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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-09-26, Page 50 • nIjoot git ODOM ' te • ouNT0N, oNTAm OFFERS YOU A PRACTICAL I INESS TRAINING that has mad; it possible or our s es ot students to obtain and hold positions demanding a high p I minted of offielencY., THE E IS A POSIT P ' WAITINQ FOR YOU Coffees: Seel tarial, Cone cial, Stenogrephle, General. Office, Civil Set' Ice, Collem dill Teftelms' CourSes nun Special Courses rranged. You cannot , tend a , : ter school. Wily not attend this? ., SCHOI L : ,ENS SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1929 ”rxte to -day for information. Phone 198 M, A. STONE., B. F. WARD, I3.A. Com. Specialist, Vice -Principal Principal DR. It, I. P. DOIJGAL Honor grad t te of F ty of Medicine, and aster or ience, of the Universit of We a Ontario. Member of olleg of Physicians and Surge o Ontario. Office two door ast, Post Office. ALL, ONT. 'Phone 56 liesinenc 'DR. J. A. McTAGGAI Speciali rig in TSAI Telephone 1 6 , L. D. S, te Work ONT. Main Street D. H. McINNES Chiropractor Electro They ist Masse!. of Clinton, 1, ill v •it Hensall Com- mercial Hote o Monday, Wednes- day and Fri a of each week from 10 a.m. to 2 n, County and town .calls attend to. FIENSALL Mr. Robt. Higgins was in Gode- rich on Tuesday on bueiness. Mr. Alfred .Smith, of London, spent the week -end at his ramie here Miss Mary McGregor is spending t few weeks with friends in Toron- to. Me. Fred Ford returning officer for South Huron was in town on Tuesday. • Mr. and Mrs. John Dick, of Oril- la are spending a few weeks with friends here. Miss Beatrice Cudmore, of To- ronto, is spending her holidays at tier home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hedden, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with friends in town. Quite a. number attended the en- amel falle, fair at Zurich on Wednes- day of this week. Mrs. WM, Robt. Henry, of Bruce - field, is spending a few weeks visit- In.g friends in town. •Quite a number from here .attend- ed the annual fall fair at Exeter on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs.' Richard Welsh, of Exeter, spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Higgins. Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Moore and son - Billie, of London, spent the week- end' at the home of Mrs. Thomas ,Siinpson. Rally Day is to be held in the Sunday Schools on September. 29th and for which fine programs are be. dug prepared. The services in the Carmel Pres- byterian church were largely at- tended on Sunday last with Rev. Mr. McElroy in his own pulpit. We are pleased to see Mr. W. A. IVItLaren, hardware merchant .able 'to take his place in his store after et couple of weeks serious illness. Misses Florence and Sarah Petty ba.ve returned from a pleasant mo- tor trip and taking in some, of the summer resorts in the Northern emrt of Ontario. The Young People of the United church held a weiner roast on Mn - day evening last at St. Joseph. Amusing games were played atter ,which hot dogs were served. The Young People of the Presby- terian church intend holding a 'weiner roast on Friday evening, Septeinber the 27th at the home of Mr. Robt. McLaren Sr. The whole 'congregation of the Presbyterian ohurch is especially invited. The services in the United clnirclt were well attended on Sunday. ;Mr. Scobie, of Belgrave delivered a fine !sermon in the morning and good :Music by the chOir. In the evening the service was withdrawn on en - count of the Anniversary Services at Chiselhurst. The Huron County Old Age Pen - Sion Board have up to date over 200 applications for pension. A large number of thee have already been dealt with and .46 inmates :the Huron .Cunt y Home who are over 70 years old have been granted Mensiens. The amount of these penSions wI 11 be transferred back to iiron CenntY. . The Young People er. t!ie Ptraa• byterian church held -their meeting Mt Monday evening last.