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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-08-29, Page 450 Years in Business COOPER' 1885-1935 OLS to� t,l WE CAN SUPPLY ALL NECESSARY. SC,'OWL SUy' Mari We Can Also Completely U *,. YS 0, GIRLS i�w IN WEARING APPA EL oseensancialesaanaar A. T. COOPER. Phone 36w. Variety China Dept. 1st floor Phone 36j. House and Men's Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor, a .01( THE HOME DOCTOR FOR YOUR STOMACH TRY IT FOR ACID STOMACH, GAS, INDIGESTION YOU'LL BE PLEASED AND SATISFIED' IT IIASN'T FAILED YET. 75c per bottle ---- $1.50 large bottle W. Sr H. HOLMES PHM. H. CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 Sterzy THE . CLINTON NEWS -RECORD EAYFI'ELO Huron's Popular +gumrer Resort. Dr. and ' Mrs. A,. Newton -Brady of .i Mrs. Nebo who spent several weeks Hamilton were the guests of Dr. S. ' at George- Little's returned to her M. Burris over the 'week -end. ; home in Detroit the end of last Mr. and Mrs. Water Harvey •of week. London spent the week -end with the Mrs. Harold King and Master Har- latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. ' old Atwood of Sarnia are spending Sturgeon. this week with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Foster and Mrs. Chas. Parker. Mr, King was Mrs. Ernest Paull of Pigeon, Mich.,' also here over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Haso'ld 'McGregor . of Miss Margaret Finnigan of Eg- E1don, Mich., were visitors' at W. d 'llvisiting her cousin Miss left field and pulled down Soft -Collar Comfort WITH SMART STIFF -COLLAR APPEARANCE Yes. The crisp smartness of a finely -tailored shirt plus the easy -fitting comfort of a collar that -looks starched but actually stays pliable, absorbent and porous, a collar that retains its freshness and neatness from broakfast-time to bed -thee in all weathers and in all conditions: A. FORFUSED collar never needs starching. Its as easy to launder as ,a pocket handkerchief, AVIS . HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTE JASPER WINNIPEG EDMONTON i ROCK Y MOUNTAINS PACIFIC COAST ALASKA t, ii CITED Speed smoothly across Canada via The Continental Limited, Canadian National's train de luxe. From Toronto to the Pacific, the Conti- nental Limited unfolds unforgettable: beauty before your eyes—Northern Ontario --the expansive Prairies, the aweenspiring Rockies—then the great cities of Vancouver and Victoria. All -steel equipment—service de luxe. Convenient connections for Cali- fornia and Alaska. Toronto to Jasper National Park $70.85 round trip. Reduced rates at jasper Park Lodge for advance prepaid reservations. Ask any Canadian National Agent for details. Use Canadian National Express Money Orders —the Safe Convenient way to cavy funds. CLINTON COLTS COME HOME WITH SECTION CHAMPIONSHIP (Continued from page 1) ed on the play at first as McDonald was safe when Gurney dropped the ball. It was one -two -three for both sides until the eighth, when Tiffin scored the winning run. • He had singled, stole second and scored on a low throw from third to first. Nei- ther teams were able to get men in a scoring position for the rest of the game, and had it not been for that one bad error it is a question how the game would have ended. Although nearly all pleyed good ball, the work of "Riley" Johnston at short drew applause from every- one. Hovey played a fine game' at Second, and Kon. Pickett played his usual •good game at first, Wagg, and all the fielders played well, with Wigg ,bringing down the house, or the .grandstand, on two occasions, once in the first inning when Somers clouted a long one which looked like a homer, but the fleet -footed Wagg scampered clean back to the road in mon vi a is , what look - Foster's on Sundoy last. ' Ella McKay., Miss.Jeanette Finni- ed like an almost impossiible catch. Mr. John Caere, who has been with- gan also spent a few days with her Again in the sixth .he made a fine his grandparents, Rev: and Mrs. J.last week. ' running catch of a foul far over the F. Parke, during the summer months • Mr. A.C. . Suppniek of -: Detorit left field `foul line. It is plays' like left on Friday to spend a week at. spent the week-end`with his wife -and these that bring the fans to a ball Southampton