The Clinton News Record, 1937-08-26, Page 1The News -Record Est. 1878
With Which
Incorporated The Clinton New Era
NO. .5846. -58TH YEAR.
CLINTON
Test .Case Shows Attempt at. Fraud
A well-known make of men's pocket watch was placed in excellent
running order, cleaned and timed, by expert watchmakers, in To-
ronto. In order to show a•reason.for taking it to''a repair shop, the
"click" spring was deliberately broken by the watch repair men,
THE COST OF A NEW CLICK SPRING FOR THE WATCH IN
ANY HIGH CLASS JEWELLERY STORE WAS 75c.
The watch was taken to a shop where "cut-rate" repairs were
advertised. Here is a statement, for repairs as given out by the
"cut-rate" repair shop:
1. New mainspring,
2. Repair damaged escapement,
3. Cleaning,
4. New "click" spring.
COST FOR COMPLETE JOB $2.75.
It Pays to Deal with a Reputable Repair Concern.
W. H. HELLYAR
AR
Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optometrist. Residence Phone 174j.
MN =MIS
rAugust Sale
of Crepe and Chiffon
HOSIERY
Clearing a quantity of -First
Quality Hosiery, sizes 81/2 to 101/2
Real $1.00 Value --
--For Quick Selling 74a•' pr.
TABLE OE REMNANTS
PRINTS, FLANNELETTES,
TOWELLINGS, COTTONS
Etc.
Prices substantially reduced for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Come in and Look Them Over
IRWIN'S
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
Flower Show A Great Success
Many beautiful varieties of flow- exhibition which added to the display,
ers were on exhibition in the town
hall on Friday and Saturday of last
week, the occasion being the annual
Flower Show of the Clinton Horticul-
tural Society.
The hall presented a wonderful pic-
ture with the various kinds and
shades of the best blooms from this
vicinity blending withone another.
The opinion has been expressed that
this was one of the finest exhibitions
ever seen here.
Certainly the exhibits of gladioli
were outstanding both in quantity
and quality. Commenting on the
many basket displays, the judge, Mr.
Brown, of Lucan, remarked that they
were as good as any he had seen in
shows this year. Mr. Brown had
some fine specimens of his own on
but were not entered in the competi-
tion.
There was also a fine showing of
other varieties of flowers including
dahlias, zinnias, etc. The showing
of roses was comparatively light,
due no doubt to the fact that most
of the bloom' had passed.
The work that the Horticultural So-
ciety is doing has made favorable
progress. Much time and effort is
expended to make affairs of this
kind a success, and the officials are
to be commended for their efforts
and interest in the work this year.
Mayor W. S. R. Holmes headed the
list of winners `with the highest num-
ber of points, and the following
were successful winners in the 'var-
ious classes:
SECTION A
Gladioli,-Albatros, Mrs: M. Nediger, Lorne Brown Mrs. Harold Fremlin.
Gladioli, Mammoth White, Jackie Cook, W. J. Twyford.
Gladioli, Maid of Orleans, W. J. Cook.
Gladioli, Hercules, Mrs. W. Jones.
Gladioli, Picardy, Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs. W. L'. Johnson, Austin. Nediger: "
Gladioli, Giant Nymph, Mrs. L. Heard, H. J. Twyford; Mrs. W. Jones.
Gladioli, Mrs. S. A. Esrey, Mrs: W. S. R. Holmes, Harry Plumsteel
Gladioli, Our Selection, W. S. R. Holmes, Lorne Brown.
Gladioli, Aflame, Mrs. W. Jones.
Gladioli; Dr. Bennett, W. J. Cook, W. S. R. Holmes.
Gladioli Com. "Koehl Mr .W. Jones Lorne Brown W. L. Johnson.
Gladioli, Moorish King, Mrs. W. Jones, W. J. Cook.
Gladioli, Berty Snow, W. J. Cook.
Gladioli, Minuet,W. J. Cook.
ladioli,' Paul Pfitzer, W. J. Cook.
Gladioli, Ave Marie, J. Twyford.
Gladioli, Blue Triumphator, J. Twyford.
Gladioli, Mrs. Van Konya, W. J. Cook.
Gladioli, Pelegrina, Mrs. L. Heard, J. Twyford.
Gladioli, Mother Machree, W. J. Cook, Ross McEwan, Mrs, W. Jones.
