HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-09-07, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1039
MARRIAGES
has Always Been to Keep Food
Prices Down
We are Determined to Save
Your Pocket Book During
their care.These Trying Times
We Work on Cash Basis With
Rev. R.
Mrs. M,
recent be-
to Sisters
CARD OF 5’HANKS
Roland Williams wishes to
all those who remembered
Our Policy
/ ROCK BOTTOM CASH STORES
ALWAYS LESS AT COOKS - -
Small Profits
We Look for Higher Prices
EXETER
Phone 58
oook:9
ROCK BOTTOM CASH STORES
The Store That Gives You Value
THE ISAAC REUNION
The Isaac connection met at
Spruce Grove on Saturday last for
their annual reunion. About fifty
were present. The officers for 1940
are,—President, Wm. McKewan, of
London; secretary-treasurer, Mrs, H.
Lightfioiot; Sports Committee, Mir.
and Mrs. Alton Isaac, Miss Nola Isaac
and Ray Eagleson. The date of the
picnic has been changed to Civic
Holiday.
H.URONDAI/E W. I.
The August meeting of the Huron-
dale W. I. was held at the home of
Mrs. Grant Ryckman. The opening
exercises were conducted by the
president. The program was as fol
lows: The motto by Mrs, H. Perkins;
community singing and solos by Mrs.
McLaren, of Hensail. The topic
“Highlights in Medical Research.”
was ably given by Dy. Moir. A
geography contest was much enjoy
ed. Lunch was served by* the host
half
Lunch was served by* the
ess and committee and a social
hour was spent.
<’AVEN CONGREGATIONAL
CIRCLE
The regular monthly meeting of
the Caven Congregational Circle met
at the home of Mrs. Rose Russell,
on Tuesday afternoon with a fair
attendance. The meeting opened
with singing hymn 541. The devo
tional exercises were taken by Mrs.
W. Hatter, followed by hymn 648.
The business of
then
new
Mrs.
Miss
Mrs.
Weekes and Miss Coward; program
Mrs. Willard, Mrs.
Mrs. Hill,
contest after which lunch was serv
ed by the committee -in charge.
the meeting was
discussed and the following
committees apointed. Envelopes
Dow and Miss Coward; Flower,
Jeckeil; Sick, Mrs. Russell,
White; Mrs. Hatter, Mies
Hill;' Hostess’
This was followed by a
The prison warden was examining
/ a new batch of convicts.
"Here,” he said to one of them,
"sign 'your name on this blank.”
"Sorry,” said the prisoner, shakn
ing his head; "I can’t sign it.”
The warden was amazed. "Why
can’t you sign it?”
“Because,” answered the prisoner,
"I can’t write.”
"Oh, I see,” said the warden. He
reflected a moment, Then: "What
are you here for?”
"Forgery.”
"What!” cried the warden. "How
could you be convicted of forgery
when you can’t even write?”
The convict shook his head again.
"Well, I think I had a bad lawyer!”
