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The Seaforth News, 1933-07-06, Page 1Thus the bark canoe was builded In the valley, by the river, In the bosom of the forest; w'., And the forest's life was in it, All its mystery and its magic, All the lightness of the birch tree, Seaf�rth „..HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER All the toughness of the cedar, itAll the larch's supple'. sinews; And it floated on the river Like a yellow leaf in autumn, Like a yellow water lily, -Longfellow. WHOLE (SERIIES, vpL. 55,' No. 27. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933. Phone 84. I DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant Fancy Biscuits .With (Bathing Cap 25c 1b. 1CHIRJ STIE'iS BUTTER 'COIOK'IES 2 doz.. 13c ASSORTED BTSICUITS 10c, 15c, 20c iCLAS!SI1C •CLEANSER, regular 10c, now . , . , 5c tin 'BW 5 -CLEANSER ......,. ," 5c tin YOUNG'S JELLY' POWDER. - Special this week, 4 for 25c ;CORN 'NIIBLETS , ; .2 for 25c GREEN GIANT PEAS ....15c tin BULK TEA at 35c, 45c, 50c, 75c lb. ORANGES, dozen 19c \ CERTO 30c a bottle t� j� RASPBER- &i1tE0N, ORANGE & RY OXADE, makes 2 glasses, 5c pkg., CATSUP ,large- bottle. - I t 2 IN 1 SHO'E POLISH ....10c actin ;Cream taken ror the Seaforth Cream- ery at the same price paid at the 'creamery. ;Butter,' Eggs, and Feathers taken as cash. 1'c a dozen extra trade for eggs. llutchison's PHONE 166. miewamminimo COAL � QUALITY SERVICE HONE EL.BOX P43 WINTHROP. ,Presentation. --IA very happy even- ing was spent on Wednesday, last when about fifty relatives and friend's from Kippen and Tuekersmith assem- bled at the home of Mr. . and Mrs. An- drew Platulek, 10th concession of Mc- Killop in the honor of the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patrick; and, bes- towed upon them their heartiest *con- gratulations and best wishes for their future haplpiness. Various 'forms of en- tertainment were enjloyed by all, after whi'c'h refreshments were served. Mr. Wm. Patrick, cousin of bhe groolm read a very fine address ,and presented the young couple with a well -(filled purse. The groom Made a very suit- able reply. D'ancin'g was then enjoyed by ,young and aid till the wee sma' hours of the mooning. STANLEY. The following are the results of the June promotion examinations held in S1S. No. 7, Stanley. Numbers indicate percentages.' Forty per cent. in each sanblject'and sixty •per-cen. of riossible total required to plass. Jr. IV. to Sr.l IV.-Jntlene Stephenson 616,14. Jr. 11I1. to Sr. IIIII.-'M,argareit Love 7,5.3, Rut MdAllist'er 64.1', Regis Aubin 48.9, Margaret Reichert 45.5. Sr. I1..to Jr. Illli.-Gordon Jlohnston i . 717.7, Ivan Stephenson 37.4, Leatan Senvan 66, Armellda A'u'blin 57, Patrick Aiilbin 514, Jr. III. -'Jean ;Jove 83, Bobby Reid 81, Kari Reichert 72. Sr. Pr. Rallph Ste- plhen'son 85,'J'r. Pr., Orval Aubin 70. Victor Dinnin,,Teacheir MANLEY. 'Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Holland and ifamli'ly of Windsor visited with 'friend's here during the week, Mrs. Wm,- Manley visited with her Mother, Mrs. Con Eckert over the aweek. end. t 'Entrance examinations are being ;held 1n our school here this week. CHURC$ CARD. North Side United Church -(Pastor Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. 1S'und,ay, July 9th. 110 a.m.--Sunday School and Bible Glasses, i111 a.m.-PPubllic - worship, Subject, "The ,Startling Reversal of Status." 7 pan. -Public warship. Subject, "Watchling Our Motives." E'GNDON•DIVJLLE CHURCH a 1Reverenld Charles Malcolm, Sunday July 9th -410 am.-Idhurch school; 111 a.m.-Theme, f'Purity." 