The Clinton News Record, 1929-08-22, Page 1-WITh winen,is. INCORPORATED ,•Tng- cl4NfON NEW FA
No 22S—st Year CLINTON, ONTARIO THURSIMY, AUGUST 2/, 9Z9 TFRE HPAiER
"The fi•rst Adv- erti•semellt ever Published was ni,..Color, and it was one that ein never •be improved upon. This first Advertl'se)nent was the rairibt)w,' and was put -
in heavens to Advertise to the world that it would not again lie'destroYed by a fl?ud. And like all good Advel*tisItileutst has kept its.'PromIsce • ..
,f —Arthui- Bi'isbane,
„Adveitising,
e ave lust gke'gkinj Yabe.
Seen lookivg Yor
Unbreakable 1.0atek ViNstals
. • ' .' '
The 'small fancy shapes Cr wrist watches.
And the regular round crystals for all standard size -watch, the
round fitted in. while you wait. The fancy on shortest notice.........
A FULL ASSORTMENT IN STOCK •
.
It).
1
lemsrawriromsamess
Cells $5.98 ,ItColis
16 Only Tweed Coats, in sizes
12 to 20 A number of these pre-
viously priced at $15.00 and
$17.50 and practically every one
this season's style. Note the Price
19c HOSE 19c
Ladies' and Children's white,
sand and black Cotton Hose, first
quality. The best 25c hose on the
market for 19c pair
011111•01.11.11r
4•••••••••••••••=pms..
•11111111M111811•M
r.
Well boys you will soon be off to school again
and with this thought in view we are showing some
special values in school Toggery.
Boy's Polo Sweaters, all wool $1.00
'Boy's Cotton Sweaters • 35e
Boy's Fine Worsted Sweaters in a variety
of Colors . • $1.50 to $2.50
Boy's Shirts with collar attached, Special at $1.00
•Boy's Khaki Bloomers, Special at 95c
Boy'S. Navy Blue and Khaki Shirts 95c
13oy's Caps, large range of patterns 75c, $1..90, $1.25
Boy's Trousers in fancy tweeds, special at $2.50
Boy's Suits with bloomer knickers in brown and
grey mixed, tweeds, special at $5.90
Youth's Suits with extra, trousers
10.00, '18.5o; -16.5o
• Young Men's Collegiate Suits in snappy patters
$16.50 to $25.00
•
THE M011111SH CLOTHING CO
"A Square Deal for Every Man"
THE MARKETS
Wheat; 41.25 to 31.28. •
Barley, 60c to 65c.
Oats, 45c to 60c.
Buckwheat, 70c.
• -
Butter, 38e to 40c.
Eggs, „25e to, 40c,
Live Hogs, 312.50,
ENGA.GEMENTS ANNOUNCED
Mr. and M. Robert P. Reekie,
Tillsonburg, announce the engage-
ment of their danghter, Catherine
Ellen, to Mr. Walter 116dgins Gib.
don, on of the late Mr: aed Mrs.
W. Gibson, ,Tillsonburg. The marriage
,will take place early in Septeinber,
Mr. Thos. E. Livingston, Hullett,
announces the,engagernent of his
daughter, Mabel Elizabeth, to Mr.
George W. Pockett, of Winnipeg, the
marriage to take place early in
September. •
34LIST HAVE LICENSE
One of the new regulation.s is to
the effect that anyone wishing to
use a gun for any ,sort of hunting
must take out a license. Mr. J. A.
Ford is the local vendor, and those
two genial, dongenial and thorough
going sports, Rev. A. A. Holmes and
Gordon Cuninghame, went in . the
ether day and took out licenses, the
first to be issued in Clinton.
Licenses taken now are good until
May 1930. Mr. Ford will also issue
deer licenses. -
In our last issue we Published a
list of migratory birds and the close
season pertaining to eaeh class, with
the bags which can be taken, etc.
These interested should study it.
KILTIE BAND POPULAR
. .
