
t
H OLMESVILLE
entry • in this competition and contest-
p
ants will be classified as follows:
?
yV Er NDOR F S
3
Candy and Baking Special''a
A'U'BIJRN
i; Mr. and Mrs. Will Longman of
Landon were visitors with Mrs. '142'.
The Y.P.S.,nteetin of Friday,Sept.(n)
g
21st, was attended by a large and at-
tentivc gatheringof the young(b)
p°0`
pie, The minutes of the last meeting
prize winners whose
Previous
litters have scored over 175 points,
All other contestants, includin g
those who are entering for the first
i
Homemade Butterscotch, Chocolate Fudge Cake
E4.
Butterfly Buns, Neilson's Fresh Assartccl. Chocolate Boxes
Mint Patties, Lemon Jelly Roll, Wltolewheat Bread, Buttermilk,
Potatoe and Cottage,
141•ttg£orcl in the village on Sunday
last
Ed. Rodgers, Clayton Robertson
and Eugene Dobie, left last week for
y Kingston to resume their courses at
University,
Mr. Godfrey of Sault Ste. Marie
were given by Miss Alice Chambers,
secretary; Miss Mary Grigg read the
scripture ]csson, after'whieh the top-
icy presented in two parts, was taken
by Mr. Harold Yeo and Rev. Mr. Her-
best, respectively. Misses Marjorie
and Viola Glidden delighted the and-
time.
Each farmer entering a litter is
expected to keep an approximate ie-
cord of tate amounts, kinds and price
of feeds used but there are no res -
frictions 011 the use of any feeds or
feeding methods. Litters may be mar -
Make sure of quality. Order from
'� % i N O �i'
Candy, Ice Cream Pastry
is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Wm•
McVittie• of East Wawanosh at pre-
sent.
A quiet event took place at the
Baptist parsonage, Clinton, on Wed-
nesday of last week, when Rev, C.
fence by the rendering of a duet,
"Beautiful Isle of Someivhere." A.
poen', "A Bar—That's True," was
read by Miss Charlotte Trewartha;
Miss Altalind McCartney gave ,,a very
,
startling paper entitled, Rats 'in the
Beer Vats." The
keted at any age but all pigs insthe
litter must be marketed at one time.
In order to qualify there must be at
least eight• pigs in the litter raised
to marketing ago and at least 30 per
cent of the litter must grade as sel-
COUNTY NE,�S.
to be held Sunday, Sept. 30th at Trit
ity church at 11 tion. and 7 t nt. whe
1
Ven. Aechcleacon Jones -Bateman o
" -
W. Sherman, pastor of Clinton and
meeting, which was
rousing in its of temper-
ect bacon. ,
The Ontario and Dominion Depart
-
DUNGAN'NON: On Sunday last,
Dungannon United church success-
fullycelebrated the silver anniver-
sary of the erection of the present
Goderich will conduct the services,
Me. and Mrs, W. H. Shannon, why
leave spent the summer in their cot
Cage hero, returned to their home 11
Toronto on Wednesday,
�m f
iLe « •seseses.%%%ser%%% %° �■°°n■ esess °■« •°a ° �%%% "iiti q ■"•% • O°•°I%%`;, ,1 ■`y
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FALL SERVICE BULLETIN and NEWS °°invitation
■ °°
"■ •.
■" Our Fall Service Bulletin and News contains a tot of practical poultry ■"
;a 'information and suggestions, as well as interesting poultry news it- •
v "Refreshments
•; ems. It will help you to get the best possible results from your pal- tie
`'lets this Fall and Winter. re
•
Copies "
Auburn Baptist churches, performed
P 1
the ceremony uniting Janet Ethelwyn
(Winnie) only daughter of Mrs,
g
klowson and the late Dr. Chas. A,
Howson, Auburn, and Robert James
Phillips in the holy bonds of natri_
mon The bride room. is the only
Y• g Y
son of Me. and M'rs. E, Phillips, Am,
p ,
buten•
The bride looked lovely in her wed.
ding gown of white suede lace with
icture hat •with black"
•pfive
presentation
ante views, was under the guidance
of the 3rd vice-president, Miss Helen
MacMath,
This week is a social evening, and to
all young people are extended a warm
to attend. Miss Enna Hua-
ler, 4th vice-president, is preparing
an interesting program for that night,
will be enjoyed after-
wards.
men's of Agriculture are.offering
$200.00 in prize money iu each zone
to be divided as follows:
1st, $24.00; 2nd, $19.00; 3rd, 318.00;
4th, $17.00'; 6th, $15.00; 6th, $15.00;,
7th 15,00; 8th,e,14.00
$ 0th, 813'00the
10th, 912,00; 11th, 911.00; 12th, $10,;
13th, $7,0 00; 14th, $10.00. /
Application forms may be secured
front the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture at Clinton or from the On.