7 p.m.- Theme, ,m.Tlheune, "Contented:.' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN .CHURCH ISunday, July 9th. Morning service- "The Lure of the Wilderness." Evening service, "The Wisdom of Folly." ST. THOMAS' CHURCH 4th Sunday after Trinity. Confirma- tion Class and Sunday Sohool, 10o' - clock. 111 o'clock, M'or'ningservice and baptismal service. ;S'ernioif by the rector. Evening service, 7 o'clock. Sermon by rector. EXHIB'ITIO'N GAME An exhib:ibian football match be- tween an all-star Huron League team, and the Carling team of London, is .pl'ann'ed to be held at the recreation grounds, Seaforth, on July 151th, under the auspices of bhe Canadian Legion. 'EGMONDVILLE PICNIC The annual congregational picnic of the Egmondv'ille Ohunch took place on Wednesday afternoon at David M•dLean's farm in Tuckers'mith. The weather was ideal, the attendance was 175 persons, or more,- and an enjoy- able time was spent. The afternoon was devoted to sports. Supper was ser've'd at 5:30, after which a pre - communion service was held, ad- dressed by the pastor, Reverend Charles Malcolm, M.A. Later the young people assembled around a large carp fire in a field adjoining the house, and an interesting program was 'earned out: Readings, Vera Hudson, Jean Smith solo's, .Jahn Wood, Dorothy Taman Jim Broad - foot; mock wedding brideVera Hudson; groom, Margaret Finnigan; 'minister, JeanSmni'th; 'bri'desmai'ds, Betty Malcolm, Vivian, Townsend; train 'bearer, IBi'lIi 'Forrest; pride's 'father, IMr. James Allan, Appropriate comic solo, Jeanette Finnigan, "'Has Anybody IEere''IS'een Charley." im- promptu speeches and community singing, The winners of the sports: 4 yrs. old, llgt Donald McKenzie, 2nd Dorothy Colen'i'an, -3rd Charles Venus. 5 and 6 yelars-;list Doris Venus, 2nd Dorothy T'heolbe!ld,- 3rd Betty More 6 and 7 yrs.-illsilDoug- la's Wallace, 2nd Frank Swan, ', 3rd 'Ross M'dDonald. Girls, 7 and 8 yrs.- IOlive Papplie, Jean Swan, Ruth Pretty. B'oy's 7 and 8-1JGm Goddard, Jack Rice, Billy .Smith. !Girls 9 and WO -Shirley Wwnm, Muriel Cameron, Mary Stewart. Bays 9 and 'IQ-Jim'Baoadlfiadt, Elmnler. Cameron, Lorn Ibbotson. ,e• (Girls, 111: and 12-Margatre't Pepper, Ruth Smith, Helen Swan. Boys 111 and 12--Gondon Finnigan, Clayton Dennis, 'Grant Finnigan. (Girls' potato race -Mary Bsioed'fo'ot, ,Mlarion I1b'bo'ti*son, Helen Houston. (B'oys' potato race -Anthill- Wallace, Rill Forrest, Jim Chambers. IS'hoe race --Gordon Finnigan. Walking race -Mrs. W. F. M'oMli'l- lan, Mrs. G. Coleman, Mrs, Parka iK'ick bhe slipper -Dorothy Wallace. Girls,' 13'and 14-1D'aroitkly Gem- mell, Anna .,:Love, "Betty .Stunt , IBloys, 10 and 14 -Roy Kerr, Olive Coombs. Boys 12 ' and u'n'der, Roy. Herr, Clayton Dennis Girl's, 115 and 116 -Mary, Smith, Jessie Sm'i'th. tGirls, 17 and over, Bessie Rioe, Ed- ith Rice. Boys, 117 and .over-Ohardie Ferguson, Bill Forrest,. Arthur Wa'l- lace. Girls, . 3 legged race, M. Fin- nigan, B. Malcolm. Men's balloon race, J. Ferguson. Pie plate race - Pearl Creighton, Hellen Swan. Tug -of -wear, die legged race, Har- old Rice. BORN. CAMPBELL -In McSCillop on Wed- nesday, June 28, 1933; to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ca'mp'bell, a daughter. RITCH'I,E-In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on .Wednesday, June 28, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs._ Fletcher : Ritchie, a daughter. ANNOUNCEMENT 'Alin and Mrs. Robert Fames Beatty announce the eogagenien't of their only daughter, .Berttha Irene, to Mr. Jiodhn Arthur Brodie, sop of Mx. and Mrs. George A. Brodie, Langstaff, Ontario, The