• The meet- ing was opened by the singing of A, 1iyThnfollowed by the Lord's ntayet ti unison. The scripture leeson Was read by Miss Beryl Pfaff after frioh the tilitutee of the last Meet - leg Were read. Hyttell 225 was then 14ung thliovVedt bY the Ten eall. The tropic "What does 'Jesus Mean by eCrOse-heating." was given by /Ain :Ruby McLaren; A tett on Summer ,Seilitielb held In Toronto Was gine'n • ••• by Miss Alice Walker, after which hymn 425 was sung, followed by the mizpan benediction. Mr. Robt. Higgins, of Hensall, has been appointed election. clerk for S. Huron in the coming Provincial election. Two representatives of the Ontar- io Hydro Commission were in town on Wednesday last taking up with the Reeve and manager the matter of some improvements to our local plant. For some time the service to the stove -users of the village has not been very satisfactory and our local commissioner has been taking the matter up with the Provincial authorities. The trouble has been that the voltage has not been high enough on the line coming up from Exeter. This will be remedied immediately by a new wire run up from Exeter. The Provincial authorities have as- sured the Reeve that this will be done immediately and we will then have splendid service. ROBERT LOVE The death of Robert Love occurr- ed at London, where heehad been for nearly the past .year and his re- mains were brought to Hensall to the home of his son, Milton, and where interred in Baird'a cemetery Monday afternoon. The funeral was private. Deceased was the second eldest sen of the late Hugh Love, of the Township of Stanley and had resided near Hillsgreen ail his life- time, with tile exception of the time he was in London. He was for many yearan elder of the Presby- terian church at Hillsgreen. He is survived by his wife and four sons and two daughters. The sons are Milton, Ross, Grant and, Glenn and the daughters, Mrs. Albert Keyes and Mrs. John E. McElwee. He is also survived by three brothers, naraely: William, Andrew and Jas.. and three sisters, Mrs. Alex McMur- tete, Mrs. Peter Fisher and Mrs. Randell. Deceased was in his 69th year: ELIMV1LLE The regular meeting of the W.M. S. met on Tuesday afternoon of last week' at the home of Mrs. H. Ford with an attendance of 15. Mrs. E. Johns was in charge. Mrs. George Hunter read the scripture lesson - Three ladies offered short. prayers. Several leaflets were read and were very interesting. Three heralds al- so enported and roll call was -re- spoinlen to by 14 members subject was "A promise:" Mrs. (Rev.) L. White favored the meeting with a lovely solo "A Beautiful Dream." Mrs. Frank Brock our treasurer, read a report of the ,year's work this far and stated that a bale of clothing valued at •n30.00 had been sent away and about $170.00 lead been raised toward our allocation' of $200.00 already which is very en- couraging. Mrs. Newton Clarke will be in charge of the October meet- ing. Inspector Beacom, visited, the school on Thursday 02 lase weep. Mr. Charles Stephen has made a great improvement to his house by repainting it. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Delbridge of St. Marys, visited relatives in the neighborhood last Sunday. ' Mr. Walter Johns has returned to London to resume his studies at the Western University. Mr. and Mra. Harry Delbridge Were in London during the week to see Mee. Spicer, mother of the Jot- ter, Mrs, Chas. Godbolt andMiss Up - Shall visited their sister Mrs. O'Brien in St. Joseph's Hospital on Monday. Mrs. Godbolt is remain- ing for a few clays.. Miss Lena Pym .spent Tuesday in Thorndale visiting Mr. and' Mrs. 3, Skinner. Mrs, Herman Poster spent a coigne days recently visiting in Grantee, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Adelaide Of TOrOnte, are visiting the • former's sisters Mrs, P. Mureh and Mrs. Al- vin Pyni. Mr, Robt. lloWcliffe spent a fete days last week visiting friends north of Thanes Mad, dins. Will Johns who has been cOntieed to bei' bed for over two weeks was not as well the begienbig of the week but is holdieg her owe and seems a little brighter at time of writing, „Miss Dortither has also been nutlet' the dOctorre Care but liere10014.alid* . .„, THE EXETER TJMESADVOCATE George Elliott is Conservative Choice Large and Enthusiastic Convention, at Hensall George Elliott, of Clinton, was 'elected as .Conservative standard bearer for South Huron et the nom- inating convention of the inning held in the Town Hall in,Hensall on Monday of this week. The only other person to stand was A. Id. Neeb, Dashwood, who was candi- date at the -lest election when W. G. Medd, Progressive, was electeti. Mr. Neeb moved and the convention entimsiasticelly made the nomina- tion ot Mr, Elliott unanimous. Mrs. Nelson Trewartha, of Clinton, was nominated, but did non allow her name to go before the convention. - A.nnouncing that three or four women in Ontario would be candi- dates at the foethcoming election, Hon. William