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The Seaforth News, 1947-08-28, Page 1The Seaforth News HURON COUNTY'S LEAD)"NGNEWSPAPER', WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 70, No. 35 SEAFORTH, -ONTARIO; THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1947 $1 a year. GEO. C. BROWN ELECTED COUNCILLOR IN HULLETT George C. Brown on Monday was elected councillor for Hullett Town ship in an election called to fill the seat left vacant through the resigna- tion of Leslie Reid. Mr. Brown polled 144 votes. Runner-up was William Howatt; with 86 votes. SCHOOLS RE -OPEN TUESDAY Next Monday is Labor Day and a public holiday, A11 district schools, high, continuation, public and separ- ate will re -open for the fall term on Tuesday morning. McKILLOP Mrs: Rudolph . Fischer The death occurred Saturday after a long illness of Mrs. Rudolph Fisch- er,.lot 9, con. 13, McKillop, in her 53rd year. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs: John Mogk, Brodhagen; and before her marriage, Oct. 30, 1917; was Anna Freda Mogk. She was born in Logan township, moving to McKillop some years ago. She is w- aived .by tir-vived'by two daughters, Mrs. Edwin Soherborth, Logan; Marjorie, at home, and one son Ralph at home; two grandchildren; also two sisters, Mrs. C. W. Leonherdt, Brodhagen, and Mrs. Alvin Rose, Sarnia, and three brothers, George and Eddie Mogk, Logan, and 'Clarence, London. She' was' a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, and tools an active pert in the ladies' aid society. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at her late residence followed by a pubiic service in St. Peter's Chinch at Brod- hagen. . Burial was in St. Peter's Cemetery. <: The world's Finest Anthracite' - *'blue coal'- 111E SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT i E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. IH. V. Workman, Minister. 10 a.m. Sunday School. Regular Worship Services. 11 a.m. "Experience In The Work of Life." 7 p.m. "The Creature's Trust In Its Creator." 0 Come, Let 'Us Worship God, ,Anglican Sunday, August 31st. St. Tho- mas', Seaforth: 11 a.m., Morning Prayer. (No evening service). St. Mary's, Dublin: 9.30 a.m.- Morning Prayer. The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A., at both services. Egmondville United Church Rev, A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D. 10 a.m., Sunday School . 11 a.m., Rev. James Elford McKILLOP Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Dodds of Oak Park, Illinois, are spending a couple of weeks with relatives here. Mr. Dodds Is superintendent of the Chi- cago Belting Co., where be has been employed for 39 years. He was raised iu McKillop and attended No. 10 :school at Winthrop, Mrs, .Lucy Shad - dick of Londesboro. who had spent six weeks at Oak Park, returned with then from the States. Mr. and Mrs. Dodds have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Dodds in McKillop and Mrs. John Cudmore, Clinton. EGMO•NDVILLE The regular meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. was held Friday nighht, Aug. 22, at the honkie of Mrs, John Watson. The meeting opened with the president of the W. A., Ethel Boyes, in the chair, by singing hymn 148 and repeating the' Lord's prayer in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, and the roll call answered by a verse con- taining the word "Rest", Business was then discussed and the offering received. Mrs. Richardson, vice- president of the W.M:S., then took over the meeting. Hymn 500 was sung and Mi.'s. Keyes led in prayer. Mrs. °lenience gave an article on Christian stewardship, and Mrs. Keyes a paper on.temperance. 'Mrs. McLellan conducted the worship ser- vice, Mrs. Elmer Cameron favored us with a piano solo and Mrs. Keyes rendered a.'solo. Following, the meet- ing a delicious lunch was 'served. BORN NICHOLSON-At Scott Memorial hos- pital on Aug. 20th, to Mr, and Mrs. Jack Nicholson, Seaforth, a daugh- ter. .. . GRAUL-.At Scott Memorial 'Hospital on Aug. 21st, to Mr. and Mrs, Harry Grans, Monkton, a daughter. FINNIGAN-At Scott Memorial Hos- pital on Aug. 22nd, to ivlr. and Wins Grant Finnigan, Egmondville, a son McNIOHOL-At _Scott 'Memorial' Hos- pital on Aug. 25, to lift. and. Mrs. Ralph McNichol, RR2 Walton, a son MILLER=At Scott Memorial Hospital on Aug, 26, to Mr, and. Mrs. Russell Miller, RR4 Seaforth, a son, MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS, . SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL Seaforth " High School Middle, School examination results on de partmental subjedts. The standings hated below are as follows: 1st (75-100); arid (66 74); 3rd (60-65); C (50-59). ; Grade 12 Mary Margaret Cleary - Eng. comp. 2nd, Eng. lit. 2nd, A. & M. hist. 1st, alg. 3rd,' geom. 2nd, Lat. auth. lot, Lat. comp. 1st, Fr. auth. 2nd, Fr. comp. 2nd, agric. sc. 2nd. Stewart R. Henderson - Eng. comp. C, Eng, lit. 0, A. & M. hist. C, alg. C, geom. C, Fr. auth. 3rd, Fr. comp. Ord, Agric. Sc. C. Dpnald Hillis -Eng. comp. 3rd, Eng. lit. 3rd, A.