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The Clinton News Record, 1938-06-23, Page 4PAGE4 Our Ready To wear DE A fix, T E T OFFERS YOU A WO ERMA., 1RANGE OF Sum' 4„ a er ,�r` ' Dees Fro $2995.x13 Ladies 'fi' its Hats $049. A. COOPER PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 36j Second Floor rrecteeseeessApeeeaselfteee•evAI 1 i YOUR FEET AND YOU... If your feet are sore, burning, calloused, or itchy, you will find Marathon Liniment arid Marathon Ointment will remove the trouble and leave you Foot Haply. PRICE 50c Worth More.—Just the thing for Athletes Feet CLIs. N, Nol1�ES PNM. B. NTON, ONT Re-r.clied Nam PI1ON1, 51 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD` THURS., JUNE 23, 1938.. 'BAYFIELDI Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Butler Allred, and Mr. Will Heard, 'were guosts last week end of Mr. and Mrs Delbert ILew, Proton Station. MIDDLETON-WOODS ',Fruity Church, Bayfield, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, June 18, at half -past three o'clock when Jean Margaret, younger slaughter of Mrs. Woods and the late Weddings Egan—Hudson erine, Miss Minlue Pinning, Mr. W. T. Broda, Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Egan, A lovely wedding was solemnizedImiss Muriel Egan, Miss Betty Wil- on the spacious lawn of Mr, and MI:'s. liams, Mr. and Mrs, T, Barker, Mr. George Jenkins, of Clinton, when onGordon Sutcliffe, Mr. Ernest Ides, Nin ani Wildridgo Woods, M,K.C.S (Eng.) became the, bride of Mr. Ro- bert Harold Middleton, Plan. B., of Port Credit, younger soli of Mo. and Mrs. C. G. Middleton, Clinton. Church decorations were carried out in pink peonies' and blue delphinium which were massed iu the Sanctuary and tapers binned on the Altar. An arch was made on the rood sercen of (pirea foliage with delplrinitun and pink peonies at the bottom, and top- ped by white roses under the Cross. The ceremony was performed by by low bowls of pansies, tall. stand- Hudson; and family, Palmerston; Mr. ands of white peonies and white rib- and Mrs. J. S..Chellew of Blyth; Mrs. bon, looking very quaint in their Eng- Jas. Cheriie, of Hamilton; Mrs. J. G. lish costumes, June wearing a floor- Walker, St, Catharines; Mrs. Frank length white satin gown, and scat- Saunders, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs, tering yellow rose buds from .a dainty Johnston Egan, Nobleton; Mr. and basket, and Bobby having long black Mrs. S. Martin, London; Mr. and Mve satin trousers and white satin blouse Fotheringham, Brucefield; Mt and with lace at neck and sleeves, holding Ml's. W. Pinning, Mrs. M. Nediger, the be -ribboned ring on a white satin Mrs. L. Cree, Mrs. B. Huller, Mrs. J. cushion. Following them carne the 'Harris, Rev. and Mrs. Cosens, Mrs. bride on the arm of Mr. George Jen- Wendorf, Miss D. Cantelon, Mrs. E. kins in whose wife's home the bride Armstrong, Miss L. Kennedy, Mr. and had spent her girlhood years. The Mrs. G. Howes, Miss Bessie Smith. bride's dress was a long, white ere, 'Misses K. and J. Cameron, Miss F. sheer bolero gown over white satin, McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Big - the bodice and sleeves being deeply gait, Mr. Robert Biggart, Miss F. tucked and the skirt falling softly in- Cuninghame, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon to a short train. She wore a shoul- Ross, Miss D. Corless, Miss H. Man - ler length halo veil and carried Tal- ning and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mulholland, isinan roses. of Clinton. Miss Muriel Egan, sister of the groom, dressed in pale green taffeta,' fashioned on princess lines and wear- Shepherd -Burrows 'ng a green poke bonnet, her bouquet being yellow roses, was the brides- The ntar'riage of Elinor Elizabeth, maid, while Mr. Alex. Stephen of To- daughter of Dr. F. J. Burrows, Sea- :onto, acted as best man. forth, and the late Mrs. Burrows, to NEW -DIFFERENT -DISTINCTIVE S MATS Rainbow Pasters By Forsyth fh Fashion says solid toned this season ... and what a chance or distinctive appearance this given our customers. For we are pri- vileged to present an absolutely new Forsyth achievement .. Rain- bow Pastels ... a smart, unusual and distinctive shirt that's a sen- sat:on ... in, -its variety of solid, handsome shades . , . in its new exclusive lustrous fabric.... in