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The Clinton News Record, 1930-08-28, Page 4ammo, aarrarestimessimpassmarese t• Y" t; COOPER'S STORE NEWS FOR THE , Reopenlngoi Schools We can Supply all the needed Text Books PPY and Supplies l : 'SPECIAL PRICES. I ' A. T. COOPED. , "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" CLINTON PHONE 36 LEADERS IN LOW PRICES Eggs Crcamp WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY . and , DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY at CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145 SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE -,x62 CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON ONTARIO ' PHONE 190 Gann, 'Langlois & Co., Liinifed HEAD °EPICS --- MONTREAL, QUE. atirSTIMPAIIMIN11101111411121981•1111110111afrati? sole agents for REGENTOLOTIIES made -to -measure suit or overcoat DAVIS Sc HERMAN , 131111110121011114/111.111140 •�.„, . : The School of Commerce AGKCREpITED CLINTON, ONTARIO �vf46,s,\�>>*��52o,h Offers you a Practical Business Training ��3'Fs a-'' that has made it possible for our scores of stn xacx dents to obtain and hold positions demanding a ,SynboJofSernfce• high standard of efficiency. COURSES:-- Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, General Office, Civil Service, Commercial Teachers Course and Special Courses Arranged. - YOU CANNOT ATTEND .A BETTER SCHOOL WAY NOT ATTEND THIS? SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 2, 1929 . Write To -day for Information, Phone 98.. M: A. STONE B.F. WARD B.A. 3 Commercial Specialist Principal Vice Principal PHONE198 Band Concern and Dance TO BE HELD IN Cl: nto'i . _ ep m� 1 to _ er 4th By kind permission of Col; . Trowe, Perth Regimental Band of Stratford, under leadership of Capt. Withrow . , will give a concert in Library' Park:. COMMENCING AT 8 P.M. DANCE TO COMMENCE : AT 9.30 P.M. on New Floor +irst'- class orchestra will furnish music Under the r auspices of The 'Clinton irre Brigade and VThe Clinton Citizen Band. J THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD LIONS VISIT COUNTY 'HOME About sixty Lions gathered yes- terday at the IIuron County Home, Their victims were not at all alarm- ed because they were representatives' of the Lion's Club in Goderich, Sea - forth and Wingham., A program of music was presented Mr. Harry McGee, • Huron's , - great Scotch character, d his deli hte i g cud= - ience in his own usual way. The visitors brought gifts in the form of oranges and handkerchiefs "for each lady and tobacco for the men. A Lunch was served afterwards consisting- of -cake and sandwiches. Mr. and' Mrs. Jacob wish to thank the .Lion's Clubs for their generosity ,in bringing such a treat to the Home and hope that they will return in the near future. LITTLE LOCALS Fall Fair season is .on. •Sohoo s open 1 on Monday. M nday,. Monday -is Labour Day and a pub- lic holiday. iClinton town council meets Tues- day, Monday being a holiday. '• • Saturday night's rain was just a sample. We need a good big order of the same. Yesterday was the Iast Wednes- dayafternoon holiday of the season as far as Clinton is concerned. The 'Clinton ' Hospital Board will meet on Tuesday. evening, n g> Sept. 2n d in'the boardroom mof the town wn hall. .Miss Margaret McLaren..of Hen- sall, who is known > to many here- abouts. carried off nine firsts in the 'recent Upper School Examination. The Perth Regimental Band,' Stratford, will give a concert in Library Park, Clinton, on Thursday, evening, Sept. -4th, commencing at eight o'clock. Miss Ruth Higgins, B.A., who re- cently finished -a course at the Clin- ton School, of Commerce, has ac- cepted a position as secretary at Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. Mr. V. C. French of Wetaskiwin, who first joined the Order in Clin- ton, and wlto is a past Grand Master of Alberta, attended the regular meeting of the I.O.O.F. on Tuesday evening and :'gave an interesting lit- tle talk td the members. Huron County was not without a . representative amongst the winners at the British Empire Games at Hamilton, Robert Stoddart of God- erich winning third place in pole vaulting.. •Stoddart went on to Chi- cago to take part in athletic games there. BOWLING TOURNAMENT A doubles tournament among the bowlers took place yesterday, the results