The Seaforth News, 1938-07-07, Page 1•
Tomorrow has a magic charin
We cannot see today;
The distant future holds !delight .
That never comes our way.
Great deeds .we plan and hope to do,
But, ehthe time's not yet;
And so we ,waste the morning hours,
.Nor 'dream the stm must set.
Flowers that 'bloom around our feet
With ,careless eyes we pass;
eSeaforth Ne
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
We search afar for gems, but miss
The jewels in the grass.
Oh, may our hearts to wisdom Wake,
Our eyes be ope'cl to see
That now bolds all life's hidden wealth
Of opportunity.
'The present is the golden time,
'Tis self that mak.es or mars;
And one will pine in .prison cell,
And one soar 'mid the stars.—Anon.
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 60, No. 27.
SEAFORTI-1, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,: JULY 7, 1938
Phone 84.
tfil a year.
ROBIN HOOD
F L OU R
NONE BETTER
3.90
CERT° BRAND ORYSTALS
for making Jams and Jellies
2 packs. 25c
MAKE YOUR OWN Drink with
Punch 15c bottle
SOCKEYE SALMOIN—
Guest Tall Tins 30c
PINK SALMON, tall tin
2 for 25c
PIE CHERRIES, 2 tins 25c
AYLMER 'PEACHES .. 19c per tin
TAPIOCA, 3 Ib. for . 25c
RICE, 4 lbs. 25c
CORN STARCH, loose.3 lbpc
McLAREN BREEZE EASY for
making Ice Cream.
CLIMAX BUG KILLER
40c and 70c
1VIELTO2IA WHITE KID
CLEANER 25c Bottle
TWO -AND -ONE WHITE
CLEANER 15c
COLGATE'S TOILET SOAP
6 cakes
25c
LAUNDRY SOAP, unwrapped
8 bars for 25c
TOILET PAPER, 8 rolls 25c
Master Hog Concentrate, $2.60 cwt.
A. CsRoutledge
Phone
COAL,
QUALITY -SERVICE
E L. BOX TiE
Northside United Church
Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
II a.m. "The Lord's Battlements."
7 y.m. "Power for Christian Wit-
nessing."
The choir of Carman United
Church, Toronto, will lead the service
of praise.
Sunday School at 110 o'clock.
. St. Thomas' Church
Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford.
at A.M. Bicentenary of John Wes-
ley's Rebirth,
7 p.m. Gospel Service. "God so
rloved the world."
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
• First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hugh, fjacic, B.A., Minister.
1(1 a.m.—"The Waters 4of Metall."
7 p.m.-1"Deceptive Appearances,"
S.S. at 10 o'clock.
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D.
050 a.m. Sunday School.
Ell a.m. 'Our Advocate."
'.MR. AND MRS. PEARSON
CHARTERS HO'NO'RED
NEW BOOKS AT THE
SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIBRARY
Fiction
The Mortal Storm ..... Bettane
Brother iPetroe's Return S.M.C.
Nursemaid Who Disappeared
McDonald
Strangers ...a.. Houghton
Of 'Great Riches 'Franlcen
A Lantern in Her Hand
Which We Did s , Clark
Snow in Eden Williams
Best oT Runyon Runyon
Sleep in, lavece.' Bentley
Death on the Nile Christie
Action .at Aquilee . Allen
The Handsome Road ,Bristow
The, Merry, Merry • Maidens..Carlisle
Forsyte Saga ' 'Galsworthy
Non Fiction
The Healing Knife Sava
The Canadians Wrong
Self You• Have !to Live With, Rhodes
House that' Hitler Built . 'Roberts
BAIRD REUNION
The annual Baird Reunion was held
on Saturday, July Snel at Bright's
Grove. Mem.bers of the family to the
number of , se Were present from De-
troit, Moose jaw, Toronto, .Goderich.
Exeter, Brutefield !and Seaforth. Mrs.