HENSALL
Phone 46
;THE sense of taste
The fourth annual Turnbull re-1 Man tastes with his tongue while
union was held on Labour Day, Sept, some animals, for example fishes,
4th at Turnbull’s Grove. A sumptu- j taste with the whole body. An infant
ous dinner was enjoyed by all pres- tastes with the middle part of his
ent. Following the noon meal the tongue and an adult determines with
president, William Turnbull tookjthe side8 of his tongue whether food
charge of a brief business meeting1^ pleasing or not
The ottlcers appointed tor the eom-^ F00(J )g taste(/ „ meana of the
Ing year of 1940 are: President, W. „„ .. , .Turnbull; vice-president, Tom Turn-jta®te +^h ch ,tbe coy. baA
bull; Secretary-Treas., Janet Turn-!abaut i®,00°, the antelope 50,°0°
bull; game committee, Elva Turnbull iand raan ahout ,,,00 0. The whale has
Sam Hendrick and Fergus Turnbull;'j Jery ^ew taste J^uds and gulps ite
table committee, Mrs. G. r. ’
Mrs. M. Turnbull, Mrs. R. Turnbull ther about the taste,
and Mrs, P. McFedren. A vote of I ed cattle, taste is very
thanks was given to the host and [ and they scrupulously
hostess for their kindness shown to [grasses they like,
all. It was decided that we should I we know four distinct
ptroin fit rT,Tl-VYi‘hiil V<3 fTnAvo AH *
Labor Day next year, f
enjoyed during the afternoon by i
both young and old, after which sup
per was
present
Parkhill
'THE TURNBULL REUNON
Turnbull, food so quickly that it does not bo-
m---L'hn-,. AmOUg hODl-
important
select the
tststes * t Ji 0 agahi ™eet „at..TUJ:nbun’S GrOve on'sweet,’ salty, "bitter "and” so-ur. ’The
'sweet fust® is perceived on the ton-
VigUe the quickest, because the taste
“served. 'Relatives we?e i buds/ar s4weets ara located at tbe
from Sarnia, Strathroy, >’ tougue; then comes salty
and Grand Bend. ^and sour taste. Bittei* things are
i tasted at the back of the tongue.
| Taste can be regulated. Warm cof-
■fee requires less sugar than cold,
jbecuse warmth is a stimulant to
j the taste buds. No matter how
I much snirar is adrlefl tn icn cream if
jwill not seem too sweet, because
! when cooled the taste buds scarcely
! function. If the tongue is rubbed
I with ice, one fails to perceive differ
ent tastes, a good method in taking
bitter drugs. Taste is a fine sense.
It can be trained. Tea tasters are
able to tell the place of origin of a
tea after a single tasting. Wine
tasters can tell from where a certain
variety of wine came from and also
whether the grapes from which it
was made grew in a sunny or a shady
field.
A CORN
On Saturday an ear of corn was j the taste
picked in the garden of Mies Mary much sugar is added to ice cream it
Gebhardt which contains not only *' ‘
one cob hut ten. Clustered at the
base of -a perfectly formed large cob
are nine small cobs, each one per
fectly formed and growing entirely
independent of each other, nor do
they grow out from the large cob.
The whole is enclosed in the usual
husk and before being picked re
sembled an ordinary ear of corn.
Some people who saw this freak call
ed it a ‘corn family.’—Mitchell Ad-
cate.
FAMILY
PRESENTATION
On Thursday evening of -last week
Miss Marlys McFalls entertained the
members of the Truth Seekers’ class
of Centralia Sunday School in hon
or of Miss Beatrice Essery who is
leaving to enter Victoria Hospital as
nuree-in - training. Games were
enjoyed and during the course of
the evening Miss Gladys Hutchinson
read an address and Miss Marlys
McFalls presented the guest of hon
or with a lovely house coat. Beat
rice made a suitable reply after
which lunch was served,
On Monday evening the girls of
the 2nd concession of Usborne along
with a number of old high school
friends paid a surprise visit to her
home. Games and contests were en
joyed and during the evening Miss
Mary Van Camp read an address and
Miss Irene Sweet presented a beau
tiful bracelet. After Beatrice’s reply
lunch was served,
Experienced
A victim of chronic bronchitis
called on a doctor to be examined.
The doctor, after careful questioning
assured the patient that the ail
ment would respond readily to the
treatment. “I suppose you must
have a great deal of experience with
this disease ” said the sufferer.
The doctor smiled wisely, and re
plied: "Why, my dear sir, I’ve had
bronchitis myself for over fifteen
years.”
The young wife cast -an entirely
new light on the problem of women’s
dress. She and her husband were
awaiting visitors, and he surveyed
her new gown rather critically. "Is
it not a little extreme?” he suggest-1
ed.
cut?
she;
they
A little short and a little low
' "Well, I don’t know,” said
"there coming to see me, aren’t
not the dress?”