Gladioli, Bagdad, E Clarke, D. Thorndike, Mrs. VanHorne.
Gladioli,.'Marmora, Ross McEwen, J. Twyford, Mrs. W. Jones.
Gladioli, Pfitzers Triumph, Mrs. Harold Fremlin,' Miss Steele.
Gladioli, Carminea, D. Thorndike.
SECTION B
Gladioli, White and Creamy White, D. Thorndike, W. J. Cook, Lorne Brown.
Gladioli,, Bliish White and Creamy White, W. J. Cook, Mrs, L. Heard, and 3rd.
Gladioli, Light Yellow, Mrs. VanHorne, Fred 'Thorndike, W. S. R. Holmes.
Gladioli, Orange Apricot and Buff, Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, J. Twyford, Miss
Steele.
(Continued on. page 2) 1„..e
The New Era Est. 1865
ONTARIO, -THURSDAY, AUGUST 26TH, 1937.
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The Farmers' Market
r Wheat, $1.08.
Oats, 45c to 50c,
Barley, 50c to 60c.
Butterfat, spec., 30e; Fust, 28a
Eggs, 23c, 21c, 18c, 13c..
Live Hogs, $10.00.
Engagements 'Announced
Mr, and Mrs. David Dewar of Bay-
field wish to announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Anne Ethel,
to Mr. Ernst Johannes Rehn of De-
troit, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Rehn of Dresden, Germany. The
marriage will take place earlyin
Sep-
tember.
e -
tember.
Infantile Paralysis
'Warning rrng notrces defining the symp-
toms
-
toms of this serious malady have
been distributed throughout t h e
town, and at the first indication that
•a member of the fancily is afflicted,
a physician should be consulted im-
mediately.
, The symptoms are: Fever up to
102; Stiff neck; Pains in lower back
on movement. Three-quarters may
vomit. Slight throat soreness. Trem-
bling of limbs. Prostration.
Henry's Telegraph
Cucumbers
On a recent visit to Miss F. Cun-
inghame's greenhouse, Miss Cuning-
hame showed us part of the green-
house that she loaned to Henry Slo-
man, who is undertaking to grow a
few tropical plants.
The most unusual plant was the
telegraph cucumber, winch was of
luxuriant growth. The twelve plants
were trained on a trellis, some of the
plants growing through the ventilat-
ion in the roof of the greenhouse.
There were several cucumbers on
the vine, measuring about twelve or
fifteen inches in length. Some longer
ones had been taken from the 'vine a
few days earlier,
The white fly feeds on the vines,
and in order to combat the pest, pars
asites were ordered from Toronto.
Henry also had cana lilies about
ten feet in height and egg plants of
unusual growth, being much ahead
of the plants, one has set out in the
kitchen garden.
The growth of tropical plants in
this country is an interesting hobby
y
and we feel sure many visitors will
want to see these plants.
Renewing Old Acquain-
tances
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Jervis, Cleveland,
Ohio, were calling on old friends and
renewing acquaintances in and 'a-
round town last week,
Mr. Jervis is a former pupil of S.
S. No. 4, Tuckersmith, and while
here he called on several old school-
mates. Among them were Mr. and
Mrs. Iddo Crich, Mr. Gifford Crich,
Mrs. Whitfield Crich and M'r, and
Mrs. J. E. ,Ball.
It is 28 years since Mr. Jervis was
visiting in his home town. His fath-
er was for some years foreman at
the Ransford Saw Mill, when the
plant was operating years ago.
Held Shower For Bride
A very pleasant time was spent last
Monday evening, when about twenty-
five girl friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. M. Batkin, (who was
assisted by Mrs. Leonard McKnight),
to pay tribute to Miss Isabel Mc-
Knight, a popular bride-to-be of next
month.
During the evening a short address
was read by Mrs: M. Batkin, and on
behalf; of those present Mrs. L. Mc-
Knight presented Isabel with a beau-
tiful picture, and 'a pretty basket of
miscellaneous gifts. Isabel very fit-
tingly thanked the girls for the love-
ly gifts, and before the party broke
up a dainty lunch was served.
On Wednesday evening members of
Mrs. Wiltse's Sunday School Class
and other friends met at the home of
Miss Helen Swan, and an enjoyable
social time was spent in games, con-
tests, etc.
