Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-08-09, Page 1he Clinton News -Record. CI,INTONI, ONTARIQ, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th, 191' THE HOME PAPER OurMai1ingShee has been t:rrected toJuly"1st . The label tells the whole Howo (� � LIDS► �'Ctrcl,l THE LOCAL MARKET, LITTLE LOCALS Regina Watched 'Weep eiocl Simplicity in construction combined with a skill in man- ui'aoture, which is the inheri. Canoe of generations, make REGINA G A WATCHES' good time -keepers, and conse- quently comfortable watches to carry,Their Wholeness is assured y a guarantee which enables the owner to have any constructional defect remedied tree of charge by the nearest agent gen•in anyort of the world. p Theyere nob made in grades which cannot be fully guar - an teed, Sole Agent for Clinton ifeUyar The Royal Bank OF CANADA. Incorporated 1:19, Capita' Authorized Capital Paid-up Reserve and 'Undivided Profits Total Assets $25,000,000 12,900,000 14.800,000 270,000,000 400 Branches, With world wide connection. Interest allowed on Savings Deposits. General Banking business transacted, R, E. MANNING, Manager -' Clinton Branch i i `I «............ INCORPORATED 1855 THE MOLSONS SANK Capital and Reserve 8 800 � $ 00 a 98 Branches in Canada. A General Banking Busine.s Transacted, Circular Litters of Credit =Bank Money Orders. Savings Bank Denartnient. Interest allowed at highest current rate. FL R. Sharp, Acting Manager, Clinton Branch READY-TO-WEAR CLOTIIING 2 he &Glorrtsh Clothing Co. ORDERED OLOTI3ING STRAWS a Every man will soon be rushing to gut under cover of a Straw Hat. Every man's favorite style of bat can be found here as our showing is large Panamas, French Palms, Sennet.s Split Straws, Etc. Hats to Suit all Ages. 50c, 75c, $1.25, $1.50 to $4.00 Two Specials 3 dozen Men's Soft Hats, broken lines and sizes, reg. $2 and $2.50. to clear atl■50 4 dozen men's black and colored Stiff cc Hats. Your choice tor e.7o+ THE MORRISH CLOTHING CO. Agent C.P.R.. Phone 18 for &Ado or night ca(t. Wheat $2,00, Barley Ooc, Oats OOc, Butter 32c to 88e,; _'Eggs 87c to, 88e. Live Hoge $10,00,., PATRIOTIC NOTES. The 1Women's Patriotic Society will meet at three o'clock, en Friday, alternoon in the council cham- ber. All' finished work should he brought in to this meeting so that 'the censors may prepare it for ship- ment. WHAT ABOUT IT ? ...The National Service League has had posted up in a conspicuous place on the front street a huge poster calling attention to the fact that those whoare v revelling n ' D e i 17 Y g 1 luxury are Y really fu league with the Empire's enemies and doing much to retard the satisfactory ending of 'the war. There may not be many of the class depicted in Clinton or vicinity but it is well to keep in mind the fact that everyone can help or hinder the winning of the war, Let's take a good look at that poster and see if there is any lesson in it for us. A FORTUNATE ESCAPE, On Sunday afternoon last while the funeral of Mrs. Wm, Hardy was going through town on its way • to the cemetery, the horse driven by Mr. Russel Neal took fright at an auto and became unmanageable. Tlie bug- gy was upset and elr, and •Mrs. Neal - and babe were all thrown out, The horse then got free from the ,•ie and ran, Fortunately and almost by a miracle none. of the occupants of the buggy were seriously injured, The horse was not hurt and ,the buggy and harness only slightly damaged so that Mr. and Mrs. Neal are con- gratulating themselves on their for- tunate escape. BOWLING ON 11HE GREEN, The bowlers spent the Civic holi- day in a full day's bowling, The morning g was spent at h me in local contests s and in the afternoon Mit- chell was visited where they were hospitably entertained and had a most enjoyable time but as the fol- lowing score will show they were not strong enough for the Mitchell bowl- ers. In the evening they played at Seaforth, two rinks being up, one a tie and the young colts in a team by themselves were beaten by seven shots, Clinton Mitchell T. Hardy Race C. Cantelon Davidson B. Hovey Durkin Dr. Axon I alp 111 Hord skip 