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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-06-13, Page 1Spirit that breathest through my lattice, thou That coast the twilight of the sultry day, Gratefully flows thy freshness 'round Tay brow: Thou haat been out upon the deep at play, WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 62, No, 23 Seafort, Ne HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER 8 Riding all day the wild blue waves till nee. Roughening their crests, and scat tering high their spray, And swelling the white sail. I welcome thee TO the scorched land, thou wanderer of the seal —"Evening Wind" (Bryant) SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940 NEW CHEESE 19c lb. RED MILL COFFEE. lb 350 ARROW BLEND TEA.— Halt pound 30c TUNA FISH.—White meat Per tin 18c McCORMICK'S SODA BISCUITS. - 2 lbs. 25c COWAN'S COCOA.— Each 15c, 25c KIPPERED HERRING in Tomato Souce. 2 tins 29c TIP TOP PUMPKIN.— Large size 10c PRUNES.—Choice and meaty. 3 lbs. TURNIP SEED.— Lb. APPLE STRAWBERRY JAM.— Tin CORN STARCH.— Loose. 3 lbs. 25c STEEL WOOL. --Large size Each 15c 1 BOX JIF with 2 fruit nappies All for 27c STAR AMMONIA. - 5 Ib. size 20c Master Growing Mash $2,50. 25c 30c 450 A. C Rodete Phone 166 UeLreOar# ike401,0)1'Uii-#1150t1D'eOTAFoin PI-IONE 43 UNION WAR - TIME PRAYER MEETING The Unice War Time Prayer met+ Ing will be held en leritley at tilt Salvution Army Chink] at 7.20 p.m to 7.45. Northside United Church Rev, H. V. Werkunin. Minister. 10 a,m, Sunday School. 11 a.m. -The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper." 7 min. "Light at Evening Thee," nevem:milieu service at 7,45 p.m. Thursday. — St. Thomas Church Rector: Rev. 11, P. D. Burford, D.D. 11 can. "The Christian Church." 7 p.m. Rev. R. M. Weeltes of Blyth St. Mary's, Dublin 9.30 a.m. "Repentance, Faith and Obedience." First Presbyterian Church Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. Sunday -School at 10 a.m. Morning subject, "He Careth you." Evening subject, "The Future the Christian Religion." Mid -week meeting on Friday 8 p.m. for of at Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A.,B.D. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., "Personal Reeponsibilite." 7 lem., "The Goal of Life." LEGION DECORATION DAY TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY The Seaforth branch of the Canted. Ian Legion will hold their annual de- coration day on Sunday, June 16th. All ex -service men are invited to assemble at the post office at 1.30 min. A short service will be held at Victoria Park, when Rev. Father Hussey will spealt. Mr. E. H. Close as bugler will sound Last Post and Reveille at each cem- etery: Egrriondville cemetery, Harper - hey cemetery, Maitland Bank cemet- ery, St. James' cemetery and St. Patrick's cemetery, Dublin. WHY THE CHURCH ? The Church is not perfect. It does not claim to be. But it has discovered and experienced Gad. The Church therefore exists to bring God to matt and man to God. It exists to set be- fore man the example, teaching and help of the perfect Man, Jesus Clhrist To aid humanity in its daily struggle and keep our morale high is the per pose of the Church. In order to do all this it needs the assistance of every member. If some stand aside, instead of putting their shoulders to the wheel the Church fails that much 'The gathering together of a body of people for real worship and iestruc- tion is an inspiration to each and a witness to the world. Tho message of the Church has made many a person what he is and he thanks