HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-04-22, Page 2PAGE TWO.
Tea for every Taste
TEA
303
HURON NEWS Wein-Hirtzel.-
Dietrfch-Ayette.-
St. Peter's R. C. Church, Drysdale
was the scene of a very interesting
ceremony when \l iss .\lexine, daugh-
ter of Nit and Mrs. Theophile Ayotte
of the 114th concession was made the
happy 'bride of Me. Pius Dietrich,
soh of Mr. Christ and the late Mrs.
Dietrich of Mount Carmel, The bride
given away by her father, marched
to. the altar to the strains of the brie
dal chorus (Lohengrin1 played by
the nrAarnst, was charm its in her
costume of white satin and lace bri-
dal Veil Rotes to match and her flow-
ers were bridal roses. 'After the mar-
riage yaws High Mass was sung by
the choir. Mr. Wilfred Corriveau at
the offertory sang Ave Maria, at the coronation blue with navy aecessor-
communion Nies. (lethal: and Ilarvey i lee. On their enure they will reside.
sans; Wesu Jests and 'luring the sin-' >,. the room's farm. teath of rich-
es, of the resister M r. Corrie at .on, -Exeter Times- .\dvoc ate.
• sang' "Holy Mother- We Ben To
Thee." \lis, Doris. sister of the tri L• Robt. Livingston Passes.-
' in her pretty ,lit of ). en n, wt.' a
lovely brides' maid, •t :, 1e Mr. Abet..
brother of the groan su;,porte'1 the
groom After the eeremony the wed-
ding
e1ding parte a e nth' ed at the bride',
,ha month'siteration. The de -
home where a urge number of friends!!''
had gathered and a well .prepared I ceased who was its his 79th -year
was horn in Llanshard township the
son of the Late \lr. and Nies. Pones
L vin.;.thn. Mir. 1,ivingettn was a
prominent farmer in Grey township
and took a keen interest in township
affair;. He was reeve of Grey for
many rears and served as warden
for one year. Besides his •widow, who
was formerly Christina. McKay of
Grey townehip, he leaves to mourn
their loss one daughter, Mrs. Charles
\fennel, Toronto, one• brother and
sisters. David Livingstn, \\'al -
tel. Mfrs, William Sh•nnnon. Ifehel.
\Ir,. Thos. Driver, P,'anelenel to,vn.
,hip. :\ private funeral .vas he'd (ren 1
late re sidenee. Pallbearer. tt ere:
Fred Ennis, John hucltanau. Free -
matt nod:w'ell, tirnrtMe'!" tagate.
Robert Recd :use! •!)meat: 1 tet t t e.
The .crei:i , was conducted by Rene
Cumming, paster of Detre United
Church, interment was untie • in
MI'nutt Pleasant Cetneter'r, lithe',
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TITANIC SANK 25 YEARS AGO
• lust before midnight on the night
of April 1(4. 1(912, the steamer 'Titanic
w•a.;-p1awing through the 'North :A't-
lantie 801) utiles off Cape ;Race, 'New'-
foundland, A dight shook was felt thy
many of the r3,1200 passengers and
crew aboard, The largest ship in the.
world had struck an iceberg. iAlt l?.:1210
a.m. on the i1'th, just 2 'hovers and 40
minutes alter the crash, the 'pride of
the White Star Litre plunged into a
long, slanting dive, never tto•be seem
again. The greatest sea disaster had
occurred, taking a toll of ;1,1500, dives.
The unsinkable Titanic had sailed
front Southampton, !England, on Ap-
ril d0, on her maiden voyage to New
York. A sister ship of the steamer
Olympic, the 'Titanic was the last
word in ships. The Super liner was
3!82 feet long, of '1)51,000 tons displace -
melte and was capable of carrying
2,5170 passengers and a crew 'of (1(00.