John Moffatt •of Moose Jaw came the
greatest distance and was the oldest
member present, while Seldon George
Ross of !Goderich• was' the youngest
member. Two sumptuous meals were
•senved and the afternoon was spent in
swimming, softball and various other
games ,and sports. Some of the older
Menalbers arranged to have the history
of the family tree written. Soon after
supper ,the gathering dispersed to
their homes after; arranging to meet
at .the same place next year.
REBUILDING HOUSES
Dr. 3. A. Munn has ,purehased the
house of the late Miss Jane
.Centre st. He is moving the house re-
cently vacated by Mr, Thorne across
the street to a new .foundation and
will completely modernize both the
houses, also build a double garage
between them.
!Neighbors of the Mill Road and
vicinity, relatives and 'friends, numb-
ering over 3001held a welcoming
Party on Tuesday 'evening, !July '5th,
in honor of Mr. and ...Mrs. Pearson
Charters, who recently returned from
their honeymoon,
A han.dsonne !buffet ansi a serving
tray !were .presented to the young
couple by the neighbors of the dist-
rict and an ,ad.dress was read by Mr.
Edwin Chesney. A suitable reply was
made by Mr. Charters. The newly-
weds were .also the recipients .of other
useful gifts..
During the evening ihag pipe selec-
tions lby Mr. Walker of Cron -lefty
were enljoyed. An outdoor !dance plat-
form was placed on the lawn and
.dancing indulged in 'till the small
hours, to music by -the Rintoul and
McCartney families and H. Stewant,
Mr. Kenny .and .Brace ,Arrnstron.g.
Among those present atom a .distance
were 'Mr. and Mrs. David Blair of
Tuxford, Sask.; Mrs, !John !Chesney,
Stratford; Mrs.•C. Eilber, 'Zurich; Mr.
and Mrs. Hurd •and family and Mrs.
Carrie .1jervi.s,
To Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Charters,
Dear Friends:—
The neebors a' baith great an' smut'
Ha' gethered here th' neight,
Tee Welcome gie, WI' hound sae free,
It were a bonny seight
Tee see again, a comely twaln,
Wi' youth an' joy toe 'eight
The Hoose .on "Charters' Hill".
On "Charters' Hill''—th' road tee fill,
There muekle snow does blow.
An mony a chell, ye ken them nee,
Hee there transgressed the law
Wi' words profane—that turned again
Tete blessings when they stm
The Moose on "Charters' Hill".
In days of old, sae we ere told
I' the Bulk wha' doesna' lee,
The Lord to save, a refuge gave
Where sair pressed men wad flee ;
Sae In oar der—mindfe alway,
He ha' provided free
The Moose on "Charters' Hill".
Nos, Charters men, as weel ye ken,
Wer e tucky, ther's nae doot.
Their luck abides, in choosing brides.
They ken wha' they're aboot.
Got famous cooks, we bonny looks,
An' canny tee, bran in an' oot
The Hoose on "Charters' Hill".
Noo, Parson lad—till late we had
Grave doots o' you're intention
Tae gang th' road your forbears trod.
You've kept CO in suspension,—
You're blessed twice, wi' Bessie Bice,
For there'll be no dissention
In the Hoose on "Charters' Hill".
May your life be long, an' blessings' throng
Toe 511 your days wi' cheer,
May troubles ne'er, nor grief nor care
Make sunny skies look drear,
May Happiness rind concord bless
Th' Home you love so dear
The Mose on "Charters' Hill".
In memory of this very pleasant
night, and to show in some small
measure our respect ,for you. and
yours, kindly accept this gift; may
you long be spared to use it. Signed
on behalf of your many fniends pres-
ent and absent.
"HOT" MUSIC?
