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The Seaforth News, 1949-09-22, Page 1HURONT - C O U N T Y'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL.. 72, No, 38 0.116101.10 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1949 TO DEMONSTRATE SCHOOL LUNCHES( A film stripand the preparation I of school lunches and luncheon dishes will be featured" at two "after- noonmeetings sponsored by the Seaforth Branch of the Women's In- stitute to be held in Seaforth at Northside United Church. on Thurs- day and Friday, October 6th and 7th punctually at 1:30 to 4 p,m. An adequate lunch is just as im- portant as breakfast or dinner for good nutrition of the school child. The midday meal should be substan- tial, about one-third of the day's. food needs, Progress in school is af- fected by the health of the child and the child's health is affected by the food he eats. It is natural that par- ents, teachers and students in pro- gressive communities are now taking action to improve the noon meal of pupils in local schools. This demonstration by Miss Broad- foot of the Women's Institute. Branch and Honie Economics 'Ser- vice, Ontario Dept, of Agriculture, should interest all women of the community. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Plan to attend both "fternoons. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Helen Jean I:pshail, only daughter of Mr. Frank Upshali and the late Mrs. Upshali, of Seaforth, to Donald r. MeK rig•, only son of Mrs. Mc- Kaig and the late Mr. Angus Mc- Kaig of Hensall. The marriage to take place quietly early in October. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay W. Eyre, Brucefield, wish to announce the en gagement of their elder daughter, Nora Elizabeth, -to Mathew Arnold Keys, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Keys, Varna. The wedding to take place in early October. use BLUE COAL The Coal you Can Depend E. L.�BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister Sunday, Sept. 25th 10 a.rn.; Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes. 11 a.m., Worship Service. All cordially Welcome. Evening Service withdrawn for St. Thomas' Anniversary. Egmondville United Church 10 a.ni Sunday School. 11 a.m., Rev. Arthur G. Hewitt, P..!., Auburn. HARVEST SER"'ICES Songless September 25th. St. Thmnac', Seaforth. x,30 a.m., Holy Communion 10 a.m., Children's Service 11 arm Morning Prayer 7 p.m., Evensong St. Mary's, Dublin 3 p.m., Evensong ROBERT JOHN ROSS A funeral .service was held Monday at Whitechurch Presbyterian Church for Robert John Ross, 79, who died at his East William St. home, Sea - forth on Saturday after a one-week illness. Interment was in South Kin- ross cemetery. Mr. Ross was married in 1914 to. Isabella Haigh. Ilewes a miller all his life. Educated in White- the meet of White- church, where •he eh'spent his life, he came to Seaforth to re- side in June' 1949. In religion he was a Presbyterian. Surviving are his wife and one son, Robert Ross, London. PICTURED IN WEEKLY A picture of Dr: Ruth Dundas, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Dun- das of Toronto and granddaughter of Mrs. W. A. Dnnclas of Seaforth, apeared in The Standard of Sept. 17. Dr. Dundas is in charge of a :travell- Mg dental clinic in Northern Ontario under auspices' of the Ontario Red Cross. She is the first woman to drive a dentist's office on wheels. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK On Tuesday, September 278h at 8 p.m. the evening and the after- noon auxiliaries are !holding their thank -offering meeting: in the United Church. Miss Lula V. Rouse of the Overseas Missions in `China will be the guest speaker. Sheds a teacher in a vocational school and.. is a very interesting speaker. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mr. Lou Duffy of McKillop, who advertised for a wheel and tire which had been lost from a car, promptly located them last week through an advertisement in The Seaforth News. Mr. Archie Lamont found them on the road. NO STANDARD TIME HERE UNTIL OCTOBER EASTERN STAR ENTERTAIN GRAND MATRON The Seaforth Chapter of the Ord- er of the Eastern Star held a social evening in the rooms on Thursday evening of last week. The occasion. was the official visit of the Worthy Grand Matron of Ontario, Florence M. Andrews: During the business the chapter decided to hold a bazaar of Oct.. 13. At the close of the meet- ing a penny sale was held and after- wards lunch was served. EVANS—WESTCOTT Standards of pink and white glad - 'jell, in the beautiful garden ,of the liege of the. groom's Orris Mrs. S. Veen Hunt, Weston, formed a lovely getting on Saturday afternoon Sept. 17th for the marriage of Marguerite Reta Westcott, Reg. N., daughter of Mr. and Mr's, J. Arnold Westcott, Seaforth. to W. Ronald Evans, son of Mrs. W. Evans, Toronto, and the late Walter G. Evans. Rev Callum Thompson, Dundas, 'Ont., formerly of Alhambra Drifted Church, Toron- to, officiated. :Sits. Ross Hamilton of \\ Ingham was soloist and chose "The Lord's Prayer•" and "Because". Mrs, Hunt played the wedding music. .The bridal party made a very picturesque scene as they left the lovely decorated li in +•room and pro- ceeded along the flagstone portico to the steps into the garden where their vows were taken. The lovely bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose an ankle -length gown of Chantilly lace over pink, with full skin, Peter -Pan collar•. and three quarter length sleeves. Her bonnet hat with pleated brim of matching material held a pink plume, and she carried a fan bouquet of pink roses and stephan- otis. Her only ornament was the bridegroom's gift, a keepsake ring set 'eith seven diamonds. Maid of honor, Miss Blanche West- cott, Seaforth, sister of the bride, and bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Bruce, B.A., Reg. N., Hamilton; were gowned identically in ankle length rosepink shot taffeta with grey chantilly•lace mittens and head- dreeees to match. They 'carried nose- gays of rose baby mums, corn. flow- er and gladioli petals. Jack Evans, Toronto, brother of the groom, was best man, and ushers were Jack Donaldson, Toronto, and Clare Westcott, Seaforth. There were 80 guests present. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held, the bride's mother re- ceiving in a fall green puckered taf- feta dress, burgundy accessories, and a mirage of Johanna Hill roses. She was assisted by Mrs. Evans, who diose powder blue crepe trimmed with 'Wee lace, navy acce coati;, and a ror•age of pink ruse.. Mr, ,Tack Evans was mailer of ceremonies. The to ist to the bride given ley the bride's unele, 111 A. E. Gudnnore, of Kitchener, was responded to by the brideur nom, to the bridesmaid bt_ ; e too tmastcr and responder) to by; Chive Westcott; to the hrule's 1 mother by Mr. Art Porterfield of Flint, Mich.. and responded to by Mr. Westcott, to the groom's mother. by Mr, George Evans and responded to by her son Lloyd ]:vans. Many telegrams of congratulations were read including ones from Cal- gary, Windsor and Seaforth. Guests were present from Toronto, Hamil- ton, Brantford, Kitchener, GuelplN, Niagara Falls, Wingham, Flint, Mich. Port Hope, London and •Seaforth. Later the couple left on a motor trip to. Montreal, Boston, New York, Buffalo, Detroit, and Flint, the bride travelling do a navy blue gabardine suit with coral accessories, On their reside they will reside a t 68 Done- gal Dr., Toronto, According to resolution paseed•laat April by Seaforth Conncil, daylight saving does not end in Seaforth until •Sunday morning, October 2nd at 2 Edelweiss R bel eh Ledge •e -n1 Oddfellonw and ` ,ivies e holding i' a cachet, and (ranee oil n e ,hw ,d 1 evening, Sept. 2.8th at 8;30. EGMONDVILLE Mr. James Elliott of Dublin bought the house of Mi's. Harney Johns an Saturday. Anniversary and re -opening ser- vices were held in Egmondville United Church 'on Sunday last. The Rev. Keith Love B.A., B.D. was guest speaker. fle delivered inspir- big and forceful addresses at both services, Mr. Love was a local Hills - green boy. He attended Seaforth Collegiate. Mr. Pearson of Clinton was guest soloist at the morning ser- vice. The choir sang an anthem "The Lord is my Shepherd" with Mrs. Dr - mer Koehler singing the solo part. MTs. J. McGregor, organist, was at the console of the organ. At the evening•. service the Zurich. Octette were the guest singers assist- ed by the choir and Mrs. Oesche at the organ. Mrs. Elmer Koehler was hostess. on Monday evening to honor Miss Gladys Forbes, bride- elect, at a shower. Court