'l'he mighty 'flouting cansion had
required three years to build. Design-
ed by the late Lord 'Pixie, !the 'Titanic
was supposed to :be the world's first
truly unsinkable ship. She was divid-
e l into fifteen heavy steel, water -
t ;ght .compartments from the bottom
1.) the tl, of the hull. Doors to these
! nikhead1 could be closed auto?matic-
t fly or by !rand. If any part of the
t o .sel 111ou:d be damaged and that
eta fon d,.e led. the compartments
'•I:'1 bw 011 automatically or by
hared, the remaining water -tight cont-
nartntents the. trot ically would keep
he shin :Maar, But this theory was
ex" lede,l 'abet, the t'itanic': starboard
.,de ryas -h. red by the submerged
tont of a giant it:0me . Nine of the
ifteen etenttartments were flooded
'111'1 the remaining .ix were tnstifii
'0111 to (ce', the veseel afloat,
"'late .t nl icehete- badly dam-
med-
aut-
tged --ru,h -help,' the Titans radio
flashed at .1!1.40 pan.. jet's) twenty-five
tear, ago today.
J. •G, Phillips. wireless operator
was at the key, lie sent out the
"COI)" distress call He informed
the Atlantic seaboard and ships in the
area that the Titanic was listing as
water poured into a 300 -foot gash in
the liner's .side.
The tape -Race wireless station
heard the distress call. as did the S.S.
La d'roventr, the S.S. Mount Temple
ttol the S.S. l tr ;tthia.
The nrst vessel tet all ;tyer nil. the
t'rerp:tehita. tifty-eight mile. sttoast.
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solenutized- on Saturday, April Qtitb
at the Evangelical- parsonage Cred-
iton, when Lattrcne May, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, John T. Hirtzel was
united in marriage to -Enteron. son
of Mr. and Mrs. 'Godfrey Wein, the
ceremony being performed bj' the
pastor, Rev. A. E. Pletch. Miss Mel-
etto Wein, sister of the groom acted
as bridesmaid while the groom was
supported by Harry 'Hirtzel brother
of the bride, The bride was lovely in
a dress of flowered- chiffon with sil-
ver accessories. After the wedding
dinner at the home of the bride's
parents, the happy couple left for a
short honevutoou at• Detroit. the
bride travelling in a tailored snit of
.\ well -kit , yn and highly t e peet:-
ed eitiren of \V;tltOn, R0).1. \\
in t:et passed away at hie hror. • •:
:\;tri, itlat t ,lapwing rut- illtuss of a', -
dinner awaited every one. The young
couple evil! make their hone on the
groom's farm at Mt. Carmel.
Zurich W. L -
The annual meeting of the Zurich
Branch of the Women's Institute met
in the Council Chamber on Monday
evening with a fair attendance. The
;President, Mrs. T. Meyers took
charge of the business. The different
committees were called upon to give
their reports, Miss Beatrice Manson
presided over the program which
consisted of a piano duet by Miss
Margaret Iley road Miss Shirley Kru-
eger, Excellent musje• was supplied
by the Stelck orchestra, followed 1)y
sing snug by .the members of th.•
Inst tote accompanied 1yf the Stelck
orchestra, -Mrs. H. Hessably eon -
(Meted the election of oftieers which
resulted as (ul:OW,: Hon. Pres.. Mfrs.
H. G. Hess; president, Mrs. T. Mey-
ers; 'list vice press., Mrs. H. Neel);
2nd vice. Mrs. \V. Hey; secretary.
Mlisa. B. Manson: asst, secy., Mr. M.
Oesch: treasurer Mrs. H. G. lies,:
pianist, Mrs. Bryce: asst., Mrs, 1)' -
Dwyer: press corres., Mrs. MacKin-
non: district director, Mrs. M. Broom,
At the close of the meeting refresh-
ments were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. E. Stelck, Mrs. !O'Dwyer, Mrs,
H. Hess. Mrs. T. Meyers, Mies Bea-
trice Manson. -Zurich Herald.
