HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-07-13, Page 5HENSALL
Dr. B. Y. Campbell and Mrs.
Campbell of Torontp, are vacation
ing in town,
Lois Heuderson. left last week
fpx* Glencoe where she will visit
for a month.
Miss Margaret Johnston* assis-
tant at the local post office, is
having a week’ vacation,
Mr. Fred Smallecombe
day recently visiting with
and friends in Guelph.
Mrs, Howard Harris, of
spent a
relatives
daughter and
Mrs. Norman
and Mr. John,
■for the West
Ml*, and Mrs. Stew-
Dayman, of London,
on Friday attending
*7
i
i
>
.it
t
♦
THE TIMES-AnVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JOEY 13, JS44
£2
and Charles
Monday after
the
Fee
1 a
Boy’s Camp at
Farquhar and
week-end in
lowing committee, namely ‘Mrs.
Farquhar, Mrs. Charles Forrest and
Miss Helen Moir. A sumptuous
supper was served, the committee
responsible being Miss Beryl Pfaff,
Mrs. Melvin Moir, Mrs. Hilton
Laing and Mrs. Roy MaeLaren.
Death of Mrs. ItoDevt, Love
Mrs. Robert Love died suddenly
early Thursday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs, John E.
McEwan, Hensall, in her 77th year.
Born at Hi'llsgreen, the deceased
was formerly Miss Mina Jurrott
and -had spent all her life in this
community. Surviving are four
sons, Grant, of Caro, Miclu, Ross,
Hilisgreen, 'Milton* Hensall and
Glehn, of Toronto, Two daughters,
Mrs, John E. McEwan,
Albert Keyes, Exeter;
T-hos, Jarrott, Paris
Jarrott, Brigden. The
held from the home
Ross, at Hilisgreen
Burial in Baird’s Cemetery.
Hensall. Mrs.
two brothers/
and William
funeral was
of her son,
on Saturday.
Hensall Resident Passes in 91st
Yrear
Ortwein,
vacation
Mr. and
labor, streets, $2.40} R. Moir, labor
streets, $5.20; G. M- Case, team
ing, streets, $12.30; J. Pfaff, labor*
Streets, $12.30; T. Kyle, salary*’
$73.80; J._ A. Paterson, one-half
salary, $16*2.20, account, $1.10; F.
G, Bonthron, postage, $5-00; Hen
sall Hydro Commission, Hydro for
Hall, $8.16; R. J. Paterson, ex
penses at Toronto, $18.00; N. H.
Jones, labor at Hall, $42.00. Total,
$553.14. E. Jinks
That the bills and
be paid. Carried,
‘Smallacombe:
Village of Hensall,
the action of the
Council in giving
Hospital the sum
Carried, E, Fink
Parkins: That we now ad-
•to meet August 14th. Car-
F.
Council of the
hereby protest
Huron County
the
of
and
journ
ried.
Wingham
$25,00i0,
J.
and J. Parkins;
accounts as read
A. Kerslake and
That we, the
Let tors from Overseas
sampled them yet hut
grand. If the candy
so good, I’d have eaten
first. I’m pleased with
GRAND BEND
*Dancing Nightly ...
GLEN BRICKLIN’S
<(music with beat”
Miller, pf ‘Cleveland,
a guest speaker in
church on Sunday
16th.
ate all the candy ‘already* once
started, we couldn’t stop, It was
delicious- Every jnigbt a couple pf
my friends and I have lunch. So
far I’ve been the one who brings
out the food. I have a girl friend
who gives me cake* etc. for lunch.
So tonight we’ll have crackers and
cheese. That will be a pleasant
change. The cookies look very good.
We haven’t
they look
hadn’t been
the cookies
the two cakes of maple sugar, No
one in this country has ever tasted
that most delicious liquid, onapje
syrup or maple sugar. Mother sent
a parcel with some syrup in it (but
it hasn’t arrived yet, So I’m going
to ‘give the girl (friend a taste of
maple sugar anyway. 1 was to any
first dance in about three months
on ‘Saturday night. I enjoyed it, t
too, It certainly would be nice to!
go to a dance back home again.
Maybe soon. Oh yes, the canned
goods come in handy on week-ends
when I visit my girl friend. That
is a nice wash cloth too. So again
I thank you very much, you and
all the others who helped with the
parcels, a very nice bit of Canada,
Bell.
after
with
Mrs,
12 musicians f
CONCERT ■fo
DASHWOOD
Miss (Selma Eifert, of Detroit,
spent a fw d?iys with Mrs Mary
Schroeder.