During the evening Isabel was pre-
sented with a shower of useful mis-
cellaneous gifts. The presentation
was made by Miss Dorothy Steep and
Mrs. Roy Elliott. Isabel made a fit-
ting reply of thanks. A dainty lunch
was served by the hostess and mem-
bers of the class.
Liberal Candidate
Mr. C. A. Robertson, member of the
last Legislature, was re-elected as
candidate for the Huron -Bruce riding
at their convention held yesterday.
The representative for South Huron
will be selected at a Convention to be
Conservative Candidate.`
At an enthusiastic' convention of
the Liberal -Conservatives of South
Huron in Hensall last Friday even-
ing, Dr. H. Taylor of Dashwood, was
chosen to contest the riding in the
coming election.
Mr. W. H. Logan, of Teeswater,
was nominated to represent the rid-
ing of Huron -Bruce at their, conven-
tion held last Thtusday evening,
The election date has been set for.
October 6th, and an extensive cam-
paign will be in order when issues of
importance will' be discussed pro. and
eon. by the respective candidates.
I
Faze Fa Hickson Captures
Y_
First Prize At Atria -
tear Show,
Ellen Charlesworth is Second and
Joyce Broderick is Third Place.
The amateur show in connection
with the Clinton Community Cam-
paign, which was held in the Town
Hall last Thursday night was a huge.
success.
The contestants worked hard to
sponsor the winning amateur act and
the hall vas jammed to the doors with
an enthusiastic audience.
The amateurs provided a splendid
evening's entertainment, Some of
them have performed in, Clinton be-
fore and their entrance on the stage
brought applause in advance.
The winners were, first, Faye Iiiek-
son, who was sponsored by Roberta
Laidlaw. The prize for Faye was
$7.50 in cash and for Roberta Laid-
law, 2,000,000 votes. The second prize
was won by Ellen Charlesworth, who
was sponsored by Jean Cornish. The
Mize for Ellen was $5.00 in cash and
for Jean Cornish, 1,000,000 votes. The
third prize was won by Joyce Broder-
ick, who was sponsored by Jean Cor-
nish. The prize for Joyce was $2.50
in cash and for Jean Cornish, 500,000
votes.
Mr. A. T. Cooper was Master of
Ceremonies, and as the program was
long, his opening remarks were a few
words of welcome to these present.
Mr. Clark, campaign manager, also
spoke a few words during the pro-
gram and announced the winners at
the end of the program.
The judges were three persons from
out-of-town, who had a difficult time
'sin awarding the prizes.
Amon lir
Among The Churches
St. Paul's Church '
Mr. ,Lancaster of St. Marys took
charge of the service in St. Paul's
church last Sunday, in the absence of
the Rector, Rev. K. McGoun, who is
on his vacation.
Mr. John Hartley and Major Firth
will take eharge of the service on
Sunday, August 29th.
Clinton Presbyterian Church
On Sunday, August 29th, public
worship will be conducted by the
Rev. Gordon A. Peddie at 9.45 a.m.
The minister will preach on "The
Church's Theological Existence: an
exposition of Luke 4:1-4." ,
Women's Association . The Wo
men' -s Association will meet on Wed-
nesday afternoon, September 1st, at
the hone of Mrs. W. D. Fair. A pic-
nic lunch will be served.
Wesley. -Willis and Ontario Street
This will be the last Sunday of
United Services of Ontario Street and
Wesley -Willis Churches.
Rev. Garland G. Burton, M.A.; B.D.,
will be the preacher. The topic of
his discourse in the morning at 11
a.m. will be: "God in Action." 7 p.m.
"Fishers." Everyone - is invited to
these services.
Young People of both churches
will meet Tuesday, August 31st, at
Wesley -Willis church.
The Women's Association will .re-
sunre their work by holding a meet-
ing' on Wednesday, Sept. lst, in the
church hall.
Mr. Harry Hoffman of Dashwood
will' sing in Wesley -Willis church on
Sunday morning. Mr. Hoffman was.
one of the Canadian singers, chosen
by Sir _ Ernest MacMillan, to sing in
the Coronation choir.
The W. A. will hold their first
meeting after the vacation on Wed-
nesday afternoon, September 1st. at.
three o'clock in tke church hall. The
ladies of St. George's. Wardwill be
hostesses during the social hour.
Salvation Army
Special meetings will be conduct-
ed by Envoy Ferguson of London,
Ont., August 26th to September 8th.