marriage will take place early in ,August, MdbNT1OISH.iCROZS'ER IA quiet wedding was solemnized at the manse, Brucelfield, at 1 pan. on Tuesday, J'u'ly' 4ith, whhen, Vera Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Croz- ier, of 'Walton, became the bride of James C. McIntosh, son of Mrs. Mc- Intosh and the late James McIntosh, of Seaforth. Rev. W. A. Bremner of- ficiated. They were unattended. Th'el bride was charming in a dress of white s'il'k organdie an'd' wore a white halt, shoes and gloves to match. Fol- lowing the coremlony Mr. and' Mrs, M'dInitoslh left by.,motar for Quebec and will return through the States to Niagara Falls and Toronto. The bride's going away dress was blue crepe and she wore 'a green coat with fawn funs and fawn shoes, stockings, gloves and hat to match, Upon their return bheY • will reside on the groom's farm on bhe 31rd concession of Tuc'k- ersmith. '(Both are web kndwtn • and popular young people of the district, and a host of friend's extend best wis'h'es. IST'EELE-HICKiS AA wedding Of interest was solemn- ized Saturday afternoon at the home of the 'bride's mother, .,'Mrs. John Hicks, 01 ,Beacon'field avenue, Lon- don, wlhen her 'daughter, Ruth Clara, was anted in marriage to William Ernest (Steele, of Almonte, by the Rev. Calvin 'MoQues'ten; o'f 'H'amilton, cousin of the bride. 'Only immediate relatives of the couple were •present. The bride looked -lovely in her long gown •olf pink chiffon,- with large White hat end white shoes and gloves. Fallowing 'the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served, 'The table, 'Which "was 'centred with the bride's ,cake, was prettily :decorated with .pi'n'k ,candles, sweet peas and 'fern. Later Mr. and 'Mrs.Steele '.left by motor +for points east, and after September 1 will reside in Cobalt, !Ontario. , PAGE RE=UNION The sixth annual Page re -union was held at the hotme of Mrs, Lillian Wad- dell, Motherwell, Fullerton township on July 1st. Ideal weather was enjoy- ed ,and about 70 were present. Games of various kinds were indulged in and a fine supper senved by the ladies. Election of officers resulted as fol- lows: President, Thos. Mitchell, Dub- lin; Secretary -treasurer, Mrs, Ella Ba1f, Motherwell. .The re -union will be held ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Mitch- ell, Hibbert, next year. MRS. ,CHARLES IHIOIHILBIEIiN One of the older residents of Sea - forth passed , away at midnight on Thursday in the person of Margaret Thor, widow of the late Charles Mc 1- lbein, whose death occurred on .April 28th of this year. Thus ` two highly esteemedresidents, who had lived in Seaforth for thirty years, passed away within several months ofone another, Mss. Hblhlibein in her 88th year ant her hus'ba.nld at the age of 91 years, af- ter a few months' illness. [Both, had enjoyed good health until' their last years. A parlalytic stroke five yeArs ago bast January - left Mrs.. Hohl- bein an invalid, b'ut her aflillction was borne with cheerfulness and fonbitude. On June 2,411h she suffered a relapse and did not fully regain conslciousness and almost a week later her death oc our red. Three 'daughters and one s'on 'sur- vive: Mrs. Louisa A. Richards and Mrs. C. McCormack, Sea'Eorth; .Mrs. A C. Castle, Dos Angeles, Ca., and Albert 'Hlohllbeim, Seattle, Wash. One son, A.' J. H'otblsin, Seattle, prede- ceased her about nine years ago. Two brothers of the deceased survive: A'ugu'st Thom, Saskatoon, Sask.; and Julius Tlvon, Dakota,. Mr. and Mins. Hodnl'bein celebrated their 68th wedding : anniversary on October 2nd last year• They