BIRTHS
HODGINS—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos
pital, on Friday. September 1,
1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Hodgins, of Lucan, a son.
NEIL—On Monday. August 28, 1939
to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Neil, of
Bad Axe, Mich., a eon (Richard
George Neil).
BORLAND- At the Thames
Road manee, on Saturday, Sep
tember 2, Janet Doreen Borland,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Borland, to Mr. Willis Foster Gill,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gill, of
Grand Bend, by Rev. W. Mair,
DEATHS
MUSSER—In Dashwood, Thursday,
August 1, 1939, Andrew Olivet*
Musser, aged 74 years,
GILLESPIE—In Exeter, on Friday,
September 1, 19;;9, William Thos.
Gillespie, in his 66th year.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Mary Musser and family wish
to thank the friends and neighbors
for the kindness and sympathy ex
tended during then’ bereavement;
also for floral tributes and to Rev.
H. E. Roppell and for the musical
numbers by Mrs. Mervyn Tieman
and Miss Finkbeint: and Mr. Harry
Hoffman.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. W. J. Veal and family wish
. to thank their friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy
shown to them in rlmir
reavement. Special thanks
and staff of St. Jo^-ph’s Hospital,
London; Rev. W. Mair,
Hicks, Rev. J. Pimrose,
Fletcher and also for beautiful flor
al tributes and thc-e who kindly
loaned
and
ex-
the
CENTRALIA
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mugan, of
don, were week-end visitors
Mrs. C. J. O’Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. John Essery
resent visitors with Dr. and
Heigh way in London.
Mrs. M. Sleamon and June
returned home after holidaying for
the past three weeks at their cot
tage at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks visited
on Sunday with relatives in Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mills, of Wyom
ing were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Mills. Their daugh
ter Marilyn, who has been visiting
here for the last couple of weeks re
turned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Henry and young
son, of Harriston and Mr. Donald
Hicks,
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Powe and son
of London, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Adamac and Alice
have moved into Mr. James Neil’s
residence.
The sympathy of this community
is extended to Mr. George Baynham
and Mrs. Wm. Haddock in the loss,
of their father, Mr. Baynham, who
passed away suddenly at his home in
Shipka on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Dave Smith visited
with relatives in Palmerston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Connor are visit
ing with their daughter Mrs. Burg
ess, of Windsor.
The Centralia Sunday School an
niversary will be held Sunday, Sept.
10th with the Rev. Brown of Lucan
as guest speaker in the morning.
Rev. Mr. Falconbridge will speak in
the evening.
Mrs. G. O. Thompson, of Preston,
visited a couple of days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelton.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills
on Wednesday last were:
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mills
ily of Woodham and Miss
Stanbrooke, of Toronto;
Mrs. W. Spencer and Jewel, of St.
Thomas.
Misses Helen and
visited „with Mr. and
warden recently.
Rev. and Mrs. R.
Lorraine called on Mrs. Thos. Willis
on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Elliott and
Miss Agnes Anderson enjoyed a mo
tor trip North over the week-end.
Lon-
With
were
Mrs-
have
Harriston and Mr. Donald
of Clinton, were week-end
.Mrs. L.
and fam-
Lorraine
Mr. and
Beatrice Essery
Mrs. Fred Pen-
N. Stewart and
KIRKTON
Miss Lois Waterton, of London,
returned home after holidaying for
the past two weeks with Mrs. Roy
Switzer.
Mrs. O’Callaghan, and baby girl,
of St. Thomas, is holidaying with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Sawyer.
Mrs. (Rev.) e. L. Lewis and Chas,
returned home from a holiday with
her parents at Port Elgin.
■ Mr. Walter Hazelwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Malc-olm Howe are visiting with
friends in Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ballantyne,
of Stratford, were Sunday guests
with Mrs. S. Roy.
Little Betty Doupe is spending the
week with Lois Sawyer, at Mt. Pleas
ant.