God for it 'Thus thinking men, good men, rally to the Church's support and in doing so find that it supports and helps them. TROYER RE -UNION HELD SATURDAY AT BAYFIELD Tbe annual Troyer re -union picnic was hold at Jewett's, (hove, hayfield on Satortley, June ittle about fifty be. Mg present. Friends were present from Drirtit, Ingersoll, Brigclen. Hensall, Seaforth and Verna. The following Is a list of the sport g: Race, 6 and nnyien, Gladys Clark, Dolores redmore. • Girls, 12 and under, Hirzel Cole man, Betty Cit. itt Boys, 6 10 12, Emerson Cotentan Grant Webster. Banana race, Alf hies and Mrs. Levitt. - Water race, Geo. Johnston and Mrs. R. Coleman. Triangle, race, R. Coleman, J. Faber, G. Troyer, Supper eat], Mrs. T. Coleman. Broadest smile, Mrs. E. Webster. Cup water hop race, Mrs. J. Faber. Caterpillar race, Gordon Troyer. J. Faber, Cecil Oke, G. Johnston. Person from farthest—Mrs. M. Carnechate Boys' water hop race, F. Coleman. L, Lawson. A peanut scramble brought the sports to a close. Next year the picnic will be on June 9th at the same grove. The committee, is, President, Ger. don Troyer. secretary, Loretta Bell. treasurer, Lorne Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Dolinage, Mr. and Mrs. Faber. Mrs. Lawson, Pearl, Vieth" Catenate 'thaneis ('oleman, LADY BOWLERS 11 a meeting of the Seaford; lioe‘lime .Mrs. W. Hart ..;e4 elected ore-dent,lei al„e, id letvims re,loned. Mt,. Robert after eight years treas- urer al -i, resioned, and her resignation .,.•cepted with regret, File following are the officers &met- ed: President, 31 r. \le Hart; first ore -blew.. Ales I). Shanahan; 211,1 viee. •Mr-. 1.. T. IteLacey; tecret- M ary, rs. F. 11. Clo-yil treasurer, Vic, Reit; c.invemer of even - limner Atellen; eou- , ere r after near., 'Mrs lie Lacey .pri,te 'some11er, 1Irs. c', 1'. Sills; cal committee, :Miss Al. eatibraith. Mre. 11. tewart, elre. J. arellonald, elre. T. ONeill. Plans .are ender wit for the sum- mer, The treasurer -gave her report, which showed a very nice ;balance. GIRL GUIDES Last week was very busy for the First Seaforth Company of the Girl teitides. At their weekly meeting on Thursday night. because of the heat. they Were forced to retire 10 the park where Mr. Bo:swot) gave the girls in- structions on knots to be used at the thlly in Underfelt. Due 10 the heavy in last Saturday the rally is to be el(' this Saturday. ir' Guides with the fronts attend- ed a church service in Mitchell on June it. They mangled from the Alitehell collegiate to the United Church. After the service Mr. Munn tinId commiseimier of Ontario, spoke to them. Spadal thanks is given to the Mons who supplied the yars for transportation. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE TO HOLD COOKING SALE The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Women's Institute was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of ears. James McIntosh. The meeting opened by singing the Inste tute Ode and all repeating the Lord's prayer. Dr. Brady gave a very inter, esting address en emergencies in the borne. Mrs. Wilfred Coleman thanked Dr. Brady for coming out to us to- day. Minutes of the May meeting were read and adopted. Roll cal) was answered by what one should have in the medicine cabinet, During the business session it was decided to have a home cooking sale on the 29th of June. Mrs, Eldon Kerr gave the health and child welfare motto, a cbeerful face is nearly as good for an invalid as healthy wea- ther. Mrs. Wilfred Coleman read a poem. Ethel Jackson sang a very pleasing