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en s ui: e it for the past few weeks is able to be out and around again. ty in June. , Aeminds s c a 0# ® Miss Dorabel Pomeroy of Torâ€" onto, was the guest of Mrs. T. G. Marquis at Swallowcroft over the eA d # . @ _® Amhrtn-m.n-‘- .‘“..‘M“u*- TCO _ Wkscaliiin n been ill .m.,'";;-_m.-.m and adF. RRE CCC OW 0j spent the weekend in London, the guests of Mrs. R. B. Ferris. ) oo TK ( Th cAdisâ€"cmmmptigunp W onto is visiting her son and daugh~ erland. who have recently moved to mâ€";_@u-uumfl"" Elizabeth Way. 11 a.m.â€"â€"The Triple S. 7.00 wâ€"w'l Wife. TRINITY SUNDAY, MmAY Z £.30 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. Morning EZNIT!._ mon. Preacher for the day en nE on ce ko htes to receive contributions to the Anglican Advance Appeal Fund. EMPIRE SUNDAY, MAY * 2 d csccalitto~~setvanc PP > Sermon: "Knowing therefore the terror of the Lord we porâ€" suade men." Bible Class. 700 p.m.â€"Evensong and Serâ€" 11.00 a.mâ€" Worship and Junior Sermon: " ONS St. Andrew‘s Church Trinity United Church 2.30 pm.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 pam.â€"Evening Worship St. John‘s Church sUNDAY, MAY 23rd Building up your health is the most pleasant work you will ever encounter. If you look after your health today, it will look after your interests tomorrow. Your doctor and this drug store are ready to do their part. Uni y (Diocese of NE tor: Rev‘d E. A. Brog M.A., Tel. 549. Carefully and Accurately Dispensed by Graduate Mrs. E. Gordon â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" C. D. MiByard Developing and Printing PRESCRIPTIONS M Minister W BRVUG STORE i/ Social Events â€" Personals , MAY 23 ‘The many friends of Mrs. Harry Bull who is confined to her home with iliness will be pleased to learn Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Price, Miss Marion E. Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton Stewart will be in Toronto this weekend attending the 17th convention of the Charles Pioneers of America. tunity to thank my many friends fod their many kindnesses and good Mr. and Mrs. John Tosh, Arthur, wish to announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Anne Viola, to Alec H. Earie, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Earie, Grimsâ€" by. Wedding to take place June 5, at 230 pm. in Calvary Gospel Mrs. Chambers, Ruth and Nancy, of Toronto. e es i. _ _ Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Lailey, (Torâ€" onto. Mr. and Mrs. William Kemp, Bill and Jack Kemp, Cleveland, Ohio. 1 would like to take this opporâ€" Mrs. John Home, Hamilton. Card of Thanks 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. Sermon . subjectâ€"‘"Pentecost and Real Fishing." 10.00 a.m.â€"Church School Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Enright, Colâ€" Mrs. R. G. Bangs, Ottaws. Mrs. Norman W. Fowler, Torâ€" 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worshi Rev. Geo. A. McLean, B.A., Minister Engagement 100:4 SUNDAY, MAY 23rd is making as g o o 4 â€" All Welcome â€" © LOCAL TRADEMARKS. lc Wednesday r Meeting and Reading, 8 p.m. LORD‘S DAY my iliness. 11 SMITHâ€"WI1LSONâ€" St. Clair Avenue United Church, ‘Toronto, was the scene of the inâ€" teresting wedding Saturday afterâ€" mndo'chehwl-w was united in marriage to Mr. Anâ€" drew Wallace Smith, Hamilton, son A. crepe gown, fashione bodice, the yoke edged with a laceâ€" trimmed fold of crepe, and the full skirt draped into a short train. ‘The long sleeves were also edged with mutching lace. A bandeau of flowers held in place her fingertip length veil, and she carried a casâ€" cade bouguet in white and pastel | Mr. H. E. Dorland, Hamilton, was groomsman, while those ushâ€" |ofln¢ were Mr. Jack Culverwell, | West~%, and Mr. W. D. L. Wheeler, ‘The matron of honour was Mrs. H. E. Dorland, whose gown was of blue satin with net insertions at the neck and in the draped skirt taperâ€" ing to a point at the