Whist was played during the evening with lbs, Charles Green W11111 419: first and Mrs. Durst,. corsolatimn. There was also a guess- ing contest, The count, of candies in the jar being 1,1$; Mrs. Flannery was closest with a guess of 188. Miss Forbes was the recipient 'of a nuiri- ber of useful gifts. Everyone had a delightful and 9ncial time. Tho host - 555 served a delicious lunch, Reggio Chappel of Cromarty has returned 'hone after spending the weekend with his pyandnarents Mr. and Urs. R. Dalrymple, Eric D r s, son of Mr. mid 17t •. Paul Debi:, stet with a serious neei- rh et. while '1 wsrl:• int Tri .slay, hds. diii 1 ` tt itic.al. 1 V'1 r,l nt' 'fo nuln is f 3t }'�, •i; visitirsishis. p::",'ets , sad '1T e.TTi'eilwlt'l.. SEAFORTH FAIR IS BIG EVENT THIS WEEK Entries are being made in large numbers for the Seaforth fall fair on Thursday and Friday of this week, Mrs. Roy Lawson, Sec.-Treas„ states. A paiticulai'y large entry has already been made for the Pet Show. All is in readiness for the fair which promises to , be one of the biggest yet held if the weather is favorable: Extensive repairs and improvements have been made in re- cent weeks to the equipment at the fair grounds in 'veneration for the fair• Improvements include new floor- ing in the main building and a new flower stand. The fair will be officially opened on Friday .afternoon by. Mr. Thomas Pryde, M.P.P. A special feature this year will be the Perth -Huron Jersey Breeder's parish show. The riding of Baba Fairchild will be a feature of the afternoon and there will he a good program of races. Features of the fair this year are the Beef Calf Club and the 'Praetor :Maintenance Club. OUTSTANDING ARTISTS TO GIVE CONCERTS HERE A series of four rnusic'al pro- grammes is planned to be held at the Seaforth High School, under the joint auspices of the Ontario De- partment of Education and the High School, Principal L. P. Plumsteel announced this week. The first concert Will be on Thurs- day evening, October 13th, with Mary McDonald, piano: Mary Alice Rog-. err, Soprano: Arthur Sclater, bari- tone. On Thursday, November 3rd, John Cowart, piano; Erica Zontner, Vio- lin; Willa Wyeth, Soprano: Donald Brown, Baritone. On Thursday, Dec. 1st, The Sol- way Quartet with Mary Syme pianist.' On Thursday, Feb. 2nd, Yvonne Guiget, piano, Andrew Benac, viplin; Marguerite Gigiac, soprano; Pierre Boutet, tenor. These are all outstanding artists and the community is fortunate to have this opportunity of hearing them. C. W. L. 'HOLD THEIR SEPTEMBER MEETING The September meeting of the Catholic: Women's League was held in St. James' School hall, Thursday evening, Sept. 1150 with forty mem- bers present. The'President. Mfrs. -T. D. Sills, opened the meeting with prayer. She then extended a wel- smme to the visiting iting 1 adies from St. ('.oluntbs n. The Treasurer, Miss A. ('rfl'ney re•norted e, substantial hal- • tie in the hank, The gust spe'rker for the evening, Miss Alice Daly. London Diocesan President, then ermagnted a report en the Provincial Convention held in Chatham re- cently, which was nrosi: interesting and instructive. Feder the direction of Mr. Edmund Daly, a coloured film of the tea held in Attie, added much -to the enjoyment of the even- ing. A meat successful Meeting was brought to a close by the serving of 'a delicious lunch. • HIGH SCIIOOL TOPICS Announcement has been made that a new series of Department of Edu- cation congests will be held this year in the S.H.S. Auditorium. The series will consist of four con- certs featuring talented artists. One featured artist this year will be Miss Mary Byrnes, a pianist who was pre- sent at a concert held last year. It was impossible to obtain the Commodores Quartette again, but a different quartette will he at S.H.S. for the second concert. The first concert will be held at S.H.S. on Thursday evening October 13th. Tickets for these concerts can be obtained from suit' student. These tickets will be of two types, first an individual ticket good only for one of any of the four concerts or sec- ond, a season's ticket good for all our conceits but sold at the price of three. • x * Don't forget the S.H.S.:section of the parade on Friday to the Annual Fall Fair. * ,h Nominations were held for mem- bers of the 