were mar- ried at Dlashlwo!od and resided a mile, from there until coming to :Seaforth thirty yelars• ago. Born in Germany, they both carne to this country . when young, Minn. Hlahilbeisi coming wiitlt her parents when seven years old anid Mr. Hlo'hflbein at the age of 119, and were among the pioneers of Huron c'ounby. • took place from -'her The, funeral bo late home near the Collegiate to St.. James' ` Church on Monday morning at 9.30 a.m.,. Mass being sung by' Rev, Fr Hussey. A solo was sung by Mr. F. Sills. The'pallbearers were Messrs. D. Shanahan, 'Thos. Purcell Robert, Devereaux, James Devereaux, Til onvas Melady.,and Dan' Barry. • Interment took place in 'St. James' cemetery, • TIED. A football game on Wednesday Right, Se'afiorth at Brucdfield, resu'l'ted in a tie, 11,11. ST. JAMES SCHOOL PRiO,MIOTION EXAMS 'Form DV, Junior to Form-. IV. ,Sen- ior: Leon Bannon, Dlavid. Bolton, Jean Dixon, Aldie Eckert, Mary Ev- ans, Louis Lane, (Form I(11 Senior to F'onm IV. Jun- ior: Glenmy Hildebrand, Frances Mat- thews. ilortn I31I. Junior to Form 111)1. 'Sen - for: Peter Bannon, Gerald Barrie, Ed- na Eckert; Francis Phillips, Doreen IRegier. Form III. to Form I21. Jr -tGene- vieve Allen, Jerry Bannon, Phyllis Barry, ;Mary Duncan, Betty Mat- thews, !Teresa McIver, Neville Mc- Millan, James Quinlan, Margaret Wlid Iiamis,t Florin I. 'Sr. to Form III,-+Elizalbetlh Bannon, •Teresa Eckert, Miles M'c- Mililan, Jean Nigh. Primary to Form I.-IGlleri'a Alien, flames Allen, James Atkinson, Nel'oey IDesb!orough, 'Geis3dia Fllanneey, Paul- ine M'attltews, Margaret O'Reilly. PUBLSC SCHO'O'L ,REPORT Following is the Inst of promotions in Seaforth public school. The names are arranged in order of merit: Jt.,ItV to Sr. 11V. --Helen Chamlber- laa'n, •Alastair Wigg, Donald Mdltav- ish, Jean Dungey, (Harold Free, Hel- en Oheoros, Ross Rutledge, Donna Mole, team Dale, Oban MdTavbsh,: 'Muriel Hudson, Jan'dt. .Baker, Elva S.undere'ock, C'hanlotte Thomson, Da- vid 'Sltewart, Roy (Oke, David Grieve. 1 IP. S. Moffat, Principal. !Proipoted from .Sr. IIIA(. to Jr. IV.- Dekson C• Wantsley, B' Hawkins, G.; Jones A.; IDolmadge, C Dunlop, Z„ Hodgson, ,M; ,Howes, M.; Wil- liams, F.; Iibbitson M.; ,Dennis, A.; Barlow, B.; McLeod, B.; Swan, H.; Holmes, C.; Fletcher, M.; Gillespie, G.; Boniface L; IDoltnadge, V.; Hopi,' D.; S'iegrist, M.; 'Cameron, A. M. E: Tmtiabull. !Room I•II. Promoted. to Sr. IIIIL- Ruth .Joynt, Lois MdGavin, Frank Golding, Alma Elliott, Roy Kerr, Helen Moffat, Leonore Edler, Sterl- ing I,-Iab'kirk, Donald Scott, Joe Smith; Stuart Wigg, track. Hanley, Barbara Best, Jack 'Moore, (Jack Mc- Naib; 'Earl Montgomery, Marian Sclat- er, Ruth Mc'Nairn, Doris Barlow, Alex.. Baker, Tom Willbee, Frank Casson, Jack Cameron. Maude M. Hartry. Promoted from Sr, MI. .td Jr. EL - Lois Wright, Lorne I'blbotson, •Mild- red Swain, Margaret Hudson, Jack Elliott, Clarence IWesbcott, Reg, Dol - mage, Kenneth S'ouithgate, Mary Geddes, Scott ',Kerr, Jim Southgate; June Ssegrist, Kenneth • Reid, Irene Mowbray, Allan Sundercock, Bernice Boniface, Isabel McKellar, 'Audrey MdGavin, Dorothy Fletcher, Kathleen Holmes Charlie Case, Thetm'a Dol - mage, Helen Hodgson. M. M. Bell, Promoted to !Second Class,-,Alhy- tonlne 'Moore, Harry Scott, Fred . Wel- ford, Kenn'eth 'Keating, Reid Allan, Jack Rutledge, Jean Currie, Margaret Pethick, Lillian. Southgate, Fergus Bell, Annis Dunlop, Richard Eisler., Donald Wood, Margaret Edler, Hel- en Thomsen, Bert Barlow, Henry Boniface, John Thomson, Erma Flet- cher, Jean Swan, Billie Wilbee, Eve- lyn Venus, Arthur Fraiser. E. H. Elder. Promoted