Mrs. Betty Taylor and Jimmy,
of London, spent the week-end with
her parents* Mr. and Mrs. C, Stein-
hagen.
Miss Antipnette Ziler, of Lon
don, spent a few days with her par
ents.
Rev. Ernest
Ohio, will be
the Lutheran
morning. July
Mrs. Roy Borchert and (Carol, of
Strathroy, have returned home
spending two weeks vacation
Mr. and Mrs. A. Haugh and
Mussar,
Miss Grace Kellerman, of Toron
to, j,s visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kellerman.
Mr. and ‘Mrs. P. Humble, of Sar-
> nia, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs,
R. Goetz and Catharine Finkbeiner.
Miss Zeta Nadiger. R.N.,
Howell, Mich., having spent
past two weeks vacation with
parents,
Monday.
LAC.
Borden,
end with his mother, Mrs, E. Klein
stiver.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman.
Miss Isabelle Howlett, Lieut. Alda
Bolton and 'Miss Winnie Moir, of
London, and Misses Carolyn and
Helen Snellman, of Kitchener, spent
.the week-end at the cottage at
Grand Bend.
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Schluchter.
of Pigeon, Mich., are visiting with
relatives here.
Mission Circle Meets
July meeting of the Mission
was held last Sunday even-
Turnbull's Grove. The Zurich
people joined our group in
supper aftex* which the
Sunday, July 16th
Forest Brass BandMiss Luker:
a parcel today -from
the Hensall Women’s Institute.
Would you please convey my
thanks to the members of it. A
uarcel is always appreciated over
here and especially when it’s from
home. Thanking you again for the
parcel.
Dear
Received i
Hensall
you
Mrs. Robert Bonthron, pioneer
resident of Hensall, passed away
at her home here on Wednesday
afternoon, July 5th, in hex* 91st
year. She suffered a fracture of
the hip six months ago and has
been confined to bed since then.
The deceased was formerly Maria)
White, born at Rogerville and has
been a ‘resident of Hensall all her
life. Surviving are three sons and
three daughters, William, of Detroit;
Janies and Fred,
j Edith MacMartin,
I Margaret Vair, Toronto
Lou Simpson, Hensall. A private
funeral service was held from the
residence on Friday afternoon con
ducted by Rev. R. A. Brook. The
pallbearers were Carrie and Donald
Joynt, Wm. Simpson, (Charles Mac-
Martin, Gus. Voth and H. O. Dayman. Burial in Hensall Union1
Cemetery.
returned to her duties
of
the
her
on
Jack
Lome Kleinstiver, of Camp
and friend SDent the week
Gerald Glenn.
H. Pea-
S., after
mother.
Cantelon
are holi-
mother.
Hensall;
Barrie;
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
I
Dear Gladys:
Received your letter two
ago and was very pleased to
from you, It certainly helDs
to hear all the news from
and you certainly >do splendidly on
this matter,
good work and I shall
every opportunity. Sometimes it is
a bit difficult though, as my posi
tion
the
bit
but
days
hear
a lot
home
a pink and white decorated chair
under a sprinkling can with pink
and white streamers. After an ad
dress was read by Miss Rosaleen
Miller. Ada opened her gifts.
After Ada thanked everybody for
gifts a dainty lunch was served.the
Munn—Dinnin
Toronto,
mother.
Mrs.
Detroit,
visited recently wit-lx her sister-in-
law, Mrs, Sam Rennie and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Foster visited
recently With Mr. and Mrs. May
nard Harmon and babe in Stratford.
Mrs. Hugill, of Clinton, visited
last week with her
son-in-law, Mr, and
Jones.
Miss Hanna Craig
Craig left last week
Where they will spend a number
of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, of Blen
heim. are holidaying with the lat
ter’s parents,
art McQueen.
Mrs. H. -0.
was in town
the funeral of the late Mrs. Robt-
Bonthron.
Billie Mickle
returned home
pleasant week at
Port Albert.
MT. and Mrs, Jack
Graham spent the
Exeter with Mrs. Farquhar’s moth
er, Mrs. Bawden.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Alonzo
of Detroit, .spent theix*
with the former’s parents,
Mrs. J. W. Ortwein.