Seaforth Highlanders Band has
never laid claim to playing "hot"
music but, nevertheless, while the
hand was playing during the weekly
concert in Victoria Park on Sunday
evening, volumes of smoke began to
pour forth from a car in the vicinity
of the band stand, A 'fire alarm was
turned in and the band concert was
interrupted until the fire had been put
out. The car belonged to Mr. Glen
Cook of Clinton, and the trouble ap-
peared •to be in the wiring.
TRAFFIC HINDERS FIREMEN
When the fire alarm was sounded
on Sunday evening a large crowd o'f
cars 'followed tbe .fire truck, com-
pletely 'blocking the street. Fire Chief
E. j. Box points out that ears fol-
lowing the truck greatly hinder the
firemen, and the practice shou'ld be
stopped.
In the cities all traffic is required
to pull to the curb Immediately when
they bear the fire siren.
Entrance Results
SEAFORTH.
Passed by recommendation:
Ahrens, Norma; Bannon, Betty;
Bannon, Jerry; Bell, Fergus; Broome.
Spencer; .Burke, Bruce; Butson, Ina;
Ch and ler, Dorothy; Clarence, Mild-
red; •Coleman, Dorothy M.; Currie,
lean; Dexter, INorma Ea, Eckert,
Teresa; 'Finnigan, IN/Eldred; Harrison,
Keith; Hay. Wilma; Hillehre,cht, Me-
linda; Holmes, Kathleen; Keating,
Kenneth; Keller, !Leroy; MacKay,
:Donald; Mackenzie, Dorothy; Mac-
Lean, Donald.; McGrath, Eleanor;
!McMillan, Miles; !Moffatt, 'Janie;
Moore; Ahyvonne; Mowbray, Irene;
Iturray, Mary; Oldfielcl. Shirley E.;
O'Reilly, James; Papple, 'Cleve I.;
Pethick, Margaret; Pretty, Ruth;
Ross, Clifford; Ryan, 'Frank; Scott,
Harry; Smale, Doris; Smith, Billy;
South.gate, Lillian; Wilson, Ethel
Mae; Wood. Charles.
Passed by examination:
!Ainshorough, Henry j. '(Honors);
Barry, Phyllis M. l(Honors); Ches-
ney, H. 'Pearson; Deitz, John;
Doyle, Mary j.; Dunlop, Annis 'K.;
Flannery, ,I.ames P.; Lane, !Elizabeth
I. (Honors); Leiper, Ross L., Mac -
Leah, Bruce M.; McKay, Gertrude
Colleen; .MeICay, William H.; Nich-
olson, Mackenzie. Ross; Pap.ple, Lloyd
H.; Quinlan, james J.; Rapson, Dor-
othy Jean !(Honors); Reid, Kenneth;
Roach, Loretta G.; Schilbe, Kathleen
E.; Somers, Wray !Glenn; Williams.
P. Marie. -
MANLEY
Passed by reco.mend.ation—Blanch-
ard, Gordon; Flanagan, Helen,
Passed by examination:
Beuermann. Alvin; Byers, Warren;
Campbell, Beth; Campbell, Ruth;
Eckert, Margaret; Elligsen, Alvin;
Gaffney, Betty; Gaffney, Bobbie;
Gaffney, lJean; Gaffney, 'Madeline;
Henderson, 'John; Henderson, Lois;
Holman, Marie; Lawrence. Maxine;
Leonharclt, Florence; MacFarlane,
Robert; 2vIcEay, Stephen; Morris,
Torn '(Honors); O'Rourke, Frank;
Pryce, jean t Steinbach, Dalton;
Ward, Floyd; Williamson, Florence,
ETHEL
Passed by recommendation:
Bateman, 'Bruce; . Engler. Muriel;
Franklin, lElsie; Neklin, Evelyn; Kef-
fer, Lloyd; Love, Ronald; McLean,‘
Ian; Meehan, ;Ralph; Pearson, Flor-
ence; Thompson, IKenneth; Turnbull,
Jean.