The following appeared in yester-
day evening's Stratford Beacon -
Herald, in regard to the Clinton band
which played in the Classie city on
Tuesday evening:
"IVIusie loversof this city' were giv-
en a real treat last night when the
Clinton Kiltie Band visited Lakeside
Park and presented an exceptionally
Line program. The old bandstand
Was used "and the Kiltie band pre-
sented a varied program. Besides
many well-known selections, bagpipe
numbers by members of the band
received hearty applause from the
many spectators and from the many
cars Which were parked around the
stand. The 'City .band was under
the leadership of bandmaster 33. J.
Gibbings. Following the conoert the
members of the musical organiza-
tion were the guests of the Perth
Regiment band at the local armories
where refrestunents were served, the
caterer being Sergeant Sidney Gat-
e -ay,"
YESTERDAY'S BOWLING
Yesterday a doubles tournament
Was held at the local bowling green.
The day was fine for sueh an event
and there were many entries, bow-
lers bting present from Godelich,
Selailorth, Blyth, Hensall, Brussels,
Lueknow and Brantford. Seaforth
carried off first prize, Hensall tak-
ing second, third, and fourth.
The ,first game was as follows:
Goderich----M'eVicar 5.—Efensall —
McLaren, 11.
Seafortlh — Sproat, 10 — Clinton,
Miller, 3.
.Goderich — Powell, 5:—Hensall —
1VIeTaggart, 12.
Clinton—H)ovey, G—Lueknow—Ar-
Cher, 10.
Goderich—Brophey, 7-1-lensall —
McKinnon, 8,
Goderich—Whitesides, 5, Clinton—
Rebel-ton, 7.
:Seaforth—Rennie, 3—Brussels —
Downing, D.
IGoderich—,Tohnston, 12--Hensall
Brock, 9. •
Clinton—Sharp, 12,-Brandord --
13urIing, D.'
Goderich—Swafield, 6—Hensall
Clinton Lucas, 11—Seeforbh —
Jeffrey, B.
'Myth—Summers, 19—Goderich —
Wheeler, 10.
Second Game:
VIWicar, 3—Rennie, 19,
McLaren 8, Roberton 10.
• Sproat, 11, Downing 10.
Miller 10, Whitesides 15.
Powell 6, Hovey 10. '
McTaggart 11, Brophey. 5. • •
Archer 13, 1elCintion1.0. '
Johnston 12, Sharp..4.
Brock 5, Burling 8.
Swafield 13, Jeffrey 8.
Lucas 11, 'Wheeler 12: '
Clark 9, Summers 7.
Third. Game:
• Johnston 10, Clark '12:
Downing 10, McLaren 14. ,
Whitesides 11, Hovey 3.
Swafield 9, Burling 4.
Wheeler 10, Sharp 6. ,
Lucas 5, Summers 10.
Roberton 14, Archer 1.
, *Vicar 14, McKinnon 11.
Snroat. 10, *Taggart 3.
Killer: 16; Brophey 7,
• Rennie ,11, Powell 6.
Brock 11 Jeffrey 2.
Furth Game:
Whitesides 5, MeTaggart 13. '
Hovey '7. Downing. 9.
• Powell 15, MeKinnon 11.
Miller 11, Archer 6.
Roberton 2, Sproat 17.
Rennie 11, McLaren '7.
Brophey 9, McVicar 7.
Brock 9' Lucas 7.
Jeffrey 10, Sharp 7.
,Clark .19; SumMers 5,
• Johnston -5, Svrafield 10.
• Wheeler 14, Burlirig 6. ,
First4-.Sproat, Seaforth,1 wing X 22.