Injured in Fall,-
iR. C. Hays, K,C., suffered a 'nasty
head wound in a fall at his home on
Sunday morning, He stepped on a
small mat which skidded on the pol-
ished 'floor, throwing him headfirst
against a radiator, the impact ren-
dering him unconscious for a time.
Eight stitches were required to close
the two-inch gash. \lr. Tways had a
narrow escape from a more serious
injury, as the wound was dangerous-
ly close to an old tear -time fracture
in which Mr. Hays for a long time
had a silver wire.-'Goderich Si; Stan
Killed
Killed at Detroit. -
Raymond Newton, aged twenty-
seven, nephew of E. R. Weston, of
tGoderich, was killed recently in a
$250,011(1 explosion and tire at the
chemical ,plant of the 1. E. Jamieson
t',rnpany, Detroit. Eight other per-
sona were injured, two critically.Mr.
Newton, who was tiro iuctiut manag-
er at the plant, and tvho w ae right at
the scene when a 400 >'alhm tank of
chemicals exploded, was terribly
horned about head anti arms. He is
etryiveel by his widow, wIlo lives at
11151420 Littlefield avenue, Detroit, and
by his parents, Mr. and Mfrs, 13.
'Newton, also of Detroit. -
To Sing at Coronation. -
Mr. (Harry Hoffman, of Dashwood,
winner -of four gold medals, has been
selected as one of 124 Canadian sing-
ers who will take part in the music-
al service in Westminster Abbey on
Coronation Day, 'May 113th. The Can-
adian singers will join with represen-
tatives from other dominions and
British colonies in a pre -Coronation
EEnuplre broadcast front St. Paul's Ca-
thedral in London, England on May
91th, ,On May 1110th an all -clay rehears-
al will he held under the direction of
Sir Watford Davies, master of the
'kin's music. On May 241th a second
entaire broadcast will be given.
THURSDAY, APREL 22, 1937.
Dailey -Deadman.
-
A very happy event ou •April 7th
twee the tuarriage :u "Stonehen.e"
the home of Dr. and hir-. 'N, j, Free-
man, Battersea. Ont.. of Edith Fran-
ces
rr:-res Deadntttn. daughter of \Ire G. :1..
Deadman, Brut -els, Ont., to Dr. Dolt
Marcus Dailey of Howell, Mich. To
the strains of the "Bridal Chorus"
'Mont Lohengrin played by -Mlis. Ev-
elyn Freeman, the bride entered the
living -room accompanied by her boe-
ther-in-law, Dr. 'Norman Freeman,
who gave her in marriage. Her only
attendant was her small nephew,
Master John Freeman, who carried
the ring in a 'little basket of flowers.
"The Rev. Harold Peals of Battersea
officiated, The bride, who is a gradu-
ate in Household Science of the Un-
iversity of Toronto. an MA., in ?hay -
etiology of the 'liuiversity of Alberta
url an 31. Sc., of the University of
Chicago is al present on the staff of
the Elizabeth 31cCorttiiek Mlemnrial
Fund of Chicago. while the - grontit
who has hi. 'Ph. 1)„ front 'Needl-
e estern 1'niversity, Evanston, 111., is
t Reeearcl, Economist of the Salla]
Semi.). Research Committee. of the
University (1 (eturo, Oat -of -town
geese- inel'„led, 11 r.. t.i, A. Deadman
"eel Mir-. .\. 1', Dames of Brussels.
\firs hate I)eudmm�, Taranto,
MiI.. Van Dailey tf !lewd!, d!, \Itelti-
.an. 1)r. A. 1.. free e t t and \liss
\Dirt Stewart of Ire ,•y, :tnl Miss
Elizabeth Clarke r'! \lr., ,tutou
Vernon =7f hhttstnn.