Finlayson, minister of lands and forests, told the meeting he wondered that they had not leap- ed at the opportunity of having Mrs. Trewartlia as a candidate. Some person in the audience answered; "We are saving her for the federal election," On First Ballot. Tlie meeting was a brief one, as the nominating' was all the business. Mr. Elliott was elected on the first ballot, it being announced that 211 out of 219 registered delegates had cast ballots. Tho successful candi- date's majority was not announced by Col. H. B. Coombe, Clinton, the president of the South Huron Con- servative Association, who acted as chairman. Mr. Elliott, in thanking the dele- gates, said that the issue which was paramount at the last election would bo absent this time. After three years it was conceded that the Li- quor Control Act was the best mea- sure of its kind which had ever been placed on the statute books of the province. He was, he said, proud to be a standard bearer of the pres- ent Government. Mr. Finlayson, in his address, said he was glad to see such a big turnout. The,same thing was occurr- ing all over the province at the many conventions which he was attend- ing which were in seats which were not held by the Government in the last Legislature. There was no doubt of the result when the elect- ors went to the polls on October 30. The urban population was satisfied, Northern Ontario was satisfied be- cause the Government was develop- ing that country, and the rural popu- lation was satisfied, if he could judge by the demonstrations through out the province. Mr. Finlayson paid a tribute to Premier Ferguson as the greatest leader the party had ever had. The U.F.O. Government had spent mil- lions in an attempt to ruin him and Sir Adam Beck, but they had failed. The monster banquet in Toronto was a greater tribute to a Canadian Public man than had ever been paid before. The .liquor question was then dealt with by the minister. He sketched the history of the 0. T. A. and said that it had failed to live up to expectations under three suc- cessive attorney -generals, Hon. X. B. Lucas in Sir William Hearst's Gov- ernment, Hon. Mr. Raney in the U. F. D. Government and Hon. W. F. Nickle. The present act was, he believed, a good deal better and had so' been proven by trial. He referr- ed to the fact that W. E. N. Sin- clair was calling for a plebiscite, which was merely a way of side- stepping Me issue. It was an old Liberal trick. Mowat and Ross, when pressed, had done the same thing and after the plebiscites had been held nothing had been done in the way of legislation. The same thing federally had occurred in the time of Sir Wilfred Laurier. In Northern Ontario, Mr. Sin- clair was severely pressed by the wet Liberals and said now that the liquor act was in force it was all over and should be accepted. Back in dry territory, he said that he had been misunderstood, blamed it on those "wicked reporters," an old trick, and 'called for a plebiscite. Under the Liquor Control Act boot-leggerand all its .associated evils had been wiped out, said, the speaker. There was no more "cane - ed heat"; there were no deaths from poisonous Itquor. The greatest difficulty now was fighting the non - co -operation of the Liberal Govern - Ment itt OttaWa. The Federal Gov- ernment makes $57,000,000 annual- ly out of the liquor traffic and wants to keep that profit. The Ontario Government makes $7,000,000 and wants to reduce; Indeed, is trying every nay to reduce it, Those Lib- erals who condemn the Ferguetra Government and say that it lives off the liquor tratfie never refer to the treniendotts profits beingmade from the same source by the Federal drv- ereinent. It WaS not e0i111ed, he Said, that the present liquor tit was perfect. Changes Weald be made from time to time in the light of knowledge gained Preen eXperienee, It was, however, impossible to get the Mat- ter Out 01. volition, as Mr. ,Sinelair stiggesied, Polities • was after all enly the business on the PeOple; the Bettor 'Wee Was the peonit'e blade 111688.101d it was the Gerverettletit'S; tank to leek ttiftef the business on the people, Pinjeyson Said, DASHWOQ Dr, H. 11. awen, DEN AL $ 5., D.D.S. GUON At office in H. 131001t, Dash- wood, Bret th e 400 Of week and at Office ove 119 Pest Office, in Zurich, laet three of Week, Mr, J. C. Reid visited his brother in Varna a few days last week. Mr, Elmer Zimmer, of Louden, Is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Mclsaac