1949-50 Students Coun- cil. Those nominated will campaign during the week and during next Tuesday's assembly campaign speeches will be made by each can- didate. VARNA - Miss Marian Dowson spent a dal at her hone, also attended London Exhibition before returning to Olin - ton, . ' Miss Rachael Johnston, who has been- sick the past- three weeks, is able to he out again. • ]Mrs. Margaret lofiller of Learning. ton, epent.the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs: J. W, Johnston and family. • Quite a number from Varna at- tended the Western Fair this week at London. Mr. and ]Mrs, J: P. Johnston, Phyl. • lie and l.ribcrt, spent the weekend with reistivee et Varna. Miss Rena E Jnhustnn. R.N., of Naw 'Veils is spending this;coir tcitlt her mother -arid femile er inn,! to Telles ims. on 1.;., qetf cr•sr,r Tii +itn e r T .,-n,•l.t a+ n',.r nn1:0, for t,,•:•ek, MISS GLADYS FORBES HONORED AT SHOWERS On Monday night a vet pleasant evening was spent when Mrs. Elsner Koehler; entertained 35 guests in honour of Miss Gladys Forbes, who is being married this month, The •evening was spent playing court whist with Mrs. Chas. Green scoring the highest points. The main feature of the evening was the presentation by Mr.'s. Koehler of a very beautiful- ly decorated basket filled with many useful gifts. Gladys was also present- ed with a recipe file filled with each guest's favourite recipe. After open- ing her gifts Gladys thanked Mrs. Koehler very fittingly and- asked everyone to copse and see her in her new home after which a delightful lunch was served. Mrs. Andrew Mc- Lellan and Mrs. Frank Routledge also honoured Gladys with a shower on Tuesday evening at which there were about 35 guests. Bingo was played as well as a few very amus- ing contests. Gladys was then pre- sented with an occasional table, tablecloth, sheets and pillow cases and other gifts of er which she thanked Mr'. Mct.e l n lend Doreen act kindly and eat ,.eel her appre- ci.t rn to everyone for the beautiful gifts. She also extended a welcome imitation to her hone in Blyth, after which a very delicious lunch was served. MRS. W. H. WILLIS DIES AT FORT WILLIAM Mrs. W. H. Willis passed away in Fort William Hospital on Tuesday, Sept. 20th. Burial will take place in Wingham Cemetery on Thursday afternoon from the Walker Funeral Home, Her brother, Ira Gerry, and sister, Thursa, are accompanying the remains. Mrs. Willis had been in the hospital since Sept. lst. She has been a resident of Fort William for the past six years. She was predeceeased by her husband about ten years ago and by two sons, Harvey, killed in World War I, and Gerry died some years ago in Winghan. Mrs. Willis was a native of Brussels and was a resident of Seaforth for some years after her marriage. Noble Gerry, Brussels, is a brother and Mrs. Walter Murray, bf Sea - forth, is a niece. JO,HN F. FORSYTH PASSES IN DETROIT Death came suddenly to John Fin- layson Forsyth of Detroit on Sunday morning in a Detroit Hospital. On Friday evening Mr. Forsyth's daugh- ter, Maxine, was married, and the following morning he was taken ill. He had been in poor health for the past tWO years and had been living in Florida. • - Mr. Forsyth was h.,re In Tucker- 1 smith, only son of the late Mfr. and Miss Abe Forsyth fornmer will- I known residents of this commit nit:'; bewentto school in Tncl,r nrith 1 and attended the Seaforth th Colle, iate, He is survived by his wife, the form- er Audrey Foster, Toronto, and one daughter. Maxine, and one sister, Mrs, G. '1'. Scott, Detroit. The funeral was held on Wednes- day Item ednes-day.fronr the G. A. Whitney funeral Chapel, with Rev. D. Glenn Campbell officiating. Interment in Maitland Bank Cemetery. CONSTANCE The Women's Missionary Society of Constance Church will hold their Autumn thankoffering meeting in the church on Wednesday, Oct. 26th. Mrs. W. J. Thompson of Seaforth speaker. lIeettn n e the nestg,. to beg commence at 2 p.m All ladies (Me- dially invited to attend. - The W.M.S. and W.A. of Con- stance Church held their regular meeting in the church -on Wednesday., September 1491,. Mrs. Lindsay open- ed the meeting with the reacting of the 100th Psalm.. A nominating com- mittee was formed and their report to be in by November meeting, Scrip - tun lesson by Mrs. Ethel Stephen- son, reading by Mrs. Charles Dexter, Study Book given {by Mrs. Leo Ste- phenson. Hymn "Take My Life and let it be" was sung. Mrs: R. Lawson closed the meeting with prayer, Mrs. Lorne Lawson and Ellwood Clarke left on Saturday on a motor trip to visit with friends et New Liskeard. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bisbee and Shirley of Chatham spent the week- end with Mrs. Robt. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hoggarth and family of Wallaceburg - spent the weekend with Ma Wtn. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward -Warren of London spent the weekend with tiss latter's parents, :bir. and lIrs, Earl Lawson. The anniversary services of the Constance United Church will be held on Sunday, October and at 11 and 7;30 p.an. Rev. Hugh Wilson} of Clinton,. guest speaker. Special mu- sic by the choir, aesisteid hi• Mr. Ralph Henderson, of Goder•iclr, so- loist, o- 1oist, • Mr. and Mb's., Seek Vincent sr t ,clench -vi ited over the weekend with Mr: and Mrs tit rte' 17eyer. Mr, and 11.. W. 1. Jcnitt and f fitly al +tt Sunda with Mr, and Mks. R. Ilio esnans ,enlurth. - DUBLIN Misr Dorothy Ifistr tr. Eh -cites -me. and Johnnie len:.. Tien i de' -t. • i, t 1,; 1 iia :'�,• $1 ;; year DUBLIN i Goettler—Looby i Gladioli and fern banked the altar of St, Patrick's Chercb, Deb -1 lin, on Saturday, September 17, at ' 10 a.m., for the marriage of Ally Marie, youngest daughter. of Mrs. Looby, Dublin, and the late Mr. Louis J. Looby, to Mr.' George Ger- aid Goettler, son of •Mrs. Goettler, Stratford and the late Mr. • Louis Goettler. Rev. J. B. 1"1'oulhee, P.P. officiated at the ceremony and Rev. A. R. Looby, C.S,B, Aquinas insti- tute, Rochester, N.Y., the .bride's brother, sang the Nuptial Mass. Miss Mary Jo Early, Detroit, cousin of the bride, was the soloist, who sang Pants Angelicus at the offertory and Ave Maria during the signing of the Register. 'Mrs. William Lane pre- sided 'at re-sided'at the organ. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr, Joseph E. Looby, the bride teas charming in a gown of White chant - illy lace, with Peter' Pan collar and cap, sleeves on a fitted basclue which buttoned down the back with white satin buttons to the hipline. The full fashioned skirt inserted with panel:, of white slipper satin, extenrled in a lone graceful train of lace. A coronet of seed pearls held her floor -length veil of hand em- broidered French illusion and she carried a easeade of white gladioli centred with red roses. Miss horeen Looby, Reg. N.. Montreal, Que., was her sister's only attendant in lime green moire taffeta with fitted bo- dice and the skirt with shirred bustle effect. She wore a matching head dress of plumes and carried a cas- cade of white ;gladioli centred with mauve mius. Mr. Louis Edmund Pigeon, Strat- ford; was best man, and the ushers were Mi. Louis J. Looby, Dublin, and Mr. John Goettler, Stratford, 'bro- thers of the bride and groom. A dinner was served to fifty guests at the Royal Hotel, Mitchell, followed by a reception at the home of the bride's mother. hlrs. Looby received the guests in an afternoon dress of Oxford blue tissue faille with navy accessories and corsage of cream roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who chose an afternoon dress of cherry red faille with black accessories and corsage of pink roses. Following the reception the couple left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and New York, the bride travelling in a suit of cinnamon brown avodi gabardine with brown feathered hat, matching accesso'ies and corsage of yellow mums. Guests at the wedding were pre- sent from Detroit, Rochester, N.Y., Montreal Kingston, Toronto Hamil- ton, Kitchener, London, Stratford, Mitchell, Seaforth and Dublin. On their , eturn 91r, and 911' Goettler till reside in Chatham, Ont. A native r Hibbert Township. Miss :Midget '11• Oretb di• d in 1os. don s - don on Wednesday following a nro- lo'i ed illnc '. She was the dans lite • of the log' - Mr. and firs. Patrick Me - Grath, and was the last eurviving iiiember• of her family. She had spent the greater part of her life in Strat- ford, and had resided in London for the past six years. The funeral was held at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Friday morniu:.'