Engagement Announced. •
-
('he yoga;geitn•nt i anuntnced of
Marion M1argaret Graham of Lind-
say, Ontario, daughter of Mir. and
M-irs. Malcolm Graham, of \Ving-
hant, Ontario, to Edward Roy Arm-
strong, son of Mr. and Mira. Frank
Armstrong. of Lindsay, Ontario. The
marriage to take place Wednesday,
\lay 1.2th, in :St, Andrew's Presby-
terian Church, 'Lindsay, Ontario,
■'.
OEIAC
PIPE
TOBACCO..
ted ',nand an a world erni'e.
She turned shout and steamed at full
speed fer the 'Titanic. lint at 2,20
;use the "('(mule foundered, and the
t ubtlhitt lid not retell the rue or
the wroilt ntttii 5„30 a.m. "11e l'itanc
rr;,,rl t wenty lifeboats and a few
raft,. Ttv 1 of die lifebo. is were
•%reeked in laurelling. 'rhes, when
t'aroatliia reached the scene, only
7.15survivors were found of which
211) eery member, of the croft. Sev-
eral died Later „f cxpestme.
tt•tts this pitiful group that the
.':erpathia took aboard. The survivors
had suffered front exposure in the
open boats. They were hysterical,
gricfstricken and suffering from
shock, Families had been separated
by the rttle of the sea, "women and
children first," 'Fathers and !husbands
stood aside .on the water -washed Ti-
tanic decks while they saw their chil-
dren and wives lowered in lifeboats,
loin jacoh (Astor was one of these
sten. Other famous men '1111, went
down with the 'Titanic were •Isidor
S l r a t u s. Benjamin 'Guggenheim,
George D. Widener and Major Arch-
ibald Butts, military aide to 'President
'Taft.
While this great tragedy w•as 0c
:erring the world had only fragment-
ary news, On April 15 newspapers
had few vital facts t'oncerning the dis-
aster. 11 1115 not until April 1(i, more
than tw'euty-fou.r 'hours after the Ti-
tanic sank, that rhe first detailed news
ort, avajla'hle. At that time the .pas -
smear list was printed. but no accur-
ate information could he obtained as
to the identity of most of the surviv-
ors. It has been said that the White
Stn' l.itie office. !lid not have official
i 1f rnettion of the disaster until after
(i pan., April 1.5, nnartt than t a 'lee.
hears after the 1'itrpatlti t had ea'kee
the sttrvitore abetted.
The rescue .drip arrived at New".
i'nrk on the night of'April '1.18, It MIS
not until the snip docked and the
e'arpathia passengers and survivors of
:he. Titanic came ashore that tthe full
story of the disaster was told.
There was the story of Mr, and
Mrs, isidor Straus. 'Tete code of the
lea, "women and .children first,"
would have 'separated them, 'but hav-
ing lived their lives together, ibhey
chose to die together. Mrs. Straus re-
fused to enter a lifeboat.
There was the picture of Colonel
\star, helping his wife into a l'ife'boat,
'lieu stepping hack smiling as he
waved 'goad -by,
Then there were other stories, not
Mt heroic kind. Survivors told of
firman trying to knife'Pltillips, the
'rein )perator, so he could steal his
•ii b ,;it The fireman was shot dead,
eteoreling to survivors.
1 rid
Archibald Gracie, army of-
!).) ere of the men w -ho leaped
S
HARDY, TWO-YEAR, FIELD GROWN
A Complete List of 134 Choice Varieties is listed in McConnell's 1937 catalogue.
Here are three Real Bargain Offers
BARGAIN "D" BARGAIN "H"
Complete Color Assortment
3 fine Climbing Roses, our sel- One each of eight lovely Hy.
ection, in 3 colors -red, pink brid Perpetual roses, covering a
and white -named. A real op complete color range. Our sel-
ection of varieties and named.
portunity.�� fl Only
Only
BARGAIN "C"
5 choice Everblootning Hybrid
Tea Roses, our selection, in 5
distinct colors and named.