its tailoring that expresses quality and craftsmanshi.i in every detail, Let us show you the wide range of handsome pastel shades in these unusual Rainbow Pastels. COME' IN TODAY. RAINBOW PASTEL SHIRTS $1,55 and $2.00 DA.VIS' HERMAN CLEANING, f'RF.SSiNG AND REPAIRING Saturday afternoon, June 18th;'Rev.IMr•, Leonard Smith, Miss Emma Clark, C. W. D. Cosens, M.A., B.D., united Miss Isabelle Biggart,'Miss Harriett .n marriage, Minlue Luciel I-Iudson, Gaudier, Mr. Alex. Stephen, all of daughter of the late Mr. Wilfred Hud- Toronto; Mr; and Mrs. Nethercott, of son and Mrs. Hudson of London, and Stratford, Mrs. Fannie Miner, Strat- Norman 'Arthur. Egan,' s^on of Mr. ford; Mr. and Mrs. T. Sharpe and and Mrs. Arthur R. Egan, Of Toronto. Keith, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs.:C. Dol- To the music of the wedding march, stage, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. J, played by MVlrs. E. Wended; of Clm- Sharpe, Watford; Mr. Wilfred Hud- tori, little June Walters, niece of the son and family of London; Mrs. W. beide, and Bobby Hudson, nephew of Hudson, London; Mr. and Mrs. Wal - the bride, marched from the house tees and family, London; Mr. Laurie along the path attractively 'marked Hudson, Port Albert; Mr. and Mrs. Rev. F. H. Paull, Windsor, and the Rector, Rev. W. G. Bugler. The wed- ding music was played by Mrs. P. II. Paull and during the 'signing' of the register, Mrs. K. Moorhouse sang "Because." The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. W. F. Buchan, Dunnville, entered the Church to the strains of the The Wedding March from Lohengrin. Her • gown was of white suede lace in rose design over white satin, t e sat n fashioned on straight lines with a short full train and short bolero with sleeves pointed over the i.and. She wore a sunburst of pearls, a family heirloom. Her long veil of Bilk net flowed from a coronet of seed, pearls, and she carried a shower bou- quet of Johanna Hill roses and lily - of -the -valley. Her sister, Miss Lucy R. Woods, was bridesmaid ,and wore a Watteau pink frock in crisp silk net with finely drawn threads form- ing a floral design made in full skirt- ed silhouette with brief bolero, and an imported Swiss straw hat finely embroidered in scroll design in Writ teau blue. She 'carried Briareliffe roses. Mr. George Middleton; broth- er of the groom, was groomsman and the ushere. were Mr. Stewart Middle- ton and Dr. E. P. Lewis, Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the family residence, the bride's mother receiving in a floor length gown of French suede lace in cornflower blue, large navy mohair hat with' cornflower trim and wear- ing a corsage of Token roses and Illy -of -the valley. The groom's moth er wore a gown of grey and yellow chrysanthemum -flowered eh if f on over black satin, wide black mohair hat with yellow rose -trim, grey feather boa and a corsage of Johan- na Hill roses and lily -of the valley. Buffet refreshments were served, the table being centred with a three tier wedding cake on either side of which burned tapers, and floral de- corations were in Briarcliff roses arid' lily of the valley. The young couple left on a motor trip through the Adirondacks and will spend a week at Lake Placid. The bride travelled in a navy blue silk crepe suit with white trim, white Panama hat' with navy trim and matching accessories .and carried a faohignabic English wool coat in Powder blue with blue fox collar. On their return they will reside in Port Credit, Ontario. Guests were pre- sent from London, Windsor, .Toronto, Dunnville, Galt, Markham, New Dun- dee, Caledonia, . Detroit, Clinton, Goderich and 'Seaforth, Mr. and 14Irs. T. Mallett anti fam- ily of London anent the week -enol with Mrs. Mallett's mother, Mrs.''Jno. Davison. • Mr, A. E. Erwin , spent several days in Flint, Midland City and Sagi- naw. While in Flint he saw through the Buick Automobile Works Mrs. A: Suppnick and two daugh- ters, Holley Louise and Carol' of De- troit are spending this week with her mother, Mrs. 8, Holley, "Holley Lodge.4, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and two children of Toronto spent Sun- day with Mrs. Knight's, mother, Mrs. F. C. Genteinhatdt, Mrs. Douglas Gemeinhardt, who had been visiting in Toronto returned hone with them. Mrs. Norval Geminllardt and three daughtelts of • Saginaw, Mich., aro spending a fortnight with Mrs. F. C, Gemeinhat'clt. Mr. and Mrs. Douig- las Gemeinhardt accompanied Mr. Norval Gemeinhardt, who was also here on Sunday, on his return to Saginaw. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis of To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buchan and son, Ewing, Dunnville, who were guests of "'Mrs. N. W. Woods over the week -end having' come for the Middleton -Woods nuptials retinrned to their hones on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Paull, . who were . also guests left on Monday for their home in Windsor. Mr. and Ml's. C. Widcombe, Sam and Mary, motored to , Forest' on Sunday where they spent the clay with friends. Mrs. D. MacKenzie and Miss C. MacKenzie left on Wednesday, to spend a week in. Geand Rapid, Mich. •They were accompanied to Port Hu- ron by Mr. and Mrs. D. MacKenzie and Mrs. Sherlock Keyes of Varna. Profesor and Mrs. Kalbfleiseh and son of London are here for the Sum- mer. Miss Jessie Metcalf and Misses M. and J. Miller of Detroit are here to spend the Summer with the former's mother, Mrs. W. F. Metcalf. M. and Mrs. E. Kendall of El- nira were with the latter's parents, Professor Christie McKenna NOTED PSYCHOLOGIST AND PSYCHIST PALMIST will be in CLINTON NEXT WEEK 'Al' COMMERCIAL INN Carlow Church MarkAlton gave their hone for the June meeting of the Dungannon Junior Institute, over which Miss Anna Reed presided. Roll call was res- ponded to by suggestions for :a bel- dal , shower. Miss Helen Anderson gave a paper on "Wjedding Eti- quette," and a resume of Current Events was given 'by Miss Lorna Roach. Arrangements were made for the July meeting which will be in form of a picnic at the lake bank at the rear of Miss Marjorie Me- {enzie's home. At the close of the tweeting lunch was served, the hos- tesses being Mrs. Allan Reed, Mrs. Wilfred Pentland and Miss 'Beatrice Treleaven. _All former members of the Junior Institute are cordially in- vited to atend the picnic. Birthday Anniversary' Service Conducted 'B Clinton Pastor.. Carlow Presbyterian Church held successful anniversary services morning and evening on Sunday with large eongrega.tions present at each, service. The front of the platform and pulpit was tastefully decorated with masses of flower's and ferns, giving it a very beautiful appearance. Rev. Gordon Peddie, of Clinton, con- ducted the worship, and at the morn- ing service he preached an impres- sive sermon in which lie paid a fit- ting tribute to the pioneers whose de- votion to God has been such an exam- ple to all in that they felt it their. first duty to establish places of wor- ship which have continued throughout the ages. Special music was furnish- ed by singers who assisted in the service of praise—Mr. and Mrs. E. Aittheson and Miss. Aitcheson of Iiarristen and Mr. and Mrs. Willings, of London, wha were heard with plea- sure in duet and quartette numbers, and Mr. Burton Dixon also of Harris- on, who played saxophone solos. The anniversary will be concluded on Wednesday evening by a garden party and strawberry festival on the spaciotts lawn of W. and Mrs. Mel- vin Tyndall, when the program will be given by the lO1'phens quartette and reader, ` Miss Johnston, all of Stratford. The drawing for the lucky Oster—Anderson The marriage of Mary Elocla Di- ana, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Michigan Avenue, Point Edward, to Howard G. Oster, of Sarnia, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Oster, of Blyth, was solemnized at the•Manse of the Point Edward Pres- byterian Church, at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, June 18th. The Rev. D. Ritchie officiated. There were no attendants. The bride wore a lovely gown of hand embroidered blue chiffon with taffeta trim and white hat and matching accessories and ,carried a bouquet of Richmond roses. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served to imme- diate relatives at the Embassy Club. Mr. and Mrs. Oster left on a wed- ding trip to Muskoka' and Northern ticket on the -quilt will be made upon Ontario, the bride traveling in a cape that occasion also. suit of beige with luggage and ac - The Misses Janey and Bernadine eessories. The ceremony took place in the Mr. H. Lawrence Shepherd, .Thorold, arch of the arbor under a bell of or- son of Mrs. Shepherd, Toronto, and angb blossoms and sunbeam rosebuds. the late Mr. H. L. Shepherd, took he background of palms and Terns, place Saturday in the United church, delphiniums and peonies, made a most Seaforth. The Rev. Ce W. Foreman, effective setting for the charming London, an uncle of the bride, assist - event as viewed by the seventy-seven ed by the Rev. T. A. McMichael, of guests gathered on the lawn. Seaforth, officiated. During the signing of the register, The bride was attended by her silt- Mrs. F. Saunders of Goderich, sang er, Mr's. Penley Banbury, of Winni- the solo "Until." Peg, Miss Elizabeth McLean, Sea- .forth, ea-.forth, and Judith Elizabeth Burrows, Many toasts were given and re- of St. Catherines. Mr, Philip II. Hind, *boweled to after the dainty lunch had Thorolcl, was groomsman and the been served by the following girl ushers were Mr. Arthur A. Burrows, friends of the bride: Miss Harriett Mr. Walter Shepherd, M'r'. Martin II. Gandier, Miss Helen Manning, Miss Redman and Mr, H. Ross MacDon- Kathleen Cameron, Miss Jessie Can- aid, all of Toronto. exon, Mrs. John Fotheringham, Miss On their return from an extended Dorothy Corless, Miss Florence 14Ic- trip in the eastern provinces Mr. and Callum, Miss Josephine Harris, Miss Mrs. Shepherd will reside in Thorold. Clara Ball, Tall 'white tapers in silver candle- abra and yellow rose buds surround: Scott -Caldwell ed the wedding cake and adorned the; tea table which was covered with a I Tho marriage took place cin Wed- handsome cut -work cloth, nesday at moon of Dorothy Delia The brute's mother wore ,a wine- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John geld- %gured sheer dress with accessories well, ;concession 3, East Wawanosh. to match and a corsage of pink nos and Mr. Lawrence Scott, concession es. 8, Morris. The young couple and The groom's mother chose a navy their attendants drove to Clinton sheer with white accessories and con- where Rev. G. Peddie performed the sane of pink roses. I ceremony. The bride , wore white tafetta, white hat and veil and eae- Mrs. George Jenkins wore a navy. sheer jacket frock with bodice est- Vied Rapture roses. Miss Ella Cald broidered in white, and had White ac- well was her sister's only attendant, cessories and a corsage of tea roses. while Ralph Caldwell, brother of the The bride, previous to her marriagebride; attended the groom. The was much feted, being the recipient bridesmaid ware orchid taffeta with at several showers of a silentpercol; pink hat and viel. Following the atop, an electric clock, a pyrex show - home the party repaired to the er, a kitchen shower, also two end home of the bride where dinner was tables and twin lamps from the de -served to a number' of relatives and artment in Simpson's in which she friends. The - happy couple left for worked, Owen Sound and Lion's Head; the bride wearing a suit of yellow with Mr. Egan was presented with a white hat and accessories, number of electrical. gifts ft•om his'': National Cash Register friends. The grooms' gift to the bride was Stewart -knoll main it magnificent pieceof lug.gaee, fol ehe' bridesmaid, a topaz and brilliant' A very pretty wedding was solemn brooch, to the pianist a brilliant clip ized at ten -thirty o'clock, Thursday nen, to the soloist a nail' of silver ear. 'morning, June 16th, at the United rings, and various gifts to the three Church Manse, Blyth, when Rev. R. young men in attendance, Mr. Ronald A. Brook united in marriage Dorothy Peck, Mr. Jack Wigginton and Mr. Irene, eldest daughter of, Mr. and 'Keith Sharpe. Mrs. Frank Hollyman, and Douglas The bride's going -away costume Stewart, Blyth,' son of Mr. and Mrs. was a grey suit with coral blouse and Robert Stewart of Seaforth.' black acdessor'ies.' They wilt reside, The bride looked charming in a in Toronto: dress of Rose Ash ,Chiffon, with The guests included the following: matching !accessories,; and carrying MT's. Chas. Bell and family, Mr, and a bouquet of Pink Carnations and Mrs. Ecl. Floody, Mrs. ,Olive .Floody,: Maiden Hair Fern, The bridesmaid, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floody and Cath -'i Miss Jean Turvey, of Blyth, wore a :yellow crepe dress, and carried a 'bouquet of Carnations and ferns. • Mr. Borden Cook was bes • t man. --a