Seeond—Clark, Berman, 4 wins x 16
Third—Mc-Taggart, Bengali, 3 wills
• x 21 ,
Fouith—Reenie, Bengali, 3 wins x
17
•
CLINTO:DFEATS BAYFIELD OPENING DANCE •
Clinton tririnned Bayheld. in • a • The opening, of A. E. Finch's new
group play-off at the • local • park. barn on Vieteria street was cele -
last night to the tune of -15 'to 3. • brated Friday evening lay, a barn dance
Carrick on the mound fer the 10- ' in aid of the Clinton Pike OompanY•
eels turned in a wonderfill game A good crowd was. Pere'sent. Music
and he. was "given good suppmt by wsoans,seloilirPahlieasdtrazb! •M,AfutothLs and expenses
m •
Rap -
1,i team-mates. • The Bayfield. boys
Were out--elao°ed at all stags of the ' VtadetTede Pilid:t-haebofujit,15e0Ter fuluanidnse.d to be
WILL PICNIC AT BA_Yb'IELD
game. • .
Battiies:- Bayfield: , •A. Grainger
and Sturgeon,. • Clinton: Carrick and
Pearson. 'Umpires: Elliott, Gook and
DEATH ror.Lows MARRIAGE
• The Marriage took place at Oak-.
• . , ,
'The Huron Horne end School Coun-
cil will hold their 'annual, business
Meeting in JoWett's grove,. Bayfield,
on Monday afternoon; August 26th,
In connection With this-abasket pic-
nic will be held,, to .which all meth-
viIle on Saturday, August 40th, of bers of the. local Home and School
Martin Kathleen, daughter of the
Club are invited, Those wishing to
go and having ne means of convey-
ance are asked to give their names -
to 1VIr. O. H. Jefferson.
NOW, IMPROVING
' Little Stinson MoIlveen, who is in
the Taranto General Hospital under-
going treatment following his in-
jury from stepping on a high ten-
sion wire at the local' power house
-last month, is doing well and it is,
now expeeted he will recover. An-
other operetionw'as performed on
Monday, one. leg being removed be-
low the knee. He makes a good pat-
ient, IN first request on corning out
o1. the anesthetic the other day being
for something to . eat.
AMONG THE CHURCHFS
Wesley -Willis United. Church
Rev. A, • A. Holmes will have
charge' of the services on 'Sunday. •
St. Paul's Church
The .services next Sunday will be
as usual. The rector will be in
charge.
Presbyterian Church
The Rev. David Perrie, D.D., Mod-
erator 'of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in. Canada,
has been secured as preacher for
the anniversary services, which will
ib5etho.bserved on Sunday, September
Ontario Street United Church
Union services with the Presby-
terian congregation, Rev. A, E. Doan
in charge. Services in Ontario street
United church. Sunday school in
each church at ten a.m. Morning
preaching subject: "Reconstruction."
Evening subject: "The Christian
Race—How to Run it,"
• Mr. Norman Murch of Toronto
sang at the morning service on Sun-
day, his contribution to the musical
part of the service being .very much
appreciated.
LOTS OF MIUSIC TO -NIGHT
Perth Regimental Band, by kind
perthission. of Lt. Col. R. M. Trow
and officers, will play the following
program, Thursday, (this) evening
when the Kilties are putting on their
annual musical festival:
0 CANADA
March, Soldier Boys, Mackie -Beyer
Overture, Debutante, Francis A,
Myers.
Overture, The Elves, Kiefer.
Medley, The Best Loved, Irish
Melodies, Al. Hayes.
Merck Gromans,F. Losey.
Overture, Dauhter of the Elm,
W.
LaltzS,Pagankaggs.Lae Song, Nacio
Herb Brown,
Overture, The Sky Pilot; A. M.
Laurens.
Waltz, Ocean Waves, B. F. Crumb-
ling.
March; The Stars and Stripes For-
ever, Sousa.
Medley, Plantation Songs, Mackie
late Rev. W. E. Kerr and of Mrs,
Kerr of Oakville, to Mr. Arthur El-
win Medea -Jones. Only a few days
later the mother of the bride, who
had been in ill health for some time,
p'assed away.
Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Kerr will be
remembered by many in Clinton and
vicinity as Mr. Kerr was , pastor of
Ontario street church for a, term
about twenty years ago. Later he
went to Vancouver, where he died
last year. . ..