and family, of Amherstburg, is visiting the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Melsaac. Miss Anna Tieman left last week for Guelph where she will attend McDonald Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brenner, of Kitchener, spent a few ,clays in this vicbaity. Miss Thelma Elsie Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rinker in Thee - ford. Mr. Hy, Hoffman and family mo- tored to Ingersoll on Sunday. Mrs. Faust, Mrs. Link and Miss England visited in Clinton last week. Miss Mytra Hoffman, of Kitchen- er, visitedher parents on Sunday. Owing to unavoidable circum- stances the date of the Evangelical Fowl Supper has been postponed to October 23rd. Don't forget this date. Mr and' Mrs. A. Haugh and the Misshs Kraftnmotored to Brantford on hureday. lVfiss S. Reid, of Bayfield, Mr. Porter, of Goderich and Mr. Graing- er, of Toronto University, spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Reid. Mrs, G. Fisher and her daughter Edna have returned home after spending the summer months at the- Ipperwash Beacli Hotel. CENTRALIA Miss Mary O'Brien, of London; spent the week -end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills and dau- ghter, of Wyoming and Mr. Truman Mills, of Kingscourt Junction spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tine - Rev. and Mrs. Irwin visited last week in Seaforth the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Savauge. Mr. Geo. Hicks, who has been ill for the past few weeks is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Curtis and daughter, Velma, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baynham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Smith visited in London on Sunday. Mrs. Morley, of London, visited' en Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mr. Sam. Davis, et London, visited Monday with ,Me. and Mrs. Wm. 3. Parsons. The Sunday School Rally will be held at 10.30 a. 111.. in Centralia United church, Sunday, Sept. 29th. "Hello, yes this is Centralia Sunday School, Never miss a .Sunday is our very best rule, Yes, we are planning a splendid rally, See that your plans with our tally; We are earnest, pro- gressive and full of leaven, In num- ber of classes we are just seven, A number oft used in our beloved book And full of portent if you will just lonik; Note time and date, come bring a friend, Don't stay home your - sell and others send; Then keep on to study and work, You'll surely be happy, if you don't shirk, So good- bye for now, we'll see you there, And give you a hearty welcome and a chair. KH IVA A. number from here attended the Convention in Hensall on Monday. Miss Florence Hanover is visiting in Waterloo at the present time. Misses Esther and Thelma Neeb left on Monday for Detroit where they will remain for a time. Mr. and lairs: G. Mason spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Mason. Miss Veronica Hanover, of Buf- falo, is 'visithig her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanover. Mr..and Mrs. J, Eagleson and fam- ily, of Parkhill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Willert. A large number around here have been laid un with the flu. MT. CARMEL. The death of Miss Ann Collins 'Wok plate at London on Thursday, September the 19th and whose fun- eral took place to the R. C. cemetery here on Friday at 10 ant. with re- quiem mass celebrated by Rev. Fr. ee Corcoran. Mr. Dan Morrison and son Leo, of Detteeit, called on friends here on Sueday. Miss Eileen Roland, of Detroit, spent the week -end at home. The Octal ole Peiday evening was well atteraled. MISS Susie 1000 and friend of Detroit, called on Wends here on SU dey. A ntirtiber from this neighher- hoOd attended the Eneharietie Con- gress held at Seaferth oi Wedhee- ' • day. ' • . Mts. Tint O'Leary is 111 at her honie. Her Many 'Mende With for her speedy recover. Mr, Prank toWdiIi, of Eettelt, spent Sunday WM, friends hat, witultspxy, nownwER CREDITQN Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bailout, of London,sroaItu, sin,n etSuliclay with Mr. and mr.et• Mise Janet MacLean, of Wingharn, is visiting with her aunt Mrs. M. W. .A number of the ladies of the United, church attended the W.M.S. Convention in Whalen on :Wedese day. Mr. Stuart Kuhn and lady friend, of Kitchener, spentthe week -end est the home of Mr. anti Mrs. Harry 4uiT' s Ms Mabel Geiser, of Denver, 'Col. Is visiting fox' a few days with rela- tilityvaensand