21 fe Pennybaker Ronenburg J. Miller I I, ; Perry H. Wiltso Penrdelton G. Roberton skip rI. Shaw R. W. Reed N. Ball A. J. Morrish skip 3, T. Rance J. Wiseman 11 Cole skip 21. eacCiocklin Cameron Sawyer 18 Burnett skip25 Ford Ruston W, Grant • Greenwood J. E. Hovey .skip 11 Elliott skip 22 55 89 THE COUNCIL MEETING. On 'account of Monday being a holiday the council met on Tuesday evening. All the members were pres- ent but, owing to the heat or emu - thing, little business was transact- ed, A telegram was read from Premier Hearst to the mayor asking the co- operation of the corporation in the effort to get help to the farmers for the harvest and asking that civic employes be released for farm, work andany difference in wages be laid by the town. No action Was taken as the council was not aware of any. special call from farmers in this vic- inity and there were no corporation employes who could be spared, Chief Wheatley reported that the weeds were growing somewhat rank in the park and suggested that they be cut by the ,man who cuts the grass. Councillor Slieppard thought a man should be sent to rake the stones from the road at the north end of Albert street as it was in bad, shape. Caretaker Hill addressed the coun- cil with regard to the cemetery, which he said was in as good condi- tion as usual. The grass on the plots had not been cut in previous' years, so he said, and lie had cut whatever geese he wished to feed and that which was not cut was not suitable for feed. Councillor Paisley, said the cem- etery didn't look, very well but looke ed as well as usbal. C'ouneillor Miller complained, that there was grass left lying about on the ground and that some of the plots looked, pretty bad. Councillor Wiltse thought if the committee was satisfied with the condition of things the council ought to boan d the t,1 matter was dropped, e . Some discussion Was engaged in regarding the streets and complaints made that there was a good bit of dust blowing, Taves, it was con- tended, was not supposed to lay the .dust, it was ler the peesereetion of the road, It. Vas decided to use the sweeper aid so get rid • el some of the dust, , ULD CU 1 rns WEEDS, The local Salvation Army, held their annual picnic on 11T The Baptist ;Sunday, school their annual picnic to Bayfie Monday. A large number o congregation, wont out' and a pleas- ant day Was 'spent, I WHAT DD YOU DO? corps P Five members of the town eounuil, oiiday. including the reeve, reside on Mary held street and yet there is scarcely a Id on street in town which shows more 1 the signs or neglect. Where the residents Civic holiday was a quiet day. in Clinton, A number of citizens left town, went to Bayfield or other points. A number of the men eebowl- ed and there were quint little home gatherings, picnics, etc. Some went out on the farms and assisted and some stayed ,quietly at home and, at- tended to their gardens and lawns and those were no doubt really more thoroughly rested when the day was over than those who went further afield in theursu' o xt f p pleasure, It will be barely a month until another holiday, Labor Day, which oecurrs on Sept. third this year, WEDDED YESTERDAY, The marriage) was . solemnized in St. Joseph's church at half past eight yesterdaymorning by Rev. Father Hogan of Elia Louise, daugh- ter of Mr. Andrew McGuire of God- erich townsblp, and Mr. John Eugene Robin, of Toronto, Miss Annie Mc- Guire, sister of the bled -e, was bridesmaid and Mr. J. Rudolpilt of Toronto was best man. At the con- clusion of the ceremony; the bridal party, and guests drove to the home of the bride, where the wedding breakfast was partaken of, 117x, and Mrs. Reehill will reside in Toronto, Congratulations and good wishes are in order: and are extended to the young couple, C. C. I. NOTES, The following students of the Mid- dle School have passed • the Normal Entrance examination : Maty L. Chidley, Elvira M. Chur- chill, Zerelda A. Churchill, Myrtle H. Crich, Dorothy I. Fowlie, Ella J. Grainger, Elinor Kemp, Alvin Leonard, Annie elcConnell, Marjorie Mcliath, Mary A. McMurchie (hon- ours), Harvey