DISHER--DI.TNUAN • -
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Duncan, Owen Sound, was the scene
of a charming wedding at two o'clock
on • Wednesday afternoon,. Anglia:
fourteenth, when. their daughter,
Janet Madeline was united in, the
bonds of holy matrimony te'
John Delos Disher, accountanti in the
Wiartan branch of ' the Royal Bank
of Canada, and only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Adrian P. Disher, of Durigan-
non. The ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. Mr. Kenny, pastor
of the United church at Owen Sound.
The bride who was given in marriage
by her father, enterec1 the drawing -
room to the strains of the Bridal
Chores from Lohengrin played. by
Miss Jean Copelend of Wingham,
niece of the bride. The bride wore
a beemning costume of green satin
With gold lace, and carried a shower
bouquet of roses and maiden -hair
fern. She was attended by her sis-
ter, Mrs. Robinson, gowned in yellow
tafetta, and carrying a bouquet of
chrysanthemums. Benson Case, of
Toronto, cousin of the bridegroom,
performed the duties of best mart
Following the ceremony and congrat-
ulations, a dainty buffet luncheon
was served. The toast to, the bride
was proposed by the minister, Rev.
Mr Kenny, and was replied to by
the bridegram in his happy style,
Mr. and 143re. Disher, left by motor
on a honeymoon tour, which will in-
clude points as far east as Montreal
and concluding with Dungannon. On
their return they 'will reside in Wier -
ton. ,,
„
SOME HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS
We do not like to think of "our"
highway, getting into the same class
as those upon which accidents are
constantly occurring but we have
had two or three accidents and near
accidents reoently which warn us
that constant vigilence is the price
of safety in these days of high-pow-
ered, swiftly -moving vehicles.
On Saturday morning at the main
corner, where the highway crosses
Albert street, the bus, which was
turning at that point, backed into
Mr. Salter on his motorcycle. The
big bus had to make a very sudden
swerve to avoid a more serious ool-
lision, or the result might have
been worse. As it was little damage
was done and no one was hurt.
On Sunday evening when Mr. Jack
Thompson, a theological student at
Western University, London, and i Beyer. - • '
his twa sistergt Misses Olive and I Overture, The Royal Pageant, Geo,
Emily were driving into Clinton ,to . D. Barnard,
attend the evening service at St, Fox Trot, Broadway Melodies, Ar -
Paul's church, and had reached a thur Freed and Nacio Herb Brown.
point just opposite the farm of 1Overture, The 'Gypsy Festival, Al.
Sheriff ]Middleton, a car from God- liages. .
erich, also travelling towards Clin-
ton, struck the buggy from the rear.
The occupants were thrown forward
arid the body of the buggy in which
they were -riding Was -badly Eimashed
Fortunately the horse proved man-
agable or much more serious dam-
age would have been done.
The girls, though rather badly
shaken up, were not injured and
came on into town. The driver of the house in Huron street and will take
car speeded away' from the score of possession shortly.
the accident hut not before his num-
her had been caught by a witness The softball finals a,re being
and the case, is now in the lands of played off in Recreation. parkthis
the authorities. The horse was afternoon, three games -
bruised and scratched and Jack, who ' it 1Vitand Torrance resided at
had. also 'escaped serious injury led
the horse. home to his father's farm the organ in Wesley -Willis church -On
Sunday in•the absence of Mrs. Mer-'
on . the sixteenth concession of gan Agnew. ' ..
Goderich township. -
This is the second smash to occim Mr. T. H. Leppington is 4. patient
on this stretch of highway in the in Westminster Hospital, London.
bot two .,,,,eiees. The first qamirre,d His friends hope that his recovery
Lewis PrthdEocrtio'arVrgewaasdriving'ter ere1
e''ll
Cieine J.S
n 1 may
:be rapid.
of London has sold
from tewn, leading ahorse which he
her louse in Princess street, ' east,
had s.o, e n the buggy. Lt0 *. 124. A: Brown, who will retire
Near the stream, he rnet a ear trav- 1 f .e wi .o.,e fa,m
l r
'ping east. He..ttarned off 'to give . .
it ijooni ,to pass when a heavy truck I The many friends in town, and vi-
,
hound for e4edeeich .shot in behind cinity of )?r. Glitn. are 'serry to know
the' two vebiele.s, striking' the horse that he is ;in very poor health since
he was leading behind the buggy. 1 his return front the west.
