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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-10-24, Page 4PAGE 4. THE ' CLINTON ` NEWS -RECORD THURS., 'OCT. 24th, 1935' COOPER'S STORE NEWS ThanLsgiiiu Sale Ready to Wear Dept., 2nd Floor LADIES' WINTER: COATS. New this season with nice. fur collars, all fully lined and interlined with an extra chamois lining. Just the coat for r cold days. Price $12.95 to $30.00 LADIES' HATS A Nice Assortment in Felts and Velvets Latest shapes and colors. Price $2.49 to $2.95 A. T. COOPER. Phone 36w. Phone 36j. YOU WILL THANK US For drawing your attention to Haliner Oil '. Capsules P.D. Each capsule is equal in vitamin content to four teaspoons . of Pure Cod Liver Oil. Now is the time to build up y>ur system before the cold weather begins. Boxes of 25c, 50c or $1:00 W. S. H. HOl.MES PHM. B. CLINTON, ONT, PHONE 51 siaeseeeleY?{' I•• 4444 1"N + Time to think about your Winter of Underwear Stanfield's Unshrinkable Combinations $2.50 - $3.00 - $3.50 Penmans $1.39 to $2.75 Hatchway, no button, $3.50 and up Two piece garments, Shirts & Drawers all Sizes DAVIS & HERMAN .CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Official Returns Huron -Perth 3B , , ro C7 'Tuckersmith- 1 26 103 2 . 24 115 3. „ •17 80 4 27 102. .5 30. 87 6 . . ......,, - 25 108 49 60, 41 28 30 20 •'Total 140 395 228 ifsborne- 1 . 32 39 29 .'.',2 , , 20 51 38 •:3 22 87 7 4.. 88 82 0 57 67 25 63 . 19 21 51' 34 23 'Total .. 278 •879, 141 50 110 4 . 46 172 5 . 29 89 6 ... . ,..,.,67 106 7 . , 14 40 8 24 85 Total .• 286 884 00 10 8 7 18 16 101 Stanley' - 1 . 84 50 17 2 , 20 80 4 3 . 40 60 12 4 . 112 32 31 5 , 47 25 7 6 46 84 : 8 7 10 51 1 8 . 93 77 b Total , , .,,403 459 '79 Fullerton - 1 13,. 107 8 2 ... 85 51 11 8. 29 89 . 19 4,...... .49 49 21' 5 , , 45 • 80 . 8 6 , 30. 69 14 27 . 47 : .15 228 492 96 'Exeter ,....110 71. 51 Total , 1 , 2A • . 66 41 17 Hibbert- eB , 58 64 20 '3A; .. 49 65 3B 60 59. .4. , . ..,'40 24 Total 383 ;Stephen-, -1 , '76 •2 30 52 a 40 15.• . ,,,.., . 48 6 , 181 ' 7; , 83 8 , 45 9 ... . , 62 14 1'B 29 25 2 , 23. 3......................44. 324 145 4 ' 35 Total Hallett 58 13 31 ee 95 4 129 20 81' 2 105 13, 54 6 37 22 115 30 s Total , .• • ... , 478 685' 122 3Ifiensall ;'..1A::. 71 127 .9 1B. .: 57 ' 117 • 10 128 244 19) Total • Hay--• - a,.. 18 64': l 23 214 6,4, , 15 trio 3rf:. 24 104 ee 118 '79 125 158 124 1 20 77 2 ..... 23 98 3 25 70 4 15 121' 5... 16 35 6 1.0 73 7 35 79 Total . 144 553 Mcli<illop- ' Ie 1 . .., 16 149 2A 21 60 2B . 27 48 3 .. 52 7 25 89 13 6 90 '76 29 '6 '8 13 5 17 154 13 86 54 BAYFIELD There ,passed to: rest early Sue•; day, October 20th, at the home 01 her daughter, Mr's, Malcolm Toms, 54. respected citizen of Bayfield in the person of Sarah Macdonald, wife of ,Win; C, Johnston, after e, lengthy ill- ness, The deceased woman, who was seventy-seven years of age, was born in "Prince Edward Island, daughter of James and Elizabeth Macdonald. When a child she came to Goder%ee with her parents, and after living on P. E. I. again for some time, she re- tu?'ned, to Bayfield whole she betaine the bride of Wim. C, Johnston, • To. this happy union were born ten chil- dren, ,six of whom survive-aMrrs. E. 11, Weston, Percy Johnston, Goder- loh; Gordon Johnston, .Paris; Mrs. Clayton Guest, .Toronto; Mrs. Me. tom Toms and Walter Johnston, Bay- field, Mr. and Mee. Johnston, who celebrated, their golden wedding an- niversary 'seven years. ago, resided for some time in Clinton and spent a number of years in Goderich but • retired to Bayfield some years ago, since when they have made their Wlaterloo, and Mee and Mee. -F 'rank 111. Erwvin of 'Kitchener visited with Ivry. and Mis. P, A.,Edwarde on Sun- day. Mi. E. A. Featherston, who left here on the third of September for Saskatchewan,,_ „returned home on Sunday evening. Walter Johnston and Joe Wild who accompanied` 'him and visited their uncle, Louis Wild in Nelcoma, N.' Disk., also returned home, Mr. Featherston was also ac- companied on his return trip by Mee Willis Allan of Renown, Sask., who dame to visit her mother, Mrs. E. Atwood., Mrs. Mabel Broughton Billett is visiting Major Van Teush at Honey Harbour, :Georgian Bay.. Mr. and Mts. Won. E. Parker and Master Billy 'spent Sunday with Mre. Parkers sister in Mitchell, ",Funeral services for Dr, VVtilliam Fi`aneia