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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-10-11, Page 1ill girl I is With Whieh is Amalgamated The Garde Vidette and Wroxeter News. Bingle Copies Five Cents •UNITED CHURCH W.M.S. ELAN SERVICE The October meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of Win - g ham. United Church was held in the School Room, Mrs, A. J, Walker hate, ing charge. The devotions were taken by Mrs. Tiffin' and Mrs. (Rev.) And- creole nd-erso a The new Study Book "Builders of the Indian Church" was introduced -by Mrs, Walker, who gave a splendid synopsis of each chapter. Mrs. Wm: Field gave a talk on Christian Stew- ardship, stressing the stewardship of prayer and service so much needed in the church to -day. In anticipation of the Autumn Thank -Offering, Mrs. P. Gowans told of the value of the thank offering both to the giver and the re- cipient. Mrs. Willis was the delegate to the Sectional meeting held at Ethel and presented a very interesting re- port A piano duet by Misses Terra Reid and Margaret Mundell was much ,enjoyed. It was announced that.. the annual Women's Missionary Society services. would be on the first Sunday morning in November, and that Mrs. J. H. 'Childs, of London, bad been secured as special speaker. Plans" were made to have this service a real inspiration. RALLY AT EXETER The school room of James Street United Church, Exeter, daintily dec- orated in a color scheme of pink and white with long tables centred with pink and whit autumn flowers, and pink candlesticks, was the scene of a "happy gathering on Friday evening, when the members of C. G. I. T. and Mission Circle groupes of the district were guests at a banquet, served by -the ladies of that church. A hearty repast was enjoyed by the girls while singing from their song sheets, after which the answering of questions asked by various groupes was dealt with. Mrs. Lane of Goderich, who pres- ided during the evening, then proposed a toast to the King, and after drink- ing this toast, Mrs. Lane introduced Dr. Dobson, of Alma College, St, Thomas, who presented one of his students, Miss Pyugh Yong Rhu, a native of Korea, who looked quite quaint in her native costume. Miss Pyugh Yong Rhu spoke a few words, in which she expressed her pleasure .at being invited to the banquet, and told of how wonderful Canadian life seemed to her. She said. Canadian girls bad such wonderful opportunities, and were so independent, as compared with Korean girls. She said too, that her main ambition is to carry back to Iter homeland some of the ideas of C. G. I. T. and to try to ;form such an -organization among her own people. Miss Pyugh Yong Rhu has spent two years •at Alma College, and said she found her studies and worlethere most interesting; Later during the program- me' ottr friend from Korea sang sev- •oral songs, including "Hone", "The Desert," and "A Boat . Song," in her 'native tongue, which greatly pleased her 'audience. Solos, too, were render- ed by members of the Goderich and Seaeforth groups, and Miss Vera Hud- son of Egniondvilie pleased her aud- ience with an interesting reading From " Mrs, Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," Mrs. Lane then presented the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs.. Mac- Gregor of London, better known as "Marion :Keith, the authoress, who. chose her subject bearing on one of songs on the song sheets, "Toevery Maid there openeth, a high way and a low." Mrs, MacGregor proved a most interesting and pleasing speaker, and her words to the girls were most inspiring and helpful. At the close of her address the girls rose and sang the song on which her talk had been based. To every maid there bpeneth - A high way and a low, And every maid decideth Which way her soul : shall go. The high soul climbs the high way The low soul gropes the low, And in between on the misty flats e -'The rest drift to and fro. Toevery maid" there openeth A high way and a low, .And every maid •decideth Which way her soul shall go. And every maid has a loving Guide, Prom the vale to the mountain treat .And the unseen Friend who walks beside Is the Way and the End of the Quest. Mrs. MacKenzie of Seaforth voiced the :appreciation of all present in a A REAL TREAT THIS SATURDAY Musical Entertaizrment in the After- noon and a Lecture by Dr, Tehyi Hsieh in the Evening. The final two presentations of the Canadian Chautauqua for this year will be given in the Town Hall Sat- urday. In the afternoon at 8.30'c l o o lock The DeWillo International Artists will give an entertainment that will ap- peal to all lovers of music. This trio of artists will give a