-
the:two horses took fright and bol- ,IVIr. T. Cook is threshing adage
The truck driver speeded away while]
ted
1 the street ill 8.. vaeant.lot, It is
ditiVic.i. APrnd°.ettigh.l..0' hw0gagsY:t..111-Iwnd hta6rntoh• 'sea l'frarelliirwedethesctaalfes'ds:isr.Gi.loll.lc,CPelPaYi. our
' ri:uoroaki;
n°();ginIthileriGtihllorseselCliediVAb-.11tPrfocctin,.1awtelel,Y'
e . This is thedayt.hefe tichityMtBisaitcatil,
Seriously injured, •Hit and' rim Festiyal, put0 _
rbdiao-isie,ristadmee,thb, eeicromaiplirgea- arctittOcgeeth: ttheios, , Tsitrweeetencedranteewi, ,11 r, h6rte.hi,n, lVfna:gyin:istertletaeti.
I
coral -riot earywhere and have . at 'pak this. evening,, followed by a
' band Will . give a program Of m
Overture, Harmoniana, 3. P. Gal-
uslca.
March, Bonnie Brier Bush, John
Slather,'
God Save The King,
D. A. Wlithrow, Bandmaster
LITTLE LOCALS
Dr. McInnes has taken the Irwin
PEOPLE YOIT KNOW
Miss Clara Ball visited lett week
with London friends.
Misses Ida Walkinshaw and Bessie
Watt are holidaYing itt Bayfield.
Miss Brugeman of Chesley is the
• guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Wen -
Mr. W. J. Birge of Guelph visited
last week with Mr. arid' Mrs. D.
• Steepe '7
Kisses Isabel and Gertrude: Holmes
are visiting at Hamiltop end B
lington,
Mr. Wishart Houston and bride of,
Winnipeg called on Clinton friends
last week.
Mr. S.. Booth of Brandon, Man., is
the guest af his sister-in-law,
Mrs. T. J. Watt.
Mrs. J. C. 1VIelVIath and Miss Mar-
jorie MeMath are visiting with re-
tatives in London.
Master Darwin Steepe of London is
the guest of his grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs. D. Steepe,
Mrs. J. G. Quinnel and family of
Toronto are guests a the lady's
mother, Mrs. Argent. •
Mr. Duncan Cartwright returned
Saturday from a visit with Toron-
to•.and Barrie friends.
IVA.. Leonard *knight came up
from Oshawa and spent the week-
end at his home in town,
Mrs. J. R. Runiball and Master John
and Miss Mary of Toronto are the
guests of Miss Minnie Rudd. -
Miss Kathleen Ricky of Toronto is
visiting Mrs. Gordon Cuninghanee
at her summer home at Bayfield.
Mee. Joseph Clegg and son ef Brus-
sels have been visiting the lady's
mother, Mrs. Farquhar of town.
Mr, Tom Jackson and Miss Ruth
Jackson of Toronto spent the
week -end at their home in town.
Rev. C. J. and Mrs. Moorhouse of.
Exeter have been visiting in town
with Mr. and Mrs. James Liver-
more.
Mr. Cross of Toronto spent the week-
end with his wife and family, who
are here with tAe lady's father,
Dr, Gunn,
Mr. Benj. Sheppard and Miss Eliza-
beth Sheppard of Sault Ste. Marie
have been visiting their sister.
Mrs. J. G. Steep.
Mrs. C. G. lVfanaghan and f our chil-
dren of Walkerville spent a cou-
ple of weeks as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs, T. J. Managhan.
