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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-06-23, Page 5"el • i �Se 1) •tale a,� : sax rate t;e 4101'4 .4 rtk $9 ' ar': t, tpiae '014ion is 14, stfin* 'ani : :. Mata,,.atl44 IWasi 'endorsed 1?Y • NOVO a Cotiu?llt'et uotamiittee wig} Alli named tft Pru 'it o "fund rltl43 } d�dr 'itospitalil AChaalth. ' - Pr. dfboo. Taylor, M.1a, f4 youth urp4, aide rowed the couttisi for t`aore. thgu; ;in hour during wh d .. tie reviewed leiaisltltiom, )nosed, at the ' 1a4 session of the Legistatue„ • 9omm(U•ui.cation trim A •14. Par -t :..leans, -President of the Goilerlob. E} - vator and Transit •Go., a ec the sup- port of the conned in, a�Teso];utton to be _presented to the federal govern= meat asking fqr izupr2ivecl dredging facilities for 'Gidericli harbor, It was referred to the 'legislative commit- tee, Motionsthat a grant of $50 be.giv- en to the Bean Growers' Association .and a grant of $150 to the Exeter Agricultural Society were referred $o - the executive copemittee. • On Thursday afternoon the Huron; ,county council in a body . visited the County Home at Clinton for • the purl, pose of inspecting the buildings and farm. Tea was served during the afternoon•by Mrs.'Jacobs, matron of the home. - Friday Reports of county officers occupied the Friday morning 'session of count. cll. Clerk N. W. 'Miller, in a report of the Qnterio Tourist Planning Associa- tion meeting tie which he was a dele- gate, stated that the tqurist •business stands third in industrial importance in the province.' In answer to a ques- tion by Reeve D. L'. Weir, of Howick, Mr. Miller •stated that-ao gene war, - den. has been appointed in• Huron •County which' has not had one for the )fast 12 years. It has been sug- gested that it Gould be suitably filed by a returned soldier after the "war. • Bruce Matheson, newly-ep'poihted agricultural representative, made his first appearance before the council. He announced that. four, .demonstra- tion pasture plots had been establish- ed in the county in the vicinities of Hensall, Seaforth, 'Carlow and Blue - vale, and that oats and barley plots would-be planted also. Huron County led all others in the importation of grain last.year and was second in the province in the produc- tion of hogs. - • The reports of the .Children's Aid 'Society were presented and showed 32 open cases under the Child Pro- tection Act; 61 children in care under the supervision of the society, and 49 unmarried, parents 'cases. Fifty-nine applications had been investigated for the Dependents' Allowance Board, and eight families of service men are un- der supervibfdtia Two of file five Brit- ish war guests have returned to Bri- tain. 11. Edwards,' superintendent, and Mrs. M. Chafee, social -worker, an- swered ' several questions, regarding special cases. The council carried a motion by Reeves' N. R. Dorrance and G. Frayne that the striking committee name a health committee of five members to have charge of the health fund of $27,130, for health and hospital pur- poses, provision for which was auth- orizedby the, -;;council on Wednesday morning. The report of. the road commission, R. E. Shaddick, chairman, .was taken -np clause by clause with Reeve Geo. Armstrong in the • chair. It was ex- plained by. County Engineer Patter- son that the $14,000 rebates will be paid up. Municipalities may pass . by- laws holding these for another year and still be subsidized. - Report of the county road commis- cion carried as follows: The county road's system has been inspected 'gen- erally by your commission and. it is found' that curtailed maintenance and construction since the war started has left most" of our gravel roads with in- sufficient surfacing. The snow road expenditure was much lower this year, the amount of • 46,623.08 having been spent for that purpose: An order has been placed for a power mower, but it is uncertain if the required permits or machines will be available: The workmen in the shop have con- structed a ,trailer for moving 'heavy equipment. It is proving very useful. Calcium chloride is more easily ob- tained and it is expected Matt more will be applied this year. FirstMortgageLoans If additional money 10 heeded to help you buy a productive' ' farm, send us particulars. Possibly we can assist wad through our /oohing department. Attractive term,,. "Al:atr" 5nnuiriee treated' conic dentia))/: Huron&Erie MORTGAGE 'CORPORATION LONDON' ' WINDSOR ST. THOMAS • CHATHAM dlh'dbr Sray Chicks mora, and vvit i '1t b Fall. See r b phone , prompt delivery. Mi. Stip cion 4 r +bun 17'�1.,.It7ii,��. Y Arvin W. . " be "'I.Ucky"., en egg pr cee c m next al . ee Me Or. one me, right away. • Fergana! atter) On► regulaliolb`" fait 1 for the •putTea:(4a 4 +t+0o0144; ohh streets and nollode bre win$' 9+1vn8, and aillagea tel tae, nee()s$ shryon thl0e,oF.ot thio year �Vnxk i . t rgo00 „i>u: Myth . )'Vine hair eforth, ,40 xand Exeter, Themil reaemen,0,0,911:nty an 'thacagh B `useeleil y� dagay, A rocillo vent"uo ih of V'at;> ;bad cele),.. tier) alt it ih Iyl l ot► tiid a tog offs in .the• either ,fid etr'sgl}'teu;.. • 'cad.. It is ''proposed to belgilu the re construction Of 'fie Ethel bridgewith oUrown forces at 'an" early date At the end. of: the, mar, a Surplus existed on the., county roariis 40011 tt and the •trea0jlrer was, authorized to invest $46;000 in Victory bonds. `.. . Hot • Dettatei "It's an absolute. untruth.," hotly de- elared' -Reeve J. J. Evans, of Wing- /ann. during thedying hours of . the final 'session of county' council when Reeve N. R. Dorrance, 1lieKillop, ask ed. if .a rumor that 'Oltingham General Hospital, whicli-•lbas been granted:$25,- 000 towards its 'buildings fund; had received a $40,000 bequest, from an wage and had not made it knownto council. Even after this, forthright denial Reeve Dorrance persisted in his ques- tioning and /'drew from Reeve Evans an explanation that a bequest had been received, but it was for hospital equipment and not for building pur- poses. Moreover it was nothing like $40,000. Imm.edaately after'' this exchange; council passed a motion that the first payment of $20,000 be made to Wing -, Hospital -when the con- tract' was signed as set out in the ',original motion. One reeve said he had information 'that --there Was little likelihood of the new wing on Wing - ham Hospital being started this year. The remaining $5,000:of, the grant fs to be paid over on completion. Hospital hospitalization and nurses schemes highlighted the session, and consumed 'hours. of debate, but out of it all came • the'setting up of an anu- nual fund •of $27,130 for these pur- poses and the appointment of a health committee to administer the fund. This committee is composed of Dente ty Reeve D. D. Mooney -of, Goderich (chairman), Reeves •'Hugh'1. Berry, of Usborne; J. V. Daly, df' Seeforth; B. W. Tuckey, of Exeter, anis R. J. Bow- man, of Brussels: As a resuit`-iof this' legislation, all rural; schools are now to be served , by travelling school nurses. The ultimate aim is to im- prove the health of the young genera; tion and to correct the Startling sit- uation revealed in the abnormal num- ber,or military` rejects; in the present war. The executive committee reported "no action" on the requests of Gode- rich, (ilinton and Seaforth hospitals for special grants aggregating $3,400:')) Reeve Baker and Deputy Reeve Mooney, of Goderilh, Reeves Falcon- er, of Clinton, and' Daly, of Seaforth, immediately sprang into action and the debate 'eras lively.. Reeve Tuckey, 'of Exeter, said that relations between the county' council and Huron hospitals had never been, too good. because it was felt that bospitals .had been reluctant .in dis- closing the true state of their alnanc- es. Three years ago, council, requir- ed that hospitals must submit an audi- tor's statement and that the auditor must be a chartered accountant. It was stated that even now a 'state- ment was riot forthcoming' from Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, and that the 19.44 