of which are as follows: FIRST GAME Seaforth Clinton Dale 6 Roberton 16 Lueknow .Archer 12 Goderich Hunt 21 Goderich Bissett 10 Wingham Somers 14 Seaforth Willis 17 • Goderich Powell 7 Clinton Lucas 10 Clinton Hovey 0 Clinton Pennebaker 8 ,Seaforth Jeffrey 7 Wingham Hamilton 3 Clinton Miller12 Clinton Livermore 11 ' Goderich Taylor 15 Wingham Rev. Pailoek 10 Goderich Symonds 14 Hensall McLaren 24 Hensall Goodwin 13 SECOND GAME McLaren 7 Hunt 10 Archer 3 Symonds 5 Robinson 9 • Miller 8 Willis 7 Livermore 7 Pennebaker 7 Hamilton 5 Lucas 6 Rdberton 19 Goodwin 16 Somers 15 Pollock 17 Bissett 10 Powell 18 Jeffrey 12 Dale 20 Taylor 14 \ THIRD GAME Hunt 23 Pollock 3 Roberton 13 Goodwin 9 Hovey 9 Somers 12 Powell 13 Dale 11 McLaren 13 Archer 7 .Jeffrey 10, . ,Symonds 8 Robinson 5 Taylor 22 Miller 8 - Willis 16 Bissett 14 'Hamnilton 3 Lucas 10 .,, Pennebaker 11 FOURTH GAME Hutt -7 Roberton 11 Somers 11 McLaren 12 Goodwin: 9 Powell 9 Hovey 8 .Symonds 32 Willis ,7 Taylor 12 Pollock 11 Jeffrey 17 Robinson 4 Bissett 15 lst prize: wins, 2nd prize: wins plus 19. lard prize: plus 39. 4th, prize: wins plus 19. AUBURN Anniversary services will be h .ld in the Baptist church next Sunday, August 31st, at 3 and'7,30 o'clock. The speaker for the day will be'Rev. W. T, :Bunt, -sof Goderich, Special music will be rendered by talent. from Toronto. Rural hydro construction on fr o Goderichs ha now reached eastward as far as Elmer Robertson's. The present low.nrice of copper causes a great reduction in the cost of wiring to anyone now installing hydro. Mr. Kalmer Dawson motored to Strathroy on Sunday last. '1VIr8•,0. E. Erratt spent the week- end with friends on the Huron Road, Clinton. Mr. Prank Washington returned on Saturday evening .afterspending six, weeks in Europe and the British Isles Ile will return to his school at Ignace the latter part of this week. Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Moore of Co- balt, Ont., are,visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrett are spending a feW days with- the latter's sister, Mrs. WWr.'Robison. We are sorry to report the very serious illness of Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones of. Lambeth spent Sunday with the lady's parents, Mr.- and Mrs. S. Law- lor. Miss Frances MoLarty went to To- ronto to 0 n Mondto •aa tten' Y d theEx- hibition. x- i h b tion. t Contracts for Hydro have been signed by Messrs. Robert Xdedd, Geo. Dawson and A. Andrew. Thus tile Walton Rural District in which Au- burn is situated, and the Goderich rural district, will practically meet. Mr. Weinger the hydro E. P. C. re- presentative who had charge of the negotiations reported that an exten- sion which has also been signed for from Blyth to Belgrave, with branch lines will total over eleven ;miles. This in the near future will aid in the reduction of rates in the Walton district, • Week-endyvisitors here wore: . and Mrs. Thomas and daughter of London; Miss Josephine Weir who has been visiting at Strathroy since' the reunion there returned home on Sunday. Mr. Eugene Dobie has been engag- ed as a high school teacher for the coming year at Eine, Northern On- tario. He left for Emo, a. week ago Saturday and pan the term opens he will visit with his mother's peo- ple and his. father's sister, Mrs. Jane Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor of Schumacker, accompaniede by Mrs. Henderson also of Schumacher, ar- rived here by motor and are stay- ing at the home of Mr. Taylor's fath- er: It is two years since Gordon vis- ited his home but he finds time deal- ing as kindly as usual with his father who although well up iit the eighties bas the appearance and energy of one of only three score years. BRUCEFIELD • 'The folowing clipped from the Idaho Statesman, may have some in- terest for residents of Brucefield and environs who will retneunber George A. McLeod, a former resident, now judge at Halley Blaine County, Ida- ho. Judge McLeod is a brother of Mrs. R. Pearson, .Goderich township. Judge McLeod is doing a very impor- tant work for his county one for which future • generations will .