Mrs T. M. Johnson and 1VIr. Bert
Johnson and little Miss Betty of
Chippewa have been visiting with
Nt. and Mrs, W. L. Johnson of
town.
Rev. R. J. Irivvn, of Toronto and
IVEss Bessie Irwin of Merriton
have been visiting their 'sister,
Miss Ruby Irwin, for a few days
this week. ."
Mir, and Mrs. A. V. Quigley and fam-
ily of Toronto visited friends in
town and also with the former's
parents in Hullett last week. They
had also visited friends in Strat-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Agnew mot-
ored to Toronto on Sunday to
meet Mrs. Phelan and their little
daughter, - Agnes Agnew, who have
been visiting in Montreal for some
weeks.
Mr. T. Carter, accompanied by Mrs.
Wilcox and MT. George and Miss
Frances Wilcox, Regina, Sask.,
are the guests of Mr. Carter's
sister, Mrs. J. G. Chowen. It is
many years since Mr.Carter left
Clinton and this is his first visit
home.
Mrs. C. B. Ayers, her daughter, Mrs.
McKellar, with her son, Robert, all
of Red Bank, NZ, are visiting
.Mrs. Ayers' sister, Mrs. Bamford
at , Stapleton. Mrs. Ayers is very
.favorably impressed with the sub-
stantial improvements every-
where visible since her last visit
here a few years ago.
Dr. and Mrs. Brown of Detroit, who
have been spending some time at
their summer cottage at Point
Clark near ICineardine, are visit-
ing A.. and Mrs. J. Livermore of
dawn this week. A number of,
their Clinton friends held a 'gar-
den party for them on the Liver-
more lawn yesterday afternoon,
LONDON ROAD
Mrs. .33. Roweliffe,went to Toren:
to on Thursday last to see her
• daughter, Miss Wilma, who has un-
dergone s couple of operations at
the sick children's hospital. Last re-
ports are to the effect that the lit-,
tle girl is doing well and they ex-
pect to have her home this week.
Miss Margaret Williams, Goderich
township, spent the past week at the
home of Mrs. Lebeau,
Miss Grace Ashton spent a few
'days this Week with Miss Irene,
Swinbanlc.
Me. and Mrs. Herb. IVIenning spent
'Sunday with Mr. and krs. Roy
Plumsteel. •
and Mrs. Fred Wiltse, De -
trait, have been spending the past
week, with his brothers end parents'
in Olitton. •
kr. Dick Jacobs Detroit, and Mise
Clarabelle R,Ichmond, Millford,
have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacobs of the County Itorne.
SI!iNE
• 'Vire. and, iWiri. , Earl, ,Blake . and
children 'visited at -the haine of,•the
lady's parents, that of Mr. ,and Mrs.
MOWthhilleY, of . Ajghfield last
, -
110LMESVILLE •
The Senior' Leaguer of the ',United'
Church Friday evening was in charge
of. Miss' Cora Trewartha, who gave
an: interesting topic. oh' "Life." The
,lesson was. reed ' 'hy Elenor' Potter,
A reading, in.the same nature as the
topic was , given by Mrs. ,Wilford,•
Wilfred and Harold Jervis, of Tor-
onto, who have' been. _visiting rela-
tives in Clinton celled on :friends
in the Village Friday,' They left Sat-
urday
fer London en:route to their
leina in Toronto.
• Miss .Elva Proctor spent a day, in
Stratferd recently.
Harvesting operatiians are in .full
swing again after the recent heaVY''
showers.
The Williams' families visited at
the home of Mr. and. MI's. John Tor-
rance of Porter's Hill on Sunday,
Miss Emma Courtice is not enjoy-
ing the best of health at present.,
Mr. David Roberts of Stratford. .
called on friends in this' vicinity rece
ently.
Mrs. Alfred Wilkin of `Clinton; a
former resident of the village, is
very ill at present.
Mr. Arthur. Sturdy had the mise
fortune to have a cow •killed in the.'
highway recently, .