solo. Mrs. J. Hillebrecht gave her report on the Guelph confer- ence. Closed the meeting by singing the national anthem. Lunch was sere el and a social half hour was spent. Mrs. Gordan Papple mover a vote of thanks to Mrs. McIntosh for the use of of her home. LAWSON-CLARKE REUNION The fourth annus] picnio of the Lawson and Clarke families will be held at the harbour park at Godericb on Monday, July 1, at one o'clock. Mr. L. La-wson is president and Miss Phyllis Medd secretary. Town income Lowe/ - Council Expects Estimates Presented At June Meeting of Seaforth Coun- cil—Disct;Ts_War Effort. The .town t'.1.1111 held its regular meeting ,01 Monday evening -with all mention's of commil pre-eim -Mayor j. +presided. Intermittent awl -amide, of meta' ladders and .ttas niasks ior the f.re brigade were furnished by arepresen- tative of the Lalzrance Fire Engine .Ct. Council decidocl the gown Itad rot need of more of this equipment and filecl the •information. l'oreliase of more lire lose at a liutttre daa te 'ws considered. A resolution forwarded by Burling- ton council asking that a garrison of Ilona- Gutted 1111115 be -formed ihroug-ht discussion of "filth column" activities. Stepe to 'provide home guard pre3tec- tion had already been taken accord- ing to word from memihers of the loc- al Logien', Le.tters of appreciaticomfor the Men, tilicatiym •wriulet, given by council as Otentente,s to local enlisted men were read from A. Ve. Sillery, Toron- to; Alajor G. 1-1..MoTavish, Petait ewe and De. j. Culetiluenie Ikeannipeg, Constable Stall was present to give council information altout pin and slot gambling, machines which are coming. into •use in tilt district in a new form. Council left discesslist of a license tont; itt, tto‘n solicitor itatl learned if this partieular type of me- ddle' .wits ;legal. Constable Snell re- in,rtml regarding juvenile delinquent.. Reeve Sett said tile county had re- cently appointed a lady smial worker assi•1 in thi, work. Treasirer 11. TI. \\i 51 oresented the 1o41) c,thent, yotintei• I xoemlititre,, Syt.-1,7e 3, and estintat, I receipt, So3,363, The r,0etru, is :ow- er than tato year dee 10 proehicia{ utlolity Iming half a mill 'ewer. TL,. estimate, -,vere adopted and a bylaw setting tax rates twill be drawn 'go. Sm{tt referred itt ,V111 I he menity for ,Ixonyuge to three tire byd- rants on N. Alain -treet .Nlien 1111' 1'4.1111y snowplow streck them last winter. He had learned while attend- ing a committee meeting it 1...cleric!) on Al{eiday that the vanity .would re- fuse payment as they had been plows ing the 1,W0 road eeithent charge. tenincillor l(eic) said there had been onaplaint- abort excessive noise on Id alot .-)remt on Sunday nights. llismosion of means to culeanee the (0'001inuyel on page 51 MRS. JULIA McMILLAN All PS)(4`111C.(1. ITSlitl(111" of Seaforth passed away on Saturday in the per son of Julia Weaver, widow of 111, late Robert McMillan. She wintered ti stroke of paralysis two years ago and had not been able to go about minim except in a ear. She appeared in her usual health until Saturday when she complained of not feeling well. She was taken to the Seaforth Oink, and died shortly after, The late Mrs, 'McMillan was born in Ibis - 101, England, and canto to Canada at the age of four months. Her parents settled in York, now Toronto, later moving to Gravenhurst where she was married in 1889 to Robert Me. Milian who died forty-four years ago. They lived in McKillop until she and her younger son Robert, moved to Seaforth about seven years ago. Mrs. McMillan was a