Fit. Lieut, and Mrs. D.
cock left for Sidney, N.
visiting with the latter’s
Mrs. Grace Harpole,
Mr. and Mrs.. Ferris
and family, of Schomberg,
daying with the former’s
Mrs. Kate Cantelon.
Miss Joyce Scruton, of
is vacationing with hex*
Mrs. A. Scruton and sister,
Peter L. McNaughton.
Mr.
family
Park
month
AC2. Robt. Sangster, of St.
Thomas, spent the week-end with
lxis mother, Mrs. Minnie Sangster
and sister, Miss Norma Sangster.
Miss Helen Rousson, of St.
Catharines, spent a week’s vacation
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 'Ben
Tinney and Mr. Matthew
Miss Marion MaeLaren
Florence Schwalm, of
spent the week-end with
ter’s mother, Mrs. Violet
Miss Dorothy Brazier,
training .at St. Joseph’s
enjoying a two
and Mrs. E. L. Mickle and
left this week for Rondeau
Where they will spend a
at their summer cottage.
Robt. Sangster, of
Tinney,
and Miss
Godexnch,
the lat-
Schwalm.
nurse-in-
I-Iospital,
is enjoying a two week’s vacation
at. the home of Dr. and Mrs. D, G.
Steer.
AC2 Robt. W. Sangster and AC2.
. R. ' D. Galbraith, of T.T.S., St.
Thomas, spent the week-end with
the former’s mother, Mrs. Minnie
Sangster.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hedden and
children and Mr. Herb Hedden re
turned to St. Catharines on Satur
day after visiting their mother. Mrs.
Catherine Hedden.
Sgt. Ed. Norminton, of New
Brunswick, has been enjoying a fur
lough at his 'home here, and spent
several days with his wife and son
Teddy camping at the Lake.
Mrs. Emma Boyle and daughter,
Miss Helen Boyle,
visiting with the
Mrs. A. Clarke
Messrs. Thos. and
Miss Helen McNaughton, of To
ronto, and Mrs. Lome McNaughton
and members of the family accom
panied ihv Mrs. Glenn Bell, Marion
and Earl, are -holidaying at Turn
bull’s Grove.
Mi's. Alice Joynt, accompanied iby
hex* brother, ,Mr. Wes. Caldwell,
and Mrs. Caldwell, of 'London, also
her. two brothers. Messrs. Harry
and Ben '-Caldwell, of Carberry,
Man., are enjoying a week’s vaca
tion at Barrow Bay,
Mrs. Miunn, of London, spent the
week-end at the home of hei* par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn,
and attended the wedding of her
brother, Ted Munn, whose marriage
to Miss Audrey Dinniix took place
in Stratford on Saturday.
Nursing 'Sister Helen Munn, of
the R.C.A.F., London;, spell t the
week-end at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Munn,
and attended the wedding of her
brother Ted Munn, whose marriage
took place to Miss Audrey Dinnin
in 'Stratford on Saturday;
, Mr, and Mrs, L. R. Coles, of
■ Smith’s Falls, (former well-known
residents of Hensall, received of
ficial word last week that their
■ son, william Coles with the 8th
Army in Italy, had been wounded.
Mr; Coles was manager of the Bank
. of Montreal hero for several years.
The Arnold Circle of Carmel
Fresbvtorian church held their an
nual picnic at the home of Mr’s,
Roy Bell on Wednesday afternoon.
A very enjoyable time was Spent
in sports and games under the fol
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wan.
Dinnin in Stratford was the setting
of a charming wedding on Saturday
July 8th, when Rev. R. A. Brook,
of the United church. Hensall.
united in marriage their eldest
daughter, Audrey Ethel, to Alvin
Edward Munn, son of Mr. and MrS.
Robert J. Munn, Hensall. The
ceremony was performed in front
of a large bank of Reg’a lilies
blue Delphinium and ferns,
wedding music was played by
Benson Stoneman. cousin of
bride, who also sang “Thru’
Years” during the signing of
and
The
Mr.
the
the
the
register. The bride looked charm
ing in a floor-length gown of white
sheer
finger-tip
in sending us such grand par-
You ask if there’s anything
could put in that we would like,
send us a long .piece of Hen-
It would be grand to see the
once more. Well, I’m sitting
somewhere in a trench in the
lines so please excuse this
looking letter and pencil. We
Gladys, keep up the
answer it been
past
town, something a
Dear Gladys:
Thanks very much for your let
ter and am pleased that the home
front gives you such good co-opera
tion
cels.