program of music thathas made them favorites throughout the Chautauqua circuit. DeWillo Semerau, Italian Artist, and his Concertina Grande; have de- lighted audiences in . many countries and his artist ability, his led with ' P s sense of dramatics, make his platform work a real success, Maria Maytas has a. beautiful mezzo-soprano voice and. on completion of her tour with Chau- tauqua will return to Chicago Grand Opera Company, As Prima Donna of the Spanish Village at , the Chicago World's Fair, she was heard by mil- lions who *ere charmed by her voice, rich in depth of quality. La Nomi Coffin, the third artist of this trio, has won a wide reputation as violinist and pianist, and much of the popular- ity of this trio is due to her ability. At the evening performance, prior to the lecture by Dr, Tehyi Hsieh this trio will give a ' prelude, Dr. Tehyi Hsieh will lecture on "Manchuria. This country has been in the public eye so much during the last few years due to war conditions and Japanese domina- tion. Probably few men are better able to talk on this subject than Dr. Hsieh as he, Chinese himself, has been a student of the East for many years and his book "Our Little Manchurian Cousin" is considered one of the fin- est works of its kind. The admission for each program is 50c for adults and 25c for students and children. City Mission The Y. P. Society of Kitchener will put on a :-•program in the "City Mission on Sunday next, October 14th. St. Andrew's Anniversary Services Next Sunday Anniversary services will be held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church next Sunday, Oct. 14. Rev. Donald MacKay of London, Moderator of the Synod of Hamilton and London, will preach morning and evening. W.C.T.U. Will Meet Thursday A meeting of the W.C,T.0 will be held • on Thursday afternoon of this week at 3 o'clock at the home of. Miss R. Lewis. Mrs. R. J. Tindall, the president, who attended the Provinc- ial W,C.T.U, convention in Stratford, last week, will give a report of these meetings. All ladies are invited to at- tend. Four Generatiofrs Mrs. W. F. Schnock, 10th conces- sion of Grey, recently celebrated her seventy-sixth birthday. She is not in the best of health but an interesting part of the celebration in which she was able ' to "participate was having several pictures taken, two of which were of four generations, namely, Mrs, Schnock, Mrs. J. D. McEwen, Mrs. G. Deyell and children, Madeline, El- eanor and Bobby; Mrs. Schnock, Mrs, M. Kreuter, Mrs, W. L. Campbell find daughter Shirley, Jugoslavian King Murdered King Alexander I, of Jugoslavia rend' Louis Barthou, foreign minister of France, were slain Tuesday by polit- ical assassins at Marseilles, France, as they drove through a crowd, •a Croat ion exile poured a volley of shots in- to the 'royal car. The assassin was ridden down by the guards. Both tic- tims died within a few minutes, King Alexander was in France' on diplomat- ic business and all Europe is agog lest this terrible murder will again cause the repercussion that followed the assassination of Archduke Ferdin- and on June 28th, 1914. hearty vete of thanks to the ladies of James Street Church, and to all ,those taking part in the programme, who had made the evening's entertainment so enjoyable , Those who attended the Rally of Mission Circle and C. G. I. T. Grottpes at Exeter, on Friday evening , ,wvere: Misses Mary Pope, Vera Dust, Peg- gie Proctor, Margaret Davey and Mr. and Wits. harry Dane. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1934 MRS. JOHN CLUBB PASSES SUDDENLY Found Dead in H Horne by Her Husband. Mrs. John Clubb, of Whitechurch, formerly Clementine Inglis, was found dead at her home by her husband when he returned from work at 6 o'- clock Tuesday evening, The deceased had not enjoyed good helath for some years but her suddenpassing was a great shock to her neighbors and friends. She was apparently in her usual health when he husband left for work and it }s thought that a heart attack was the cause of her death some time before Mr. Clubb reached home from work. She leaves to mourn her passing, besides her husband, three daughters and two sons: Mrs. (Jean) Norman Stewart; Lucknow; Mrs. (Cora) Har- ris, St, Marys; Mrs, (Ada) Ogilore, Toronto; Kelvin of London and Fred of Toronto. One son, John, predeceas- ed her several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Harris and family and her son, Fred, spent last week -end with their par- ents and on Monday returned to their homes. She is also survived by six brothers and three sisters: James, Kitscoty, Alta.; Frederick, Gibson Landing, B. C.; Robert, Gilbert Plains, Man.; An- drew and John, Robbin, Man.; Thom- as, .on the homstead in West Wawa - nosh; Mrs. Wm. Dow, Brucefield; Mrs.. Sarah Stewart, Rivers, Man.; Mrs. James Sheriff,Star City, Sask. The funeral will be held in Chalm- ers Presbyterian Church, at White- church, at 2 p.m. on Friday, October 12th, the service being conducted by the Rev. J. Pollock. Interment will be made in Wingham Cemetery. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clegg, Clinton, visited at Wm. Findlater's, one day last week. Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Deyell and family of Owen Sound spent the holi- day season.with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deyell. Mrs. P. E. Vaness and daughters, also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinscliffe, and daughter, spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hinscliffe, Mr. and Mrs. A, Fallahay and dau- ghter, Vera, of Toronto, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her sister, Mrs. Bert Thompson and other rela- tives. Mrs. Robt. Golley and daughters, Dorothy and Grayce, spent the week end in Romes, Mich., where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cassels. Mr. A. J. Snell, of Toledo, Ohio, is renewing acquaintances in this dis- trict this week. Mr. Snell has been a reader of the Advance-Tirnes for near- ly 50 years. Mr. Charles McKibbon, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKibbon. He was accompanied by John Munroe, also of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Messer of To- ronto, spent Thanksgiving at the home of her sister, Mrs. Raymond El- liott. Mr. Charles Messer, of Toron- to. was also a guest, Thanksgiving visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Isard were: Misses Norma and Myrtle Isard, Miss Ethel Rankin of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Currie and son, Jack, of Islington; Mrs, (Dr.) Armstrong and children of Port Credit; Mr. and Mrs, C, E. and Mr. Ted Isard of London. Fowl Supper, Tues., Oct. 23rd The ladies of the Sacred Heart Par- ish will hold a Fowl Supper in the Armouries on Tuesday, October 23rd. Supper served from 5.30 on. . Marty special attractions followed by Jitney Dancing, music by Arthur's Radio Or- chestra, Large Potatoes Mr. J. O. Hablirk was given eatne potatoes by his father-in-law, John 13ennett, of Seaforth, that for size and quality will take some beating. The largest one weighed 2 pounds, '9 oz,, and 3 of them weighed 7 pounds, 13 oz. Attended Girls' Rally Thirty-five members of the Even- ing Auxiliary and C.G.I.T, groups bf Wingham United Church attended the Girls' Rally of Huron Presbyterial in Junes St, United. Church, Exeter, en Friday everting when the 'special speaker was "Marian Kieth" (Mrs. (Dr.) McGregor) of Londdn. Subscriptions $2.00 Per Yeax A LECTURE ON CANCER Dr. John W. S. McCullough, Chief Inspector of Health for Ontario, Will Give Illustrated Lecture. "The 'War Against Cancer", illus- trated by motion pictures, is the sub- ject of a lecture that will be given in the Town Hall onThursday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m. by John W. S. McCullough, M.D., Chief Inspector of Health for the Province of Ontario. The fight against cancer is one that the medical profession throughout the world is continually carrying on. Gov- ernments are speeding large amounts every year in research work to try and lessen the death rate from this disease. Every college in the world has its best research doctors delving into this matter. Every four seconds. some person` of the world dies from cancer. The above shows the importance of combatting cancer and the Town Hall should be filled to capacity to hear Dr. McCullough on Thursday night of next week. There is n4 charge for this lecture as it is part 8f the Health Education- al Campaigni carried on by the Pro- vincial Government. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baker spent th week -end in Detroit. Miss Agnes MacLean is ;spendin this week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nicholson spent Thanksgiving at Hensall, Mrs. F. A. Parker and daughte Patricia, spent a week in Toronto. Mrs. Dudgeon of Paisley viisted few days with her, sister, Mrs. J. I ard. Miss Alice Williamson of Kitchen er, spent the week -end at her horn in town. Miss Ella ,Rae of MacDonald Hal Guelph, spent the week -end at he home here. Mr. Ronald Rae, of Toronto, spa the week -end with his parents, M and Mrs. D. Rae. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstron and Craig spent the week -end in Tor onto and Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mills, Ottawa spent the week -end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Elliott, of De troit, spent part of the week with th latter's mother, Mrs. J. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford an family spent the week- end with th former's parents, in Brampton. Dr. and Mrs. Hoffman of • Toronto spent the holiday week -end with he parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johns andfan ily, of Toronto, spent the week -en with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Johns. Mrs. W. F. Bergman, Billie and Ruth, spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. J, E. Currie of London. Alton Adams, Rae Thompson and Murray Rae, of Toronto University, here. spent the week -end at their homes Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Irwin and Mar- ion, spent the week -end visiting with friends in Toronto, Oakville and Kit- chener. Mrs. Harry Coates of Toronto re- urned home on Saturday having vis - ted for a weeks with Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Irwin. Miss Minnie Welch who has been isiting with her sister, ,Mrs. Walter Dennis, has returned to her home in Hornell, N.Y. Dr. Mary Cosens has accepted a po- sition in the Hospital for Sick Child- ren at •Toronto and took over her dut- ies last week. Mr. Morley Kirkland and Mr. Sher- man Stevens of Toronto, spent the week -end with relatives in Teeswater e g r, a s- 1, r rat r. g e d e r d • v and Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Anderson of Peterborough are guests of the lat- ter's sisters, Mrs. Sohn Galbraith and Mr,• Galbraith. Mr. Currie Wilson, Kitchener, also Mr. and Mrs, Bert Leaning and fam- ily,•'spent the week -end with Mrs..Jno. Wilson, Edward St. Mr. Wm. Hinscliffe who has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and '1VIrs,'H. Hinscliffe, returned to Toronto on Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar McMichael and daughter, of Toronto, visited over the week -end with Mr, andMrs. Wm. Mc- Michael, Wingharti Jtntction, Mr, and Mrs.' Leslie He'tlrerington of Toronto, and :Dr. Bert and Mrs. Hetherington of Framptonr spent the holiday with their parents Mr, and Mrs. 0, Hetherington. HURON TEACHERS HOLD MEETING Teachers of East and West Inspect orate Gathered at Goderich. The annual Teachers' Cpnvention of East and West Huron was held in MacKay Hall, Goderich, on Friday. The conventionwas a wonderful suc- cess, about ,250 teachers being present to discuss projects and various meth- ods of teaching, the subjects on the curriculum, E. C. Beacom, inspector for public schools in West Huron, spoke of the new rnethod of having only one day of assembly for the convention. Mr. Beacom said that the second day would be spent in visiting other schools. Notice will be given the in- dividual teachers telling there when they are to go' and to what school, They will be notified within the next two or three weeks, said the inspec- tor. Dr. Field, Inspector for East Hu- ron, agreed :with this plan of teach- ers observing other teachers' methods. Addresses were given by Prof. G. M. Cornish of the Ontario College of Education; A. M. Keeler, President of the West Huron Association; Miss M. Ellis, of Hensall, on` "Modern Meth- ods of Health Teaching"; Miss Norma Coutts, East Wawanosh, on "Mental Arithmetic". A class of pupils from Clinton Pub- lic School under the direction of Miss. Viola Fraser, gave a demonstration of singing and Miss L•elaney gave a few valuable suggestions. East Huron officers elected were: Pres., Bert Gray, Blyth; Vice -Pres.,. Helen Anent; Sec-Treas., Geo. Jeff- erson, Clinton; librarian, Dr. J.' M. Field; managing committee, the staff of Blyth school and Miss W. Rae, of Belgrave, Miss M. Inglis, Belgrave, Pauline Robinson ;auditors, Miss Cur- tis and Miss Fraser, both of Clinton; delegate to O.E.A., Peter Moffatt, of Seaforth, WEDDINGS Murdie - Woods A pretty autumn wedding was sol- emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Woods, St. Helens, on Sat- urday, when their elder daughter, Mabel Lavena, was united in marriage to Mr. Alexander Sutherland Murdie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murdie of Lucknow. To the strains of the Bridal Chorus from;Lohengrin, played by Miss Flor- ence MatIlvride of Durham, the bride entered the living -room on the armof her father and took her place in front of a bank of autunm leaves and flow- ers where the wedding ceremony was performed by Rev, T. C. Wilkinson. The bride was becomingly attired in a white satin gown made on Princess lines. Her veil of embroidered net caught in cap style with orange blos- soms. She carried a bouquet of Per - net roses and lily -of -the -valley. Her sister, Miss Irene Woods, of Waterloo, was bridesmaid dressed in a graceful gown of pink corded crepe with cape effect and trimmed with Kolinsky fur. Her bouquet was but- terfly roses and corn flowers. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Kenneth Murdie, Luck - now. After the ceremony a dainty lunch- eon was served in the dining -room which was prettily decorated with pink and white streamers and bells, the table attendants were the immed- iate friends of the bride. After the luncheon the happy cou- ple left on a short motor trip, the bride being attired in a blue travelling suit with matching accessories. • On their return they will take up resi- dence in Toronto, Former Premier Receives Appointment Ernest C, Drury, Crown Hill, form- er premier of Ontario in the United Farmers of Ontario 'Government of 1919-23, vas named registrar of the Supreme Court of Ontario at Barrie d and clerk of the Simcoe county court, tl and the duties of the sheriff's office ti also to be discharged by him. BOYS ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURY Motorcycle and Car Have •Collision at Corner of Josephine and Patrick Streets. There Was considerable excitement on the corner of Josephine and. Pat- rick Street shortly after eight o'clock an Friday evening when a Ford V-8 driven by George Joynt of Lucknow, and a motorcycle driven by Alvin Pot- ter, of Lower Wingham, collided. George Joynt,was driving North on Josephine Street and as he made the turn to go West on Patrick Street the motorcycle which was going south on Josephine Sfreet ploughed, into the car. Jim 'Angus who was riding on the rear of the motorcycle was thrown up in the air and landed on the right top of the car and fell to the pave- ment. Alvin was thrownforciblY off the cycle, andthat both boys got off with just a shaking up and were not, seriously injured was due to lady luck. George Joynt was alone in the car at the time and was not injured,' but his car was damaged some. The right front fender was buckled, the bumper badly bent, as was the front axle of the car. The front part of the motor- cycle was damaged. The two boys, Alvin and Jim, were taken into Dr. Stewart's office but af- ter examination, were on their way, but both showed signs of being badly shaken up. Had Plenty of Raspberries Father Paquette has a patch of rasp- berries that have worked overtime this year. On Thursday last week two full boxes were picked offthe patch and during the last few weeks the patch has had a yield of twenty boxes. Huron Clergy to Meet The Bishop's Conference for the Anglican clergy of the diocese of Hur- on will be an important event in Lon- don on October 17 when clergy from all parts of the district will be pres- ent. The conference will commence with celebration of Holy Communion in St. Paul's aCthedral, at 11 a.m,, fol- lowed by luncheon. The clergy will assemble again in the afternoon when Rt. Rev. C. E. Seager, Lord Bishop of Huron, will read a charge to the clergycontaining suggested topics for discussion. Dr. Hall Nominated for Grey -Bruce Dr. W. A. Hall, M.P., of Walker- ton, sitting member for South Bruce, was the choice of a crowded conven- tion of Grey -Bruce Liberals at Dur- ham recently. It took four ballots to decide, the doctor winning with 204 votes to 197 from W. Harris, barrist- er, of Markdale, whereupon the lat- ter moved that Dr. Hall's nomination be made unanimous. Dr. Hall will op- pose Miss. Agnes MacPhail, M.P., who has already been nominated by the U.F.O. for this riding and there will. probably be a Conservative candidate, not yet nominated. Baptist Church Harvest Home Service Special, Thanksgiving and Harvest Home Services were held in the Bap- tist Church on Sunday, October 7th, In the morning, Rev. E. C. Smith took as the subject of his address "Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow"; in the evening "It is a good thing to Give Thanks." The choir brought ap- propriate messages in song at both services. Following the evening serv- ice, the Lord's Supper was observed, and two new members were received. into the fellowship of the church. Napanee Downs Southampton Napanee are O,B.A.A. Intermediate A. champions as they won two games in succession front the Fishermen. On Friday they won a 13 -inning duel. by 3-2 and on Monday in Southampton were on the long end of a.4.0 score. This is Southampton's first year in this class of ball and behind the won- erful pitching of "Lefty" Goldsmith rey made a remarkable showing. In rte second ganne•Napanee had one less hit than Southampton' batt their bing- les were timely and that meant a • ilot, Goldsmith is a wonderful pitcher but it is felt that he tnet his match in