le. Potter, Effie M. Stoltz, Iona J. Stothers, John Ross Taylor (Honours), • In addition to the above list the following have been granted Normal Entrance standing on the recommen- dation of the principal' Verde, Asquith, Cela Beacom, Eva Carter, Winnie Draper, Ralph Haw- kins, Harold Kitty, Margaret Lan- sing, Dorothy MacDonell, Rebecca McGowan,. Helen- Morrison, Stella Nelson, Eunice Reid, Frances Rep. nolds, Roy Thomson, Wm. Town- shend, Erskine Evans, FUNERAL OF MRS, WM. .HARDY, The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Hardy of the London Road' took place on Sunday afternoon from the lie/lily home to Clinton cemetery. The services at house and graveside were conducted by the Rev, .3, A. Agnew, pastor of Ontario street church, and the pallbearers were: Messrs. Wm. and Ralph Tiplady, 0, B. Hanley, 13. Livermore, H, • Pea- cock and L. Wiltse, Among diose from a distance who were present for the funeral were Mrs. J. E. Cliallenger of Egerton, Alta., only daughter oh the deceased; Mr, and Mrs. 'Thos, Curtis and Mr, Janes and Miss Curtis of Mariposa township, brothers and sister of Mrs, Hardy ;, Mr. and errs. Crawford of Walton and Mrs. Challenger of God- erich. Besides these there wore a very large concourse of friends and neighbors who came to pay a last tribute of respect to one whom in life they had loved and esteemed). Mr. Hardy and Mrs. Challenger wish to express their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the sytnpathy and kindness shown them in their bereavement, A TRAGIC IHAPPENINGI Mrs, J, Bean received a wire yes- terday morning telling her of the death of ,her son, Dr, Arthur Bean of Consecon, who had been burned to death when his home was destroyed by Tire, and tliat his wife and babe were also badly burned, No par- ticulars were given but the evening, papers contained a dispatch from Pioton saying that the fire occurred at about live o'clock in the morning and the house was in flames when Dr. and Mrs, Bean were awakened, They put the child out of a window and Mrs. Bean managed to get out of the house but her husband was overcome by the smoke and perished, The horrible tragedy has greatly shocked the citizens or Dr, Bean's old home town. Mrs. Ilean is also well known hero as for a time Clin- ton was her ]some also, She was formerly Miss Kate Peed, a daughter of Rev. J. 81. Nord, who for three years was pastor of Wesley, church, and previous to her marriage was a member of the 0, 0, L teaching staff, They. were married two years ago and Dr. Beau first opened cd a practise at lid ertnn. It is several'montls since they. moved to Conseeon, where lie hada good practise, Mrs. Bean and her soft -hi -law, iblr, 0. Jorvfs, . left yeetcrday afternoon for the scene oe the tragedy, Rev, Mr, Ford and two of hit daughters also passer) through Cowin oa theft . wag thither, keep the boulevards trimmed it is all_rightbut there is quite a stretch of street between the Hotel Norman - die and the next censer that is not looked after by private individuals, Consequently it is not looked after at all, "Ito the multitude of coun- cillors there Is safety," reads an old U Prover but facts go to prove that in Clint n o a multitude of councillors on a street is no guarantee that the street will receive any excess of at- tention, ENDED ALL RIGHT, Aof s new hat encntl' 'u few w min Utca were experienced at Bayfield on Mon- day. A number of Clinton people were spending the day at the lake- side and while a baseball match was in progress a dispute arose ,between a Clinton business man and another as to who had a right 011 a base, .The other pushed the C,13,111, off; the base, so it is alleged, an act which was resented by. the C.B.M,• Another baseball player of more than local fame jumped into the ring and for a minute or tsvo things began to look interesting. However, a clergy- man, who had himself been playing earlier inthe day, cane along and, pouring oil on the troubled waters, succeeded in restoring peace. DEA'TII OF GEORGE SHARMAN, After an illness of several years, Mr, George Sharman, son of the late William Sharman, of Godericll, died at 1'orktoe, Sask., on 'Thursday July. 28tbe For many years Mr. Sharman followed his chosen profession, that of teaching, and before going out West he occupied positions as assistant or principal in several Ontario high and model schools. He held positions on different occasions in connection with the Goderfch schools, He was also fora time a resident of Clinton. He leaves a widow and one son, Herbert, at York ton, Sask.