Mrs. Wib Williams and son Nor
man, of South River were guests with
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Pearson and fam
ily left Saturday morning for Sud
bury where they will be holidaying
for some time.
Mrs. (Rev.) Bulteel and daugh
ters, of Pt. Stanley, are holidaying
with Mrs. P. Humphreys.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner and
family, of Centralia, spent Tuesday
with Mr. Arlo Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Loime Marshall, of
London, spent the holiday with
-friends in the village.
Mrs. R. R. Copeland, of St. Marys,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Arlo Copeland.
Mr. Jas. Atkey, of London, spent
the week-end with friends in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hazelwood and
family were Sunday quests with Mr.
Everett Doupe.
Returns Home
Mrs. Russell Morrison returned
home Saturday having attended the
Librarians Course which -was held
August 14th to 25th at Sarnia. It
was sponsored by the Ontario Dept,
of Education and directed by Miss
Carlisle of the Sarnia Public Lib
rary and Mr. Angus Mowat, provin
cial Inspector of Libraries. Mrs-.
Morrison found the course very in
teresting and very profitable in
every way.
SEED GRAIN
CLEANING
Seed wheat? cleaned
and graded with com
plete satisfaction guar
anteed.
Chess and cockle re
moved. Prices reason
able.
Clover and grass seeds
bought and sold.
ZWICKER’S
CREDITON
Mr.
thank
him with flowers, fruit and cards
while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hos-
ipital, London.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. W. T. Gillespie and Mr.
Mrs. Wilbert Gillespie wish to
press their sincere thanks to
friends and neighbors for the kind-
’ ness and sympathy extended during
Mr. Gillespie’s illnes and in their ...... ...... ...... ........bereavement, wth special thanks to 1 daughters Joan and Betty spent the
Mrs. McNicol, Mrs. Dore and Rev. i holiday with relatives in Toronto.
Mr. Hunt; also to ’hose who sent1
flowers and for the loan of cars. !
THAMES ROAD
Rev. Wm. and Mrs. Mair and little
CARD OF THANKS
L.TJje family of the late William
MacLaren, wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness shown Mr. MacLaren, while ill
■ in the hospital also for the many
acts of kindness extended during
their bereavement also for the floral
tributes. Special thanks to Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Young arid Mrs. J. W.
Bonthron.
I
IN MEMORLAM
In loving memory of
MRS. THOS. CORNISH
■ who died four years ago,
September 7th, 1935
Husband, Son and Daughter
♦
DOUBLE WEDDING
Mindy - Hodgins
Chown - Hodgins
quiet double wedding took placeA
at Holy Trinity Anglican church,
Lucan, at 2 o’clock Saturday when
Rev. K. McGoun, united in marriage
Kathleen Feme, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hodgins, and
Harvey Albert, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. S', C. Chown, and Edythe
Mary, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.,
Albert Hodgins and John Clifton,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Murdy. The church was prettily de
corated with pink and white gladioli
and white hydrangea. The brides
were charming in Elizabeth blue
gowns with dark accessories and
I each wore a corsage of Sweetheart
roses and lily of the valley. Immed
iately after the ceremony the couples
left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls
and points east and north. On their
return they will reside in Lucan.
SEND IN THE NEWS
It’s nice to hear
Someone say that ihe Times-Advo-
cate
Is increasing in interest.
Naturally it is because
It carries the news of the
Town and District in breezy and
Well-written style. Although
Serviced by many Country
Correspondents, there are still
Many news items that would be
Welcomed from our readers.
Both from Exeter and rural districts
Send us in your personal Items
Of interest, such as when you
Have relatives or friends
Visiting you, or anything else
You know of interest. Or
(You may phone them in If
You wish. In an envelope
Marked "News” It only requires
One cent postage, and It ’will
Receive proper attention when
It reaches The Times-Advocate
Send In the news and give us
The opportunity to say
"THANK YOTJ”
S. B. Taylor will hold an auction
sale of hie entire stock of Jewellry
beginning Saturday at 2 p.m., See
advt. on page five.