before'returning to daughters. park, and also keep a pitcher's heart Toronto. • Mr. and ,Mrs.Perry and two daugh- from sinking clean down to his boots. Miss J. E. Whittaker of Toronto is tors•of Windsor were guests at Geo. The work of Mellor at short was also the guest of M'rs. R. H. F. Gairdner' `Little's for a few days this week. fine, and all the W%tigham boys plan - Mrs. Don' Harrison and Mr. and.: Mrs, 3, F. Parke -left last -week ed like men inspired. Wagg recur- Mrs. Ross Harrison :and family spent 'to visit in Canton, Ohio. ed four of Clinton's •five hits, Ernie Friday of last week with the fore:. Mr. and •,Mus. Douglas" Willock, Hovey getting the other lonely one mfr's brother, George King: I New York; -Miss Mary 'Stinson, Rip- -and that was the story of the locals Miss Emily Bugler returned to fey. <and. Miss Joyce Wilkinson; 'Kin loss—their failure ' to come' through London on Wiednesday after having sardine visited Mrs. W. J. Stinson with timely hits. spent a fortnight with her brother "last week. Rev. W. G. Bugler. P Lewish of THURS., AUG. 31, 1935 PERSONALS Master Fred Axon is visiting rela- tives in'Mlitchell., Miss Alice Reid of Toronto is visit- ing Mrs. Smeltzer of town. Mss Bessie Montan of New York,is visiting at her home in town. Miss Ferrol Higgins left yesterday to spend a week with friends in Toronto. Mr. and .Mrs. Morgan Agnew and Miss Agnes were in Toronto over the week -end. Miss Doris Johns of Newsarket has been visiting her aunt, Mae. A. Seeley' of town. Miss Marion Thompson has been visiting her brother and his family in Port Huron. Mts. Bart Stiles' of Bonar haw, Ont., is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. J. V. Diehl. Misses Jean and 1;etty Fairservice of Blyth visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross. M A NI t d M d HOL ESVILLE Miss Cora Trewarthe leaves Sat- •nrday morning for her school in Northern Ontario, to be ready for she opening•on -Tuesday. Mr. S. R..MeteMath, accompanied eby Esther, Maude and Sheldon, made ••a business trip to Toronto on Mon- day, returning the. following day. Mrs. N. W. Trewartha of Clinton spent a few days last week with Miss r S. Acheson. On Tuesday afternoon the home of Mrs. E. A. Yeo was the scene of a pleasant occasion when about twenty • neighbors and friends of.Miss Alta- ' lta 'lind McCartney gathered to. present• her with a kitchen shower prior to her marriage. 'An impromptu program wee/great- ly enjoyed and various games' played. -throughout,tho afternoon, The great white baslcet with its burdelr:, ;,,of(, Dr, and Mrs. E. w o.•wer Mas.• W. J..Stinson, Mrr. Harold 15 TO 8 FOR CLINTON the guests of Mrs,,N. W. Woods, re i'Stinson and Mr. and Mrs. David The.• first game in Wi, . turtle& to their home in ' Toronto -on ;Prentice of Toronto visited Kinear- Sunday. I dine and Ripley on Sunday. Saturday, saw the Colts heavy • • last bat- 'Mrs. Edith Rich of Detroit was' ters playing an important part in the the guest of Miss Frances Fowlie , ,. game. They drove Colvin to. the last week. I• ST. IIELENS showers in the third, when they seor- 11Ir. G. A. Webb and Miss Greta ed nine' runs, and continued on for AnniverserydrewsServices` were held in ' the rest of the. game pulling up' a St. Andrews United church on Sun- spent a day recently with Mr, and score until they rcaclied 15. day last. The pastor, Rev. R. M. Mrs. Alva McDowell, Westfield, Gale, who has just returned from an ' Dr. A. D. Woods of Dundass and Following is a play-by-play di - extended trip, to England and Scot- Mee. Arthur Whith'am of Galt visit - give of thisgame, which will land, was present. He made brief ed their mother, ,Mrs. R. J. Woods, give you a good idea what these.boys can do when they get' started. In gifts was then brought in and pre- sontcd. After" opening the'parcels and reading the verses accompanying them, Miss' McCartney thanked the donors with appropriate words. Af- ter a pleasant lunrah; .the ladies die - periled leaving their best wishes with the bride -elect. Our young people will gather. to- gether on Friday evening, September 6i:h, for their:first Y.P.S. meeting .af ter the holidays. It hoped e larg- er and • more attentive'` attendance than ever will come out this' year and all members and prospective mem- bers