to First Book. --Janie Moffat,Marguerite Westcobt, Wilma Hay, Dorothy Smith, Patricia Bech- ely, Violet Dulpee, George Hildebrand, Betty Dunlap, Doris Venus, Marjory Golding, iJ'ack Eisler, Alvin Hopi, Ruth Anderson, Beth Walmsley, Isa- bel Case, Neil Holpper, Russel ,Siegrist, Stephen Williams. . CHILDREN FREE The management of the Band• and Legion gardens party; wish to call at- tention that all children will be ad- mitted free to the grounds. JULY MIEETING The July meeting of the Junior Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday the lllith at the home of Miss Thelma El'gie. Miss Lawrence will speak on a health topic. The roll call is to be answered by au appetiz- ing dlieih dfor an invalid. SOFT BALL i' dhell Monkton and Seaforth are tied in Group A, each having lo's't two games in the 'schedule which was convpleted Tuesday evening. A meet- ing will be held in Seaforth on Fri- day evening to arrange a playoff to decode the whiter next week. !Group B does not co'm'plete their schedule until July" 71th. HIOG SHI!PiMENT'S For month ending May 3IPst, 19313 jSrafort'h--Total hogs 67, select ba- con 118, butchers 7, tacos 37, heavies 4, _lights 1. ;Exeter -Total hogs 129, s:elect ba- con 49, butchers 114, bacon 64, heav- ies nil, lights 2. Illensad'l-Total hogs 660, select 'ba- conr 226, butchers 44, bacon 31715, heav- ies 3, extra heavies 1, lights' 6, Walton -Total hogs 2180, select ba- con 92, 'btt'tc'hie'rs 23, 'bacon 160, lights 2 'Huron county locals Total hogs 38159, select bacon 9413, butchers 280, bacon 2151315, heavies 45, Tights 27. (Huron county -Total hogs .. 9460, select bacon 21743, butchers 740, bacon 616614, Heavies 713, extra heavies 2, lights 111113. I uy: YOUNG IIM N DIES FROM INJURI'E'S Fell From Load of Hay on Neigh- bor's Farm (Harry Searis age 30, farmer, who resided with . his sister, Mrs. Wiiliiam Rutledge, and Mr, Rutledge, west of Seaforth on 'the Huron highway, met with a serious accident bast Wednes- day about 5 o'clock. Mr, Sears was helping Mr. Jaime's Canter Wednesday afternoon to draw in hay and they had just gone to the field to Bert the last load when the ac- cident h'appene'd, Mr. Canter was driv- ing the team' and his son Jack and Mr. Sears were building the road, when in some manner Mr. Sears fell from the partial load`Zto the ground, sustaining severe neck and back . in - j urines, IDr. Burrows oif• Seaforth Was called immediately and Mr. Sears was rush- ed to the Seobt Memorial hoslpital in Sealfontlh where am X-ray was taken. IIIc was decided that a specialist should be 'cal'led in and Dr. J'oihn'son of London came at 4 o'clock Thurs- day morning, but found that the loc- al docto'rs had done and were doing all thlat could be done for the injured man. Me. Sears was conscious from the first and knew every one as they spoke to him, but he w'as paralyzed from the chest downward. While no hope was held for his re'co'very, he liv- ed until Friday ,morning, passing away at 12:115 o'clock in the hospital. His body was removed to the home of his sister, Mrs. Rutledge, where the funeral was held on 'Sunday, July 2n'd at 2 o'elb'ck with Rev, Farrill officiat- ing. 1Initerrnent took place in Clinton cemetery. The : 'pallbearers were friends and neighbors .df the deceas- ed: Jack Riintoul, James Carter, John Canter, Frank Fowler, Bert Limn and Wes, Nott. IHarry Irvin Sears, son of the late Joseph E. and' Louebva Hlargi;bt Sears, was born January 24th, 9900, at Bright, Ind'iana, Dearborn county, and died June 30th, 1933, at the age of 313 years, 5 months and 6 days. (His childh'o'od