• be grateful: iHAILEY—Inspired to preserve the history of his county from the begin- ning until the .present, because so many of the old pioneers are passing George McLeod, probate judge of Blaine county, has completed a 12,000 word text, tracing the growth and de- velopment• of an area that began as Alturas country but since has been di- vided into seven counties. A feeling 'that 'the memory of events that transpired in the natal days of old Alturas county was grad- ualiy slipping' promoted his work, the author admitted, as well as the dis- covery. of several irksome errors in the work of other history recorders. The judge carefully checked ail state- ments that needed anthentioation and oven coresponded with the land office in Washington and Commissioner C. C. Moor, former governor of Idaho. The judge i himself is qualified to record many things from memory. He has been a resident of Wood river section since 1886 and has been • in nubile office for 30 'years, serving as deputy and ;chief officer at yarious posts. , Judge Mcl,eod's history is now ran - fling by installments •. in the Haley Times, and will probably be issued in aok from later. The history records ;. the political oves perbtaining to :the life of Altur- s county, then covering the area now vided into Blaine. Elmore Goodin, erome, Lincoln, Cassia and Mini - deka counties. He tells of the events and wordy battles that accompanied every mo e to create a new. county, Rellevne and Hailey, although less than five miles apart, were one time the ::coimty seats for 'two counties; the. history points out, Mrs. Have a.ncl daughter of Brant- ford are visiting at the homes of nir. and Mrs. D. Tough and -Mrs., W. Stevens this week: Miss L'tiwa, Swan of Toronto is eeendint; her vacation' at her hone in the village: Me. and Mt's, T. McQueen 'visited at the home -of, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cos- Mns.n•f`Winehani, and that of Mrs. ,J.' Ardell of Blytli, last week, b Roberton,` Clinton, 4 n Taylor, ' Goderich, 3 Hunt, Goderich, 3 wins Bissett, ,Goderich, 3 ' "COLBORNE Mrs, P. L. Hay of Brantford' and little e da i Irate •. t t -Mar •ret g J. visited with Mr, and Mr -s. Herb. Fisher from Tuesday : till Firday, 'returning, home- ward by 'Brucefielar to, visit with Mrs. W. Stevens. r . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ' Pisher and daughter, Miss Vesta,'. visited 'with the Curwin family on Sunday.: Tn the absence of the pastor at Smith's Hill church on Sunday Mr. John Young of Loyal supplied, Ben - miller, it is " told us, took an entire holiday, there being no service what- ever. A very large' number about here have . stook -threshed, . while quite , a number .of acres are still dotted with stooks. •A small '° shower Was welcomed on•. Saturday night and Sunday morn- ing. We hope the weather man will fftvor us soon again., But conditions' have beep ideal for harvesting. • • BRUSSELS: Thomas Burk,; of the second line, Morris, recently suf- fered - a severe hemorrhage of the stomach while; driving a 'binder. He was removed to Wingham Hospital, where the flow' of blood was stopped.: He has since returned to his home and is 'now !improvingnicely, al - +hough • he is in,a weals condition. Eleven of his' neighbors turned out. with horses and binders and'' finish- ed taking off his crop. LONDESBORO Mrs. A. R. McBrien and Miss Olive MkBrien, Essex,' Ontario, ,iVirs. W. E. Miller, Royal Oak, Mich., and Mrs. A Fischer, 'Belleville, Mich., have returned '• to their respective homey after spending the past week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey. lMessrs. M. Kirk and Edgar Robin- son of Toronto ono sp ant n u da S Y at, r.M Wm. Lyon's. Mrs. W. B. Allen spent a few days with London friends recently. Mrs. M. Mains is enjoying a pleas- ,ant visit from her two daughters of Chicago, Mrs. Troope and 1VLiss Jane Mains. ' The Townsend, Youngbintt and Ball families spent a few hours en- joying the lake breezes at Kincardine on Sunday, ' Mrs. James Howatt of Seaforth spent the week -end with her .daugh- ter, Mrs. Percy Manning, who recent - 1 hadthe'misfortune y to fall down cellar, stiffering a severe shaking up and also- received .a bad scald on her atmt. Her. friends ,hope to soon see her fully recovered. • Mr. Cowan is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. Robt, Town send. , '1VIr. and Mrs.' McDonald of London were callers at Mrs. E. Bell's on Sat- urday. The Woman's Institute will hold their regular meeting at the Com- munity hall on Thursday afternoon, Sept: 4th at 2 •p.m. It being "Grand- mothez's Day,".an interesting thne Is being prepared b.the gran dmothers in the Institute, also. refreshments, and a hearty invitation is extended to the ladies of the community, espec- ially the grandmothers.: A collec- tion will be taken. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr, 'Harry Moon on Friday, the 22nd of August, when a number of the young people of the United Sunday School assembled to greet the bride -elect, Miss Alberta Moon, who yesterday became the bride of Mr. Frecl Armstrong of Hul- lett, • During the' evening an address was read by Mr. Joe Shaddick and Miss Margaret Adams and Miss Olive Lyon Presented her with an 'electric iron and toaster. A suitable reply was gluon anil"all enjoyed themaelhes till the wee small hours, when each repaired to their homes, after wish- ing the bride-to-be many 'years of .wedded life in her new home. , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon and family spent last Thursday at Bruce Beach visiting Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Robert- son.' i i Mr. Arthur .Lyon is visiting 'in Windsor and Leamington this week. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor and little son, David, of Toronto spent the week- end at Mr. Wm. Lyon's. They re- turned on Monday taking .Miss Ruth Lyon with them for a few days' visit in the city. The death occurred in Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday of Harvey Saundercock, formerly of Hullett township, Mr. Saundercock was in his' forty-seventh year and his death was clue to a failure to rally after an operation for appendicitis. Ile had never fully regained his strength after a severe attack of pneumonia in the winter and was not able to rally from the shock of the operation. Mr. Saundereock had resided in London for about fourteen years. He is survived by one young daughter, his wife having died some years ago. Four brothers also sur- vive: Herman of Londesboro, Russell of Blyth and Will and Charles of Windsor. • The remains were brought to Clin- ton for burial, ,the funeral taking place 'from the Clinton Undertaking Rooms yesterday afternoon, inter- meht in Clinton cemetery. Rev. A. Sinclair .of Hensall • conducted the services and- three brothers, Russell, Herman and William, and three cousins, A. and C. Weymouth and C. Saundereoek, acted as pallbear- ers. Amongst, those who were here for the funeral were: Mr, and hirs. Bar- ker and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown of London. TRAFFIC LAW The nubile must report every acci- dent in motor vehicle traffic, when damage is $50. or more to property or peresonal injury. ''Traffic Offi- cer .Levet. Phone 91, Clinton. ' VARNA Anniversary ,services in United chinch, on Sunday- Special inatsic assisted by the Misses Palmer of Hamilton. -• BASE LINE Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornish of the Base Line and Miss Rena Pickett of Clinton are taking in, the Toronto Fair. Miss Janette Grant has returned to Toronto after spending a' week's va- cation as the guest of Miss Mabel Wright, GODERICH: Arthur Stevens of Comic, was arrested on Friday night and taken into custody by Provincial Constable Whitesides :on a charge . of abduction of the Harriston girl who was visitingin votr:ie.•. Steveus•.ap- peared before Magistrate C. A. Reid on Saturday and was remanded for a week, Dudley Holmes, jr., .appear- ed for him. The girl who is under sixteen years of age, it is alleged, was taken away ,on Tuesday night and was returned by another man :on. Thursday. ,: The girl dlaims she was taken off the street, and was away. two days and two nights. A further arrest in this case was made .on'Sat- urday night when ,Wellington Ronald, of Listowel; was ,,taken into custody on the same ,eh4rge. Magistrate Reid this morning remanded him for a week. when he will appear with Stevens. • EXETER: The prize winners. at the entrance examinations, for, all, pu- pils writing at Exxeter, Creditor,. Dashwood, Zurich, Hensall and Win- ITTURSDAZ AUGUST 28, 1930 chelsea have been received from El - men Beacom, B.A . L.P.S., and the winner of the first prize is Helen Telfer, daughter of M. W„ Telfer,. manager of the Canadian Bank ; of' Commerce, Crediton, Her teacher was llliss Geiser, p'rincipai of the Crediton Public School, Jeannette