member of First Presbyterian Church, and an indus- trious woman, who, left a widow early itt life, succeeded in snceessfully op- eratihg the farrxt. Surviving are two sons, Thomas W. McMillan, in Me+ Killop, and Robert W. McMillan, Sea - forth, also two grandchildren and one brother, George Weaver of Graven. hurst. The funeral took place from her late residence on Monday to the Maitla.ndbank cemetery, Rev. Hugh Jack officiating. The pallbearers were Graham Kerr, W. Wright 37'., W. McDowell, James Acheson, James T. Scott, Chester MoNay. 11.0.33. ANNUAL PICNIC The Huron Old Boys Association and the Huron Coenty Junior Associ- ation in Toronto are bolding their annual picnic at Exhibition Park west of the Horticultural Building, on Wednesday, June 19th. All leuronites and their friends are invited. An in teresting sports program has been arranged. Basket supper at six. Tea coffee, milk and ice cream will be supplied. R. Leiper, LLoydbrook 7078 is pres ident of Huron County Junior Assoc. and Dr. J. G. Ferguson, LOmbard 6823, is president of—the Huron Ohl Boys' Assoc. 1 -'hone 84 $1 a year. RESEARCH WORK BRINGS Eucharistic Congress AWARD TO SEAFORTH BOY On Thursday, June 6th, at Convo cation Hall, at lite thtivers:ty of tenth, the degree of Master c.I Arts was (eat rred on Animey Hiles c'erter, son of Mr. and 1.1rs. Norman tarter, of Illt. 14,404all This award was grentee for t-peeial research on the Life History aril neology of Presh ',Water Fish Hilton county. This Is the first tile( an awartl Las bot mane tor se itIttitie research tarrital ell with; the 1414ich nt was actively engaged in een tee teaching in collegiate. 1M -cognition ol Mr. Carter's work in the teaching profession. is also shown by his re cent appointment to Forest 1-1111 Vil- lag,-' Settings. Toronto, as science ill structor, field at Dublin Bishop Kidd Speaks. — More Than 1,000 Attend Impress- ive Ceremony Ext•ellt my Most Reverend otto'I honey, Eidd. I ',D.. LLD., ill 1,1 London. -peaking at Itabln, .1 neolay said that in these itiiar- torn day-. it remain, for alli peordie pray, lo,,,wing :with certainty that in prayers ttoll lye answered. 111' remarks mere brief as lie spoke during Iilie celebration 441 the Soileutii e lel a., of the Blessed Sacrament, which marked .the open- ing of the ,2,8th Dioctaan Eucharierie aeergreee hold at St, Patrick's Church on Tuesday. His BOOKS RECENTLY ADDED said that in these 'chunExcellencyk days -when tiod AT THE LIBRARY i, 'being treated with contempt and women and children are beirpg slatigh- Sorrell and Son, lieeping; let -et) ivvititont motive, it remains ,for Street 00 Adventure, Gibbs; TM the Cihristian people of the world no Branding iron. Bart; Quick 'rriggers pray Ifor peace. The Inside of the Cup. Clvarehill: "Ile :Eucharistic Congress attracted Rich man. Potty Man, 'rho Trail of amproxineetely (tie eltott,,and people to Ninety-eight, Bervia; A Prophet of .1.hublin coming from ',oinks through - the Reel, Miller; Alton of Somasco out the Lonyl,m Limiest for this an- Bindlomt; 131enearritV, MtteKay; The mad ipileriniage, Which twas carried Shepherd of the Hills, Fax; The Sea •ene in an atmosphere of solemnity. 1 1 Hawk, Sebtaini; The Seeond was estimateel thatt more than one Chance, McClung; Shirting Palace hundred priests wore in attendance, Verne -err; Captain Dart's Daughter all partici:ening in the Pontifical Vo - Lincoln:, The letiehanted Hill, KYne; :it, 11.0,- of the 131e -seri Sacrament, The Brass Bowl. The Neer 30 teed l the morning. Following the 11 -ell, Swan; The Calling of Dan celebration of the •Ntas,, the Reneilim Aticultews. 