Passed by examination; Barton,
Isobel C.; Cox, Jack; .Hamilton. Vio-
let; gacklin, Marljorie; Kreuter, Gor-
don; MacDonald, Elizabeth I.; Mann,
Muriel E.; Rea, Murray (Honors);
Smith, Mac,
BAYFIELD
First-class Honor's—Gordon Gil-
bert, Dewar Talbot, Ivison Torrance,
Dorothy 1Young. Second-class Honors
Earl Cox, Elgin Cox, Helen !Johnston,
Gwen Miller, .Gertrude Smith, Made-
line Young. Pass—Patricia Atkinson,
Elizabeth Cox, Eric Cox,. Billie Har-
ris, Ruth Harris. Passed !under Rego.
lation 10 1(55)—Eugene Castle. s
SEAFORTH RACES
EXHIBITION TROT
Joe Patch, 2, Wellwood, Merlin....
jewel Express, O. Wallace, Alvin -
sten
TIme-2:20, 2:10, 2:17.
2:18 PACE
Vester Bars, A. Belore, Mt. Elgin..
Troxie 11., Brooks Bros., London..
June Grattan. L. James, London..,
Tony Grattan, Mrs, E. Lantz, New
Hamburg
Peter Mainsheet, Dr. House, Mit-
chell ' • • *******
Time -18%. 123,5', 1435'.
2:25 PACE
Kate Grattan, H. Miller, Lucknow
Jack Lockhart, L. Crossett, Tillson-
burg
Ray Evans, A, B. Galloway, Wood-
stock
Busy Grattan, Pme Ridge Stable,
London , •
(Continued en Page Eight)
2 1 1
o
4 4
3 4
1 1
1 2
3 5 3
9 7 d
3 4 4
2 1 5
5S7
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
A record attendance of 75, sixty of
whom were individual. exhibitors, fea-
tured .the ,fourth annual Huron Coun-
ty Achievement and Program 'Plan-
ning -Day held on Thursday in 'the ag-
ricultural office, •Clinton, under aus-
pices of Ontario Department of Agri-
cultdre Institute Branch, and under
the direction of Miss 'F. Al. Durnirp
1-1.oine Economics coach. Fourteen of
tile individual exhibitors entered in
two 'projects. There were seven clubs
represented in the contest in 'Cotton
.Accessories For The Club Girls' Bed-
room," and !seven 10 "Cottons May Be
Smart."
Miss Durnin was assisted in the
judging by Miss Helen McKercher,
Horne Economics coach, Helen Pass-
more, clothing specialist, and ijean
Scott, 'Women's Institute :Branch, To-
o -onto. The local leaders in the hous-
ing Iproject are Miss Edith Hillen,
Mrs.' Ray 'Nott, Seaforth; Mrs. Fred
Oster, Blyth; Mrs. Walter Pocock.
!Belgrave; Mrs. A. Osbaldeston, Clin-
ton; Mrs. F. C. Demerlings Forciwich;
Miss: Nettie Keddy, Huronclaye; Mrs.
Wm. iOldifield, Miss Edith Hilton,
Seeaforth; Miss 'Agnes Gillespie,
Whitec.hurch; and Mrs, Harold Spier,
Brussels.
The morning session opened at 9.30
and continued until the noon hour,
The afternoon program !consisted of
(Continued an Page Five)
TUCKERSMITH
The Connell of the Township of
Tucker:smith met in Seaforth ou
june 35th. Members all !present, the
reeve presiding. The clerk was in-
structed to convey to the family of
the late 'David Gemmell, the sincere
syMpathy of th.e council and officials
for them in the very suddeen death of
their father and also to express the
deep regret they feel in .his a!bsence
from the council board. In the matter
of Road Insurance, two companies
Were represented, but the !council de-
ferred taking any a:etion until the
next meeting. The council set the
Clerk's fees in regard to old age pen-
sion and mother's allowance applica-
tions at Slyer application and .110:e per
mile one way. The Clerk was author-
ized to notify all parties concerned in
the Sinclair Drain and the Adams
Drain that any one desiring to pay
their assessment in cash must do so
on ,..e/r 'before Sept. 1115th. The treasurer
was aUthorized to ipay E. Prendergast
the ,balance due biro on the ,contract
on the Sinclair Drain, on receipt Of a
certificate from the Engineer of satis-
factory! completion. The following ac-
counts were ordered paid: M. Mc-
K.ellar, telegram, death of indigent
patient, VI; Felix Curtin, a,ccount con-
tract Adams IDrain, $4100; Gemmell
Estate, councillor allowance, $315
VVarren Schilbe, for outlet liability,
$4; R. J. Beatty, premium treas. bond,
$20; County Huron, hospital fee, G.