are urged to' be present for the opening meeting ono week from this Friday. The annual S. a'S. picnic is being held this Friday afternoon at, Con •nodale, A'full teliiesentation of ,old and young is „hoped for and a very +happy':thaw is anticipated. reference to the delightful experience one day recently. he had had, and -to the various s. A. . orrtsh re wipe pu ay after a visit with Toronto relatives and a motor trip with them. Ms. John Hellyar has returned to Scudder, Peelee Island, where he resumes his teaching duties next week. Mr. Billy MacKinnon • of Moncton, N.B., has been visiting her, aunts, 'Mrs. W. Jackson and Miss Alice Rance. Miss A. Bartliff is visiting in Toron- to this week on her 'way to Mata- chewan to visit her sister, Mrs. H. Steven. Miss Ewa Ciuff returned asst week from a holiday spent at Matache- wan with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. Steven. Messrs. •John. Cuninghame and Cecil Holmes left Monday morning on a motor trip to Tobermory and Mani- toulin Island. Miss Isabel Mabktrk of. Wing -ham is the guest of Miss .Cathleen Cun- inghaene at the Cuninghame sum Trier home at Bayfield. fell. G. W. Shore and two daughters, Thelma and Mildred, of Wood- bridge have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jervis. Mrs. H. Twitchell and Miss Betty returned to. Windsor yesterday, af- ter spending a week with the for- mer's sister, Mrs. Murray McEw- an. Miss Thelma Scaidwell and, Mr. Mr. Brim. Boles of St.. Catharines the third inning every man scored a •d 1 church services he had attended:some called on friends the other day. Mrs. run and LKen. Pickettetuie two fume in great Cathedrals, but said that he Boles, who has been spending a weekruns by Ken. and a homer did not see any finer audience than visiting acecnipanied hint home., and a triple by Tommy Hawkins. that before him. Most of his time Mr. Herman Phillips and family of Clinton—lit inning=+Pickett; the was spent with his brother and fait Ashfield spent• a day with the for first man up was out at first; Ho- mer's father, Mr. Thos. Phillips. Ewan and Wagg struck out. Wing - ham: Dr. J. M. Gale, late missionary c ` hart: Mellor was out at first. Gurney to Korea but now residing in the : A quiet wedding took place at and Finlayson walked. Chalmers at historic cityof Bath, high noon on Satuxdav, August 24th, at the home of Mac. John Gairdner, bat, Gurney and. 'Finlayson score on At these 'special servises the Rev. sister of the ;bride, ide, when Ada Jack Carrick's throw to second, Chalmers George Oliver, B.A., of Oil Springs, son, daughter sof Mrs. Helm and the then was out at first and Tiffin was the preacher, and delivered two late Mr. Helm, was united in Mar- struck cut, . forceful and stirring sermons. In ridge with Lorne Woods, son of Mr. 2nd—Clinton: Hawkins out at first; tho morning he spoke on the building anti Mrs. Robinson Woods, St. Het- Hovey out at first; McDonald struck of the temple, choosing as his test ens. The ceremony was performed by out. Winghstm: Carmichael out at Eph. 2: 20-32. In the everting, he the Rev. W. Patton. Only the imme- first; W. Tiffin got to first on a hit chose for tho subject of his address, diato members of the family were over third; Colvin and Mellor out at Romans 8:6, "To be carnally, minded present. While the wedding music first. is death, but to be spiritually mind- was played by Mrs. Gardner,'the•wed- ed is life, and peace." A young men's ding party took their places beneath 8rd—Clinton: Holmes and John - Quartette from Main Street Church, stere out at first; with two out, Car- on banked -ithe living room which rick singled Past first base; Ken. Exeter, Cavo two fine number's at Was banked with bouquets of glad- s each service. The choir sang "Lead ion and snanciragons. Bouquets of Pickett socked one over the fence for us to the Rock," in the morning' and the swine flowers were also about the a home run, scoring Carrick and ty- ".dcw the day is over". at the even- rooms as well as streamers of pinit ing the score;' g sin n singled to ing service. Organ numbers were ' + left field; Wagg singled through teerand silver. Only the immediate ;bride short; Hawkins then knocked one out cease Forgive uta Lord, Turkish o members of the family of the (bride of the, park