Taman, daughter of W. W. Taman, a o of lost byone markn d wins ns w'r the :first prize for the Exeter Public School , John 'McTavish, son of Rev. Duncan McTavish, and Phyllis Bier ling, daughter of Councillor Harry. • Bierling, Exeter North, won second and third money for the standing of local pupils. The prizes are given by the Exeter Board of Education. EXETER: Mr. and Mas. Bruce Rivers of Exeter, spent two weeks' recently with Mr.. and Mrs, Bob. Reid,of Hannilton. t WROXETER: Thai large barn on the farm of Thomas McLynn, of Turnberry Township, was completely destroyed "by fire. The blaze started on a haystack, while threshing was in progress, Thethreshing outfit was saved, The less on the building and contents is partially covered by insurance. ACCIDENT AT BAYFIELD ON ' SUNDAY Girl inClinton Hospital with Frac ° cured Skull less Jean Stevenson, age 18 of Brus eI s s, is in the General Hospital, Clinton following o , f 1 owing an auto accident near - 'Bayfield Sunday afternoon. She has a fractured skull, fractured jaw, dislocated •shoulder and possible internal injuries as a result of being thrown out when the car upset. The auto, a roadster, was driven by Earl • Doig of Gorrie and had just left Jow- ett's Grove for Goderieh. •The driver it is stated, failed to notice a sharp turn in the road, and the auto Plung- ed into a ditch and upset. Six young people were in the ear, three riding in the front seat and three in a rum- ble seat. Miss Viola Wiltse of Ger- rie had her shoulder dislocated, an Lloyd Doig of Gerrie had his arm broken and shoulder dislocated. Miss Adeline Errington, H. McDermott, owner .of the car, and Earl Doig) all of Gerrie; escaped with minorinjur- ies. • SAVED CHILD FROM DROWNING WINGFIAM: George Moir, who of late has been successful in landing some of the largest fish to be caught around this part of the district, was engaged in the same sport Monday et the upper darn, when he turned out to be the hero of the day. Kathleen Saint and her little sister,.Betty had been playing around the darn when Betty slipped in and only for George being on the spot would have been drowned. STANLEY 112r, Dan Campbell and daughter, Helen left for their hone in Fort William last Thursday, after spend- ing a week 4nr so with friends here. They accompanied the remains of the farmer's mother east. ' Mr. Charlie Falconer of Bayfield spent the week -end at the hone of Mir. Hugh (Gilmour. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moffat, Helen and Janie, left this week for Port Arthur, where Mr. Moffat will re- sume his teaching duties. 'Mrs. Pentland, and daughter and son, Lorne of Ashfield, visited at Mr, Thos. Bairds this week. Mr. and Mrs, M. Elliott; accompan- ied by the fernier's mother, Mrs. IL, Elliott, visited Listowel friends on Sunday last. r Stanley Township voters' list has been published and was first posted up in the office of Clerk C. C. Pil- grim on Monday, Aug. 25th. There are hi the township 1478 voters, 1108 in Part 1, 252 in Part 2, and 111 in Part 3. 427 are eligible to serve on jui'ie5. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. Maurice Switzer left Tuesday morning by motor for Fyle Lake, Sask. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Robertson, Isa- bel and Melvin of Brantford, motor- ed up on Sunday and spent the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Welsh. They were accompanied by Miss Nortna Welsh, whohad'spent the past two weeks as their guest. Ilifiss Vera Steep entertained a number of young friendsat a birth- day party on Monday afternoon. Miss 'Olive Thompson is visiting Miss Helen Beacom this week. Miss Bessie Cluff has returned (tome after visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. Cluff of Clinton. Messrs.'Charlie Merrill and Donald Smith, who have been camping at Bayfieeld, have returned home. Mrs. David Easom returned on Monday after- spending a week with her daughter, Miss Pearl, and other friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pearson, Mr. Les- lie Pearson and Mrs. L. Stong of Clinton spent' Sunday with Exeter friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pearson leave Saturday for Toronto to visiit the C.N.E. . They will meet the Iatter's brother, Dr. McLeod and Mrs. Mc- Leod of Brooklyn, N.b'., who . Will spend a few days with them there and