grant was being held up. Rural members 'led by Reeves Frayne and Dorrance brought out that farm- ers and farm hands were 'mighty scarce, • just as were nurses, yet there was no demand for an. eight-hour day from the farmer. It was said that the' report on Goderich Hospital' was incomplete as it did net set out the many endowment funds. These and many other points were brought out in committee debate. A. motion that the grants be made was defeated by a standing vote, but an- other motion referring the requests to the health committee with power to deal with them as the : committee saw fit was finally carried . • Bowlding...... (Continued from Page 1.) June Bugs are reading this column. The pins haven't turned up yet. Where, oh where, can they be? Henry Giggins is ,an ardent bowler. He. thlks bowling 'til he's. blue..in•.thex face. He's rather late every year in starting toy bowl though. Every time he is called up to bowl, he just can't seem" to make up his mind. Either Ms Aunt Susie is coming, or the bugs are getting at his potatoes, or there's new neighbors moving in and he has to see that they get settled. But along about the time when" bowling is almost over for the season, who puts up a kick about closing the greens?, ,You guessed it: Henry Lig- gins. The next time you get a call 'to bowl, think about your potato bugs, but remember Henry .Giggins. • The first open tournament of the season"•was held on Monday evening. The weatherman wasn't very pleas- ant about it, but the bowlers braved adverse ,conditions and had a good time. _ V uu T Wednesday, the green was `no ma'n's land.' The ladies held an afternoon and evening tourney with lunch in between. You will notice the item elsewhere on- this' page. 1)11..A. Reid and Th. E. Smith have • touched up' a. b' •t . 0P the trite On the cInb'honee.-- 'bare "i Still come yet to be 'painted, Dont ' be ba,ekwai'd,bays (det .a braille ' . _ en :bee de They lihd ` �tba faire would -be al- xvaye this eweetr lint alas:'.. What •n pity: -family of ton' we all expected!, But they did not live up t' oll;r ane, de .WA goalie 4a 1Maple Grave l?"a,r}lt > . , , deo.eo girl to help wash the di. hes,' So ;dew accept our congrptillfttfons, And also' this* very. small gin; Wo. bole that you have many m re: b•aPPY Years:, As'througb Chis life you daft. The neighbors and .friends of M'. •and Mrs. Wm. Cameron held' a social evening on Wednesday an the Sea - firth 'Armories when they presented them with a tri -fight floor lamp. The address was read by 'Mrs. Wm. Cole- man and Messrs. 'Cecil Oke and ' Ar- thur'"' Nicholson' made the •preaenta- tion. The following is the address„ "Dear Verde, and Will: On this your 25th wedding anniversary, a few of your friends have gathered) to. ex- tend to you their hearty congratula- tions: Your twenty --five years .of wed- ded life have' been fruitful, not only to yourselves but to the cominunity in general, in that you have always taken an. active interest in church and civic matters, and in fact every- thing that would tend ' to prow ote community betterment and proved to be good citizens' and respected mem- bers of the •community. We trust that he next twenty-five years will bring ontinued prosperity and happiness, nd that you may enjoy life to the ull, Please accept this gift from our 'friends here and those who are not able to be here—a memento of a very pleasant evening. CONSTANCE The W.M.S. of Constance United Church .held their regular meeting in the church basement on Thursday, June 8th, with a good attendance: The meeting was in charge of Mrs. William Britton. The theme was, "Through Fellowship With Christ," and was. read by Mrs. E. Adams. This was followed by the hymn, "Thou My Excellent Portion." Prayers were offered by Mrs: Rogerson,. Mrs. • Ad- ams and Mrs. Britton. The scripture lesson was taken by Mrs. E. Adams from the first chapter of Isaiah, vers-• es' 1-19 and 24 and 25. The minutes were'read and adopted and Mrs. Lind- say gave a chapter from the •study, book. A temperance