1Vtight; ViK140114 to }Ingo tion Bleeeed Sacrament tool; Rosman; Silvor PeIrtnenthrt Mae,it front oh, home of Davi,: Purple Springs, AleClung; GreellerY Mrtheiner. all those attending the Street. 'ttt'-ttttt) Tite St rOlig''t 14"11 11.7/ oarticiptilitio in the onsno,- 51ovenst levineihle Surmise, Smith; ,im, to the oar door auditorium. The, Moister of My Atntt. ,ernom in the morning "vas 1,- NVIng+01 1Varfare. Bishop; A nom 'more.) 1,y. Rey, ee. rimlnery Win rict11,4. N J“. •,, Peters Settee:we. Lombok, i 1.)"").- 11°' tee tot; rosin it soecia) session wa1101 1' , the ,c1...rory., I.aior 111 titrer noon It I i111*(11 4,01 "n tee cletreli. lie ,eroloo,o. Pc. J. tellourke of ii-eneeee •eleme clionto (Trent 71. were 1i. -i11 in the evening num; Felea His Wife, Barnes: Can nery Ann, . Hull; When Knit:lithe:al was in Flower. Majert They Ithantem Emperor, Swanson; Within This Pry; seat, Barnes; The Girl of the Golden Gate, Alchemy; Half it lingue, Mai+ Grath; choir levisible, Allen; TItt, Road to Understanding, Porter; fled and ;lie Groeery Mum Wright; Satalt Send insole Rives; 11,41 A4411P47, P,41. ler; Eagle in the Sun. Birney; The leirbys. Whipple; Blach Rock. con- note The Long Quest, Parnienler; Wise Ws Grow, Pa rrof3114-.1.) Dawn Porter; The Sleeping Rosman: The Whitt MoWs WPM, ParrnP1141.1': HOli(1413'. &Intent Long After Midnight. flitter; Easy to Kill Chrietiet Winter Murder Case, Van Igoe; Triangle Man, Gibbs. .invenile-••Mr. Pearly of Pepper Pot Lane, Thomas; Three Shit ers. epen. eitt''. Family Footlights:. letrne. W. J. RINTOUL Ti' death oeeerred 18 Seim Mem- meal Hospinth S'eaforth. et few min- utes past midnight Wedny saley !norm work rooms unless desired. Windom 1g0 (1,iii, tof a.14)1.11:r R of alt at;t(1,18.' iN(.. 8. abOta two miles wes,' he grlaerullY received. of Sectforth, aged 58 Yeat'S. The national executive comnxittei Mr. Mutant died as a result of ie - lute co/termed September at: tilt fermi' injuries received en Thnrs,lity date for the beginning of the next afternoon last when his team ran away while working in a field with a national eamPaigne hl the meantime there will be no general canvass seeder. His condition remained -very critical during the week. Funds are constantly needed though and any donations may be given to Mr. Rintoul spent some time in hoe the treasurer Miss Janet Cluff. The ccnveneriTofthe V011.011S mom mittees submit the following report far the month of May. These articles are all completed. 172 pairs socks, 28 sweaters, 32 scarves, 7 helmets, 11 pairs wristlets 2 pairs gloves, 15 pairs pyjamas. 27 face cloths, 24 pneumonia jackets, 69 surgical towels, 84 gauze handker ehiefs; 48 khaki handkerchiefs. 48 pillow cases, 2 dress gowns, 19 hospi. tal gowns. 1171 wipes, 2187 compresses, 28 large dressings, 28 medium dressings 158 small dressings, 114 flannel bare dages. 4 quilts from scraps of work room pieced by Mrs. Ryan and Miss Camp- bell. Batts donated by Mrs. Duncan; 2 quilts from Walton war service; 2 quilts from McKillop woman's ads sionary society; 1 quilt front junim women's institute, Seaforth. Red Cross Notes Following i nst red ions r..mived front headquarters the plea for Plan kets will terminate on June the, ItYth Blankets are still needed and any blanket.s, which come in later, will not be refused. However. the steady Itt anxious to ship the blankets as speedily as possibly,. Blankets; may by left at the Red Cross roans on Fri. clay en at ?ttr 81, FL close's story 0, arty tithe. The eonenittee