days were spent in the community where he was born. .At "the age o'f 112 years he united with the Methodist Church at Bright and and was a regular a'ttendan't while there. an ' August, 1910, he went to NOW Castle, Ind'i'ana, to work in the Max- well automobile plant, making' his home there with his oldest sister, Mrs. Rdb'ent Bergin. In October 11920 he left New Castle and wentr to 'South Bend, Indiana, where he secured em- ploymenit with the ,Studebaker Corp- oration, workictg in the sante plate for 10 years. I'n the fall of 1930 he moved to Canada with his sister, Mrs. Wtn Rutledge and Mr. Rutledge, to engage in poultry farming and was working in this capacity when he met with a serious accident June 28th at 5 o'- clock. !Harry' was df a sunny disposition and made a host of friends Wherever he went He will be Sadly missed in the community Where' he lived. He leaves to mourn their loss one broth- er and two sisters, Clayton and Mrs, Robert Bergin, both of Bright, Indi- ana, and Mrs. Wun• Rutledge., with whom he resided, also two nieces and one`nelp'hew and a- host of friends. A brother Earl predeceased him two years ago. Dear Harry we will miss you, There 'will be a vacant chair, Ent we wouldn't 'call you back, dear For we know you are happy there. Sunset and evening star, 'And one clear call for me, And' may there be ,no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. Twilight. and evening bell (And after that the dark, L4,nd may there be .no sadness of ifarewell, IWten I embark. (For, though from out our bourne of time and place, The flood may bear me far, 1 hope to see my Pilot face to face, 'When I have crossed the bar, HARLOCK. rMr. and Mr's, Fred Bowes and dau- ghter Miss Zuliah of London, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Godson the lest and over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Carey . Jlothnston, who had been spending their honeymoon at the home of the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mos. Thomas Colson, returned to their lilome at Bracebridge Thursday af' last week. Mr. •amid a Mrs. Norman Lloyd and balby T'oinnny spent the week end at the home of• Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mc- Ewing, returning to rtheir ltonve at Clinton Swnlday. Messrs..' Guy and,Robert Leiper tank in the races at Sltralthroy on the list of July. I - The Caledonia entertainers who part on the ptoranamt at the Ladies' Aid concert fin Lan`desibono community Mall. Friday evening of last week, returned to their homes on 'Saturday, 'having stayed on Friday uighlt at the home o'f \7r. and Mrs, Bert Allen. - . Mr. Charles and Miss Any Parsons sipont the week end in ,Stra'bford visit- ing Mrs. Parson's in the hos'pi'tal in that •city, also at the home of the for'nt- er's 'daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Jenkins, We are ,pleased to report that Mrs. Parsons is doing as well as can be expected and hope she will Soon be able to be'hbme again. 1Mr. Robert Leip'er returned to Tor- onto Monday after. •spenlding the week end alt the home of his parents, Reeve and M'Irs. Leiper, a SAVAUCE'S DISCOUNT SALE will continue until' Saturday night with special low prices on. every article in the store. Don't miss this. money -saving oppor.- tunity, at. Savauge's Opposite ,Post Office- Seaforth Mr, David McLeod .and mother of. Auburn and sister, Miss Annie, of To- ronto, spent the list of July at t'h'e: home of Mir, and Mrs. T. Colson. (Messrs. Robert' and Wan. Leiper and Miss Jean visited at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. John Leiper, on Sunday. 