. Rev. Dr, Ffoulkee officiated at the Requiem Mass and, at the grave service. The pallbearer et were Martin Feeney, Patrick Ryton:_ Lorne Pethick, Patrick Maloney, Jo- seph Donnelly and Thome% Morris. Burial took place in St Patrick's Cemetery, Dublin. Mrs. Katherine Evans, Windsor, at her home here.; Rev. A. R, Looby, C.S.B. Aquinas Institg lochester, N .Y . and M i s io1e•e Ipolr-, heseN., Montreal, Cue.,"r' ltheir nthen, lIls. A. NI. 1.9N6lbt and Mrs. Frank, Krauskopf, Tilsonl,urg, witli 1\I'rs, Louis Kraus- kolrf. Arthur O'Connor and son, Detroit. with Mrs. Dan O'Connor, Miss Lillian Faulkner, Seaforth. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane. Mr. and Mrs: Gasper, Windsor. with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holland, Jr. and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Miller, Wat- erloo, Frank McGrath, 'Kitchener: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conlin and children and Mrs. John McGrath. Lucan: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blonde, Chatham; Robert McGrath, Dorothy and Bobbie, Detroit, Michael Durkin, Mrs. Pigeon and Mrs. Malloy, Strat- ford. all attended the funeral of Mise Bridget McGrath on Friday. Rev. Joseph A. Feeney, London.- with ondon;with his brothers and. sisters here. Ton McIver. Toronto, with lei: parents, Mr, and Mrs. WM. Metese, Mr. and Mrs, P. Stock, Kinker-1. with Mr, and Mrs. John Meagher. Mr. and Mrs. T:orne Cronin, De- troit, accompanied by Mrs Elizabeth Cronin and daughter, Bessie, spent a week 'in Montreal, Que. and Ste. Anne de Beaupre; their iss-alfse Rev. F. G. Crohn Provincial Super- ior of `.he Presentation Brother, Mortrenl, returned home with them M'. and Mr: T,rscnh Dill and el.t'rn•,,n n ('r„h h 71r. alld air,. n ;'te 1 tlis• and 70'. ria Mr:,. 1, , ianarnn it Ter. r. T seuh ,fie(. 1 Cronin in P M, :ry".._Slc,an 1 - k!-;.1 r TOawrr?lti}.. t ^ [VIN1N6 SThR* riff FINEST SITYEMpIATE 'TRAD*-MAn,te OF 0W01DA LTD. We have itt You'll love it; A beautiful new floral design to have and to hold... for keeps) Pro- tected against wear by solid silver overlay. Services start at $44.75 in handsome Anti -Tarnish pests . JessreItery Gifts Fine China SAVAUGE'S wvxF.^ w ,rcrae,r. .. • Mb. Thomas Joseph Murray, son o: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray, Me- Killop. Rev. F. J. O'Drowski, P.P. performed the ceremony and offic- iated at the Nuptial Mass.' Mrs. Thomas Kale presided at the organ and the choir sang 'Penis Angelicus' at the offertory and "On This Day 0 Beautiful Mother" during the signing of the Register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of white slipper satin, with nylon yoke edged with ruffles of white satin caught with pearls. The fitted bodice t:+s buttoned with tiny satin buttons, and the long sleeves extend- ed in lily points over the hands. The full skirt was caught with satin bows and pearls over ruffles of lace: her full length veil of embroidered ilio- cion was held by a •halo of white roses. She carried a cascade of red roses• The bridesmaid was the bride's sister, ]Miss Mona Sloan, who wore a floor -length go\in of orchid taffeta with puffed sleeves; fitted bodice, cape collar effect, full skirt with shirred ruffles and long mittens. She had a matching headdress and car- ried a nosegay of yellow gladioli and roses, The flower girl, Rose Mary Mur- ray, niece of the bridegroom, was gowned in turquoise taffeta with ruffled neckline and hem and match- ing headdress in voice bonnet stylet her flowers were sweet peas and yellow • rose -buds. Mr. Frank Murray, brother of the bridegroom. was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Joseph Sloan and Mr. Dominic Murray, brothers of the bride and bridegroom respectively, A dinner was served at the Com- mercial Hotel, Seaforth, where pink and white streamers and Autumn • flowers decorated the dingingtooul A reception followed at then hone of the bride's parents. The bride's mother received the e i, i the rring e dress of blear{ even, with rat ars e r•ssm les. The hm'i'ie;:rn,mr ; ,rint,aer a t,r rt ,•rette with titre rpeestwics.i t ; e91. red Mr, and Mrs. Murray left on e+ honeymoon tip to Miim nnl<ee D0t r't. e ]hide traveling i 1 9 rrti.r th• l ,•ai;,,,,.c :tip.