article was read,, by Mrs. Snell, and the W.A. then took charge. • Constance United Church Golden Jubilee services will be held on Sun- day, June 25th, when Rev. Archer Wallace, M.A., D.D., of Toronto, will be the • guest speaker, with services at 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. -There will be `special music •by the choir, with Mrs. A. H. Reekie in the morning, and Mr. Douglas Gill,°' Parkhill, and -a male quartette, Jas. T. Scott, Clarence -Walden, Wm. `Jewitt. and Wme Brit- ton, in the evening. A history - of the church .has been compiled. On Mon- day evening Dr. Wallace will give moving pictures and a lecture on Eng- land. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. W. Brit- ton, Mr. and 'Mrs. R. W. Jewitt and Miss Jewitt attended the goldem wed- ding of Mr. and Mrs•. J. C. Wilkinson at Watford. • Special •meetings'••are being held in the church this week when Rev. Reba Hern, Varna, and Rev. House, of Ash-. field,' gave special messages, Rev. House will speak on Thursday and Rev. Hern on Friday evening • - Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were in London on business Friday last. • , Mrs. Leo Stephenson was, in Blyth on Tuesday. Her father, Mr. W. Log- an, is critically ill. .Mr. and airs. J. W. Fairserviee, of Londesboro, Mrs. Tyerman and Miss Merrill, also of Londesboro, and• Mr Frank Tyerman, of Alexander; Man., visited Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stephen- son. Mr. and Mrs: Wm., Jewitt held a family reunion in the form of a pic- nic at their home on Se'e'turda ."'Among those present were Mr. Stanley Hall and sons, James and George; Mrs. Lou Jewitt, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall and sons, Elwyn and Jew- itt, of Ethel; Mrs. Robert Beattie and• Miss Margaret,'of Harleck; :Mrs. Wm. Stanbury, Egmondville; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jewitt, Miss Jean Jewitt,. 'of Ottawa Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and two sons; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter, Norman and Ferne, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton. Mr. and Mrs, Arech. Hoggarth and daughter, of• Wallaceburg, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton. • • MORRIS A surprise party was .held, last Thursday night, June 15th, at the home of Mr. and Mts. Wm. Kearney on the eighth line- of -Morris, in' honor of their fortieth wedding anniversary. Some thirty guests were present. The evening was pleasantly, spent in play- ing cards anal crokinole. During the evening Mrs. Kearney;+was .presented with a wrist watch and Mr. Kearney a walking cane: Lunch was served. Quite a few from around here at- tended the Federation picnic°held at the Lions Pars in Seaforth last Wed- nesday., Everyone reported an enjoy- able time. The anniversary of the Sunday school of Duff's United Church, Wal - top, was held last Sunday. The Sun- day school pupils formed the choir and a special service was held. VARNA Mrs. Hart has returned home after -spending a ,fortnight with friends in Toronto. •- Mr. , and -Mrs,. Laytheni and fami of London; were Sunday guests at the lat'ter''s Mother, NM'rs. Beatty; and daughter, Edith. kr.,and wMra Aldington• spent Sun- day with OYativ: s - Cromarty arid, Smit l'4ntc l iiYN'1� 99e*, an: 9' pgX(ga3� Me, end Harristbli; mer's pare ter': 'Mr, and. Isidro tion day in Z Mr. W. Wafer blown off ?Hie ;t 1 .18 vi0itta i 1pvgbtfir aid. •son ti4-4'rga, Btpat ett t L Abe Paretnal arvey %')litter, ,p day GIF;:'ilt0 a 0t.:, and Mae E. p; n go attended d"ecota• emetery. had about t5 feet , Sunday morning, also a large 994 ,4ree .was uprooted IMrs. _V4'aJPer Ofriittle daughter and' Mrs: Pongtasef"'g. London, are holi- daying with the Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chuter, "' There will be a 'library meeting cit Friday., June 23rd,, at 8.30 p.m. in the township hall. 'Mae wlio are inter- ested in having •7the library remain open please attend. We need your support. The stores in'"V'arna will observe Thursday ita1f h•Oliday during the months of July.,d August. 