'Mr. A W. McEwing, Miss Helen, Master Jack and Jlfm and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lloyd enjoyed a spell io£ fishing at the river an the list. 'Miss Lydia Reid presided at thea En'trance••exams in Brussels Monday,, Tueslay and Wednesday of this week, . Mrs. Viascella taking charge of her house work during her absence. Mr. Guy Leiper assistet Mr. L. - Rapson with the haying,' finishing on. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kelland MnV'i'ttie spent Sunday in Bayfield. Mr. James Scott of Toronto, an com,pansed by Mr. Thomas Cole, mo- tored up to Mr.S. llfdVittie''s on Sat- urday to spend the week -end, Ms -s.. Scott and little Ilam returning horme- wIlth the former. _Mrs. Scott and Ian. have been visiting the friends around. for over a week, having, conte tip, Dor.- the Reid and McTaggart. wedding:. Mr. Cole is staying up among the friends for a visit, Mrs, Frank McGregor is at ,present ]a d up With a bad told. We hope she will soon be better. (Rev. Mr. Hawk' of Clinton is ex- pected to have charge of the service- in Burn's Church this Sunday, July 9,, and Mr. Kleine of Seaforth on July 16. Mr. Harvey McCallum spent Sun- day with Mr. Audrey Knox. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vascella on Snnid'ay were-. Rev. Father Sullivan of Ol'inton• for tea, and Mr. Jlose'p'h and the Misses Marie and Eileen Ryan and Mr. Gor- don Rowland of Walton, for the evening. Mr. nd Mrs. Fred Vascella spent Friday evening at bhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan -Laidlaw and en-, joyed a really nice time. Mir, and Mrs. Vascells an'd Miss. Amy Parson's called on Mr. and Mrs, I. Rapson on Monday evening. Mrs, 'Wm. Knox of Cbirrton is a, present visiting at the hiome of her - son, Mr, Thomas and Mrs. 'Knox. tMr, and Mrs. Win, Knox visited at:. the home of the latter's sister, Itr.- and Mrs. Neilson Patterson pear Au burn on Sunday: St. Joseph's Church, Clinton; was: the scene of a pretty morning weld-- ing when Leona Agnes, oldest daughi ter of Mr. Wm. 'nation, of Guedp>b.S. was united in marriage to Silvio Fred Viascella, of Iknlileltt township. The beide, loo'kin'g very damning in a white crepe frock, with hat, s'ho'es and lace mittens to anatch, wore the: giift of the groom, crystal earrings and pen'da'nt and approached the al: - tar to the strains of Lohenigriin's, wed- ding march, where she was given in* ntlarriage by Mr. Lawrence Ryan.. Her only attendant was her sister; 'Miss :Morrell Mary Tiallon, of Guelph, gowned in rose beige crepe with white. accessories, and both carried sheaf -- bouquets of white columibnyte's, sykiti= - gas and pink roses. The groom wtas supported by Me. Joseph Ryan, of Walton, and the ceremlonv wase1= n •farmed by Rev. Pc. M. Suldnvian, of Clinton. Follow'in'g this ceremony, so- lemn muss was sung, the music for which was supplied by bhe organist, Miss Marie Ryan, Walton, wearing yellow crepe, alit communion was:. taken before signing of the register„, after which the happy couple left the , • chinch to the beautiful strains of Al en dels sohn's w*eddling march ancl' the wedding party adieurneid to the h'on a of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryon; of Walton, where a sumptuous we d - ding blreakfast was served, .fallowing whilch they left for 'a short honey- moon (the bride wearing a white- sport hitesport suit with bat and shoes to nilatclt) amid showers of confetti and good wishes and will, ,on their re- turn, Make their horn itt Harlock. Friends were present fcio'm Hlarb'ock,;,. Bilyth, Walton and Guelph.