back, and her ‘uu-m was of flowers harmonizing with her bouquet of pink Mr. George Marks, as soloist, rendered The Lord‘s Prayer and I‘ll Walk Beside You, with Mr. Myri Koeffer at the organ. Mr. Koeffer also played Debussy‘s Reâ€" Sixty guests were received at the reception afterward. Coral mmm-wmm black straw hat with matching acâ€" in her corsage,. was worn by ‘le bride‘s mother, while Mrs. Smith, mother of the groom, was in grey crepe, with touches of pink, her grey hat also trimmed with pink, After a honeymoon trip to Washâ€" ington. D.C., the couple will reside in Hamilton. For travelling, the bride wore a Burgundy gabardine suilt, with grey felt hat. and grey blouse and gloves, while her bag and shoes matched her sult. Her flowers were orchids ‘The Women‘s Missionary Socâ€" lety of Trinity United Church held their May meeting in Trinity Hall on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Millar presided. ‘The progam was arranged by Mrs. Andrew Bain. Mrs. W. A. McNiven read from the study book the very interesting story of Mr. and Mrs. Peck, and their work of transiating the Bible and teaching among the Indians of Mrs. Caton, Supply Secretary, reâ€" ported having sent ¢two parcels containing 22 articles of sewing and knitting to the Relief to China headquarters, and urged the ladies to continue knitting. duas Mrs. McClure also contributed to â€" Mrs. E. McAlonen, Mrs. H. Harâ€" per and Mrs. M. Zimmerman gave readings, and Mrs. B. Snyder and ‘Third Annual Conference for Unitâ€" Muptials McMaster Tniversity, Hamilton, June 8th, #th, 10th and 11th. Many very fine apeakers are to be heard, including Mrs. Roger Self, Presâ€" Winifred Thomas of Dominion Board, and many others. _ f charge of Mrs. Marcus Hilts and Mrs. W. Pinder and their commitâ€" "TINY TOTS" PREPARE FOR STAGE DEBUT Great excitement prevalls at Suzette‘s Studio these days as the younger set eagerly anticipate the coming Dance recital on May 28. The "Tiny Tots" feel portant as they prepare "stage debut," while the pils practice diligently more difficult parts. In the meantime while ery slowly takes shape much hustle and bustle colourful costumes ‘for tap and ballet numbers and tried on.for effect. Tap routines and Ballet dances are constantly rehearsed to assure a fine performance on the "long looked forward to" night of the Dance Revue, Friday, May 28th at ‘Trinity Hall Bome men like to play at poliâ€" tics while others work at it. Trinity W.M.S and roses and bouvardia THE of Mr. and of will be in as the the many are fitted for their older puâ€" for their the scer there | as . th GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT SOCIAL EVENING AT THE PARISH HALL The next affair wi* be held on Friday, May 28th, at 8.30 p.m., and thereafter weekly on Friday nights. A nominal . admission m.useprpmhw luwmu.ctc.fo-( married people are specially welâ€" leflod..lnmumm nel. All are urged to be present |ummmuhutu. | on Sunday. social evening and dance at the Parish Hall. The music was proâ€" vided by Mrs. Florence Baisiey at | mwmmwnfla""l ham with his trumpet. Refreshâ€" ments were served by the }adies of ; St. Andrew‘s Woman‘s Auxiliary. ; Mr. Joseph ‘Smith, one of the mmmmr of the Ontario Council, Institute for the Blind, was present and assisted in the midâ€"day service at St. Anâ€" drew‘s Church last Sunday. A ‘ln-lhrdl.mlw Church in London, Ontario, Mr. Smith holds a license from the Bishop of Huron as Diocesan Lay Reader. Though totally blind he is able to take part in the services reading from the Braille edition of the Bible and the Prayer Book. ;mmmmum \fmmweudm which had been held in The Village im Inn were present at the service in a body, and were welcomed by the Preaching a special Whitsuntide sermon, the Revd. E. A. Brooks declared that present experience of God as a Power in the lives of peoâ€" ple is that which is enshrined in the Christian belief in the Holy Spirit. Sorely tempted people. he said, by the