— G od •' each Signal. Mrs. Sharman was formerly bliss 'Holmes of •Clinton, `a sister 01 Miss Jennie Holmes of this town, 'Mr. and Mrs. Sharman spent several months in Clinton a couple of "ears ago, YOUNG REBRAND CALLED. The death occurred in Toronto on Tuesday of last week of CeorgeHow- ard Varcoe, The deceased young man was a son -hi -law of Mr, and Mrs, Edward Rathwell of Princess street, Clinton, Mrs. Varcoe having formerly been Miss Annie Rathwell, Appendicitis was the cause of death after but a few days' illness. The tate Mr. Varcoe was but thirty years of age and held an important posi- tion with the Diamond Plano Co. Ile was an active worker in Dunn Ave., Methodist church, was a bands- man and a member of the A. 0. U,, under whose auspices the funeral was held on Thursday last. The inter- nment. took place at Bowmanville, the former home of the deceased. Mr, Isaac Rathwell and Mrs, lens, Foster of Stanley township, brother and sister of Mrs. Varcoe, attended the funeral. It is almost five years , since Mr, and Mrs. Varcoe were married and since that time they have frequently visited in Clinton, his sudden illness having interfered with a holiday vis- it now, Many Friends here will re- gret to hear of his untimely pass- ing. AMONG THE CHURCHIES, Rev. 0, W, Anderson of,St, Louis, Missoufi, preached at both s'eeeioes in Willis church on Sunday and will be the preacher again on Sundays next, Rev. J. E. Hogg will be home before the following Sunday, On Sunday morning next in St, Paul's church the 5, S. will meet at ten o'clock and at eleven a regular service will be held, when the Black Knights will attend in a body, The preacher will be the . Revi, W, 13, Moulton, There will be 110 service in the evening, Rev. J. le. Ford of Goderiah preach- ed at both services in Wesley church on Sunday. He was to have taken the services next Sunday also but owing to the tragic death of his son- in-law and the serious illness of his daughter, other arrangements will be made, Mr, T. le, East, formerly leader of the choir, was in his place onSun- day and assisted a mixed end a male quartette in rendering a Wee - tion at the evening service, Mr, J. E. Doherty has boon etngag- ed,..a,e choir leader and commences his duties next Sunday, Summerhill ThRed The Cross meettttg will be held at the home of Mrs.1', Mair on Thursday, this afternoon, Miss Margined McLaughlin visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, (7, 1,, Tyrie;t during the past week, Mrs, George Johnston and family 'visited last Week with het bl other at Orediteit, People You Know - Miss Mabel OMR retltreed onr 112011la visit 4n IHamiltoli, Mow; Stella Copp and Eva. ti of Toronto were up for the end, Mr, W. Adams visited his uncle, Poetmaster Scott, over the week- end. ' Miss RubyIrwin of 'Toronto was at the parental home in town over the week -end. Miss •Cannphell of Hamilton le a guest at the home of Mr, and Mee. J. G. Chown. Capt. h'rowd and Lieut, Sanders of Seaforth visited the local S. A, or - 'leers on Monday. Mr, Frank Dark and wife of London spent the week -end with Er. and Mrs, A, J. Grigg, Mrs, H. Beacom of Midland, Mich., visited Clinton and Bayfield friends during the past week. Miss Dora Barr of Victoria street is spending this week with Strat- ford and Listowel friends, Mrs. A. J. Grigg and Miss Helen .,.expect to leave next week 0n let extended. visit to WInnipeg. Mrs. J. 'Hueter and Master Robin spent a week at Grand .Bend as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Oariere, Miss Irene Pope of Brandon, Man,, and Mr, Ken Pape of -Dutton are the guests of Mrs. Bawden thisweek. Mr. and Mrs. 