Here is a real
el' e,li
bargain. Only ■
$2.75
Ornamental Trees
A wide range of types comprising 75 varieties,
Here are 10 of them:
Maple, Norway
Maple, Purple Norway
Maple, Silver
Birch, Cut Leaf Weeping
Flowering Crabs. Assorted
Varieties
Poplar, Lombardy,
Willow, Wisconsin
Mountain Ash
Walnut, Japanese
Catalpa, Speciosa
6-8 ft. $1.25
6-8 ft, 2,25
8-10 ft. .80
,,,,5-6 ft. 2.00
4-6 ft.
8-10 ft,
6-8 ft.
6-8 ft.
6-8 ft.
6-8 ft.
Weeping
1.10
.65
.90
1.00
1,25
1.00
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS
For Any And Every Purpose
Shrubbery is the mainstay of any home planting.
Keep in mind the lovely varieties of Barberry,
Deutzia, Dogwood, Forsythia, Hydrangea, Hon-
eysuckle, Mock -Orange, Spires, Weigela, etc..
Send for McConnell's 1937 catalogue.
Evergreens
What can excell Evergreens for permanence and
beauty? McConnell's catalogue lists 66 elegant
varieties.
Fir, Concolor Silver 1%-2 ft. 8.2.53
Juniper, Irish 3-4 ft. 3,00
Juniper. Savin 2; , ft. 2.25
Juniper, Meyers 1-1% ft. 2,:3
Spruce, Norway 3-4 ft. .65
Spruce, Koster's Blue 2-2% ft. 4,50
Arborvitae, Tont Thumb 2-2% ft. 1,75
Arbovitae, Vervaena 3-4 ft 3.00
Pine, Austrian 3-4 ft. 3,00
N'1,LI.Rl R'' BEI .I.S
SINGLE MIXED -3 for 40c; doz, $1.50.
DWARF BEDDING -New, 3 for 50e; doz. $1.75
CUP AND SAUCER -3 for 50c doz. $1,50
HRISTO1, FAIRY GFPSOPHIL.h
The outstanding, very large, perfectly double
Baby's Breath -40c each; 3 for $1.00.
II1.El DING TTEART
An old garden favorite and always in demand -
25c each; 3 for 65e,
TRITOMA (Red Hot Poker)
There is no perennial that causes more atten-
tion and comment, The brilliant orange and red
flowers are produced on long 2 to 4 foot spikes
during August to October, 3 for 45c; doz, 81.50.
HEBE i(OREAN HYBRID
CHRYSANTHEMUM
A most beautiful soft lavender pial:
50c each; 3 for $1.25
16 gorgeous varieties of the Great New Korean
Hybrid Chrysanthemums can be supplied you by
McConnell's. See 1937 catalogue for descriptions
and prices.
FLOWERING CRABS
No tree could be more lovely than these is
their first stage of deep colored buds; then their
second stage of part buds and part opened flow-
ers, followed by a smothering expanse of full -
bloom Rowers. Very hardy and nothing finer for
a medium sized tree, 12 beautiful varieties rang-
ing from 75 cents to $1.50.
1-1()LL1'H(WKS
51 „uric❑ ie ro'npiete without the;: sttt$i and
beau+.i fttl leo ,vers,
CHATER'S DOUBLE -Crimson., purple. rose,
yellow. salmon -rose. State your chat' e, 3 for
40c; doz. $1.50.
KELWAY'S PERFECT MODEL -A superice
strain with very double flowers of perfect
form. Mixed- colors, 3 for 50c; doe, 31,75.
l-i.meflV' Y[!I t
BARGAIN 1;-5 beautiful Hardy Phlox, alt dif-
ferent and named. Only $1.01.
i.1I 5.
Thr great lily for Canadian gardens. 6 inch
bibs -25e each; 3 for 60e; doz. $2.00.