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
DICTIONARY AN EDUCATION
IN ITSELF
A dictionary is the most import
ant single book for each pupil to
own. The teacher of English should
urge the pupils to use the diction
ary constantly in their reading, so
that they may acquire the habit of
looking up the meaning, spelling and
pronunciation of every new word.
This is certainly a suggestion,
that if faithfully carried out will
have important results, a statement
that newspaper men can verify. No
press secretary would be very effic
ient without a copy of Webster’s at
his elbow. In writing correspond
ence, not a week passes that words-
do not crop up that are not in com
mon use, and to settle the doubt as
to proper spelling proper place to
divide a word, when part of it has
to be carried over to the next line,
is also important to know.
Not only students, hut
generally, could well profit
freer use of the
remarkable how
pronounce words,
and we all know
it is when what we later learn was
an error is made in the presence of
others who know better. Truly the
dictionary is the best friend of all
of us, the greatest educator bar none
not
life
people
by a
It isdictionary.
often people mis
even simple words
how embarrassing
.' Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Passmore ! and family were visitors in our com-
; munity for the holiday.
i A large representation of Thames
■Road congregation attended the fun-
. eral of the late Wm. Veal, Elimville,
. on Friday.
Master R. Gollings has returned
home after spending the summer at
Oakwood.
Mr. Henderson and his sister,
Mrs. Smitstead, of Spokane, Wash.',
visited Mrs. Parker a short time on
Sunday. 6
Messrs. Melvin and Bert Gardiner
were in Toronto on Wednesday.
Mr. Stewart Mair is in Toronto
where he is taking a course in wire
less operation.
Mrs. Henry Rhode visited with
her brother and sister in Toronto
over the week-end.
Mrs. Arthur Gardiner who recent
ly underwent an operation at St.
Joseph’s Hospital, London, returned
to her home in Usborne on Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Napanee,
are visiting with their son Charles,
of the Thames Road.
Shower
The home of Miss Mildred Hod-
gert was the place where the Circle
young ladies met to shower one of
their number, Miss Loreen Borland
whose marriage took place on Sat
urday. A very interesting time was
spent consisting of a program. A
nice collection of useful articles were
received to which Loreen thanked
all, after which lunch was served.
W. M. S.
The annual joint meeting of the
W. M. S. and Mission Circle was
held in the church basement on
Wednesday with good attendance.
The meeting opened with Mrs. P.
Stone presiding. Hymn ' “Nearer
My God to Thee” was sung followed
by prayer by Mrs. Stone, roll call
and minutes and business were therf'
dealt with. The Mission Circle took
charge of the program with Helen
Morgan as chairlady. The hymn
“Lord -Speak to Me” was used after
which the ’ Scripture Lesson
was read by Jeanette Stone from
Matthew’s gospel. Marion Hodgert
sang a solo; Helen Selves gave a
reading, “The Shoes in the Broken
Jug.” An instrumental was played
by June Coward. Miss Penrose, of
Exeter, then addressed the meeting
on “The Great Commission” which
was very inspiring indeed. Duet by
Jean Cann and Eleanor Dawson; in
strumental by Alice Passmore. Hymn
"Take Time to be Holy” was sung
and the meeting closed with Lord’s
Prayer in unison. Social half hour
was spent.
A city boy was out to take an in
ventory of a farm. He hadn’t any ex
perience in this type of work, but he
managed to make a list of all the
chattels and stock until he came to
an animal which he was unable to
identify-—a goat.
So he ’phoned his boss, and said:
"What do you call this thing that’s
around here with a rough coat that’s
Worn out in spots, a white beard and
a long sad face.”
To which the boss replied: "That'
must be the farmer!”