'ST. COLLTMBAN Murray - Duffy St. Columban 'Church was the scene of a very lovely wedding on Wednes- day, June 14th, at 9.30 o'clock, when Veronica Elizabeth, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Duffy, was unit- ed in the holy bonds of matemony to Mr. Raymond James Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray, of Me- Killop. Rev. Father O'Drowski per- formed the •ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor -length gown of white teiple sheer crepe chiffon which fell in, graceful :folds to the floor 'front a fitted:'bodice of. embroidered lace and extended in. a long, train. She wore a veil with a long train and her wreath was of orange blossoms. The bride's bouquet was of white Virginia carnations, red Eriarcliffe roses, Bou- vadia, and maiden „hair fern. The, bride was attended by ber sister, Miss Rita Duffy, who wore a street -length dress of pale, pink erepe chiffon -wish a lace yoke and lace fitted bodice.. She also wore a bandeau of pink' -and white flowers onher head. with ' a short veil. Her 'bouquet was pipit carnations, blue . delphiniums and maiden hair' fern. The groom was at- tended by his brother. Mr. -Dominic Murray:' Mr. Louis Duffy 'and *Mr. Vincent Murray 'acted as .ushers, The bride'd .mother' was dressed in pale blue flowered chiffon dress with large white picture hat and white 'acces- sories and wore a corsage of roses. The grooms mother chose beown and blue Crepe with pink hat and acres= sories to match .. with a corsage of roses. The altar was beautifully dec- orated With pink and white peonies'. Afte> 'the wedding eeremony many congratulations and best wishes were extended to' the newlyweds amidst a shower of confetti. Afterwards din- ner was served to about thirty guests at the Royal Hotel, 'Mitchell. Dur- ing the repast a toast was offered by Rev. Father O'Drowski. ..Later a large group of friends motored to the bride's home where supper was serv- ed to about sixty-five guests. The eve- ning was spent in singing and danc- ing. anceing. Mr. and Mrs. Murray left on a wedding tour to, Brampton; Barrie, Midland, '' 'Collingwood and • Owen Sound and other northern .points: For travelling the bride chose an appro= priate gold dress with mauve hat and coat and white accessories. On their return they 'Will reside on the groom's farm in McKillop. KIPPEN Mrs. Charles, Mc,4llister, of Toron- to, was a recent guest at the home of • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproat. • Mrs. Cecil Kaiser and son, Edgar, of Toronto, are spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproat and other relatives. ' Corporal Elgin• Johnson and "firs. Johnson, of London, spent' the wee - end with friends here.. Mr-. and' Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie spent the week -end -With friends. in Toronto. Miss Anna. Damm, of the R.C.A.F. (W.D.), of Aylmer, spent the week- end at her home here. The church services on Sunday will be conducted, by the minister, who will preach on "Is Public Worship a Luxury?" The Sunday school will fol- low the service. ' Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Longs were: Jean, from London, and Mrs. Dakar of Toronto;. also Mr. and Mrs. Brazil of Toronto. Mr_ Damm made a business trip to London this week. Hold Reception For Newly -Weds On Monday evening, June 19th, a large dumber 'of friends and neigh- bors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long, of Kippers, gathered at the hall in Hensel) to spend an evening with thenar. The evening was spent in. dancing to music furnished by the 'Murdock orchestra. 'During the even- ing Mr. and .Mrs. Long were invited to the platform where : they were seated and Mr. W. L, Vieille teed a nicely -worded address and they were presented 'with 'a leala y enamelled stove. Mr. Long, on 'behalf of his bride and :himself, made, a very suit- able reply, and they all sang "For They Are -Jolly, Good )♦'dhows." Pon lowing is the address '`Mr. 