Blazetice of Napanee. Transferred to Stratford Miss 3. E. Peard, who has been in charge o fthe City Mission here for the past two years, leaves on Thurs- day for Stratford, to take charge of the City Mission in that city. : Miss Peard has inade many friends since coating to Wingham and it ia' with re- gret that we hear of her leavitlg Wes' R, Hostettler of Stratford, has been placed in charge of the Mission here. loot Mother: "I don't thunk the ratan up- stairs likes •Johnnie to play on his drum." Pathet: °Why?" M'bthert "Well, this afternoon he gave Joh ninie a knife and asked him if he knew what was inside the drutnl 'THE TIDE" WAS AGAIN ENJOYED Cameron Geddes Captivates Audience:- With Hie Singing, There was a very good attendance at the return presentation of "The Tide" in the Town Hall on Friday ht and night the applause that greeted the efforts of the cast was proof be- yond doubt that those presentthor- oughly enjoyed the play. The play has a war settingand the old war songs again made a decided,. hit. There is a sadness to the play that is typical of those times, but there was also humor galore as the care- free attitude of the boys of 1914-18 was depicted. The local Legion have shown great enterprise in producing this play and they will present it in the near future in towns nearby, in. fact on Friday evening this week they stage this play in Lucknow. The Legion were very fortunate in- deed that they could procure the ser- vices of Cameron Geddes, who sang several solos, There are few better basso singers than Mr. Geddes and it, was a rare treat to hear him .again. It is twelve years since he last appear- ed on a Wingham stage. Miss Tena Reid was his capable accompanist. His selections were: "Glory Road," `faid Man River," "Wagon Wheels," "The Voice in the Old Village Choir," "Let the Great Big World Keep Turning," Jones of the Lancers," *Over Over .the Billowing Sea." Gordon Davidson rel- so gave selections on the piano ac- cordian and Cleghorn Bros and Fred Templeman entertained on the banjo and guitars. Fowl Supper at St. Augustine A Hot Fowl Supper will be held at St. Augustine on Tuesday, October 16. ' Supper served from 5.30 on. Follow- ing the supper a dance will be held. Salem Church Diamond Jubilee This is Diamond Jubilee year at Salem United Church and the congre- gation will observe this great event by special services and a fowl supper. OnSunday, Oct. 14th at 11 a.rn. and 7,30 p.m. Rev. W. A. Monteith, Tees- water, will preach and on Sunday, Oct. 21st at 2.30 pan, and 7.30 p.m, Rev, C. W. McKenzie of. Southamp- ton will have charge of the services. On Tuesday, Oct. 23rd a fowl supper will be held from 6 to 8, followed by a programme. Admission, adults 35c, children 20c. WEDDINGS 3 Clifford - Boardman A very pretty wedding was solem- nized amidst palms and autumn flow- ers at the Salvation Army Citadel at Port Huron, Michigan, on Sept, 27th when Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boardman, formerly of Wing - ham, was united in marriage to John Wm. Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford, Petrolia, Ont. Capt. A. A. Watkins officiated, assisted by Major P. Storey. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, was attired in a dress of white satin, high neck effect, and wore a veil which fell from cap and cape which former a train. Her slippers were of • white moire silk. She carried an arm bou- quet of butterfly roses and: baby's breath. Miss Grace ! Clifford, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and wore a dress of pink satin with band- eaux of rhinestones and carried briar gate roses. Her flower: girl was. Miss. Dorothy Watkins, who wore a pate blue taffeta dress trimmed with pink velvet and carried a basket of flow- ers. The ring -bearer was. Master Ken-• neth Wedge, nephew of the bride who carried the ring on a white satin pil- low. The groom was assisted by Mr, Arthur Braybrook, of Petrolia, and the ushers were the bride's brother, Jack, and Sterling Gar.r'ow, The bride's trios titer wore a dress of navy blue "crepe de chine and wore a corsage bouquet of roses, Mrs. Clifford was gowned, in brown crepe and wore a corsage of roses A reception was held in Junion Halt and refreshments were served to two hundred guests by the Ladies of the Home League. Table tiro nnngs were pink and white, centred' with, the wed- ding cake and pink tapers on either sidea lfollowin the reception, Mr. g P ., .and Mrs. Clifford left on a honeymoon to Chicago, the bride travelling in a smart navy bine triple sheer crepe p dress with hat and other accessories to .match. Upon thiel ret P r return, they will recite itt Port Ebro—h, Mich. oo