'Phos. Steveuspn of Brussels were the guests over the week -end of Mr. and Mrs. J. C'un- ingliame. Miss Birdie MnRoher'ts returned last week to lier home at London alter a visit with relatives in Clinton and vicinity. Dr. Gibson returned on Monday to his home at Sault Ste. Marie after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Mac- Lennan, who is very 111. Mr, Laverne Cook of the staff of the Union Bank, Wheatley, is holiday- ing olidaying at the parental home in town, that of Mr, and Mrs. Joshua Cook,lir, James McCreary of Brantford, son of -Mr. J. McCreary, a former citizen of Clinton, spent a few days in town during Clic past week, Master SamScreeton of London came up last week and Is spendin,; the week with Mr, and Mrs, Tl, E. Rorke and family at the camp at l3urk's. Miss Edna Wasman returned on Friday after a visit with her sister at Essex. She was accom- Panied by )ler little niece, Miss Ilene Little. Mr. Frank Evans and bliss 'Mildred Evans and Mr, IL Cole were up from Brantford over the week -cad, Miss Evans is remaining for a week or ten days. Mr, T. E. East of Oshawa spent the week -end with his family na town, Mr. East will not move his family to Oshawa until the begin- ning of September. Mr. and Mrs, Will Gibson and Master Bertram of Toronto, motored •up from Toronto on Saturday and see visiting at the home of the lady's father, Mr. A. Cook. Mr, and Mrs'. James. Webster of Tor- onto canoe up for over the week- end, called on the former's sister, Mrs, 83. Saville of town, and went on to visit his mother and other friends at Londesboro, Misses Irene and Olive Brooks 01 Mitchell returned home Saturday after spending a Few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cantelon, They were accom- panied by their little cousin, Miss Margaret Brooks of Toronto. Mr, '1', Watts, Mrs. J. Watts and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cooper motored up from Oshawa on Saturday and spent the week -end at the former's -home in town. Mr. J. Watts of Bolton came up by train on Sun- day and returned with the motor party on Monday evening, Hayfield Friday Rev. Mr, Stuart of London 13 the guest of his sister, Mrs, (Dr,) 'Stage neu bury, at her summer home in the week- Cedars. Dr, Partridge, wife and family are rived the past week ,are are now en- joying their summoner residence int Lakeside Park. Mr. and Mrs, Baker, Mr, and Mrs. Blackie and son, Marelle Blackie, Mr. Newton, London ; the Misses Graves and Miss Brown, Seaforth ; Miss Gower Toronto ; A. J, Aldridge, 'Medford,� . are guests at the Commer- cial, Messrs. Clarence Pollock and Law- rence Townie of London spent the week -end at their homes in the vil- lage. Dr. Woods, who is undergoing nd= d:Tg Gin treatment at Battlq Creels, Mich., spent a few clays the past week at, his home in the village, The anniversary services of the Bayfield Methodist church wilt be. held on Sunday next at 11 e,nn, and 7.30 p.m.. Rev. J, W. Hedley, tat. A., 13, D., of Nile will preach at both services. Special music for the day. A. cordial invitation is extend- ed and a hearty. welcome will bee given to all. Rev, Beverly Ketclien, wife and family of Hamilton are summering fn F. Glass' cattage on the Terrece. Mr, Wm. Gibbons, wife and family, Mr. '1', Benson, wife and daughter, Mr. W. D. Benson • and Air, Ruth, London ; Mrs, Alf, Chadwick and daughter, Toronto ; Mr. Bert Ben- son, St. Paul, Minn,, 'were the gueste of Mr. and Mrs, le. A. Edwards ors Suncday last. Rev, rtodgins, wife and family, Misses Mabel and Dorothy Hodgins and Messrs. Lloyd and Cecil Hodgins of Stratford, have taken Miss Strap -- ,son's residence on the Terrace for.. August, Mr. and Mrs, '0, e H. Erwin and.' daughters, Misses Ida and Gelade(s Er- win of Midland, Mich., were the - guests of the former's brothers, Messrs. 