friends in town and come n Tlie Crediton 'Women's Institute were entertained on Tuesday by the Exeter Women's Institute. All' re- port a splendid time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. Esti Heywood and Mrs. Maud Heywood, of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Law- s"Anniversary services of the Cred- iton United Church will be held on Sunday, ,October 6th at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Rev. J. M. Coning, of Grand Bend will have 'charge of the ser- vices. Rev. J. J. Brown, of Lucan, con- ducted anniversary services at Brins- ley on Sunday the services in the United church here being withdrawn Rev. Mr. Hazelstein conducted the services in Lucan. The United Sunday School will hold their Rally Day Services next Sunday, September 29th at 10.45 oclock a.ni. A very cordial invita- tion is extended to all members and adherents of the church. Let there be a real rally of church and Sun- day School in this the one service for the day. A real program will be rendered. The pastor of the church will be present. Rally and Promotion Day at the Evangelical church and ,Sunday School next Sunday, There will be a number of changes in the classes and a brief program' will also be ready for the Sunday School session. We expect Rev. Geo. Finkbeiner, of eedcago, to occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Let us re- member the Rally offerings at all the services. This week the Board of Missions of the entire Evangelical Conference will meet at Zion Evangelical church Kitchener. This is the largest and most interesting assembly of the de- nomination. There will be repre- sentatives present from every Con- ference in Canada, United States, Europe, China, •Japan and Africa. Friday evening will be an important Men's Missionary meeting. ,The S. P. contest ends with Sep- tember 29th. 'The banner Is likely to go to the "True Blues" which is the young ladies' claSs. They have doneexcellentwork for the summer months. SHIPKA Quite a number from here drove over to Greenway on Sunday to hear Mrs. (Rev.) Sutcliffe speak, to the W. M. S. of that place. The ladies Aid will meet on Tues- day, October 1st at the home of Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer. Keep in mind the anniversary services next Sunday, September the 29th, Rev. Wood, of Parkhill will preach in the afternoon at 2.30 and in the evening at 7.30. On the fol- lowing Thursday evening, October 3rd the Ladies' Aid are serving a hot roast chicken supper. A good program•will be given by the people of the Evangelical church, Crediton, Everybody welcome. ' GREENWAY Very large congregations gathered in the United church last Sunday ate noon to hear Mrs. (Rev.) .Sutcliffe preach and to greet her after so many years absence. Every one listened with rapt attention to her message that was delivered with all her former force and ferver. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntosh, Mrs. Wellinan Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wellinan, of Port Huron, Mr. S. English, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sheppard, of London, visited With Mr. and Mrs. R. English over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bullock, of Crediton spent .Stunday with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Bullock. Mr. J. Hotson went to Hamilton for a load of fruit last week. The young folk of the United church gathered at the home of Mr. D. Sheppard on Monday, September the 16th and presented Miss Gladys Sheppard, a bride -elect with a Cole- man lamp. Miss .Olive Brown read an address wherein many good wish - ea were expressed and Mr, Kenneth Smithers made the nresentatiOn. Af- ter a very grantees reply from MISS Gladys .a pleasant evening was 011- M Mr. Dawson WOodbUrn, of Koine - kit spent the Week -end at his home here. • Mies COebett, 'of Portinneh visited her eistee Mise 0. R, Corbett, the teacher of No, 10 school. Her nrany friends regret her Innen and Wish her a Speedy recovery. Misses Lillian and NOrah Wel;h, Were *Otters. in Mir village ion Tueee • day, • Mr. and Mrs. George Cliendenning and fainilA of Torohne, and hie MS - ter Mrs. Meletyre and tainitSr, of An, sti Craig visited Mx% 303. Gettithette tills Weak And enjoyed teno dIntire • . • n Sufferer Try Th' est Pure Anti A you terme, I with the .00057 of el burr err !Kim a winch tweets to defy ne- ater nnee 7 the Boro erUsrsr ereetlexe. 