leetealf, for many Years a leading physician and surgeon in Detroit, who died at .Bayfield, Ont., Thursday, will be held in the chapel of the Williams 11. Hamilton Co., at 3975 Cass :avenue, Saturday at '2 p.m. Burial will be in Wioodmere home with 'Mrs. Malcolm Toms. Prior, Cemetery. to her illness, Mrs. Johnston was ,a devoted and much loved worker Jr! the Presbyterian Church, Besides her husband and family As is surtived by four brother"s and a sister, Allan Miacdonsid, ;Goderich; ' W. •'111. Mac- donald, Huntsville; At e'. iMacdonald, Moose Jaw; ;James Macdonald, • Re- gina; and Mrs. A. G. Reid of Sarnia. A disastrous fire robbed, Bayfield of another industry on' Thursday ev- ening when Walter Johnston's bak- ery and residence was burned to the ground, The fire was discovered shortly after six o'clock by Ninien Heard, W. Johnston's assistant, who with Ray Farr was just leaving to; attend the',fewl sapper at Zurich. Rae Farr went for help while Ninian Heard overtook W. Johnston, who was on his way to Zur'ic1. A nein- ber of men quickly gathered but they could do nothing as the fire had gain- ed considerable headway in the bale. ery back of the dwelling and store. and the wells at that end of the vil- lage inlage were nearly all dry. If the back part could have been torn down im- mediately, the main part might have been saved but there were no tools with which to do it, and as it was a very old frame building the fire gain- ed headway quickly, It is thought that it started from a chimney as the partition below the chimney was ablaze when Ninian Heard discovered it. .Mr. Johnston had burned Borne rubbish in the stave earlier in the day but the fire in the stove war out when he loft. The neighbor's saved furniture out of the front part but rooms at the back were cut off, the contents of which were lost, includ- ing silverware, china and clothing., The loss to Mr. Johnston is great as it was only partly covered by insult. ance. At present he is undecided whether to rebuild or not. This fire removed one of Hayfield's' oldest stores, Fortunately there was net a strong wind, although burning shingles were carried considerable distance by a cutrent of air which seemed to. catch them at soma height above the fire. Several smiler blazes on roofs were extinguished by men who were. watching, Rev. J. Geoghegan of Lucknow, as- sisted by Rev. J. P. Parke, conduct- ed the service in Trinity Church on Sunday evening, which, according to the Diocesan arrangement, was Mis- sionary Sunday, Basing his remarks on two testts: "I1 any men thirst, let him came unto me, and drink," acid eGe ye therefore, and teach' all ea - tions, baptizing them in the name o the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost," Mr. Geoghegan made a stirring appeal for increased sup- port of, Missions, Miss' Grace Cameron of Chicago is visiting her enters, Misses Elizabeth and Mildred Cameron, • M;r. and. Mrs, T. Mallett and two children and Mrs, Mallett, Sr., were the guests. 'of Mrs.:K. Davison 'on Sunday. Miss Martian Davison, who was visiting her sister .in l ond'on ee- tur'ned home with them. • Mr, and Mrs. W. J, Kerr of Walho- erton spent Sunday with Mics, •g. Davison, 14Irs, J. A. Ferguson returned home on Monday after having, visited tier niece, Mrs. E. Kendall, in Elmira for a few 'days. Dr, S. M. Burris spent the week- end in Toronto: • Mrs. Kadot, son and daughter; sof Detroit spent the week -end with her uncle,W. Tippet. . Mr, and Mis. P. G. Neelin and E. A. Neelin of Seaforth came on Thurs- day of last week to spend' a' few days at Mrs., Neelin's cottage in the eil- age, • ':Mrs,. T. B.. Mullen .of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. 11r. Fuson, • Mrerg, and Vers. .e. P. Ferguson who Were visiting the be nner's mother• last week, returned to their home in London on •Sunday, 64Ir. and Mrs, Geo, M, Fisher, Mit- sea Helen, Miriam ` and Jean and Blasters' Mark nen George Fisher of 2 . 52. 110 32 3... 33 121 • : 24. 4.. ..., , '35 87 29 137 i8 5 .i ..... ..... , ' 30'e 58 ' ` 40 4 , 60 107 :40, 6 . 