Miss Mildred Shore of Zurich, ac-4-
companied by her cousin, Miss Leila.
Witmer of Kitchener, spent Sunday
at the home of their sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Wilfred C. Jervis.
• Mir. and Mrs. Potter and family -
of Zion, Illinois, who have been visit-
ing relatives in this community re-
turned home Saturday.
In the absence of Rev. W. 3. Her-
bert and family at their summer
home in Muskoka, service Sunday -
morning in the United church was
under the direction of the Women's,
MisSionary Society, Mrs. W. H. Lobb -
president read the lesson. Mrs. A.
E. bean of Clinton, gave an interest-
ing and instructive talk on the dif-
ferent lives lead by girls in Chris-
tian and non-Christian countriee.
pointing out the hardships they suf-
fer which are clearly duo to lack
of Christian influence and surround-
ings and stressing the need of more'
workers, financial assistance and the
proyers of the home folk.
The Welter boys of Benmiller are
visiting at the home of their sis-
ter, Mrs. Daniel E. Glidden.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lobb and"
1VIrs. Beaton of Clinton, motored to-
1Vtichigan last week to attend the.
funeral of Mr. Lobb's sister, Mrs.
Baer. formerly Keziali Lobb, of the'
Maitland concession. Mr. Baer re-
sided here several years ago. Mrs.
Baei-lad been in failing health far'
some time and the end was not unex-
pected,•
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Lobb visited'
at the home of their daughtger, Mrs.
Prank Wilson of Sarnia.
Messrs. S. R. MeMath and Orville.
Pocock are absent on a business trip
to Tobermory and Brantford this,.
\velMic-e1 Eldred Yeo has added a cou‘.
ple of porches to his house in the
process of remodelling it.
Practice for the play, which the•
Ladies' Md of the United Church.
stnge late in September during
the Golden Jubilee Anniversary week.
has commenced.
There will be no service in the'
United Church next Sunday as the'
pastor is absent, and a cordial invit-•
aim has been extended to the con-
gregation by Rev. A. E. Doan. Clin-
ton, pastor of Ontario street United
Church to worship with his congre-
gation during the pastor's absence..
There will be no Sunday school ser-
vice, Sunday.
There will be no Junior League
service until the first Wednesday in
September. Senior League and'
choir practice Friday night will be•
withdrawn.
A PRETTY- WEDDING AT THE
MAPLES ON MONDAY
A very pretty mid -summer wed-
ding took place at The 1VIsples, the,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sny-•
der, Goderich township, on Monday
when at high ribon their daughter,
Vesta Joy, was united in the holy,
bonde of matrimony to Frank
Thompson Wright, the Rev, J E.
Ifogg performing the ceremony in
the presence of only close relatiyes.
and intimate friends.
The dainty bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, vtolua:.
pretty wedding gown ofevvhite geor-.
gate with over drape of laps, roses.
in• her hair, the gift of her bride-
.
groom, a necklace of pearls, white
hose, silver slippers and carried a
lovely 'bouquet of pink roses. She
was attended by her sister, Miss El-
sie, as bridesmaid, who looked most
attractive in a pretty frock of green
georgette and carrying' cream roses.
Mr, Orville Patterson of Brantford
was best man.
Miss Grace Tebbutt, cousin of !the
bride, played the wedding music and
during' the signing of the register
Miss gettrwle Snyder, the bride's •
sister, sang very sweetly "You.",
After the ceremony the wedding
luncheon was served. The bride's
table was very lovely with =flax,
roses, dainty tulle- and candles, while
the whole house was fragrantwith
roses, sweet peas and a profusion. of;
other flowers.
Mn. and IVIrs. Weight left on the•
,
afternoon train from Clinton for re
honeymoon trip up north. Ther bride,
before leaving, changed into an 'en.-
gemble .of blue • printed silk *tai•
georgette ceat, with hat, shoes and
hose in matehing shades, 0n their
return thor will reside in 'Melbourne:,