The Envoyis well-known in London
as the Street Singer.
Captain Bonar is now back from
his holidays, and since arriving has
spent a few days assisting Adjutant
Purdy with the Army work at i Gode-
rich. While the Captain was away
Envoy Waye of Toronto was in charge
of the local work.
Our Sunday School picnic will be
held at Goderich, on Wednesday, Sep-
held on Wednesday, September 1st. rtember let.
seri t o
4. ;14 HI.K H:«f«H «: f f cH H«:«aq t«:«:«:«:,,e"«:«:,,•:K to:«:«t«:
r
i..SeteN Hi.1•
Currell—McKinnon
A quiet. wedding was solemnized at
the Ontario, Street United Church
Manse. on Tuesday' evening, August
24th, at 8.30 p.m., when Mary Isa-
bella McKinnon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Neil McKinnon, was united in
marriage to George Benjamin Cur-
rell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Currell of Colborne Township. They
were atended by Irvine D. Oke and
Annie C. McKinnon. Rev. G. G.
Burton officiated at the ceremony.
Schools Re -Open On Sept. 1
.l •i
The Clinton Cc egto Institute
a
will re -open on Wecluesday, Aeptem-
ber 1st. All pupils, especially those
in Middle and Upper School, are re-
quested to register on Wednesday
September b e • 1 The ' he school will as-
semble at ten in the Auditorium.
The Clinton Public School will re-
open on September 1st.
Band Concert Appreciated
The largest crowd of the season
was present at the band concert held
in Recreation Park on Sunday even-
ing, and they were rewarded for
their attendance by a splendid pro-
gram.
The program opened with the
march, "Clinton", composed for trum-
pets in four parts by Bandmaster M.
J. Agnew, and played by Messrs G.
Beattie, L. Pearson, F. 141uteh, C.
Holmes, A: Clark and M. Agnew.
Another outstanding feature of the
program were two splendid duets,
"The End of a Perfect Day" and
"The World is Waiting for the Sun-
rise," by Miss Leona Rapson and Mr.
M. Agnew. The applause which fol -
towed these numbers, and the re-
mainder of the program showed how
much the concert was enjoyed.
We hope that there will be another
Sunday evening concert before the
season ends as it is evident that the
public appreciates these Sunday eve-
ning concerts.
Decoration Day Services
Sunday was an ideal day for the
annual decoration service, and a huge
crowd was present to share in the
service and ceremonies accompanying
the decoration of graves of departed
Oddfellows, Orangemen and War Vet-
erans.
The organizatidns taking part in
the ceremonies gathered at the Lib-
rary Park at two o'clock, and before
proceeding to the Clinton Cemetery
marched to the post office where
many beautiful wreaths and baskets
of flowers were placed at the base of
the memorial tablet, representatives
from each organization placing the
floral tributes in honor of those who
lost their lives in the Great War. This
was followed by a march past and
salute. The procession, headed by the
Citizens' band then marched through
town and proceeded to the cemetery,
The service there was conducted by
Rev. C. W. D. Cosens, pastor of Wes-
ley -Willis United Church. The so-
cieties carried out their ceremonies in
connection with decorating the graves
;of former members, and the veterans
I n impressive military ceremony,
which included the sounding of Re-
veille and the. Last Post by members
of the band.
Little Locals
The 'Upper School results will be
found on page 6 of this issue.
The beautiful bouquet of gladioli
in the News -Record office is the gift
of Mrs. W. 3. Jones.
Mrs. Sparring of Brussels has
bought the Perdue House on. Batten-
bury street.
Miss Donalda Adams has beep suc-
cessful in obtaining her elementary
certificate in Art from. the Toronto
Summer School.
Dr. E. Wilford, on furlough from
China, where he is surgeon -in -chief
at one of the medical schools, will be
in Dr. Oakes' office. during his absen-
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pulford cele-
brated their tenth wedding anniver-
sary on Monday evening at the home
of the latter's father',, Mr. Dan. Reu-
ger, of Goderich Township.
In an amateur contest in Grand
Bend on Monday evening, Lloyd Ful-
ford won first prize in the Juvenile
section. Ellen Charlesworth won se-
cond prize in the senior section..