&M. hist, 2nd; alg. 3rd, geom. 2nd; Lat. auth. and; Lat. comp. and; Fr. auth. 2nd; Fr. comp. 2nd, agric. Sc. 2nd. Archie Hubert -Eng. comp. 2nd, Eng. lit. 2nd, A. & M,. hist. 2nd, alg. 2nd, geom. 1st, Lat. auth. 2nd, Lat. comp. 2nd, Fr. auth. 3rd, Fr. comp. 3rd, Agric. Se. and. Joseph Laudenbach-Eng. comp. C, Eng. lit. C, A. & M. hist. 0, alg. 3rd, geom. 2nd, Lat. auth. 2nd, Lat. comp. 2nd, Fr. auth. 2nd, Fr. comp. and, agric. Sc. 2nd. . Jean Mills -Eng. comp. 1st, Eng. lit. 1st; A.S:M. hist. 1st, alg, 1st, geom. 1st, Lat. auth. 1st, Lat. comp. lst, Fr. auth. 1st, Fr. comp. 1st, Agric..Sc. lst. William Munn -Eng. comp. 1st, Eng. lit. 1st, A.&M. hist. 1st, alg. lst, geom. 1st, Lat. auth. 1st, Lat. comp. 1st, Fr. auth. 1st, Fr. comp. 1st, Again, Sc. 1st., Donald Stewart-A,&M.. hist. C, geom. C. Donna Watson -Eng. comp. C, Eng. lit. C, A.&M. hist. C, alg. 3rd, geom. 3rd, Fr. auth. 2nd, Fr. comp. 2nd, Agric. Sc. 3rd. Margaret Willis -Eng. comp. 3rd, Eng. lit. 3rd, A.&M. hist. 3rd, alg. 3rd, geom. 3rd, Fr. auth. 2nd, Fr. comp. 2nd, Agi'ic. Sc. C. Grade 11. OATS YiELD 60 - 70 BUSHELS AN ACRE Threshing of spring sown grain is general throughout the County, and yields of some fields of early sown oats have ranged between 60 and 70 bushels per acre. The sample of .barley, however, is not very satis- factory this. year with the exception of the new variety, Montcalm, which seems to have stood the wet conditions during the late spring and summer much better than our standard varieties, OAC 21, Galore and Barbof. The continued warm weather is favorable, to threshing operations except in certainareas where heavy rainfall has occurred, according to Mr. LeRoy G. Brown, Agricultural Representative for the County, reporting agricultural high- lights for the .week. Continued warm, humid weather is the time to watch for infestation of aphids in turnip patches. Al ready several outbreaks have been reported. These aphids. commonly called turnip lice, multiply very rapidly when the weather is hot and Mnnid, and the infestation in a field of turnips will spread very rapidly„ If the infestation is noticed in an early stage, the recommended pro- cedure is to remove all plants in- fested and destroy them. If, how ever; -the infestation is general in the field, the most effective treat-' ment is to spray the turnips with the solution made up of one pound of Linseed Oil Soap to ten gallons of water. This mixture ' should be applied with a pressure sprayer to ensure` thorough coverage on the foliage. and thus reach those aphids on the underside of the leaves and stems. The good reserve of moisture in the soil has given an excellent growth on second cutting alfalfa in most field's, and the weather is such that many farmers have been able to harvest this valuable crop. Second cutting alfalfa is one of our most valuable sources of protein grown on the average farm, and can be used as a source of protein in feeding livestock and poultry. Donald Brightrall-A.&M. hist. C. Mabel Campbell-A.&M. hist C, agric. se. C. Ann De La Franier-AAM. hist. 2nd, agric. se. 3rd. ' Howard Backwell-A.&M. hist. C, agric. sc. 3rd. Mary Hagan-A.&M. hist. 0, agr. se. 3rd. Francis Hiusser-A.&M. hist. 2nd, agric. sc. lst. Lois Hoggarth=-A.&M. hist. 3rd, agric. • sc. C. Janes Kelley--A.&M. hist. 0, agr. sc, C. Mary Lane-A.&M. hist. 2nd, agr, sc. 1st. Josephine McIver-A.&M, hist., 3rd, agric. sc. 2nd. Earl McSpadden-A.&M. hist, 1st , agric. sc. lst. Ronald Sills-A;&M. 'hist.' 2nd, agric. sc. 3rd. John Wallace-A.&M, hist. 1st, Agri°. sc. lst. Madeline. Wilson-A.&M. hist. 1; agric. sc. 1st. . ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Doll, Brus- sels, wish to announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Marie, to Mr. Herman Racho, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Janes Radio, Eg- mondville. The marriage to take place the end of August. • ENGAGEMENT Mr, and NIrs. W. S. Elliott, 100 Woodmount Ave., Toronto, Wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter Patricia Hazel, to Joseph Michael, son et ,Mrs. Hickey And the late J. M. Hickey, Seaforth,. the marriage to take place in To- ronto Sept. 20th. ST. COLUMBAN Miss Sadie Queenan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Murphy. Elizabeth and Jack Rowland of Stratford are visiting at Jack Mc- Iver's. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Staples. of Kitchener spent the week -end with Mrs. Staples' parents. ' Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Holland are visiting the former's parents. Miss Doreen Murray spent a few days in Galt last week. Miss Irene Givlin of Stratford spent the weekend with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burke, Mrs. Leo Hagen and Mrs. •Jack Murphy were in Buffalo this week attending the funeral of their uncle, Miss Marie Lane is visiting in Goderich at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen. Mrs. John Cronin of Detroit is visiting with relatives here. Miss Pat Kale of Stratford spent the weekend at her honkie. KIPPEN Dr, Jim Jarrett of New York City spent the week end with his mother in the village, Ma. Tack Consitt Is on a pleasure trip through the western province. Mrs, .a W. McLean is improving slowly after Iles recent illness. Threshing operations . are in full swing in thiel community. Mrs. Rusk of Vancouver hath been visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Joe McLellan. Mr. John Oesch of Pigeon, Mich., spent the week end with friends in this' locality: CONSTANCE A number of ladies from the Con- stance Auxiliary were guests of the ladies of Turner's Church, Tucker - smith. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent. Miss Frances Downey of 'Tiverton spent the week end with Mrs. Ethel Stephenson. Mrs, Carnelian of Eloise, Michigan, is visiting with her sister, bars. Eph- riam Clarke. Messrs. Donald and Bill Stephenson are attending the exhibition at To- ronto for a few days. • Mo. William Britton returned hone Wednesday from Victoria Hospital, London. Mr, and Mae. Jack Bushes of Cha- tham spent the week end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Robert Lawson. Shirley Busbee returned home with them after spending a holiday. Mrs. William Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan spent Sunday with Mr. Britton at Victoria Hospital, London, DUBLIN HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING • The. residence of Lawrence Dillon on Laurier ave., was • struck by lightning during the • electrical storm last Wednesday. The hydro facilities were dsrupted but Mrs. Dillon's father and her baby who were the only persons in the house at the time escaped without -injury. ,A successful benefit dance spon-. sored by Dublin Softball Club, hon -1 oring Mrs. Carl Deitz who recently had her leg fractured at a softball game, was held in Looby's hall on Friday night. Personals: Rev. D. Benninger, C.S.B., Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. ;Katharine Benninger, London, with Mr. . and Mrs. Hugh Benninger; Sister M. Concessa and Sister Mary Daniel, St. Joseph's Community, London, -with their mother, Mrs. Daniel O'Connor; Mr. and Mrs. 'Andrew Dantzer, Mrs. Gilbert Mur- ray and Mrs. Frank Feeney spent the weekend at. Midland; John Stapleton, C.S.B., St. Basil's Sem- inary, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, William Stapleton;' Joseph and Miss Mary Jordan and Miss Mary Donnelly, Buffalo, N.Y., with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Molyneaux and son, Merlin; with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux; Miss Rose Burns, Strat- ford, with her parents, Mn and Mrs. Dan Burns; Charles Malone, Ingersoll, with Mrs. Malone; Miss Mary E. Stapleton at Guelph; Mrs. John Meagher and Miss Doris Annis have returned from a trip to Van- couver, B.C.; Joseph Evans, Frank P. Evans and Miss Mary Evans, Windsor, with their mother, Mrs. Katharine Evans; James Jordan, the oldest resident of Dublin, is holding a clearing out sale on Friday, having sold his house to Charles Friend; Mr: and Mrs. Pat Woods and family attended the Re- ligious Reception at Sacred Heart :Convent in London on Monday; Miss. Marie Evans at Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly and Margery ah Wasaga Beach and Midland; Miss Hazel Roney returned from a vacation trip to Imperial, Sask.• Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney, Betty and. Joseph, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Feeney. The following teachers from the , surrounding district will begin their duties on Sept. 2nd: Frank P. E'vansr'to Powassan•- .High Schools' Miss Mary Evans, to Windsor, Miss Katharine Woods to No. 10 Logan, Miss Marie Dillon to Ingersoll, Miss Mary Murphy to Cochrane, Miss Betty Murphy to Welland, Miss Marion Meagher to London, Miss Angela O'Reilly to No. 11, Logan, Miss Mary E. Murray to No. 8, Grey, Miss Marie Evans to No, 7, Hibbert; Miss Marion Kahle to No. 9 McKillop; Miss Hazel Roney to Stratford, Miss Doris Annis to. Dub- lin Public, Miss Katharine Jordan to Kitchener, Miss Helen Flanagan to Hibbert Separate, Miss Angela Morris to No. 6, Hibbert; Miss Ger- aldine Ryan to No. 9, Ellice; Hugh Benninger to No. 3 , Hibbert; JiTn Lane to Stratton, Leo Hicknell to St. Agatha. BRODHAGEN Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Diegel and daughter Anita, of Toronto, are. spending a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Diegel. Master Calvin Diegel spent a week with friends in Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Diegel spent a few days with relatives in Toron- to recently. Mrs. Mary Dittmer spent a few .days in Port Elgin the guest of her sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Swartz of Alvinston and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ruerengesser and Susan of Water- loo spent a few days with Mn and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser. Master Ralph Dippel and the Misses Anna and Elizabeth Dippel of Mitchell are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann. - Mrs. Lee Dade of Washington spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Dittmer. Mrs. John Brodhagen of Mitchell spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Mogk. Mr. and Mrs. John Amstein and son, Robert, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Amstein of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mogk and Nancy spent a few days with Mr. and Mos. Alvin Rose at Point Ed- ward. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz, Aud- rey and Gerald, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sippell of Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Livermore of Clinton, E. S. Livermore, K.C., and Mrs. Livermore of London, H. Smithendorf of Essex spent the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Green. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice, Gary and Warren, are spending a few days in Toronto visiting rela- tives and attending the Exhibition. WINTHROP The W.M.S. and W.A. of Caven, Winthrop will hold their meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, at 2.30' d.s.t., at the home of Mrs. John Pethick. Topic will be taken by Mrs. Wm. Montgomery. The ladies are asked to bring their mite boxes. TUCKERSMITH Tre Tuckersmith Ladies Club on Wednesday, Aug. 20, entertained the Brucefield, Egmondville and Constance ladies with more than 100 present, The program consist- ed of solos by Betty Moore, accom- panied by Mrs. McGregor of Eg- mondville; a solo by Mrs. Hender- son, accompanied by firs. McBeath, and a reading by Margaret Henry of Brucefield; Mfrs. Adams of Con- stance gave a reading. Rev. Reba Hein was guest speaker. Her topic was "Women of an Atonic Age." Following the lunch a vote of thanks was tendered the Turner's ladies by the visiting ladies for an enjoyable afternoon and delicious lunch. Mrs. Walter- Pepper, convener of the social committee responcled, A -pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Coleman when Mrs. Coleman enter- tained the many friends and neigh- bors of Miss Ruth Carnochan, bride - elect of September 6. Bingo was played during the evening. The prize winners were Miss Mona Mc- Cowan, Miss Margaret Rogerson, Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs. James Carnochan and firs. Adam Crich. The bride was then seated in a a prettily decorated' chair and the following address was read by Ruth's public school teacher, Miss Edna Jamieson: "Your many friends have gathered here tonight to wish you luck, happiness and joy, on your long road of married life. Dear Ruth, we have known you since your school days at No. 6 school .and known of your kindness and friendliness to your neighbors and friends. Now you are almost ready to take your final walk alone down the aisle to meet your true love and to exchange vows and ask him to accompany you for the rest of your life. Which we all hope will be very happy foi both you and Allister. We know your fiends the