operation of the Holy Spirit achieve selfâ€"control. When the motives and actions of people than by malice and hatred it is evidence that God‘s Spirit resides in their lives. ‘The blossom bedecked Communâ€" ity Hall in Beamsvilie was well filled for Club 13‘s Blossom Time Feature of the evening was the selâ€" Mountain View Road, Beamsvilie, as the Queen of the Ball, and Blosâ€" 1048 Backed by the solid arrangeâ€" ments of Phil Gage and his orchâ€" estra the hall was a mass of white blossoms, decoratively arranged by the boys of Club 13. Incidentally, members spent hours scouring the district for blossoms, and had very little luck in locating any abundâ€" The "big rain‘" almost caused disâ€" aster to the Club as well as to the fruit growers. Stage settings were really solid, thanks largely to the C. H. Prudâ€" Club a super display of evergreens. have presented four definitely disâ€" tinctive dances for the people of the entire area. ‘The Club would like to express their sincere thanks to the many persons who have patâ€" ronized their dances, and hope to see them all again next fall. Much of the success of the Club 13 danâ€" ces has been due to the original som (the scarce variety) ano spring flowers, completed the stage _ ‘This brings to a close Club 13‘s grams that this Club have arrangâ€" ed in the spacious hall. This plus the music of Phil Gage, who played for all four of the Club 13 dances. His stylings were without doubt the most appreciated heard hereâ€" abouts for a long time. BLOSSOM TIME DANCE for Expert Radio Service â€" Organizations ~ Club Activities * CALL JUS ‘ enfoyable program. President Harâ€" | old Jarvis conducted a singâ€"song : assisted by Dr. D. R. Copeland, folâ€" | lowing which a humorous sketch | 'mmwm-mm‘ rent. Mr. Herman Terry of the| ‘mo’ln Company sang | .mmwflhml | Rose of Summer," an aria from the | for United Church Choir were guests of the choirmaster, Mr. Donald Kennedy, at a dinner party mnm¢mm1 week, and in which Mr. Terry has ‘one of the principal solo parts. . | A letter was read to tke choir \from G. B. Heintzman, President |of the Heintzman Company, conâ€" |gratulating the choir on the imâ€" Pines," Stoney Creek. members SALON BERNA Our First Anniversar Th-bvmhlll-lmhwmudyurw.lnu â€"hnâ€"h:"mehmh:‘wht. you or scalp or health, many years of exper -uh::fi-hdhgdeflth. Wfimmwfluwmu‘flm ; le-.Y-e-hmMyurhMmurh-nmtnnlw mrnmulth.odlluxmdyurhir.mruvkehfm.-fl so happy to help you. Ladies, do you know that the most important preparation f nent wave is the shaping of the hair? tea we Jfl.ml.‘.filfldthtfllh-flhheby&m the hair and designs the finished hair style. Only your professional beautician has the experience to do these rectly. Visit your beauty shop regularly : you owe it to your beauty. GRIMSBY, ONTARIO members of ‘Trinity AhartyfllANlYWbulyuhduwhpu-'nvfithrhct! '.Wemhnhlhy.mweluencryltdehndcdflyâ€"cfl Thank you! Salon Bemand by Jacqueline Bemmard p.mapudhlhnedw Music Festival. ‘ Misses Jackie Constable and | Barbara Bromley gave a vivid desâ€" ]mmuwm trip to \New York City. Mustrated with pictures and souvenirs. ‘.Ium and Miss Eva Fleming gave brief impromptu {mn.-ndm.u-u‘ Griffith :‘ and Mr. Kennedy both expressed \ their appreciation of the coâ€"operâ€" \ stion and faithful service of the \choir during the past year. 'ffim'new with a vote of thanks to the host of the evenâ€" ing given by the president, and the singing of "Auld Lang Syne. May we take this opportunity of thanking all our friends and neighâ€" move, also for the use trucks and cars. _ CARD OF THANKS o ww CoHe Ceme Ond s d cars could be secured at a James Scott and family. cost. At the Well BaDY ‘Tuesday afternoon in St. Parish Hall, 32 children mothers were present. T of these were infants, 9 age and school age, 2. teats for tuberculosis. . Lincoiln Health Unit, 3 Floyd and Miss Isabelle lice health nurses; and The staff for the day The next clinic will be An oldâ€"timer is the one dorn t heame