86 '' 32 Total . +•,176 501 '161 Total1t .. .x.2'16: .586•, 193: Seaforthsee t, ill, . , : a 1 r 1.. cnl, 80re' 126 w,, 11.36' Grand Total ;x-33001 :.6256b1'500, Dr. Metcalf was born in Pictoo Prince Edward Connty, , 'Ont., Dec. 27, 1863, In 1882 he Was graduated from the normal school at 'Belleville: For the following • t'hr'ee years he taught in the Ontario public schools; meanwhile .preparing himself' for entrance to the University of Michi- gan - school of medicine, from which he. -was ,graduated • in the ekes• of '88. Urate. about eight years• ago he praetreen geiier4l' surgery and medt- „cine.:. ,'He was on the staff of the old general 'hospital here which was later to become_the Henry Ford Hos- pital when he retired from active practice and took a home at Bay• field. Dr. Metcalf leaves his wife, ,Agnes L, Metcalf; a daughter, Jessie L. Metcalf of Detroit, and a son,- Wil lham Metcalf of Pittsburgh." The above clipping which was taken from the Detroit News, Friday October .18th, refers to one who is very well-known throughout this dis- trice Dr. Metcalf first came to Bayfield on a vacation and was so en- tranced by the beauty of our little village that he later bought the Old Rectory ands, adjoining properties on the Lake Shore. About thirty-two years ago he' erected, their beautiful home, lodge, and otherwise beautified the property to which he brought hrs family every ,summer for number of years. About twenty years ago the family took tip their permanent residence here while Dr, Metcalf con- tinued to go .back and forth to his surgical practice in Detroit for a number of, years, He also had a practice in Bayfield, The deceased man took an' active .interest in the welfare of the village and was the instigator of several moves on the part of the municipality, The Agri- cultural Society and Library Asso- ciation bave benefited by his generous interest. He enjoyed very good health and was quite active until a- bout two months ago. The remains were taken ee Detroit on Friday morning. Muss Jessie Metcalf, who was sum - meted from Detroit early Thursday morning, accompanied her mother' to Detroit for the funeral. The sym- pathy of the Community is extended to the bereaked ones. Mis. Jack Castle and Master Jack left on Saturday for Toronto where they will spend some time. Mrs, T. C. Bailey left on Tuesday on a trip to Cincinatti, Ohio, HIPPEN Rev, E. F. Chandler preached a very inspiring sermon in Ste. Andrew'S United church on Sunday morning last taking his text from the 5th 'chapter of 'St, Matthews gospel. Tho choir rendered an anthem' `Q lift mine eyes to thee" which wasmuch• appreciated. The church was beauti- fully decorated with ferns and be gonias. The • Busy Bee Mission Circle will hold their October meeting at the home of Miss Margaret Jones oh Saturday afternoon, October 26th at 2.30 pari.., All the •menubers are urged to be 'present as some special business is to be broughi:before the meeting. Mr. and Mrs, Thompson Scott and children of Detroit visited recently with Ml's. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Forsythe of Tuckersmith Mr, and 'Mire Eidon Kerr of Win- three) inthroe visited on Sunday Iait with the latter's parents, Mr. and .Mrs.. John Workman of the village. Mr., .Foreythe, of Tuckersrnith has been ;confined' to his bed with an attack. of pneumonia but his 'many friends hope to see him out° and a- round soon.,' Muss Verna Linden of Denfield is spending 'a few weeks with; her sis- ter, 14.1rs. Archie Parsons 'of Stanley., Mee James•'MlcDonald of Stanley held a very successful .sale of live stock and farm implements on Wed- nesday a£ternoon`,of last week, Mr, and Mrs. James Moodie of Brucefield,.vieited 'recently with Mr. and Mre Albert Alexander. of Tuck eremeth, Mies Helen j,Chandler• of Blenheim eete3ided the •Littleford-Chandler, .Fedatraig 'in . Std :Andrew's church on Fxiday .,eeening;.-last and remained xfor€,a visit' wee the week -ends with ;her. parental,,, Reis. Et. Fes and Mee endler ;at ehe ;Mange. .a' + MONDAY'S FROLIC Monday •was the night of the Fro)- nc and Dance put on in the local ar eat by the 'Business Men's Assocta., tion. The evening was not very favor. able, the weather breaking badly Monday after a week or more of mild, sunny days, 'but the weather did not keep the crowd from gathering until, there was,. a fair or even a large at- tendance, There was no admission fee diem - ed at the door, but there were plenty of ways o£ spending a 'bit of cash. when yougot inside, and'the commit- tee was busy all evening managing the several devices set up for gather- ing in the coin. Prizes, were