A Good Afternoon's Fishing At Bayfield Norman Fitzsimons and Tom Riley apparently know the right kind of bait to use for perch. One 'afternoon last week they were able to pull out seventy-eight of the beauties and they are pictured above with the catch. It is a: pleasant way to spend the' Wednesday afternoon holi- day they say, and provides pleasant relaxation. The catch was made at Bayfield. —(Picture Courtesy Stratford Beacon -Herald). OBITUARY Mrs. J. I'. Sheppard i in the passing of Mrs. J. P. Shep-1 pard, Clinton loses one who has been a resident here for fifty-three years. Mrs. Shephard was stricken while attending to her household duties on Friday evening and her passing ear- ly ,Saturday morning was a shock to the community. Born seventy-six years ago on the Base line, Goderich township, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Colclough. On November 5th, 1884, she was married to J. P. Sheppard and for a short time they farmed in Goderich township, moving to Clinton in 1885, Mrs. Sheppard was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church and was a member of the women's organizations of that church. Besides her husband there survive two sons, Wynn at home, and Norman' T. of Mobile, Alabama; one brother,! James in the West, and three sister's,! Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, Mrs. Ren -I der and lilies. Sherman, of Clinton. The funeral service was held in St. Paul's Church on Tuesday afternoon and was largely attended. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. K. Mc- Goun, assisted by Rev. C. W. D. Cosens. The pallbearers were E. Morrison, H. Thompson, H. Steep, A. J. Tyn- dall, J. V. Diehl and II. E. Rorke. In- terment was made in Clinton eenie- tery- There were many beautiful floral tributes which included offerings from the congregation of Wesley -Wil- lis church, the Covenant Bible Class, members of St. Paul's chinch, an'l from the crew of the boat on which the son works, the steamer "Kyska". Many .friends and relatives from out of town were present and included Me. and Mrs. Norman T. Sheppard, Mobile, Alabama;. Mr. and Mts. Fred Moore, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Mifflin, and daughter, Miss Lila, Merlin; Mr. C. E. Osborne, Val- letta; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ostrander, Brampton; Mr's. S, F. Treleaven, Mr's. Cecil Treleaven and daughter, Lois, Dungannon; Mr. J. H. Danby and son Elmer, Brussels; Mrs. Wm. Heals, Londesboro; Mrs. A. M. Col- clough, Blyth; Rev. H. Colclough, West Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Miller and Mrs, Janes 141iller', C,oderich; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beacom ' and Mise K. Beacons, R.N., Heeled:, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett, over the weekend. Mr's. LeRoy Poth and. Master Ronald, who spent: a week with her parents returned to - their home. in Caledonia on Wednesday. Mrs. H. K. Moorhouse and Miss Mary Jean are at their home' in the village after having been in London since last September. Miss Elva. Dewar of Toronto spent the week -end with her parents. Miss Cecil McLeod' and Mrs. H. 1. Thomas left on Friday last with the litter's brothel, Wm. Draeger, to visit friends in Toledo, Ohio. Rt: Rev. Charles :Seager, Bishop of Hume, conducted an inspiring confir- mation service' in Trinity church last evening. His sermon wasbasedon the second scripture reading of the service from Acts 19th. Chapter, with special reference to the 6th verse, "And when Paul had laid his hands upon them". A. class of. sixteen, all from St. James Church, Middleton, was presented foe confirmation, After the wedding ceremony the company repaired to the home of the br'ide's. .parents where the wedding breakfast was served. Thedining room was beautifully decorated with pink and white flowers. Over the table was a large white bell with pink and white streamers and the wedding ' cake was 'in the centre of the :table, The bride's mother wore a dress of Rase -flowered Chiffon. The bride- groom's mother wore Navy -flowered Chiffon. The groom's gift to the beide was a beautiful lamp; to the bridesmaid a very pretty compact, and to 'the best man a Masonic Emblem. The happy couple left on a honey- moon trip to Ingersoll, London, Woodstock and other points. The 'bride wearing Beige coat and hat with l white• accessories. 