for refugee work all` well organized n6w. Any gar merits cut and made at hone- would 114. very welcome. It is 710) necessary to got patterns or 11141)P1.14.144 tit tilt tidal last year following 0 car col- lision in which Peter W. Seott, format l'OOVP of Bast Wawancish, was killed on June 13th, 1939. Mr. Rintoul was born in East We. wanosh. near Wingham. He was mate lied to Miss Mary Golley of Wing - ham and lived in Hamilton for three years and later in New Hamburg and in Morris Township, near Brussels. In 1921 they moved to the vicinity of Seaforth, taking the Joseph Fowler farm in Tuckersmith on Highway 8, Surviving are his wife and three sons, Reginald, Cameron and Charles Mcelyrnont (Mace, all at borne. Alec three brothers and two sisters, Rey Gordon Rinteul of Wychwood Pres- byterian Church, Toronto; Charles Rintoul, Sarnia; Chester Rintoul, of Brussels; Mrs, Peres McLean, Bel grave, and Mrs. James Kerr, of Brussels. Mr. Rintoul was a member of the 1.0.0.F. The funeral will take place from his late residence on Friday al- ternoon, June 14, at 2 o'clock, to the place of interment in Wingha.m Cem- etery, Rev, H. V, Workman of North Side United Chm'ch officiating. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson of Seaforth announce the engagement of their only daughter Edith Victoria to Mr. Thomas Elgin Nott, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nott of Hullett. The wedding to take Place quietly the latter part of June. GRANDMOTHERS ENTERTAINED BY LONDESBORO W. I. The above group of grandmothers were at the Grandmothers' meeting of the Lonciesboro W. I. held last Thursday on the beautiful lawn at the home of tho president. Mrs. Rebore Feirservice, near Londesboro, and itt chides the following ladies, front row, Mrs. Pineletel 11ffr a Ross. Mrs, Ma/71S. Mrs, Brunedon, Mrs. Manning, IVIrs. Watson, Mrs. Moon, Mrs. Knox. Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Jaeline MrsPt-infarct MrsHale, Mrs. Little. Back tow, 1VIrs. Ad- dison, Mrs. F. Shobbrook, Mrs. 'Woods, Mrs, Lee, Mrs. Griffiths, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs, Nott, Mrs. Caldwell, lairs. Rapson, Mrs, Knox, Mrs, McEveing. THOMAS G. SCOTT 1111,011'as ;Goldsmith Soott, known Seaforth business man and painter, died about noon on Sunday in Scott iMeanorial Hospital where he had ;been a ,patient since Manch 3rd, undergoing swerall operations. 'In this ilisrt year, Mr. 'Scott was thorn at Seaforth, son of ehe date Alex- ander Scottt. On August 116, 1893 he .was married to MisseMargaret Thom - eon, and settled in Seaforth Where he had sin OP resided. He ,was a member of First Presbiyiterian 'Church, of Brit- annia MasoniC Lodge, ;the LO.F. and for over thirty years was a •member of late Seaforth Band. Resides his wid- ow he is 'survived Ihy a ;family of 'item tono, Thompson 0. Seem, Detroit; Leslie Scott, Chicago, and Jelin F. Sriott .and Walter A. Scrot, Seaferith, and grandchildren; also -three bro- thers NVililieri. Lon (1011: :Nit' 'X ander, in Toronto, and 'John. Chicago, and two siurrs, Mrs, j..j, Cinti and !Miss ilaitit Soctt, Staforth, A ;private funeral reek place on Tit --,1;:y in 2 .1-`..11I, 4.1'0111 his late resi- ileure .on {begin since: Ito Maitland Batik ;cemetery. Rev. 1-Iuh jack offi- ciated. Tbe t{aillihvarers were the four sons and 'William Freeman and John .Amiong !those attending the fern- crel 'foam it t-liseanee were Mr, and ;Mrs Leelie Scott, ,Chicago; Mr. ,and ears. Thompson Scott, Detroit- ..eles Dick Tate, Dearborn, !Miele; Mrs, jack Fearsveh, Debreit: 'Mrs. Hudgins and Meanley, fleets. IDeLacey and We's. 