given for all sorts of things and many a househead marched home with a fowl or a ham or something of the kind for thanksgiving dinner. The affair wound up with a dance, a dancing floor having been laid for the purpose, the. Roy Breckenbridge Orchestra furnishing the music, TUESDAY'S PLAY • A play was put :on in the town hall on Tuesday evening, under the aus- pices of the Young Peoples' Union of Wesley -Willis 'Onitd church;, and pre- sented by the Y. P. U. of Knox Tints ted chni'ch, Auburn. The title: of the play is "A Wo- man's Honour," it is a three -act play, the scene being laid in New York City and Santa ,Cruze, and is. a tale o1 love ,and war and intrigue, wbieh turns out all right, with the innocent parties justified in the regu- latron'manner•,. The young folk pre- senting the 'play were Messrs. Harry Sturdy, Amos Andrew, Aldon Hardy, Oliver 'Anderson, Jack -Bennett and W. J. Craig, and Misses Lillian Plun- kett, Ruth Straughan and Minnie Millan, who all acted their parts very well, The visiting players •also brought along their orchestra, which contri- buted music between acts. The players were presented to the audience by the Rev. C. W. D. Coseno, minister of Wesley -Willis church. The Y, P. U. of Wesley -Willis in- tend presenting a play gotten up by them lost season in Auburn. A B'ROTihE'R DIES The following from The New Hazelton (B.0.) Herald, refers to the death of a Huron native, a son of the late Edward Brickenden, and brother of Miss Brickenden of town, who is now the only surviving mem- ber of the family, Mt. Brickenden was boric in Hullett but it is about thirty years since he left here: "Edward Brickenden, aged seven- ty, passed away at the Hazelton Hospital in the evening of October 4th, after being a patient there for just a month. The late Mr. Bricken- den has been far from well for some months and en September 5th, after a bad spell he was admitted to the hospital where there doctors gave very little hope for his recovery from the first. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the United ehsresh in Hazelton and services were conduct- ed by Mr. Grondahl, assisted by Rev. B. Shenrman, sector of St. Peter's church. The attendance at both the church anti at the graveside was eery large, and a great number of floral tributes were placed on the casket showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held in the cont munity. The funeral was conducted by Marshall Bros, & York, and, the pallbearers were R. S. 'Sargent, A. D. Chapelle, Jas. Turnbull, Hugh me - Nay, M. A. Maros and Jas. Hodder. The late 'Mir. Brickenden was a native barn Canadian and io surviv- ed by his widow and one daughter, and a sister residing in Ontario. He Was one of the real old. timers . in this country having come up the Skeena year before the railway. He worked for ,some time with George Little at Terrace and then joined a survey party far this di5- tr'eitf' He purchased the old Mein- tesh farm down the :Skeena: and a number of years ago married Miss Bessie Kenton, They have lived on the Kenton farm .since. Mr, Ericknden was a lifelong Con- servative, a faithful friend land hus- band snd kind father. Ile had 'many admirer's and acquaintances, but ,few intimate friends, A's many folk who knew .him best remarked, "he was'a men who minded his own busi- ness." 'AUBURN A meeting of the'hoekey And base- ball clubs for this district was held with a good number present. These two clubs amalgamated into what will be known as the Athletic Assos ciatien. The 'following 'officers were elected: President, Dr. B. C. Weir; vice-president, R. J. Phillips; setae-: eery -treasurer, W. T. Riddell; baser. bale representative, Wilbieniy Craig; :hockey, representative, Carl Yurrp.', blut; entertainment .comauitteo, M, Allan :T. Wilson .and' ;William Craig, Arrangements are to, be:`rmule, it ,passib4e to -have • n +lie>:rik twain this sca'. ro , ,,, 1i COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE AFFAIRS INTERESTINGLY WRITTEN ,UP BY A STUDENT Well, October is half over, and naturally, everyone is thinking of • Hallowe'en, The •school is very' busy 'with preparations as all the commit- tees are chosen, and the forms have begun to prepare their programrmes, for the Hallowe'en party, Inciden- tally, this is the first Literary Meet- ing of the year. After