'and Mre. 1�1orman ' Long: Dear,. ?'riep'ds : June is the month Of roses.,apd weddings, and what Could beuir'et'• than a beautiful nigiit•in .1'11$091ien friends and neighbors and old ; s(iciateo have gathered, here tS heal* ;you' and t'o extend hearty 40o a'01.1di ions and. eaefeelea Q1 and G1i Si of 0 0 i% ss cotton' Satliorizeil T'iwili or"' resisting Alpine Cloth,: tailored an eye to comfort and gaol' lee colors as in Slacks Sizes 12 44, •v•. $2 to $3J iris •• Plain Broadcloth Striped Shirtings.' and Slubs in man tailored, - Sport Shirts with short sleeves. .qli .aelara.' Size 14 to. 38, ' $1.10 to EW SWIM SUITS IN 'POPULAR DRESSMAKER STYLE ' Here's a grand showing of New Swim Suits in Silk Jersey, Poplin and Prints, in plain shades or popular flower -prints. Sizes—Small, Medium, Large. 1.69 tai. Children's sizes:. '98'c to $1.89 'TAKE ,ADVANTAGE OF, THE BIG . 25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT SALE OF CHILDREN'S WOMEN'S* - M ISSES' Spring Coats best wishes and trust that the years that.lie ahead will hold for you much joy and happiness. A great many of us here'etonight have been associated with you, Norman, for years andihave always found you to be a good neigh- bor and is hind friend, always willing to share in any good cause that may be for the good of the village and'sur- rounding community. We felt that we could not let' this happy occasion go by without ,some form of recognition, so tonight we have that pleasant duty to perform. Your wifeis, no doubt, a stranger to a great many here to: night, but we feel -sure that, you have chosen one that when her ,acquaint- ance is made will be a lasting one, and that she will be endeared to the hearts of young and -did alike. As a homemaker, she will be second to none, and , for the physical side she has learned through ...experience just the right kind of medicine to dole out for a long and happy life. As a token of o'ur esteem for you, we ask you to accept this gift, and' as you use it from day to day may it be a constant reminder of your many friends in Kippen and surrounding community. Signed on behalf of your neighbors and friends." WINTHROP The Red Cross unit met in the Sun- day school room on Tuesday. Four- teen ladies were present. One quilt was finished and one nearly finished. The meeting opened with the.Red Cross prayer by the presidetrt. The minutes of the last meeting and treas- urer's report were given by Mrs. Toll. The "Overseas Box Committee" has been changed to "Winthrop Commun- ity Box Committee." That includes boxes for boys overseas any tune and boxes for boys in Canada at • Christ- mas time. Plans were made for the bazaar at the July meeting. Walton ladies of the Red Cross unit have been invited to spend a• social afternoon with this unit. Those appointed to look after lunch are as foliow's: Cir- cle 1, Mrs. John Campbell; Circle -2, Mrs. Thomas Pryee; Circle 3, Mrs. Hug -h Alexander; •Circle 4. Mrs. Wm. Church. The executive will look after the bazaar tables. Please make an bake anything you care to donate to make it a success. Mrs. Chambers made a mat and ticket§ are being sold on ^'same, to be drawn at this meeting. It will be ,held in the hall. The meeting closed by singing "God ,Save the King." Mr. and Mrs. G. McFarlane and Mrs, Mary Sehentea;'of Middlevillb; LAC. Robert McFarlane, of Montreal, -and Miss Jean McFarlane, of Almonte, are visiting Mr. and MrS. Robert McDatr- lane -and other relatives. ' Mr. and Mre. Harold "Borger war . Shirley ,said ,fir.. and Mrb..13arl rap. 'Pie 'and Marjorie spent. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Pryce. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton and family spent Sunday with • Mr. and Mrs, George Eaton. We were' sorry to hear of Art Mc- Clure being', wounded in action in France. We all hope it's not serious. We werealso sorry to bear of Robt. Popple , being killed in action in France on Invasion Day. We extend our sympathy to his parents, brothers and sisters. Mr. Haase has .erected a double garage 'on his•'premises. Mr. and Mrs. Morrie and'family, of Hamilton. visited Mr. Haase on Sun day. Wedding bells avid be. -ringing in the village on Saturday. WALTON A happy' .event was celebrated on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger, Grey Town- ship. About 60 relatives gathered at their- home -to honor them on the oc- casion' of their 50th wedding anni- versary.. Rev. M. F. Oldham was mas- ter of ceremonies. Three presenta- tions were made. The family gave their mother a gold brooch and their father a pen and pencil set. The ad- dress was read by their younger daughter, Olive (Mrs. T. 'Dundas) and presentation made. by •" their older daughter.' Hattie (Mrs. F. Johnston.) Relatives presented Mrs. Bolger with a silver casserole and Mr. Bolger with ran arm chair, the address being read 'by Leona Watson and presentation by Mrs. Wm. Perris. A handso`nie prayer -- book was given by the minister and •congregation of St. George's Anglican Church, Walton. The address was read by Mr. Oldham• and the presen- tation . made by Mrs. Oldham. Fifty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Bolger {nee -Margaret Hamilton), were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ham- ilton, the bride's parents, in McKil- lop township, Boundary East. The best man was Thomas Bolger, who was present Tuesday evening, and the bridesmaid was Miss Nellie Ham- ilton, now Mrs. Hodgins, of Lucan. The officiating clergyman was Rev. W. J. Reilly of St. George's Anglican Church. Walton. For some years Mr. and Mrs.. Bolger farmed on the 16th concession of Grey and then lived in Walton a couple of years before movi. _ing to their present home on the 17th catcession. They have a family ttf two yens and two daughters: How- ard of London, ,Harry at home, Hat- tie (Mrs. F. Johnston),:' McKillop; Olive (Mrs. T. • Dundas),' -Blyth, and eight grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs:. Bolger are enjoying fairly good health and are active, in community and. church work. A short programme b"raught to 'a close a happy evening. A • hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That • Binds," prayer .and scripture by Mr. Oldham, 'community 'singing, a piano duet by' Mr. and Mrs. Oldham, a solo/ by Donald McDonald were included. Mrs. Mark Hamilton and Mrs. George Pollard were dressed as. the brideand groom of 50 years ago and 'caused much merriment. "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" and "Auld Lang . Syne" were sung, after which . lunete was served. Walton played softball With Ethel young people Tuesday evening,. • the score being 21 to 22 in' fevor of . Wal- • ton. James Hislop returned Saturday to. North Bay to his daughter, Mrs. Rus. Alderson, After spending the past month' at his home here. Mrs. Annie Morrison 'returned' •Moa' • day after spending a few weeks at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. ' Landsbore spent Sunday with their nephew, Mr. Rus. Saundercock and Mrs. Saunder- cock. . CROMARTY Rev. Mr. Jameson and Mrs. Jame- son were visitors in Cromarty the first part of the week. Mr. Jameson. was formerly minister of Cromarty church, and his parishioners were glad to see them again. -We' were visited . by a beautiful • shower on Sunday morning last,. which will be a great 'boon to gar- dens, etc.' -Mr. and' Mrs. T. at.- Hamilton, of Listowel, attended divine service on Sunday last and also visited friends '• in the neighborhood Mrs. Cooper and son, Archie, of To- ronto, were visitors in the vicinity; over the week -end: - Miss Mary Corrie spent a couple .of days visiting with Miss. Olive Hack ney on the Thames Road. • Miss Chalmers, bf Prospect Hiil, ' was a visitor among friends over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lloyd, of Strata ford, •with Mr. and Mrs. Deem; visit- ed with Mrs. S:a"A —Hiker On Sabbath last. . 1;; Dead and Disabled .Animal REMOVED PROAL" PHONE COLLECT: • SE'A 'OR' `H 15 EXE,7I DARLING thI) CO OP CANAIM, ►A, Cttdlsent10. "W t' intoe. t°ti ) r4