'Pleas Free, elli olf Tore -mite; Mrs. Fish and Mrs. IWiright, of ,Gail, More, Langley, Come in and select your favorite Community Plate design in one of these new, beautiful Bridal Chests—tarnish- proof . attractively lined in Burgundy Red. You make a big saving by purchasing the COM - piece Service for Six or Risk—Budget terms. 37PCE. SERVICE - SERVICE FOR 11 32 FtE. SERVICE FOR 6—$3g75 Select Your Pattern From 6 Designs SHOP AT AVAUGE IT PAYS BACH-FORREST A very pretty white and blue ;weds .otentoirerl in the vile, rental iwedn"dBy. e:terieeel. kite. leee, at three o'cloa u. hen Fy'iutebeth i 1 lefty t IO;rrest, third er .4 Mr. joie' Forrest anti the laie F, -rest 3 .fackeremith. nt 101111 ;1' marriage to John F. Pact, of seafortt,. The pulpit teleteurie •ttl 4. profusion of iris -1 ',my...noting emelee and spmea with lt..ckg.rennyi es: cedar. eeirs. C. tirotnifeet playe,' the wedding enusic. Rev. A. W. Gardiner. minister of the el urch. tierforme: the ceremony. The bride given itt marriage by her .father were e qeown ,white slipper satin covered 'whit tulle on {princess lines cad elbow length silk eMbroidered vela held in place with orange theos- eonte. She carried a shower bouquet of American Beauty roses, Her sis- ters, ;Misses Margaret and Isabel For - resit, maid of honor and bridesmaid, .were dressed in colored dresses of .gueen's alive chiffon over taffeta, hats KA real blue cornflowers and old fashe ioned nosegays of cornfiovrers and botevardia. Gordon Baca of ,Mitcheli, brother of the .groom, .was best man. The ushers were W. la Forrest, 'ba -o- ther of the bride, and Mr..Harry 'Cook of Goderich. A buffet atancheon was served to ithirty-eix guests at the home of the bride's 'father, after erileich ,Mre and {Mrs. Bach leit on a trip to Now York. They well reside in Seaforth. KERSLAKE-SHEPHERD The marriage of Mr. Donald K. Kerslake and Miss Agnes Shepherd, took place in Toronto on Thursday evening. June 6th. Rev. Samuel Johnston of Queen St. East Presbee terian Church officiated. Immediately after the reception the couple left on a motor trip. On their return they will reside in Toronto. I EGMONDVILLE Y. P. U. O The last meeting "for ;the •sumtnef months of the Egratandville Y.P. Un- ion was held in the church !basement on Monday evening. Owing to the wet weather the piceic could not be held et the home of 1Mr. Forrest as Planned. The meeting !opened with the president in the .chair and singing "Abide with IMe" alher ,which ail re- peated the Lord's prayer. It was de- cided to gime over the money .on hand to the :church 4reasurer, deo that the .earne officers act ,when Y.P. re -opens in September. Murray leVelliams took the offerintg. Mrs. ,Hogg took .change of the devotionad period Which was opened with hymn 4311. Gardiner ltd in prayer. The missionary period then taken by Mayme W•atson who told about missionary twork in Florelti Finnigan led a ;very i41 - '1411,U Ci;i2eni4Irtio period, hating it eeined \Neal the national anthem. Glen eheinieil conducted a very 'enjoyable literary colic. Bill Forrest toolc Change ,of some ,eames and ,contests 'after the girls served a picnic leech, litoting was ihrought to 0 close.thy TC,IC at in'l; ,the TIU t 1011 41 anthem. Strabferdi Mr. .Harry Edwards .and IMrs. 'Hughes, of 1Godericb, tributes vectre sent eroln Chicago, Dearborn, Mich., Wyandotte, ;Mich., Detroit, Stratford. Toronto, Britannia Lodge, Seaforth; Rebekah Lodge, Seaforth Hiciblanders Bland, and many 'friends in Seaforth and 'vicinity.