the program there will be lunch and dancing. Not much excitement at the ,school right now, .in fact we .had a rather difficult time '111 getting anything to write about. The Commencement, we hear, is to be early this year; and preparations are already started. All the students are very much opposed to the new theatre' which is being built in our little town. They fear that they will be tempted to neglect their studies to attend the pictures. However, the students are so devot- ed to their work that we halve no fears on that score, Last week, if we remember right- ly., we. were singing thepraises of our football 'team. This week we blush for them. We certainly felt proud When they defeated' Coderrich two games in succession, with scores oe 1-0, and 3-1. To balance the scales, though, they went to Mitchell and allowed' the Mitchellites to beat them 1-0. The team feels ra'her• depressed at being checked so early in the sent son, and promise us a different story when Mitchell comes to Clinton. Their excuses (reasons to the testae) are that some of their best players were incapacitated and unable, to play, Garrett got in a mix -hip with a 'stone -crusher recently and, injured his hand, which put him out of the game. Mustard, was not playing either, in fact several of our stars were off, so that the C. C. I. did not show use to very great advantage. Let's hope for a better spewing .when Clinton plays the return game on the home campus. After all they have only a one -goal lead, Thursday we were pleased to find that we were playing host to the inspector. We really rather enjoy the Inspector's visits, Itis such a treat to see the teachers placed in the position which we are obliged to occupy the rest of the year, We were rather embarrassed to see the In- spector inspecting the school garden. We do not feel that we are being dis- loyal to the dear old 0. C. I. when we say that we are not proud of our 'school garden. The first basketball game of the year was held hast Thursday at four o'clock, This was an inter -Form game, betweeen Second Form and Third. The crowd of spectators was comparatively :small owing to, the fret that everyone had gone to Welts dell to see .our football team: dis- play their powers on foreign fields. The game, however was'excellent and provided plenty of thrills for the on- lookers, and although the Senior team was finally 'victorious, Second - Form gave them many worried me-, ments throughout the entire game. The line-up is ass follows; Third - 10r11': Forwards, Kate Cunning. Name, Margaret Heard, M. Middle- ton; guards, Wanda Cluff, Pamela :Flunking, Doris Nickle. Second form:. Forwards, 'Gertrude Holmes, Helen Levis; M. Thompson; Guards, Enna Hale, Jean ;Swan, . Edna Day - men. Referee, Mess Beattie. We hope this will be followed up by a great many snore games, We would also like to see a few Inter - Collegiate games; last year they rather kept out of the limelight, but we hope that this,year they will re-es- ablish the record they held a few years ago. Monday nightthe.sehool turned out to witness a football game on the .0,0,1. campus, The rain drizzled down drearily, - and the players were about as brilliant as the weather. The garde was dismally one-sided and nionotonous. I guess you can judge by the tenor of the preceding who were victorious. Yes, tt was Seaforth, and to the disgraceful score of 3-0. The first goal was scored: in the fatter part of the 'first period when Dixon practically scored against Clinton, 'and McInnes, trying to han- dle the wet ball did the rest, with very little help from Maclean of Seaforth. Orchids to the generous sentmrents of the 0. 0. I. Always polite to visitors. Seeforth scored twice in the second half, We did not get the names of the scorers but Sills, as half -back played a good game, and Rennie, on the forward line, was brilliant. Nobody was out- standing for Clinton, except some who were outstandingly poor, 'We will not give their names, :trine -ups': Seaforth: goal,j Bell; full-backs, Shannon, Houston; . •half. • backs; Rankin, F. Sills, Carmticheal; forwards: Scott, Rennie, T, Sills, Gefnril, Miaclean; sub, Sermood. Clinton; goal, 1VIelnnes; full-backs, Mustard, Dixon; . half -backs, Miutch, Levis, +Garrett; fo'r'wards, Cunning- ham, Mackenzie, Finch, Elliott, Johnson; 'subs, R. Draper, Johnston. This is