'On their return they will reside in Blyth. • The bride was the recipient of many beautiful ' gifts from it e r friends and relatives. health. Her friends hope she will continue to improve. Mr. John Watson has purchased a farm on the Huron Road near Gode- eich. V's. - G1orge Beatty, Jr., enter- tained about forty friends on Tues- day evening. Mr. Harvey McGee of Auburn gave many lovely selections. All report a delightful evening. This is the second of a series of parties to be given by the Library board. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Heard and daughter of Goderich, visited Sun- day with Mrs. Heard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott. We are glad to report Mr. George McClinchey is improving nicely af- ter his illness. • Mr. Bob Elliott spent Sunday with Mr. Amos Keys. Mi. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam- ily, and Mr. and Mrs, Alf. Johnston and Bruce; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid of Clinton. VARNA The June meeting of the Women's Association was held in the form of a :quilting in the, town hall on June Oth. Fifteen ladies were present. Tlie meeting was opened by -Mrs. Pet- ers, who read the lesson for the day from the Upper Rooms, "You will re- ceive power when the Holy Spirit' has come upon you".' The rnilrutes were read'by Mrs. Roy Dowson and adopt- ed as read. Businesswas then tran- sacted. Two new members joined the Association. Meeting closed with . prayer by Mrs. Peters. The ladies then quilt- ed the remainder of the time, after which a dainty lunch was served. Mr. Elliot Chutes who visited his home here for. two - weeks, has re- turned to his -work at Sudbury. Mr. Bob Thompson who has just returned from a trip to his homeland, Scotland, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid. The W.M.S.., will hold a special meeting in the Church on Thursday of this week when Mrs. Cosens of Clinton will speak. Goshen and,.Blake ladies are invited to attend. I LONDtSBORO The Y.P.S. of Londesboro United Church will hold the anniversary service on Sunday evening, June 26 at 7.30 p.m. Rev. A. W. Gardiner will be the speaker. Mr. °and Mrs. Herbert Larson, formerly Lillian Howatt, and Miss Belem Howatt of Saskatoon, Sask., who were on a motor trip trough Canada and U.S., visited their cousin, Mrs. J. P. Manning. Mr. Cyril Richards of Toronto, spent the weekend here. Mr. Arthur Lyon of Toronto, who has just completed his fifth year in medicine, is visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Lyon. Mr. Fred Sprung of the West has been visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. reed Shobbrook. Mrs. Margaret Manning has return- ed after spending the past two weeks with friends in Toronto. Quite a number of friends on the 1.0th concession met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberton who were just recently married and pre- sented them with an occasional chair and rug. Mr. and Mrs. Roberton have settled clown to married life at -the home of Mr. John Vodden, 10th con- cession Hullett. Congratulations are in order. . iE' Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Manning have; returned from a very pleasant and interesting motor trip through Torf onto, Montreal, Ottawa and Quebec City, on as far as Grassbie Point, re- turning by way of Maine and New Brunswick, N.S., on their way home visiting at the home of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morris, Niagara Falls, N.Y., i Mrs. Bert Brunsclon has returned» having spent some time in. Ottawa, visiting with her mother. • Mr. Alvin. Watson and sister of London are visiting at the home of tehir aunt, Mrs. Chas. Watson. Mr. J. D. Eisley and Me. King of Fordevioh; Mr. and Mrs; Milton Hoop- er and Gladwyn, St Marys, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elslev, it being the occasion of the mother's birthday. Dredging Operation To Commence In Goderich Harbour In July The work of deepening and dredg- ing the south, portion, of the Goderieh harbor will : commence some time in July, it is expected. A total of $92,- 000 was provided in the estimates brought down in the House of Com- mons some weeks ago for the harbor project, but only $50,000 is to' be Mrs. Sparrow is enjoying better, spent this year. . r