11, W. and A. E. Erwin, the P e ast nek Mi', a•wed DIrs. Miller and, family,; Mrs. Langford and family, Mr. e Mrs, Kent, Revs Mr. Boyd, wife and family, Mrs. Lowery and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce, Miss Carson, ,ort. don ; Mrs, Smith and daughter, Windsor ; blr. and Mrs, bladder, Brucefield ; Mr. and Mrs. Kerr and daughter, Mrs, Clement, Kitchener., are summering in Deer Lodge Park. Alt, George Benson and wife and Mr. Dixie Stafford and wife of Lon- don are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.. le. A. Edwards this week, Rev, W. T. Clue and wife of Stratford are guests at Mrs. Speck.. man's, Mrs. Charlesworth . of Blyth and Mrs. Darrach of Winnipeg are guests. at Mrs, Speakntan's, Misses Florence and Edith leap - nolds, Misses Annie: Campbell, Ireuec Broderick, Nina Purcell, Miss Free- born, Bettie Lockart and Mrs, Rey- nolds, Stratford ; Misses Edna Mc- Kenzie and Ruby Marks, Listowel, cottage "The Cedars" on the Ter - and Miss Lenore Webber, Tavistock, are summering in Mr, Fred Heath's. race, Mr, E. A. Saucier, wife and daugh- ter of Kitchener spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and: Mrs, H. W. Erwin, bine and Mrs, Narcisse Cant'in ana+. Capt, Napoleon Centro, woo were guests at Miss Ferguson's, have re• turned to their home at St. Joseph. Mr. J. B. Mcliillop and wife, London, are the guests of Mr, and. Mrs. Frank . Glass at their summer cottage on the Terrace, Mrs. Nobel Bartlett and family, Windsor ; Miss Kenning, Virden, Man., and Miss Pepin, Detroit, are the guests of Mrs. (Rev.) Tolmie at. • her summer home on the Terrace, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Hunt and MSS. E. Houghton of London are speed- ing August in Mrs. (Ross' cottage„ ,Sum -R -Inn, on the lakeside. Mr. and Mrs, Wisner, Miss Wlsner,. the Misses Wye, Brantford ; Mussrn. Pickering and Swan, Brucefiel'ci ; Mr. and Mrs, Noel, the Misses Noel and the Misses Thorpe, Mitchell, are! guests at Miss Ferguson's, Mr, and Mrs, le. • J. Howell, Ham- ilton ; Mrs,• Secord and Miss Howell, Brantford, and Mr. E. R. Rutledge, Cleveland, Obio, were guests at Mises Ferguson's on Sunday last, Mr. and hies, Tillman, Mr., and: Mrs, Fred Belk and son, torr. and Mrs. Watson and Mrr, and Mrs, Bart-• Nett, who were guests at Miss Fee- guson's, have returned home to Lou- don the past week, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Sharp; Mr, and Mrs, Tolchard and family, Dr, Aimee and wife, Mr, and Mrs W. A. Chant and Miss Ormington of Toronto, 13ar••• ones Hertel and tatntty, late of Bell• ginni;, the Misses Mcdutclicon, Guelp€r. Miss Ashwell, Miss Wyatt, Miss 0, Baxter, Lieut, Masonville, Mr. and Mrs, Sanu Boardman, Mr, and Mrs, Jahn Givens, Misses Constance and. C th i ern h b Gfv ens amen Mr, Jack k v- Gi ens, Mr, Gordon Wilson, bir, Reilly - Wilson, Miss Watson, )Miss Putti Watson, London ; Mrs, Sylvester, Mian Edna Sylvester and the 1lissbs: Whitesidts, Detroit; Major and Mrs: ' Metcalf and family, Mr, aid di'Its,. Donovan, Mr, and Mrs. Dett1or, Mr,. and Mrs, flambiy, MPs. Swaalfiig„ St, ')`hennas, ate among the sunuoet Visitors here, Watt.Abery Wedding At high noon 011 Saturday, August 4th, in Knox Presbyterian church, Londesboro, the marriage took place of Gweneth Clark, daughter of Rev, James and Mrs. Abery, to James Hamilton Watt, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Watt, Mullett, The father of the bride officiated,, Tine church was prettily; decorated with blue and white flowers and the beide, who was given away by her father, wore blue ribbon tafletta, and large picture hat of leghorn and satin. She was attended by her two little neices, Maureen and Betty Wilson of Toronto, in blue and white Frocks, carrying large baskets of blue and white flowers, Miss Katie Reid, causes of the groom, sang very sweetly during the signing of the register and was ac- companied by her sister, Miss Annie Reid, who also played the wedding march, After the ceremony luncheon was served at the manse for the nonmed. iate relatives. s e . Late 1 Mr. and Mrs. Watt left o t for a motor trip, the, o bride travelling in a navy blue French serge dress, white ribbon fiat and gray fox fur. Although the wedding was a quiet one, they, were the recipients Of inauyt handsome and, useful gifts, among 'which was an exquisite silver tea Set - Vice from &sox Presbyterian aural, Loitdesboro,