SAVIN JUNIPER
One of the most dependable and finest cf all
dwarf evergreens; admirably suited to to ndation
planting, borders, groups and rockeries Grows to
a height of 2 to 4 feet, succeeds in most arty soli,
withstands. city smoke and perfectly hardy. -
-215
foot spread -$2.25; 2%-3 foot spread -$;,75,
BUTTERFLY BUSH
A choice shrub that should be in every lawn
or garden. A very rapid grower and the long
spikes of mauve and rosy -purple flowers are pro -
du: ed nearly all summer. 2-3 foot size -33 cents.
CLIMBING ROSE
Mme, Gregoire Staechelin
(Spanish Beauty)
50c each; 3 for 31,33
FREE 50 PAGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE
McConnell Nursery Co.
SEND FOR YOUR COPY 70 -LAY.
Port Burwell, Ont.
overboard a few minute, before the Begin Highway Work Soon.-
Tirutie sank, He seized a wooden
The tire: roadw• eek In the 11s rt t
grating and was supported by it un-
nf 1 et•th acid Heron ountl •s into
tel a -raft floated alongside. !Gracie get under way within th:. next
01111.bed on the raft, pulled another days but the weather wi'a play to
important part in deciding t'th.nlier
or not this will be passible. The Eats -
land Construction Company, of Let.
don, which was awarded contract.
for roadwork between Blyth ae d
\Vinghtn and alp near :Port Elgin,
has already had men tm the scene
looking over the condition of the
roads. The roads are still too wet and
the frost is still corning out of the
ground. Road officials and farmers
havestatedthat the frost was notch
deeper • than the mild winter would
indicate a's the ground !was 'bare most
of the: winter, .About 60 men will be
required •for the Blyth jdb front this
district and about 310 men for the
Port Elgin work., The paving near
'Blyth will he about rix or seven
miles this year. Under the regula-
tions by which the contract: were
let this year 50 per cent. of the work-
ers onalljobs are to he from the re-
lief rolls of surrounding manivipali
ties and 25 per emu. of the jots are
to 'be available to unemployed met on
reiiei. Contractors are allow:'d selec-
tion of .35 per cent. of ther t'••ters
through 'their nen orertenitettio ,. . ,
tirely. Last year all they we'e
ed was 15 per cent. ani t„- 1:1
:many- complaints and, t•t t ,ell,
man aboard, and the two sten rescued
several 'others as they swam helpless-
ly- about. Batt many others were not
so -fortunate as Gracie, who was sav-
ed. Among ,those who were lost in the
water were C. M. Hays, President of
the 'Grand Central Railroad and 1F, D.
Millet, noted artist,
Investigation of the Titanic disas-
ter, including a Senate 'inquiry,
brought• out few more facts than
those gleaned from survivors, Most .of
the investigators were agreed that
the liner .was travelling too fast, 'pro'b-
ably around Ell' knots, through a sea
in which it was known that icebergs
were 'floating,
The Senate .committee found that
ice warnings !had been ignored by the
Titanic officer*: that ;the litter was un-
der -equipped as to 'life-saving appara-
tus and that the crew was not trained
adequately in launching and • handling
Lifeboats.
S:ea-faring Wren are unanimous to -
clay in believing that another catas-
trophe like the sinking of the Titanic
will never occur. The U.S. Coast
Guard 'has developed a thorough sys-
tem of ice patrol, -warning all ships of
danger z 'nes: Coast Guard cotters in
the fate winter and early spring pat-
rol the North Atlantic steamship
lanes,' lncate btmgn, blast than apart
or follow them, .sending out advice to
all ships as to the 'bergs' positions.
Passenger liners of today also have
greatly improved life-saving ettttip-
nlent, ,All carry stiEficient lifeboats
and crews are drilled thoroisglily in
launching 'by motor -driven winches
on almost all the bigger ships. This
system is designed to eliminate perils
of 'upsetting 'boats before they are
Lowered to the water with their cango
of human !hives.