VOn
Yes.
sail,
place
down
front
■black
landed on D. Day. The French chil
dren gave us flowers when we went
through the
chap won’t forget in a long time.
We have done pretty good since we
landed. Had a letter from
and Luker’s. They sure are
people for
her me to
coming in
I get back
rest of my
Gladys and keep your chin up.
Bill Snow.
Alma
grand
a guy to have. Remem-
T. C. Tell him I’ll be
for some clothes when
and say “Hello” to the
friends. So long for now
your lovely letter
and to learn that
I
I
two weeks
not made
on May
you are
actually
received
of Toronto, are
former’s sister,
and brothers,
Win. Welsh.
MONEY TO LOAN
on First Mortgages
Now is the TIME to stop
paying rent and to buy a farm.
Write ns if you have been
thinking about it. We may be able
to help you with a .loan. All in
quiries treated confidentially,
Huron&Erie
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
London Windsor
St. Thomas Chathamwon’t allow me or possibly
region we are situated in is a
too inconvenient for
in all, shall do any i
acknowledge your letters,
a box this morning from
mittee and everything
■grand and believe me,
predated. The foodstuffs are some
thing we just don't get over here
and it’s just like having a grand
feast to sit and enjoy things such
as pork and beans, cheese, and
such like. The candy, of course, is
a rarity. People anust have points
here to buy chocolate and it is a
very poor grade, so home-made
fudge is most certainly welcome
and greatly enjoyed so all in all,
Gladys, I would like to thank you
and the rest of the committee on
your great work. I realize the time
and money that are spent to enable
you to carry on in sending these
parcels to everyone, and, on behalf
of myself, they are accepted in very
deep gratitude. Well, Gladys, I
must close for now as I have to
attend a lecture and/'of course, I
dan’t -be late. Am keeping very
well and in the best of spirits. Re
member me to all and write often
Thanking you for everything.
Royce Welsh.
writing,
utmost to
Received
the com-
was just
greatly ap-
SAINTSBURY
LAC. Lloyd Dobbs, who has
stationed at Aylmex* for the
six weeks, is spending his furlough
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Minor Dobbs,
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Minox* Dobbs were
ACl. Harvey Dobbs, of St. Jean,
Quebec; Mrs. J. H. Dobbs, of Park
hill; Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Dobbs and
Patsy Ann, Mr. Bill and Miss Marie
Dobbs, of Langton, and LAW. M.
Williams, of Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Brock, of Elimville.
KHIVA
Miss Evelyn McCann, of Wind
sor, is spending her vacation with
hex* parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cann.
B. Me-
A six-weeks-old calf was nibbling-
at the grass in the ward and was
viewed in silence for some minutes
by the city girl. “Tell me,” she
said, turning impulsively to hex*
hostess, “does it really pay you
to keep as small a cow as that?”
Mrs. Claude Gelinas and
of London, are visiting her
Mrs. L. Dietrich,
Miss Reta Willert, of 'St. Cath
arines, spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wurm.
Mrs. J. Barry and family, ®f
troit, visited last week with
and Mrs. Gerald O’Rourke and
and Mrs. Dennis O’Rourke.
family,
mother,
De
Mr.
Mr.
6$
ISS WAR WORKER
Deal’ Gladys:
I was more than pleased to re
ceive
16 th
surviving the tempest,
feel like a prize heel as
a letter from you about
ago and as yet I have
an effort to answer it. The second
front and so forth has sure put
piles more work on to us but I
don’t mind just as long as we’re
working for Victory. I really don’t
envy you people at home in your
comfort us
just as an
as we our-
say it’s be-
appreciation
to say, but
with . beaded trimmings.
„ _ __p veil, caught with orange
blossoms and carried a bouquet of!_
Butterfly roses. Miss Laura Dinnin inad rush *to1 try and
sister’s bridesxxxaid wear- jnit j
a ' yellow organza floor-length
was her
ing
81
roses. .Mr. Alex Munn, of Hensall,
brother of the groom was best man.
Mrs. Dinnin received wearing a
lime green printed sheer, and Mrs.
Munn wore navy blue crepe, both
wearing corsages of Butterfly
roses,
with
Those
Pfaff,
and
ford. Later the
left on a trip to Northern Ontario.