Mr. Roy Cook, son' of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Cook of town, who has been
pastor of Kensal Park Baptist church,
London, for the past three years, has
accepted . a.call to Humber Bay Bap-
tist Church in Toronto,
rmr.at,
Community Campa
Gala Program Planned for Monday
Evening.—Close Race for Psizes.—
Energetic Contestants Are Leav-
ing Nothing Undone in Last Ef-
fort to Secure Votes.
Only three days remain in which
contestants may work to win one of
the many attractive prizes offered in
the Clinton Community Campaign,
the popularity of which has exceeded
the general expectations of the pub-
lic. All contestants are striving nat-
urally for the $400.00 Cash Prize and
indications point to a battle right to
the finish of the campaign, which
closes Saturday night at eleven
o'clock.
Presentation of Prizes—
Beauty Contest and Street Dance
On Saturday the vote total for each
contestant will be posted in the
campaign stores. These will repre-
sent the votes cast for the contestant
up until Friday night. The final days
votes will add this total to the pre-
vious one, and the winners will be
announced at the Monster Street
Dance and Beauty, Contest Monday
evening which is being staged by
the Campaign Merchants.
The Amateur Show which was
ign Ends Saturday
staged so successfully last Thursday'
evening is commented on in other
parts of this paper. The returns from:
this performance plus the money re-
ceived from the sale of the junk will
go a long way towards paying for
the prizes and expenses incurred while,
running the campaign: The tons of
iron, tires, ,etc., received at Junk..
Headquarters was a revelation.
ListFree Vete Day
To -day is the last Free Vote Day
in the Clinton Camaro. All g thou
merchants will have Bonus Vote:
Items for this day and Friday and
Saturday. These Bonus Votes are
' cast en the specially selected mer-
chandise at the rate of 10,000 to the.
dollar.
Subscriptions
New :subscriptions carry 100;000'
Bonus Votes. Back subscriptions
will carry huge votes according to
our regular schedule,
Mrs. E. Bozell Wins Free Vote Prize.
I Last week the Special $2,00 Cash
Prize for the lucky signature went
to Mrs. E. Rozell. She signed line
148 in Book 9, which was at Sutter
and Perdue's Hardware Store. Why
not try your luck to -day?
Weddings
Snell—Plumsteel
A lovely outdoor wedding of the
late summer was solemnized on the
lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
3. Plumsteel, when their second
daughter, Jean Hill, was united in
marriage to Rev. Harold John Snell,
of Ethel, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. II. Snell of Hullett Township.
The ceremony, which was held on
Wednesday, August 25th, the bride's
birthday, was performed at four
o'clock in the afternoon under a bank
of greens, from which was hung a
white wedding bell. The flowers were
of the early autumn shades, yellow,
bronze andg •old.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, walked slowly
down the aisle to the strains of Men-
delsohn's wedding march, played by
Miss Emma Plumsteel, aunt of the i
bride. She appeared sweet and charm-
ing in a gown of white suede lace ov-
en' satin. Her veil was of embroider-
ed net caught up into a Juliet cap.
She carried a bouquet of Talisinan
roses and bouvardia.
Little Miss June Snell, of Seaforth,
niece of the groom, was a dainty
flower girl in a green organdy frock.
She carried a basket of yellow dais-
ies. Miss Margaret Plumsteel was
her sister's bridesmaid, in a maize
organdy frock, with Halo hat to match,
She carried a colonial bouquet of
yellow mums and blue cornflowers.
Mr. Maurice Kingston of London was
the groom's best roan.
Rev. C. J. Moorehouse of London, a
former minister of Ontario Street
United church, and a friend of the
family, officiated, assisted by Rev. G.
G. Burton. After the signing of the
register, the bride and groom receiv-
ed the felicitations of their friends.
A reception was held later and
those receiving the guests besides the
bridal party and their attendants,
were Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Plumsteel,
parents of the bride. Mrs. Plumsteel
wore a black chiffon gown and a
corsageof talisman roses; and Mi.
and Mrs. J. Henderson, of Seaforth,
aunt and uncle of the groom. Mrs.
Henderson wore a black satin gown
and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses.
Miss Eleanor Plumsteel, sister of the
bride, wore a black printed chiffon
with black and, white accessories.
The bride's table was covered with
a dainty embroidered cloth and was
centred by a bouquet of yellow rose
budsandivory tapers. In cutting the
cake, the bride used the same knife
as her pother used at her wedding.