McClinchey, $39:73; R. Frost, bal. tile
Adams drain, $200; R. Dalrymple, pay
lists 6-7-8,9, $11728,61; E. C. Chamb-
erlain, court order, Adams Drain con.,
$2,215; W. M. Sproat, tile Sincalir
dram, $178; !Expositor, Relief
accounts, $44.39. Connell actiourned
to Meet Saturd.ay, July ,30th at 7
o'clock p.m. in council chamber.
Seaforth.—D. F. McGregor, Clerk.
J. H. KINHEAD NEW
INSPECTOR FOR E. HURON
Hon, L. J. Simpson, Ontario Edu-
cation Minister, announced last week
appointment of eight new public
school inspectors to replace:those who
have retired or have been transferred
to othdr inspectorates. j. H. Kinheacl
of the R. i. MeGregor public school,
York, has been appointed to Huron
East inspectorate, living at Clinton,
Executive of Huron County Association of Dauphin, Manitoba]
Members of the Executive of the Huron County As-
sociation of Dauphin, Manitoba, appear in this picture,
taken at their recent picnic, details of which will be
found on Page Two of this issue.
Back row, left to right, Harry Hughes, from Hullett
Township; Ivan Boles, son-in-law of the President;
Levi Stelck, from Hay Township; Arthur Fisher, from
Clinton; W. D. +Strang. from Hay Township; Robert
Bruce, from Clinton; William Murray, President, from
Tuckersmith; Elgin Maynard, from Wingham.
Middle row—Janes Campbell. from Colborne Town-
ship; Thos. Nicholson, from West Wawanosh Town-
ship; Wm. Hughes, from Hulled Township; Rube
Fisher, from Clinton.
Ladies—Mrs., Robt. Bruce, from !Clinton; Mrs. Elgin
Maynard, from Wingham; Mrs. Chas. Finnen, from
Wingham; Mrs. Fred Nicholson, from Hullett.
ALEX. $T1RLING RECOVERING
iVIr. Alexander Stirling, .well known
farmer of the 3Ird ,concession of Mc-
Killop, is improving in Scott Memor-
ial Hospital, following a serious accir
dent on Monday afternoon when he
fell from a load of hay, He regained
consciousness about noon on Tuesday.
Medical examination showed that his
beck is not 'broken, as at first feared.
He is now making satisfactory pro-
gress, but will be ,confined to bed for
some time, The accident occurred in
Seaforth about '6.30 p.m. while un-
loading hay at the barn of Mr. Wil-
liam Montgomery, 'John street.
When the hay fork started up with
a bundle of hay from the back part ,of
the load, it lifted with it the front half
which apparently had been !built last.
Mr. Stirling was tipped off the front
end of the rack and Tell on the wagon
tongue. The accident was seen by
Mr. Montgomery's daughter 'from the
house, and by Mr. William Devereaux,
a neighbor.
'Mr, Stirling was unconscious when
reached! by Mr. Montgomery, who ha.d
:been in !the !barn. Mr, Stirling had
brought in a load earlier in the after-
noon.