church building, by holding special
services in the morning 'and evening,
at both of which tunes large congre-
gations were present: it was most
fitting that these services should be
conducted by Rev. L: Bartlett as it
was during'his pastorate, twenty-
years ago, that the fine red brick
here was built. Those who were
here at that time well remember the
active part taken by Mr, Bartlett,
who donned overalls and worked con-
stoutly with those who were engaged
in the erection of the buildin• g. Mr,
g
Bartlett,ori es now 'living n nonetired
in St. Catharines, has lost of
his aforetime energy, and preached
two very forceful sermons,
'GODERICH: A unique and time'lY
gift, that of an invalids wheel charity
has just been made to the Women's
Auxiliary of Alexandra Hospital by
Mrs' Ida Daniels, who herself has
agent hte greater part: of her life in
one, she being an invalid since cliei.
hood. Mrs, Daniels, sitting in her
wheel chair, made a beautiful quilt,
sold raifffle tickets among her
propelling her chain: from
house to hawse, raised Sai20 and taro-
eN it over to the hospital ladies, by
it ryas, gratefully acknowledge
ed, The wheel chats for the hospital
will be purchased at once.
FORDWICH: The anniversary
services . 93 the United Church at-
tr et r v
a ed c of ded houses: Splendid
weather, special choir music, beau,ti-
flit flora']. decorations and striking
spiritual messages by Rev. Mr. Wil -in
son -P '1 er
of Pam stop, made the occas
n '. '
io a memorable one. He pointed out
... . ..
that, ahunr`habsentees were sinners
a
against QFo'd as'�n+ell"lis 'against them-:
selves. And spoke earnestly agains
radio pewholder, who while ii
health, made no effort at chore'
good1
attendance.
GCRRIF Interment took place tr
Who-xeter cemetery of John Tient,
Ball a pioneer resident of Howie'
Township. Deceased, who was it
his 87th Year, suffered from a stroke
, '
over two years ago and 'tad pool
health singe that time, He was bort
in Ireland, but since childhood ha:
been a resident of this community
and was a respected farmer on the.0
•Line, 3D . Ball was a noted hunter
and marksman and when in his prime
never missed a hunting trip to Nibs-
koka. He delighted the chase and
was a raconteur of many an inter-
esting hunting story. He never near-
rigid and is survived by his sister,
Miss Mary, his niece Miss Nellie Bal]
and nephew, Dr; Thomas Ball.
GODERICH: Al',egations that
Hydro power contracts have been a -
bused in this town are to receive the
attention of the Hydro -Electric Pow-
er Commission of Ontario, A. letter
received from, Toronto states: "Our
engineers and auditors have been :in -
strutted to make a careful check, trot
only of the physical operations oe the
system in' Goderich, but also
on the checking of all the various tie.
counts and the enforcement of the
rates ;approved by the Commis sion to
see that no consumer. is being given
an preference over other consumers
Y p i light
connection. with the supply of 1 g
• issi3hed'b'
and power. The lettci Y
the Munxeipal Engineer, to w homy the
•
specific complain. was turned o+�er.
by the an, T. Stewart Lyron.••
by t
• will be mailed FRED, on request, as long as our supply lasts. •■
■; Write for your copy today. v
"ST.
:e «s
•• BRAY CHICK HATCHERY °"
.■ ""
■
96 Claybern Ave. St. Catharine, Ont. 94-1. "■
e e•a''e":: «°.::".Y.•"L•.•:.'::.• °' • •' • ° • • ' • ° • • °' • • ■ ••• ■ ■ • ■ e;
'•° • •' "' " • AWA • "' " "•' • ••' • " • "'
of white straw
and white trimming. She wore a
HELENS
corsage bouquet of Johanna Hill ros.
aforms
s, Miss Ellen Phillips, sister of the Messrs. Cecile Harold and Percy,
bridegroom, was bridesmaid, gowned Hyde of Kincardine spent Sunday
in rose crepe. She wore a corsage with their another, who has been un-
p •g
'of Butterfly roses. The •bridegroom der •the doctors care for some time.
tario Live Etockj Branch, Pkrliamentedi
Bldgs,,(Toronte. C'om,pileteapplication
for entry must be mailed to L.
E. O Neill, Live Stock Branch, Paz
]iarnent Buildings, Toronto within 14
da after the date of farrowingof
Ys
®
was attended by Thomas Johnston of Miss Mar Rutherford is visitingthe Iitter,
Y
REDUCED
i
L4.8 1. % (
a
B'ng
First Class
'Between all points
Good Goingfrom
'Oct. 5, to oon Mouda
Full
FARE
•k
a ? i i V 1,t, s-, DkY
r aF.,:
N c ny' a , 4 ti
.',, , eek.end----Octn 5 to
Fare and One -Quarter for Round Trip
in Canada—also to certain, U.S Destinations,
Noon,Frida. ReturnLimir,Lenvhsgdeatinntion
Oct. 8. u to Midnight Tuesday, Oct. 9.
Ye P 6 Y
information from ticket agents.