nurses and doctors will miss your cheerful `number please" at Victoria Hospi- tal. We also missed you_.when you. went to. London 'and will "miss you again when you move to your new home. We know you, are going to be liked in your new neighborhood and wish you lots of luck. So we your friends and neighbors ask you to ac-, cent these gifts and hope they *ill PIONEER PARK ASSOCIATION, BAYFIELD Wide interest is being shown in.the Pioneer • Park Association, Bayfield. To date,. the following contributions have been received; ; Anonymous, $1; Miss Alice Drquin 956; J. 17, Hovey $3; Dr. R. Hunter $5; • Prof. L. C. Hodgins $50; 11Zrs; R. B. Johnston, $5; N. Manning .:50; Miss Jessie Metcalf $50; Miss J. Millard $1; Miss J, Miller $50; Miss C. P. Rankin $50;' Chas. F. Rogers $5; J. M. Stewart $50; Chas. Scotchmer, $25; Ed Sturgeon $1; Turner; & Francis $25; Weston Bakery $25; Miss Lucy R. Woods $50; 'Mrs. Oli3er Rhynas $100. Total contributions: $546.50. The -charter members wish all to feel that they may have a part in this community project by their contribu- tions, no matter : what the amount may be. The initial membership fed is $3.5 with yearly dues of .$2.50. These who: wish to have a voice in plans for maintenance and development, o2 the park are urged to become mem- bers of the association. McKILLOP 191'. and Mrs. Dan Flanagan and. daughter, Mr. Nooanan Irvin ' of Stratford were recent Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flan- agan. Mr. and burs. Will Koehler, Mr, Henry Koehler accompanied :lir. and firs. Dan Byerman to Wellesley where they attended the funeral of the late John Koehler on Sunday, Aug. 17. Misses Hazel and Ruby Doerr have gone to Simcoe where they have secured employment. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rapien and daughter of Chicago recently visited friends and relatives in this vicinity. While they were here the Rapien fancily held a very enjoyable gath- ering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rapien, 12th of McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Cronin •of St. Columban and family recently. visited with Mr. and airs. Irvin Rock. Mr. and Mrs, Fergus Horan, Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Koehler spent from Friday to Tuesday on a trip :to North Bay. 331x. and Mrs. Louis Hoegy and children of Galt who were visiting at his home here spent Sunday ' at Port -Elgin. Mrs. Wm.-.Hoegy ac- companied them there. . Mr, and Mrs. Charles Weitersen of Tillsonburg were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welter - sen. We are sorry to report that Ralph Scherbarth, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Scherbarth is at Lon- don for treatment for a mild attack of polio. At the Memorial Decoration .ser- vices held at the Evangelical Church here, Mr. Fred Bryant of Stratford was guest speaker. Special. music was rendered. A large aud- ience was in attendance. l'Iuch sympathy is expressed to air. Fisher and family m their sad bereavement. English inner ware Although English Dinnerware is very hard toobtain, we have Just received some smart new Dinner Sets, These Include the following. "OLD ENGLISH SAMPLER" in 51 pc; 65 pc; and 94 pc sets JOHNSON'S "ROYAL BALMORAL" in 32 pc; tsps. and 97 pc. sets WOODS' "PICARDY ROSE" & "MAYTIME" In 32 pc sets WOODS' 'ROYAL SELSTON' 84 pc. set "YE OLDE INDIA TREE" 65 pc, set These 'are some of the very attractively priced patterns we now have in stock. -IL will pay you to look these over while our Present selection lasts Savauge's Gift Store Jeweller Optometrist Fine Watch Repairing WINTHROP Mr. Ross Montgomery of Brant- ford is spending a week's holidays at his home. Marjorie, Ronald and Kenneth _McClure spent the week end with their grandparents, air. and Mrs. John McClure. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davidson and Mr. and Mfrs. Ross Davidson and daughter with Mr. and firs. R. K. Davidson. .lir. and firs. Eldon Kerr spent Sunday at Ipperwash. air. and Mrs. R. J. Pethick visited with Mr..and Mrs.. Geo. Fox at Wal- ton. Miss Betty Montgomery is spend- ing a week's vacation with Miss Is- abel Gillies at Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley King and two children of Stratford spent the week end with :lir, and Mrs. Win. Dodds. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Skalitzky of Viking, Alta., renewing acquaint- ances around Winthrop and Lead - bury. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Morrow with Mr. and Mrs. R. MacFarlane. Miss Doreen Hutchison of Gerrie and Miss Vera Haase of Denver, Colorado, with their uncle, Mr, E. Haase. Mrs, Mary Haase has returned from Acton to spend some time with her son, Mr. E. Haase. be a pleasant reminder of_ the folks back home. Your many friends and neighbors." bliss Carnochan was presented with a Kenwood blanket, a reversible rug, a pair of sheets and an enol table. Miss Carnochan made a suitable reply. Everyone en -a joyed a delicious lunch and the evening ended with the singing of "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow." lir. and Mrs. Norman Long visited with friends in Stratford on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Case of Glen Falls, N.Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman, Also lira. Bertha. Sullivan of Toronto anti Mrs. Susie Straw of New York and 510, Joe Dayman of Fort Erie, Misses Isla Duman and friend Miss Caldwell, of London, are visiting rela- tives in New York. • Mrs. Robt. Dayman was the guest of .cher daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Johnston of London. WALTON Mo. and lairs. John 3, Skalitzky, who have been spending the past couple of weeks with the latter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert MeGavin, left by motor on Tuesday for their home in Vik- ing,States. Alberta, going by way of the Miss Edith }Inkwell is visiting friends in Toronto, also taking in the Ex. Robert Kirkby is attending the races in Toronto this week. Miss Amy Love and Mts. F. Kan_ ley and son of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. Mr. and Mrs. James Humphries of Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Humphries. Mr. William Bolton of Rochester, N.Y., with his brothers, Sang and Earl Bolton. Mina Mary Shortreed, R.N., at the honkie of her mother, Mrs. W. Shortreed. Mrs. Walter Rose, Brussels, with relatives and friends. Mr. Joseph Taylor and his sister, 'friss Ida Taylor with their aunt, Miss Mary Smillie. Mrs. R. Orr of Goderich at the home of Mo. and airs. W. J. Humph-. ries. :Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnston in Haliburton. Funeral service for Ml's. Menne Jackson was held .at her residence in Morris township .Friday afternoon, with Rev. R. G. Hazelwood, Walton, officiating. The pallbearers were Wal- lace Bell, Arthur McCall, Jack Br5'ans• Gordon Fraser, Clarence Martin and Leslie Naftel; and the following were flower -bearers: isabell McCall, Ross McCall, 'Edna. Martin, Fred Martin, Iva Fraser and Donald Fraser. Burial was made in Brussels cemetery.. Huether-MacDonald.- A pretty wedding took place on Saturday, August 23rd, at the home of the bride's parents, 16th, con. of Grey township, when Mary Louise MacDonald, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James MacDonald, was united in marriage to Murray Ross }Neth- er, son of NIr. and airs. Daniel Hue- ther, Cranbrook. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. G. Hazlewood in the house, which was decorated With pink gladioli and phlox. The charming bride was given in mar - 1 nage by her father, and, wore a gown of blue net over satin, with sweetheart neckline, short puf • sleeves, long blue mittens, matching headdress. shoulder length veil, and wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a bon- quet of American Beauty roses. Mrs. D. Lawless of Walton, was matron of honour, and wore a gown of pink net over satin with matching head- dress. She carried pink asters and roses. Little Kathryn McTaggart, niece of the groom, was flower girl, wearing a green nylon dress, green ribbon headdress, and carried a bouquet of pansies. Mr. Morgan Cameron of London, was best man. The wedding music was played by Miss Elva Sholdice, of Walton. The wedding breakfast took place in the dining room, where the .deeorations were pink gladioli and pink phlox. The bride's soother wore a gown of brown and white silk jersey, with corsage of yellow gladioli:•.The ano- ther of the bridegroom wore a gray flowered crepe gown, with corsage of white gladioli. A girl friend and five cousins of the bride, Isabel Mc- Call. Isabel Davidson, Mary McCnt- cheon, Leona Watson, Eleanor Wea- ver, Mrs. Match,' assisted. Mr, and Mrs. Huether left en a trip to Toronto, Kitchener and Niagara Falls, the bride's traveling costume being blue crepe inset with lace; and black accessories. Upon their re- turn they will reside at Cranbrook. Forty-five guests were present at the wedding, from, Listowel, ener, Brussels, Cranbrook, Walton and Seaforth.