:Many of the lifeboats now are
power driven and some have small
wireless sets. fAill passenger 'ships
must have wireless operators on .darty
at all 'hours, ,too, a precaution design-
ed to speed rescue of ships in distress,
The portly man was trying to get
to his seat at the circus. `Pardon
rte," he said lto a woman, 'cdie 'I <stop
on your foot?"
"Possibly so. she said, after ,glanc-
ing at the ring, "All the elephants
are still out there. You trust 'have,
Regiment to Train. -
The Huron -Middlesex Re.iutnn:
will enter a ten-day training period
from lune 334 to July 3, with four
days at home and six in camp at
Pinehli, near Thedford. 'Orders au-
thorize the training of 2'30 men. "C"
Company, .of IG.oderich, under Capt.
H. 3111ittyre of Clinton, and Capt,
'D, R. 'Nairn of IGoderich, probably
will 'train !fifty men in the armory
'here and take forty men to camp,
where tactical exercises _ will be the
order of the day.
Hastings -Hastings -
A quiet marriage .was solemnized
at seven o'clock Friday evening. Apr.
.1 -!
k at kt
t�
o. Presbyterian ytcrtau Church
manse, Platevale, when 1 eta >lay,
second daughter of the slate Mir. and
3I's,'Peter .Ha tongs, of the oth
concession of Tutnherry. be int. t'
hid: or Harold Hastings, sort of
Mrs. A IHa•utiit s ,vtd -th' late \!-. Want and For Sale ads., 1 week 25c,
ri i tn.l .tet
ar
Mrs,
1,t., and 51 1):
111irel 'a Plod: rt
a.•cessories, Rev. J
Bittevale std
tains, officiated. Mi
Mg; will reside in
Caldwell-Govier-
1 ! ttC,,,.1.1. The
attended
i-t:r of the
-t t r bride was
r••) with yellow
R. t eretg, pastor
Ea dies conbreg'a-
r. and Mrs. '[-Icist-
Ridgetown
Apretty wedding was solemnized
at Myth 'United Church manse when
Margaret K., daughter of 'Mr. and
Mfrs, William 'Gm/ler, of Westfield,
was united in marriage to 'Earl Cald-
well, sun of Mr. and .Mrs, John Cald-
well, third concession of East Wawa -
nosh, The ceremony was performed
by Rev. 'M'lr. Brooks. The bride look-
ed lovely 'in blue crepe ensemble and
the b-ridesmaid, sister of the 'bride-
groom, wore a blue "flowered crepe.
The bridegroom was supported by
Mr. M. Gorier of 'Hallett, !brother of
the bride. Following the ceremony,
the iridal party returned to the home
of Mr. and Mors. George Motowan,
where a w'eddin'g dinner was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell will reside on.
the .bridegrooms farm n Neo, 4
highway, north of Meth,
Girl Sent To Reformatory -
tint; -that .m ill ,'rr that
,ne .casino he hal gevett Iter a
khans' to go straight, Mlegi trate J.
\. Makins .its police court at Strat-
i ford
trat-(ford sentenced 2'0 -year-old Evelyn
y
\Vightntan of !Blyth to six months in
the Mercer Reformatory. A week ago
the young girl pleaded guilty to .four
Merges of theft of various articles of
clothing from a dance at Dublin on
the night of March 31. Her record
was (before the court. She had been
in court at ICrocderich 'before Magis-
trate Mtakins last year :on a charge of
theft of a car and the record showed
she had been in trouble on several
occasions. Once she was 'boought
back to Canada from :the , 'United
States, having entered 'that country
ille'gadly when a young 'girt, Wesley
Taman, also of Blyth, was .granted
suspended sentence on ,pa'ymen't of
court costs, he 'hawing pleaded guilty
to a .charge 'of theft .of an overcoat
from the dance at !D'u'blin. 'This was
his first time in trouble the court
was informed.
•