The toast list was presided over by.
Rev. Clifford . Park of Elora, where
the bride has been a member of the
High School staff since her gradua-
tion a few years ago. Rev, Mr. Park
proposed the toast to the bride, which
was responded to by the groom, who
then proposed the toast to the bride's
attendants. Mr. Maurice Kingston,
the groomsman responded to this
toast. Rev. G. G. Burton proposed
the toast to the bride's parents, which
was responded to by Mr. W. J.
Plumsteel
A dainty lunch was served by Mis-
ses Kay. Parke of Lucan, Mary Coll-
yer, of London, Jean Grant of Elora
and Marie Plumsteel of Clinton, and
Messrs. Harry and Lawrence Plum -
steel of Clinton and Jim Snell of Eth-
el.
Later the bride and groom left on
it honeymoon trip to Lake Rousseau.
Muskoka, amid a shower of confetti
and best wishes for a happy married
life. The; bride wore} a black stiffen-
ed embroidered chiffon and grey
tweed coat trimmed with black per-
sign lamb and black accessories.
On their return Mr, and Mrs. Snell
will take up residence in Ethel, where~
Mr. Snell is minister of Ethel United
Church. The young couple possess.
those splendid qualities which endear
then to all who know them and sin--
cere wishes are extended to them that
they may have a rich and gracious
life in their new field of endeavour.
The guests present llrom out of:
town included Mr. Scott Hawthorne„
Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Helmer- Snell,.
and small daughters, of. Seaforth,. Mr.
Gordon` Snell, Clyde Forks, Ont.,: Rev .
and Mrs. C. J. Moorehouse of Lon-
don, Rev. and Mrs. Clayton Searle
Dutton, Rev. and Mrs. Peter Addison.
of Coniston, Rev. and Mrs. Clifford
Park and baby daughter, Bonnie, of
Elora, Mrs. Slimmon of Elora, Miss
Mildred Anderson of Elora, Dr. and
Mrs. H. R. Kingston and Mrs. J. Is
Kingston, of London, Rev. and Mrs.
C. J. Moorehouse of London, Mrs. G.
141'. Chesney of Toronto, Miss Carof
Evans of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs..
John Inglis of Stratford.
Mayor—McBrien
A very pretty wedding was solemn, -
Ned on Saturday, August the twenty-
first, ' 1937, at Metropolitan United
Church, London, Ontario, when Etta
Irene McBrien, daughter of Mrs. Su-
sanna and the late Henry 1VIcBriera
of Clinton, Ontario, was united in
marriage to Morley Joseph Mayor,
son of Mr, Harry Mayor and the late:
Elizabeth Mayor of Barrie. The
Reverend Mr. Arthur Kewley offi-
ciating.
At the hour of 2 p.m, to the organ
strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus.
the bride came down the aisle dressed
in a Princess gown of Aquamarines
blue Dove lace,' with picture hat, ands•
Bridal bouquet of pink roses centred
with corsage of baby orchids, accom-
panied by her mother, gowned in.
grey lace withmauve accessories,
and supported by her bridesmaid,
Miss Alberta Kent, dressed in Beige..
suede lace with Dubonnet Roses and
velvet, coronet with veil, and her two•
bridal assistants, Miss Marion Ma-
son of Essex, in pale green chiffon,.
and Miss Margaret Paton, London,.
Ontario, in pastel pink, each with
head covering of corresponding•
French veil and flowers. A receptions
at the home followed immediately, at-
tended by friend guests from Detroit,.
Windsor, Goderich; Clinton, Toronto,.
Woodstock and London.
The bridal couple left on a motor'
trip to the Adirondac Mountains, New'
York, and points in Eastern Canada.
The bride's travel costume was cream.
flannel suit with navy blue accessor-
ies.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Miss' Harriet. Courtice left onWed:-
nesday for a few days in Toronto.
Mrs. William Eezzo has returned'
home after a three weeks' holiday'
with friends in Sarnia.
Miss Carol'Evans of Hamilton is vis-
iting her parents, Dr. and Mrs
Evans. .
Mr, and Misr Wes. Richardson. of'
Hensall spent Sunday with Mi, and
Mrs. Jas. 1t4. Reid and family.
Rev. Harvey Colclough of West Hilil
is visiting friends and'relatives- im
Clinton and -Vicinity:. 0