return with them for a little visit here. - Miss Emily Thompson leaves shortly to continence :a course of training in the Stratford' General Hospital, Mrs. Radcliffe and daughter, Miss Olive, of Brantford' arrived Tuesday to visit at the Curwin home. The Goderich Township. Men's Club, numbering .twenty-five or thir- ty, left, this morning, Thursday, on a little motor jaunt.. They will iris -- it Exeter, Denfield, 'Byron San, ',and other points Of .interest in London; Senator Little's farm :and jersey herd D;eleware, the Wellwooci farms, .and return byway of Ingersoll, Norwich Woodstock and.. Stratford. They. Will call on several outstanding far- mers and pick ,up. whatever points arsissawass.6 True Performance R A D 10 Lowboy Model 15 (4 Screen. Grid Tubes) !)ni-Selector • A single !silt control tunes the receiverre se p d ly and sharply, and pieces aii operating needs under the control of one hand. Tone -Control Enables you to accentuate the high or low notes as desired. The exact tone to please any ear is assured, for every type of program broadcast. 5198.00 (without tubes) R. H. Johnson CLINTON, ONTARIO can be obtained in so short a time, together with any inspiration which may be had from meeting men who have macre a success of their chosen calling. Mrs. E, H. Davis and daughter, Betty, of Toronto spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alexander. Miss Grace Churchill visited friends in London on Saturday. Miss Olive Thompson was the guest of her cousin; Miss Helen Bea- com over the week -end. Miss Helen Stewart of Seaforth is visiting her cousin, Miss Ruth Thompson, this week. We are pleased to report that Mrs., Henry Murphy is convalescing nic- ely, after an illness of two weeks' duration. School re -opens on Tuesday nest, after the long vacation. Miss Nina E. Heard of,Bayfield will again resume her position as • teacher of S. S. No. 4. Mr. John R. Thompson conducted the services at Hensen and Staffa on Sunday last, and will preach in St, Paul's church, Stratford, on Sun- , day next, August 31st. Threshing is the order of the day in this locality. The A,Y.P.A. of the three churches of Bayfield, Varna and Middleton, held a very successful weiner roast at Tiaker's beach on Tuesday, even- ing. About forty young people were present. After inspecting the school house at S. S. No. 10, the medical health officer, Dr. Whitely has condemned the school, and the Medical Health board Inas ordered the school closed on November lst, unless action has been taken to provide suitable ac- comodation for the children. SEAFORTH A. pretty midsummer wedding took place at two -thirty o'clock Wednes- day afternoon at "Fairview Farm", Elmira, the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schweitzer, when their eld- er daughter, -Ella Mae, became the bride of Mr. Ruskin George Keyes, son of Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Keyes of Seaforth, The bride entered the drawing room to the strains of. "The Bridal Chorus"/from Lohengrin played by Miss Vera Schweitzer of Waterloo, cousin of the bride, after which Miss ' Alma Thur sang "Because" in charm- . ing voice. The ceremony, was performed amid a profusion of palms, ferns and sum - Mer flowers by Rev. E. D. Becker. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was becomingly gowned in ivory crepe with lace trim- mings. With this she wore a bridal veil of tulle ,caught with orange blossoms and seed 'pearls, and car- ried a shower bouquet of Sunburst roses'. She wasattended by her sister, Miss Eileen, • who wore ,a frock •of hale. mane and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. The bride- groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Elmore Keyes of Seaforth. , The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a pendant, to the bestman a set of cuff links, to the soloist; a. silver bud vase and to the pianist a silver bon -bon dish. Following the ceremony a dinner was served to some fifty guests after''' which Mr,'and Mrs, Keyes left by motor for Buffalo, Rochester and the Eastern States, the bride. travelling in a blue and sand ensemble with hat, shoes and accessories to match and .wore the bridegroom's gift, a' brown fox fur.. On their return 'they will''talc° up residence in East Windsors where Mr. Keyes is 'principal of the David: Maxwell School. !