Auburn. with friends in Evanston, Illinois, at
Miss Laura Phillips, sister of the present.
bridegroom, and George .Powell, Mr. Stanley Todd has returned at-
Blyth, were the witnesses and accoin-. ter a pleasant visit with friends in
'
anted the bridal
p party to Straggled, Flint, Mich., and Post Huron.
where the wedding dinner, was sect-- The remains of Mrs, Ben Taylor of
°d. Later Mi•, and 11>rs. Phillips .left Blyth were laid to. rest in Bethel
ed. Yworld.
on a motor trip to Toronto,,, Niagara Cemetery en Saturday. •
Falls and other places, ;the bride The anniversary of St. Helen's Uni-
travelling in a cream flannel swagger ted church will be held on Sunday,
suit with white felt .hat .wvith shoes October 7th. Rev. John Little 'of
and gloves to match. On their re-: Rockwood is to conduct the services
turn theywill reside in AuburnlAL,. at 11 a.tn. and 7.30 :m:
p
No Overproduction Of '
Foodstuffs in World
"Now I dissent fundamentals and
' Y
wholly from the idea that there isin
overproduction of, food stuffs in the
From the very broad general -
point of view I am all too conscious
iu my 'own "country and European
countries, that there are, people short
of food; and, therefore, 'to talk of mi. -
erproduction of . food is something
fundamental) wrong,. We are not
( „ u
TRAVEL BY TRAIN — SAFETY -- SPEED — COMFORT raze
The Women's .Institute will hold
• S'EAFORTH: At a recent meetingtheir regular meeting on October 4thfriends,
g
of the Home and .Schoo.l.club, the foie' at the home of Mas,.R. J. Woods.
going to meet the great evils that the
world is suffering from by shortening
still further the supplies of these
r
lowin officers were elected: Pres r ltD. and Mrs, Geo. Gilchrist of Pais-
g
d Mrs.
fundame11tal articles. One could say ,tvhorn
•GUDERCCA TO�'VNS IIt' George, Muriel and Mes, I udie and
. Joyce Gardiner,Phyllis - Misener, spent' the week-endHydro
Miss, oy Gut bine, with friends in Kincardine.
spent the week -end with her aunt, I Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cantelon were
Mrs. John' Beacom of the. Bayfield; ,
ue.ts of Mr, .and 1VIrs. Fred Haul
g y_
Line. I on Sun • day,
Mr, Randal Cole has returned • to
. • Mr. and Mrs. ,R, B. Cole and Bob
° nt, EL .Chapman;, vice-presi�,
dents, Mrs 1Vlonre, Mrs. E Smith
Mrs: P. B. Moffat; recordingseers-
ta'ry, Mrs. F. J . Beckley; correspon-
tiling secretary, Mays. Edith Russell;
treasurer, Mrs. W'. Ilav; pianist, Mrs.
J. A. Munn; assistant pianist, Mrs.
J. E. ,Keating; • membership , eonven-:
ley spent a fray days with Mr. and
Mas. Ed. Thorns,
Mr. and Mrs. Spariesand Eileen of:
London are visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
John Miller•,
• Mir. and Mrs. Goo. Stuart attendeR
the funeral of the late Mr; Dan Rose
of Ashfield on Monday,
indeed, thinking, of wheat itself. that ,
when great supplies fell ,upon the
market in 1928, •had that flood as .it
were, ,been allowed to diffuse itself
evenly over the world population it
1 e n im l on ,o: -Hese
wou d have b e s p y e f 1
ever -blessing floods with which we
are familiar. Dammed as it Was by
.
Western LTmversity:
And Randal Cole 'aeeom, ante b
d , p d Y ,, ' '
1
M'r. and Mss.' Norman: flail have "'
TYn ;Mia •and .Mrs,,.Harold Goad spent
.. - • • , ,
rettmned after a,short vistt,..at Nis- Sunday with Mie and, S,.. d tans
,; ,,.. 9 ., , MM• ,GZa. s!,,,, • ,
ora a r'i`ot. to ,!, . ;; , • .,,. •, ., ' , ,. i
� . fid , tin . ,. ,, , .1q1.14*,,is • .:' , 7: rtode.
�.„. -..t wi 1 ..,.ft,. �.1, I.a I.
or, Mrs: WI. A. Weight; ,social eom-'
mittee, Mrs. M:: •NfcKellar; Ways'.
and Means com>'tnattee,i, Mxs. J. 'hLl
• ,
Wed ax •
Q . ,nl, k, welfar•,o convenor, M'rsc
, , l
Har tr. ,.
Y,
, .
The' outlook ;.for Ogg.' exports, to
gg P
Crreat'.. Britain?:,ahis 'fall continues'
�
. ,
brrg+ht, goshthei,: Egg ,.:and Ponlrry
,.. . • ..,
lylarket Review: ,..
tariffs and restrictions of one kind
'held. another into a narrow' channel •it
and ano
`' f o . r , t �.
became a deyasta ing flood n he
,. 1 •:. .:...
wa ib bore _dawn ,races.'--iSrr, ••A..,
P
Daniel
'tame' Hall at the Regina Conference.
0
n
y