DEATH OF MISS .MeCONNELL
There passed away about 8.30 on
Tuesday morning Agnes Rae McCen-
licit in her 185th year, at the home of
her Sister, Mrs. R. H. Modeland, Eg-
mondville. :Miss 'McConnell, who has
been blind for 'the past seven years,
was ill since Thursday last.
The deceased was the eldest child
of the late William McConnell, and
she was born on the farm on the Mill
Road, 2nd .00ncession -of Tuckersmith,
now owned by Mr. Alex, Boyes. The
house was then 031 the river flats be-
low the hill. She attended school in
Hanpurhey .and .Essmondville,
Miss McConnell had lived all her
life id Tuckersmith township until go-
ing to Sheldon, North Dakota, in 1923,1
She returned in 119315 and had lived
here since then.
Mrs. R. H. Modeland is now the
last surViving member of the family,
a brother, !John McConnell, having
died in Saskatchewan in May.
The funeral will take place on
Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. from
Me.. R. H. Modeland's residence to
Egmondville cemetery. Her pastors
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, will officiate
and the pallbearers are Messrs. Wm,
Irvine, Wm. Finnigan, Richard Kruse,
John Quail, Robert Strong, Roy Me-
Geoch.
• BOLTON REUNION
On Friday, ljuly 1st. the Bolton
family held their reunion at Harbor
Park, Goderich, with 38 members Of
the different families present.
Between eleven and :12 o'clock cars
began to make their way to Harbor
Park bearing members of the Bolton
clan. ,After the greetings were over
lnnch was Aerved and the sponts
were soon in full swing. These con-
sisted of numerous games in which
every one took part, .directed by
Glen McKnight,
The prize for the largest family on
the grounds was won by Mrs. I.
Bolton.
The bean guessing contest was won
by Mrs. AV, 'Humphries.
The races for childreu under six
weir won by Bobby Monaghan; under
ten, by 'jack McKnight; under four-
teen, 'Clifford Elliott.
Married men's race was won by
Lorn !Elliott. Young men's race by
Earl Bolton.
'Young women's race was won by
Beth Shannon. Three legged race by
Mrs. II, Monaghan and Mr. Glen
McKnight. Clothes' pin race by Mary
Humphries and Bert Gliddon. Neck
tie race by 'Ruth and jim Elliott.
Ladies' time race by Mrs. A. Dodds.
Driving nail was won ,by Mrs. W.
Humphries. Dropping clothes' pins by
Mrs. I. Bolton.
A prize was won by Miss Dorothy
Bolton for finding the mysterious
Miss Bolton ..vho was in tj1e crewel.
The mysterious lady was Miss Helen
Elliott. A bail game followed in
which everyone entered with much
enthusiasm. ,
Boat ridine was enjoyed, and af-
terwards the officers were elected for
tlw fallowing year. President. Mr.
Bert Gliddon. Clinton; vice •pres., Mr.
Robert Campbell, Winthrop;
treas., Mrs. W. Humphries. Walton:
sport committee, Miss Rota Cantos
bell, Goderich. Mr. Russell Bolton,
Winthrop, Mr. Ijim Elliott, Atwood,
Ms. Glen McKnight, Exeter.
.!\ sumptuous supper w.as served by
the ladies, which everyone eitjoyed. A
hearty vote of thanks was exteederl
to the siticers and sport committee.
Thost !who attended from a distance
were Miss Evelyn Knipper, Miss Do-
rothy Bolton !and Mr, William Bolton,
all from Rochester. 'N. Y,
SMILLIE PICNIC
The second anneal Smillie .picnic
was held at ifowett's Grove, Bayfield,
Seturclay, July 2, at which 95 mem-
bers of the clan assembled and en-
joyed a wonderird afternoon to-
gether. The weather was warm and
pleasant. There were sports, games
and some prizes given. A number
from Toronto and Hensall were pre-
sent. Mr. A. G. Smillie of Toronto
acted as chairman.
make
ING
A. Dainty flower
and baguette de-
sign in 14 K gold
$5.00
B. Exquisite de.
sign set with 3
perfect diamonds
18.50
C. Modern style
in 14 i< natural or
while gold.