Phone 135
even the schools, in the social
of today.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
September 7, 8, 9
CHISELHURST
Double Feature
with
“ST. LOUIS
DOROTHY
all Star
THE JONES
(Comedy)
— in —
“EVERYBODY’S BABY
BLUES”
LAMOUR
Cast
FAMILY
an
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
September 11, 12, 13
THE DEAD END KIDS in
“HELL’S KITCHEN”
“BEAUTY FOR THE ASKING”
(Comedy)
LUCILLE BALL and DONALD
WOODS
GREENWAY
* Mr. Claude^Fallis, of Mt. Forest,
. and Miss Muriel Fallis, of Sarnia,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
; Mrs. Lloyd Brophey.
Mrs. R. L. Sheppard, of London,
spent last week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. R. English.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown re-
; turned to Toronto after visiting at
the home of W. J. Brown.
Miss Ula Ulens went to London
last week where she has accepted a
position.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown visit
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Baker, of Grand Bend.
. Miss Mary McGregor, of London,
spent the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGregor.
Anniversary services will be held
in the United Church on Sunday,
October 8th and the Harvest Supper
on Thursday, October 12th. Further
notices later.
Mr. Seibourne English, of Detroit
and Mr. R. L. Sheppard, of London,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. R. English and Mrs. Sheppard.
Messrs. Evelyn and Mary Bullock
are visiting for a week with friends
in Goderich. '
. Mr. Dawson Woodburn returned
to Toronto on Monday after spend
ing the holidays with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mous-
seau, of Kippen.
Mr. R. English, is spending a week
with friends in-Retroit.
Mr. Claude Detloft and his aunt
Mrs. Wilcox, of Detroit, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bloomfield, of
Union, spent the week-end with her
parents Mr, and Mrs. A. Brophey.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Love, of Lon
don, spent the ’week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. L. Woodburn.
The Harmony Class of the United
Church will hold their meetings on
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Horner, ,
Miss Betty Wright, of Detroit, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Kercher and family.
The Chiselhurst United Church
anniversary will be held the last
Sunday in September and the guest
speaker will be Rev. Arthur’Sinclair
of Bly th.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dalrymple,
Ruby and Marjorie spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ryckman,
of Exeter. They also called on Mr.
and Mi's. Russel Finkbeiner, of near
Crediton.
The Young people’s Society held
a weiner rc-ast on Tuesday night of
this week in Cu-dmores Pit.
Miss Anna -Grace Forrest spent a
few days last week with Miss Mar
jorie Dalrymple.
Mi’, and Mrs. Geo. T. Wren are
spending -a few days at the C.N..E, in
Toren to.
Mr. and .Mrs, Ross McLean and
children, of Detroit, spent the week
end with relatives around Hensail
and Chiselhurst.
The ladies of the W. M. S. held
a very successful weiner and corn
roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Treffery last Thursday evening-
Miscellaneous Shower
A very pleasant time was spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Taylor, on Monday evening when the
friends and neighbors gathered in
honor of their daughter Myrtle, a
bride elect of Saturday and present
ed her with a miscellaneous shower
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts. The address was-
read by Mies Verna Mac-Lean and the
presentations were made and the
cards read by Miss Ruby Dalrymple.
A mock wedding consisting of Mrs.
Dick Taylor, the bride; Mrs. Mil
ton Lavery, the groom; Mrs. Glenn
MacLean as the minister and Mrs.
Percy Harris, the bride’s father. All’
of these being darkies caused much
laughter. After the presentations,
were made Myrtle made a very fit
ting reply. A contest directed by
Miss Margaret Glenn was held after
which a very delightful lunch was
served.
UNIVERSITY
EXHIBIT
Western Fair, Sept. llth-I6th 1939
One of the most attractive
features at the Western Fair in
1937 and .1938 was the UNI
VERSITY OF WESTERN ON
TARIO exhibit on the second
floor at the east end of the
Manufacturers’ building. Thous
ands of people visited the exhib
it and found it intensely inter
esting.
It will be in place again this
year in an enlarged and improv
ed form. Do not miss it.
Young people Who are look
ing forward to a university car
eer should not fail to sec this
exhibit.
U