scoring Wagg and Me- Mar•.h--Boethoven, in the morning and bridegroom witnessed the cere- and 0 dry those -tears, How sweet the eewan ahead of him; Hovey singled many. The trifle who was given in Name, .and Praise to the Father — over second; vin ld walked. At marriage wobyre her brother-in-law, Mf this point Colvin gave upthe Gounod, in the evening. There was P ghost, Gardner, ware a becoming, gown of a fine attendance at both errices. Ons and was replaced by Peterson, who veil, point tried a with finger tip 'walked Jelltnston; Hovey and Melton rho Monday evening following, tho ! veil She carried a bouquet of pink Rev. 11. B. Craw of Centennial Uri.•' Johanna hill roses and baby's breath. aid score an a passed ball; Carrick ted Church, London, gave a most in- Her attendant was Miss Irene Woods, singled to right field scaring Helmer, teresting entertainment in the audi- sinter of the bridegroom, who wore a and finally Ken Pickett at bat for the torlum of the Church, consisting of • maize and green, chiffon frock and second time in the inning grounded Dramatic Readings, Monologues,! carried a bouquet of yellow Johanna out -9 runs, seven hits, no errors,. Character sketches, etc., from load-: Hill roses. Helmuth Schlonked of and all after two were out. 'Wing - Canadian Authors, and ot;}icis. Bridgeport, was groomsman. ' Dur- bam: Gurney was safe ,at first; (Jar- ingThe programme was greatly enjoyed ;ing the signing of the register, Mrs rick then struck the next three men and the numbers chosen so fittingly W. Patton stun' "Because.'" At the 'out' Finlayson, Chalmers and Groves; for the climax of one of the best an- niversary services in the history of the Church. The annual Parish. picnic of 5t.. John's, Varna, St..,James, Middleton, and Trinity church, Boyfield, will be held in, Jewett's, Grove on Friday afternoon. -It is hoped that there vrill' be a large attendance. Mrs. E. Kendall, Mrs. W. R. Jew- ett, Mrs. J. A. Ferguson, Mrs. K. Moarhouse 'and Miss Mary Jean, left on Tuesday on a motor trip to" Bay City, Mieh. Mrs. Greenfield of Detroit was the guest of Mrs. F, G. Neelin at her cottage in the village for a few days last week. Mr. R .W; Bristol and Mr. C, Motherstead returned. to Washington, D.C., on Saturday. Mas. 4Brist01 ra-' mained to spend another week' or so at the cottage. Mr. and Mrs. A. Aitken and little daughter:._ of Toronto spent Mfinday in the village. Mrs. G. W. Wloods and Miss Anna Woods, spent the week -end with. Mas. Crosby and family at Moore - town. Mr. Joe McLennan' of Vancouver; F.C., spent a few days last peek with Mr. and Mrs, 5. R. McConkey. Dr, and I'Jrs. Aberhardt and family returned to their home in Mitchell on Sunday after' having, spent the sum- mer at the A:berhardt cottage.. Miss Elva Dewar returned home on Saturday from a trip abroad in. which; . she Loured the; British Isles -and ' also visited Norway and France.. Misses Baeleara and : Lorraine At- kinson of Exeter spent • a few days` last week with ..their •.grandmother,. Mrd. gee S. Atkinson. conclusion of the ceremony dinner eonensir•:n of the ceremony clutter was served, shortly after which Mr. e' d Mr,. Woods 'left on a motor trip. For travelling the bride wore a smart coral silk bouclel' suit, with brown accessories. On their return they will reside on the bridegroom's' farm near St. Helens. The young people conducted the services in the United church, St. Helens, last Sunday in . the absence of the pastor. : Hugh David McDonald has gone to Leamington' to work en a tobacco farm. Mrs. Chas. McLean, Lucan, is vis- iting with her aunt, Mrs. A. Stuart, who is not improving very fast. Miss Helen Thorns of Norwood is spending her holidays at her home Stook threshing is the 'order of the day. We congratulate Mr. Wm. Woods :ort his 786.birthday. ELGIE FA1117LY. HOLD RE -UNION A reunion of the Elgie families of the district was : held on Sfiinday afternoon, ,August :18th, se River Park, Stratford.,,. Some sixty-two guests were present, from Toronto, Seaforth, Bruceftad, Kinner,: 'Wain, Buffalo, Goderich, ;Bentham, . Strat- ford and Vancouver, ; The special guests, of honour.,here: Mr. William Elgie, of. Seaferth, the oldest guest present; ;Mrs. ;John Chesney, of, Stretforcl,,,evho was celebrating her 70th,birthd'ay, and Miss Irene G.