Savauge's
FORMER RESIDENT
PASSES AT GRIMSBY
The Grimsby Independent df June
30th, refers as follows to a former res-
ident of this place:
A resident of Grimsby for the past
thirty years, passed away in Hamilton
General Hospital on Friday mornin.g
last, in the per5on af Charlotte Isobel
Best, wife of Henry Hillier, :following
an illness of several years' duration.
The late Mrs. Hillier, who was in
her 38th year, was born at Seaforth,
Ontario, December 17th, 11884 a dau-
ghter 0.2 the late Francis Best and
Charlotte Hinchley. Following her
marriage, she came with her husband
to !Grimsby to reside and until the
time of her illness, took an active part
in church work and various organiza-
tions. She was a roem!ber of St. And-
rew's Anglican Church and a valued
menaber of St. Andrew's Wornen's
Auxiliary, as well as Alexine Rebekah
Lodge and Lincoln Loyalist Chapter,
LO.D.E.
Surviving besides her 'husband are
one son, Robert, of Grimsby and. one
daughter, Dorothy .(Mrs. Lester
Phipps) Of Toronto. A sister, Mrs.
Norman MoPherson, of Los Angeles,
Cala also survinres.
A large number of friends an.d rela-
tives attended the funeral service on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, which
was held from the Storteh.ouse Funeral
Home under the auspices of 'Alexina
Rebekah Lodge, 'No. 067, with Rev. j.
Allan Ballard, red& of St, Andrew's
congregation, conducting the service.
Interment was made in St. Andrew's
churchyard, the following acting as
!pallbearers: Messrs. G. MoNinch, W.
B. Smith, A. Stevenson, E. Brubaker,
G. G. Bourne and A. B. Bourne.
Among the numerous floral tributes
'from friends and organizations were
the following: Dept. of Public High-
ways, Grimsby Chamber of Com-
merce, Alexina Rebekah Lodge, Grim-
sby Amateur Athletic Association,
Women's Auxiliary of St. Andrew's
.Church, Toronto and St. Catharines
Transport company and "neighbors"
of Oak Street.
BOSWELL.CHIDLEY
Emmanuel College, Toronto, was
the setting for a picturesque wedding
Saturday ternoon when' Mary
Louise Chidley, daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Jackson and the late Joseph
Chidiey, became the bride of Edward
Campbell 'Boswell of Seaforth, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Edward
Boswell of Toronto. 'Rev. Murray
Chiclley of Cooksville officiated, with
Margaret Sisley at the organ. Blue
delphinium, pink carnations and
palms deCe1rated the church. The
bride, given hi marriage by her bro-
ther, Thomae Jackson, were a shell
,pink crepe .dress in tai'lored style with
jacket, a large larks,pur ,blue felt hat.
blue shoes, and carded blue nod pink
cornflowers. The ,bride was attended
!by her sister, Ruth .Jackson, whose
gown was of turquoise 'blue crepe
with smart white turban and carried
white stocks. The groom was at-
tended by his brother H. G. Boswell
of New York and ushers were Leon-
ard Buchanan and William j. Jack-
son, the bride's brother. A small re-
ception followed at the home of the
hriile's mother, who wore a gown of
black 'herr with white accessories, a
black hat and corsage of red roses.
The !couple left later on a three
weeks' trip to California, the !bride
travelling in a modish suit of navy
with fine pale blue stripe, a powder
blue :blouse and navy pleated crepe
terban. The couple will reside in Sea- •
forth, where. Mr. Boswell is manager
of the !Dominion Bank. Out-of-town
guests included Canon and Mrs, _
Smith of 'Trenton, Mrs. H. A. 'Bright
of Wimiipeg, Mr. and Mrs. J, A., Con-
stantine of Brampton, Mr. and Mrs.
WH 13