For travelling the Ibride chose a
white and tan silk jersey with
accessories. They will reside on
groom’s farm at Hensall.
xious
suppose you are
for our welfarejown with a .bouquet of sunbeam, selves are and T must
A buffet luncheon was served
twenty-five
serving
Hensall,
Mrs. Ro'bt.
guests
were Miss
Miss Edna
MacIntyre,
bride and
present.
Beryl
Mills,
Strat-
groom
tan
the
the last regular meeting, also
minutes of the court of revision
the assessment roll, be adopted
read. (Carried. The Treasurer
tender of
462, Moir’s
and sold.
Were read
County of
Council Meets
The regular meeting of the village!
council was held Monday evening!
in the council chamber at ;8» p.m. I
with all members present. Minutes
of the previous regulax* meeting,
also of the court of revision on the
assessment roll were read. E. Fink
and A. Kerslake: That the minutes
of
the
on
as
presented the annual six months’
financial report and-the same com
pared with the last year report.
The treasurer reported as having
received only one tender for the
lots as advertised, same being from
R. Middleton. A. Kerslake and F.
Smallacombe: That the
R. Middleton for Lot No.
survey, be considered
■Carried. Communications
and considered .from:
Huron, re county rates; County En
gineer, re drain; D. F'oss, re weeds}
Judge T. M. Costello, re appeal; E.
Geiger, re appeal; Fire Marshall,
■re hall; D. E. Holmes, re Voters’
Lists; Village of Exeter, re receipt;
Association of Assessing Officers,
receipt; Department of Municipal
Affairs; Treasury Department, re
receipts; same filed. Bills and ac
counts were as follows: R. Middle
ton, soldiers’ belts, $5.40; O.N.R.,
freight, $15.81; Imperial Oil, Ltd,,
asphalt ebl’d (patch, $125.77} Masse
Transport, hauling gravel, $8.00;
‘County of Huron, hospitalization,
$29.50; ’ County of' Huron, snow
.plowing, $21,00} W, Otterbein,
labor, streets, $5.20} R. Jinks,
yond
just what
I caix only do my part ovei* here
and thank you al] with my deepest
feeling. I have often sat down and
put C;my thoughts into
of my first day back in
how I would like to
whole community and
in person for their
us. I’
I can
one I feel more indebted to,
and all the others. I have done
many ti'ips now and so far I’ve
met with great success and once I
start flying again I shall soon fin
ish off. I lost the biggest part of
my crew some time ago in a crash
but I was lucky enough not to be
there so at the present I’m just
a -busy body around the section. You
'were asking about your
Wen,
find anything to criticize
nxy parcels have -been in
condition and of perfectly
articles. The cookies and
have been in wonderful condition
and a swell treat. I assure you I’nn
sure looking forward to the maple
sugar. And I feel very grateful to
those who donated the syrup. It
was very nice of the Girls’ Dance
Club to donate the substantial
cheque to your Institute. It must
be quite expensive to send so many
lovely parcels. Well, Gladys, what
I’m trying to say is “Thanks a
Million”
you. Fox*
jour.” Best
happiness to
tny words of
I would like
the -future
Hensall and
talk to tho
thank them
great help to
ve known you Gladys since
rememiber and there is no
you,
truthfully, Gladys, I
parcels,
cannot
as all
perfect
chosen
I candy
t0 each and everyone of
now I must say
of health,
you all
“Doddy
“Bon
luck and
Sangster”
Dear Gladys:
I received
Women’s Institute
Committee today and since
written the letter enclosed
parcel I thought I’d write
all
your parcel from the
andHensall
Wartime
you had
with the
to you and you could thank
those who have been helping send
the parcels. I’m still in England;
maybe I’ll get into action some day.
I*m still learning and studying and
having as much (fun»as I can though
our chances of seeing much of the
country haven’t been very good for
Some time. As ’ for the food and
candy in the box, It'S all in good
shape. In fact, my friends and I
TRY A WANT AD—THEY PAY!
ELIMV1LLE
and Mrs. Wellington Bell,
week-
the village
family re-
Mr.
of Deficit, spent the holiday
end with relatives in
and attended the Bell
union.
Miss Irene Johns,
spent last week holidaying at her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coultis en
joyed a motor trip to Ox*illia for a
few days visiting with LAC. Earl
Coultis and Mrs.
cottage on Lake
Mr.
and ■
Dowxx
farms
cent
barns
Miss June Sinclair visited
week at the home of Mr. and
McLaughlin in London.