• E1 the score, 9-2 far Clinton. 4th—+Clinton: M'bEwan walks; Wagg was out at first, 11VieEwan go- ing to second on the play; Hawkins (tit to left field, McEevan going to third, Hawkins on first; ' Hovey, was out at first, McEevan scoring'. on the play; McDonald struck aut. Wing- ham:` J. Tiffin ,singles past third; Car- michael singles, Tiffin going to se- cond; W. Tiffin hits .to third and J. Tiffin is forced at third; Peterson hits to 'Carrick and Carmichael is forced at third; Mellor it out at first. 5th—Clinton; Holmes was out at first; Johnston struck out; Carrick out at first. Wingliam: Gurney and Finlayson out at first; Chalmers struck , out. 6th -Clinton Pickett singles through third; McE.wan forces Pick- ett at second,' and is safe . on first; Wagg hits to left 'field, .MeEwan go- ing to second; Hawkins out to centre field; Hovey singles scoring McEwan; McDonald walks; II:olmes is out at 4"For Tour Convenience ARROW BUS'SCHEDULE Effective May 5, 1935 LEAVE EAST BOUND 8.00 a.m. 5.30 pm. WEST BOUND 1.15 p.m. 7.50 p.ni. (Standard Time) LEAVE NORTH POUND 2.45 p.m. 8.00 p.m. SOUTH BOUND 11.05 a•pn, 5.30 p.m. Itineries planned to all points in Canada, United States; Mexico CONSULT LOCAL AGENT Hotel Rattenbury Phone 50. CENTRAL ONTARIO BUS LINES TORONTO 24-18, they urged him to recognize Huron, Perth; and Peel as dry territory, which meant that they would continue to use the Ontario law only, while the. C.T.A: would remain suspended. "He was right when he said he would place no straws in ° the way' of the temperance people if they desired to lift the 'suspension of the C.T.A., but lee was wrong when he violated that pledge. "He was wrong in joining with the liquor interests in trying 'to de- prive these counties of the privilege • of ireinaining dry,"by sending repre- sentatives to Ottawa to argue before the Supreme Court that the-C.T.A. • was unconstitutioi ai and less se- strictive than the Ontario Liquor Act. He was wrong in not immediate- ly cancelling the thirty-four or more authorities in these counties as soon as the .Supreme Court decision had been received. "He was wrong when he decided to appeal the decision of the Su- preme Court. He was decidedly' wrong when he said that he would not enforce the C.T.A. even though sustained by the Privy Council. "He was wrong when he . stated that the Ontario law and the Dom - Harvey Barnes of London were , inion law could not both be enforced the week -end- guests of lir. and Mrs. Gordon Ross of Rattenbury •street, west. Mr. W. IL Mutch and Miss Dorothy Mitten spent the week -end on a motor trip up in the Georgian Bay district. They took in the Ex. in Toronto cn Tuesday. at the sante time. "Re was wrong when he stated that the Ontario Government had no power to make any machinery ne- cessary to enforce the C.T.A. "Ho was wrong in assuming that liquor advertising would be ,popular in these counties even though pro- hebited by the C.T.A. "He was wrong, in refusing to re- cognize the rights of these enmities to pass pechibition legislation if they dosiiecl Ledo so, "Ile was wrong in assuming that the C.T.A. is not a Local Option law. "ITe was wrong when he stated that the liquor question was being satisfactorily dealt with by tite Liq- uor Control Act. "He was decidedly wrong when he thinks he can drive these counties into the wet column, without a fight to the last (Mahe first. Wingham: Groves walks; Tif- fin singles, Groves going to third and Tiffin goes to second on the play; Carmichael singles, scoring Groves and Tiffin; W. Tiffin, Liddeatte and Mellor all strike out. 7th—Clinton: Johnston and Carrick strike out; Pickett out at first Wing- ham: Gurney strikes out; Finlayson walks Chalmers - strikes out; Groves out to rf. 8th—Clinton: McEwan goes , to. first onan error; Wagg forces Me- Ewan et second; Hawkins forces, Wagg at second; Hawkins : 'steals' recond .:and Hovey singles ' scoring Fele, B.A,,,rof•Vancouver, who is at. Hawkins; Holmesstruck out 'Wine - present ;visiting .] er; relatives in the ham: Jnr Tiffin out, at first,' Cairini east. W Tiffin ht :chat' out at `fsh;;r ;i s ;•a LONDON ROM) Mr. end Mrs. White of Detroit visited Mr. and Mas, R•oy Plumsteel lest week. Mrs. Fraser and little son of Blyth. are visiting the