all for now. We'll be back again next Thursday, and so until then -Meng! NEWS OF HAPPENINGS IN THE COUNTY AND DISTRICT DUNGANNON: The death occurr- ed at Sarnia of it former well-known resident' of Dungannon and Blyth in the person of Joseph Stothers, which occurred at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. McNeil atter an illness of some months. Mr. Stothers, who was 74 years of age, was one of a family of seven, three sons and four daugh- ters of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Stother+s, pioneer residents. itis wite, who predeceased him in 1929 was Miss Martha Madlough, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William. Mae. lough, also pioneer residents. Sur- viving are four daughters, 'Mae. McNeil, Sarnia and the Misses Al- berta and Iona, and Mrs, J. E. King, Denver, Col., who were with him in his last illness. Funeral services are being held in Blyth United Church and interment made in Dungannon cemetery. The Masonie order will have charge of the services •at the graveside. EAST WAWANOSH: A fine large barn belonging to Robert Harriston of the 6th concession of East Wawa - nosh was totally destroyed by fire on Monday. The straw shed and one pig pen were also burned. •The threshing machine was at work and the fire was caused by 'sparks form 4t, Mheh clif fioulty was experienced it1 saving the f machine and for some time the house and driving shed were in great clan. ger. The loss is partly covered by insurance. This barn was' a very fine and modern, buildiag, one of the best in this section. EXETER: Cavell , Preshyteriaa, Church eelobrated its 741:11 anniver- sai`y with capacity congregations on Sunday. The guest speaker 'was Rev. Austin L,'Budge, of leagersvillo,. moderator of the Synod of Hamilton' and London. In the morning service, Me.in Street United joined in the wor- elite tend the pastor, Rev, A,. E. Elliot, assisted in tho service, Miss Kath- .leen Strang was soloist: end two an- thems were rendered, Janes Francis taken; a solo pant, , In ,eee evening, \Yonne Cutbes•h was the .soio1st1,and Mrs., W'illa,ern Sillery Mrs Strain ,440 Afee, tiVkgh ^took .Parti hi, i'thic, two anthems. Owing to the uuexpeei. ed absence of the organist, Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, who was at the bedside of her father, William Leavitt, Mrs. Willard (formerly Lena Coates). re- turned for the day and pes'fornied the duties creditably. At the evening service ,the congregation was joined by those of Trnvitt Memorial Anglt- can, Exeter, and the Presbyterian church, at Flensall, their pasters, Rev. M. A. Hunt and Rev. W. A. Young, assisting in the service, ASHFIELD: The marriage took place in Chatham on Saturday o:C Matilda Lane, only .daughter of Me. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie of Ashfield, to Armstrong Wilson, second eldest son of Mrs. J. Willson of LucIcnow ante the late Mn. Wilson. Rev, Mr. Saw- yer, who had officiated at the mar - triage of the bride's parents when he wee ,pastor of Ashfield circuit, per- formed the ceremony. The bride, who was unattended, wore a become ing gown of Copenhagen blue vel1vot. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left on a motor trip to. Nia•• gars Falls, On their return they will reside in Lueknow. LISTOWEL: A dog's faithfulness to its 'master •extends even into death.. Saturday night when Lloyd Garbutt, Maryboro township farmer, was kil- led in a nearby field to his fain, his collie dog remained ,beside the body throughout the night until it was discovered in the early hours of Sun- day morning, Wihen searchers ap- proached the dead man,, the -dog, drenching beside its lifeless master, was at first hesitant in letting any- oneapproach, fearing with that un- explainable dog instinct that even further danger might come to ' iris dead master. Only after considerable coaxing were searehme able to re- 1 neve the body, while the dog wine - ed his sorrow and loneliness. ZURICH: The marriage ;of : Su- sannah Elizabeth, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs Potez ,Deienert, of Zurich, eo Edward M, Wegenast, 155 Bir-. nringhant stvoee Stratford,; took place quietly' in the > erseelage of Zt- ,en Lutheran Church! Strafford r0- Gently, 11 '. 1. F h3ruhn, officiated. Mr anti 4lrs tegennast will Slake. • there home to „Stratford.