25 Lo i- sev a wing the irritated tissue,' belt irvg IS114:11mo•. nD )74. :lee: .8 epeo'n.e").7Du t 441 ne atil te: sTgi e proves its merit or your own. ?i. want jLThs aulY P.D.D.g3QaPr PM-Gain Treatment ramble over their old nglee :and farm. Miss Dorothy Belling had the eels, fortune to sprain her ankle last week but we "are glad to report she is ninon better. Mr. M. Greaten and daughter Miss Stella, of Grand Bend and Mr. Ar- nold Grattan visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hotson. We extend congratulations and best wishes for a happy life to Mr. Bruce Eagleson and Miss Beateice Statton, of Grand Bend, who were quietly married last Saturday. Mr. J. Woodrow, of Niagara Falls has decided to spend the winter here with his nephew Mr. Ernest nlePher., son, Keep in mind the anniversary ser- vices in the United .church on Oct, 13th and the Fowl Supper on Oct. 10th. Program by London talent, The W.M.S. of the United church Met last Wednesday and packed a bale of fruits and clothing for the needy in our Canadian North West. anis was followed by a meeting of the Women's Association when plans were made for the annual Fowl Sup- per. Mrs. Jenrurner is visiting her dau- ghter Mrs. G. Hodgson, of Brinsley. AUTUMN IS CANADA'S TRAVEL - TIME Travel takes on new joye. in A.0 nmn. The days are not too wa . Tile nights are ref ;Shing- ly t 1. Scenery looks cliff ent too. Trees and foliage are la sh with brillia t color. Every 1 side is a riot o reds, yellows, ereens and browns Now lis a good ti e to see the Maritims and Quebe?' -or the High- lands of Ontario—oe Jasper Nation- al Park ned the Panific Coast, Take your elute along ou'll meet ideal golfing ether erever you go. Detaile einfor ation will be glad- ly suppliee by ny Agent of Cana- dian Natio 1 eailways. 8-19-2tc. GRAND BEND The services on Sunday were large owing to the fact that Mrs. Sutcliffe, wife of Rev. Sutcliffe, of Kerwood, and one time on tile Grand Bend cir- cuit, preached two inspiring sermons for 'the W. M. S. . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson spent a couple of days in Hamilton visit- ing friends. Mr. Walter England is laid up with a sore back having got hurt while at work on the dock. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. 011/er spent a week in St. •Marys returning home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilkie are all smiles over the arrival of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt spent a very enjoyable trip last week at Pt. Huron, Detroit and Windsor. They also 'motored to Leamington and spent a few hours at Jack Miner's bird sanctuary. Rev. J. M. Coiling took the ser- vices in Kerwood on Sunday. Mrs. Jos. Oliver spent a week with friends in London. Next Sunday, Rally Day, will be observed at 11 a.m. You are all welcome. Rev. J. M. Coiling will devote his time in answering the following questions at the evening service. "Is it possible for a matt to be in business and be strictly honest?" "Are the Jews, who re- ject Christ as the Messiah, to be eternally lost?" "Did the . Apostle Paul commit any sin after his con- version?" Come and hear these questions answered. One of those happy events which make life a romance occurred at the Manse by Rev. J. M. •Colling on Sat- urday, September 21st at 4.30 p.m. when Miss Beatrice Statton became the wife of Mr. Bruce Eagleson both of Grand Bend. They will settle down to the stern realities of life at the burg after a few days motor trip. We wish them every success and welcome them to our village. PATON--SHEPPARD A quiet but pretty wedding was Solemnized at the United chureli parsonage, Grand Bend, on Wed- nesday afternoon at 2.80 o'clock. September 18th, when Miss Gladys May Sheppard, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sheppard, Park - was united in marriage to Mr. Lewis Emerson Paton, eldest son ot W. L. Paton, also of Parkhill, Rev. J. M. Coiling, minister of Grand. Bend, officiated. The bride was charmingly gowned in' white satin and lam The yoling people were attended by bites Grade- Sheppard, Shaer Of the bride, and Mr. Harold Paton, brother of the groom. The groOta's gift to the bride was a. Width geld wrist-wateh; t� the bridesmaid, novelty heads and to the best man, a geld Watth elmih. A wedding Hite:hems was Served at the hothe of the' bride/0 Detente 'to the imntediate reletiveS, after *hien: the young eounie left for trot, ,Cleveland OW other Wets Veg. 'Ott their rettitet theY Will entitle tient Linty. '