Mrs. John Cornish, who
spent the past year with her daugh
ter near Bayfield, has returned to
her home ixx the village.
Mrs. Win. Johns visited relatives
at Mount Brydges recently.
Cpl. and Mrs. Harry Murch and
family, of London, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. Mhirclx
and family.
Mrs. Won. Pybus and Miss Ruby
Miners, of Exeter, visited with
Rich,
week,
Mr.
baby,
relatives and friends in Seaforth on
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Sparling spent the
week-end with friends in Stratford.
Mr. Howard Pym
to Malton Airtport, Toronto,
holidaying for a
here.
Mr. and Mrs.
daughters spent
visitihg with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Routly.
Mr. Joilin Kellett and Miss Varda
Kellett visited with Mr, Laverne
Kellett in Victoria - Hospital, Lon
don, on Sunday. Laverne’s friends
Will be ,glad to know his condition
is much improved.
Sgt. Pilot “Bud” Cornish visited
With his grandmother and friends
afOund the Village last Week.
of Exeter,
Coultis at their
Simcoe.
Jackson Woodsand Mrs.
■family visited with Mrs. R.
at Strathroy recently. Their
were in the path of the
•tornado doing damage
and orchards.
re-
to
last
Mrs.
has
Johns on Wednesday of
Mrs.
last
andand 'Mrs. 'Chas. Stephen
also Mrs. Thos. Bell visited
has returned
after
week at his home
Will, Routly and
Sunday at Aylmer
Aron Restenxeyer,
Percy Willert.
Loreen Weiberg,
Violet Rader.
the bride-
the groom-
bridesmaid-
groomsman-
The ceremony
The
Circle
ing at
young
a picnic
entire group of about 45 members
and visitors gathered on the beac’h
for a short service. Miss Lottie
Kellerman, of Kitchener, president
of the Evangelical youth Fellow
ship, explained what this new or
ganization will mean in our church.
The Zurich young people presented
a skit portraying life at camp. As
many as possible were urged to at
tend the camp at Paris from July
24-29, After joining in a number
of camp choruses the meeting was
closed with prayer by Rev. Burn,
followed 'by all singing “Taps.”
Shower for Bride-Elect
On Thursday evening a shower
took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rader in honour of Miss
Ada Keller, bride-elect of this
month. About 3 0 young ladies en
joyed the evening by playing bingo.
First prize was won by Miss Mary
Fischer and the consolation bv Miss
Leona Fischer. A mock wedding
followed, the minister being played
by Mrs. Fred Weiberg,
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
was as follows. —
Dearly beloved, we are gathered
here to join in Holy Matrimony this
male and this female who insist on
being married to-night. Earl, wilt
thou have this woman to be thy
wife, to love her and love her? Wilt
thou promise to see that she
permanent every two or three
a new hat every five or ten
and at least one new dress !
your twenty-fifth anniversary.
Will you promise that when the
baby is
feed it
keep it
sleep?
If you wish to promise all these
things, then answer, I will.
The groom replied. “I guess I
have to.”
Ada, wilt tlxou look carefully at
this man you are about to marry
and keep in mind the time conxes
when you must receive him as lov
ingly when he hasn’t shaved for a
week and he’s tired, hungry and
irritable and instead of taking you
dancing, wants to sleep? Do you
promise to always have his meals
ready on time, his socks mended,
always tidy aftex* him, without com
plaint and even wash him if necess
ary? If you have considered long
and well, then answer, I will.
In blunt words the bride replied,
“I will.”
The minister then pronounced
them not legally man and wife.
Everybody theix joined in singing
“I wish I were single again.”
The bride wore an old-fashioned
wedding gown with yellowish-
brown every-day working gloves.
She wore a trailing veil, Her bou
quet consisted of fancy SOW thistles
with binding weed streamers
special rope streamer. The
Was dressed in blue and
striped pants, Swallow-tail
and a plug hat. The bridesmaid was
dressed in black, with a beautiful
black hat and carried a bouquet of
pigweed and sow thistle With long
streamers of dried pea straw.
Four year-old Master Glen Rader
pulled a beautifully decorated
pink and White Wagon filled* With
many beautiful and useful gifts to
Misg Ada Kellar, who was seated in
has a
years,
years,
before
restless, you will mind it,
and even walk the floor to
quiet and let your wife
and a
groom
white
coat
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