lady,'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper. Miss Evelyn McMichael of Hellott is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. McMichael. • Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mc- Knight of Clinton on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and into the United Stated. Mr. and Mrs, R. Plumsteel, accom- panied by Mr. and Mas. 15. L. Mit- tell, Clinton, are spending a couple of clays in Toronto. Mr. W. Sminbank spent a few days with Hullett friends. Miss Mena Grieve has returned toe her twine in London after a visit with her cousins, Misses Lois anti Mildred Wiiltse. SHOWS W}1BRE PREMIER WAS . RIGII'P AND WITO'NG At a meeting of the exooutives of Porth, Huron and Peei Temperance Federations, held in Stratford on Tuesday, at which it was decided to retail the services of N. W. Rowell, K.C.,'to represent the temperance forces of these three counties in the appoal Peemier,Hepburn is taking to the Privy Council. Mr. A.. T. Cooper of Clinton reed the following paper to the meeting: ' "Premier Hepburn was wrong in, app> oviitg of beet authorilties foe ITueon County without consulting the Vey majority as, .to what they :claim ed as their 'rights, and he violated his own act in doing so. He was wrong in stating that the C.T.A. had never ,been' passed in Perth County. and that therefore there was no rea- son why authoritiesshould not be issued he Perth. Ile was right" in refusing permission for ;authorities for beer parlors in Peel, County. "Ho was wrong triter he refused to listen to the appeal of a temper- ance deputation last October when double; Somers strikes cut. 0th Clinton: Johnston cut at first: Garrick goes to first on a dropped ball;. Pickett comes through with his second homer, eooring Garrick ahead of him; Mc1wan is safe on Gurney's error' at first; Wagg struck out; Hawkins drives out a nipple scoring letzEwan; Hovey was ottt at first. 'W;ingham: Mellor ;singles, Gurney 'and Finlayson walk ',filling the bases; Chanters out at first; .Mellor scores on •a wild pitch; Gurney scores eat Chalmers out; Groves :singles scor- ing. Finlayson; - .T.' `Tiffin' .'forces Groves Set second ..'Carmichael ends game by flying out :l: ; Popular Young Tuc1lersnhitlt Couple Wedded Saturday A very pretty welding took place at Fairfield House, the home of Mr. and Mrs. T...1% Webster, on Saturday, August '24th, at 11 a.m., when their elder daughter, Gertrude Elizabeth, became the bride of Mr. J. Edwin Johns, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. I. NV. Johns of Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. T. 3. Wbbster and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns ,received the guests while Itrr. Earle Wiebster of Markham and Mx. Mervyn Lobb acted as ush- ers. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white ;bridal satin trade on princess lines, with long sleeves and trimmed with pearls. The veil, caught in soft folds at the back of the head, was held by a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried Butterfly rows. Her sister, Miss Jean Webster; was bridesmaid, wearing a mauve and yellow costume- cut on princess lines, with flowers ino her hair and carried Johanna Hill roses. The bridal party entered the re- ception room by the stairway which was decorated with flowers and pink and white bows., and took their places in the livingroom !before an arch of juniper and gladioli with a back- ground of ferns and gladioli. Rev. T. A. Carmichael of Seaforth officiated and Mr. ' Lorne Lawson acted es groomsman. .Miss Doris Johns of Newmarket played the wedding mu- sic and during the signing of the rap,. aster - Miss Elsie Sloraby and Mr. George Reigate, both of Hamilton, sang "0 Perfect Love." A buffet luncheon was served in the livingroorn by six intimate friends of the bride, Misses Jean Scott, Jean Smith, Jean Fothoringp. ham, Ethel Jackson, Winnie Savauge,, •Olive Stirling and Flora . Gray. For travelling the bride wore a navy printed silk ensemble with notching accessories. After a mot- or trip to Quebec` and Eastern Ontar- io, Mr. and Mrs. •Johns will make their home on the groom's 'farm, in Tucicersmith: 1 ;" • 'Guests from a'd'istance weft: from Toronto '• Hamilton, , - Newmarket, Markhain;'`Lueknow and Clinton, •