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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-09-28, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NE\VS Snowdon Brae., Publishers.' WALTON Powell-Driscoil— A quiet auttunn wedding was sol- emnized by Rev: R. W, Craw at the McKillop United Church manse on Wednesday, September 27th at 2 o'clock, when Dorothy May, daughter Of Mrs. John Driscoll, became the bride of George C. Powell, son of Mr, Robert J. Powell of Blyth, The bride wore a gown of skipper blue silk vel- vet with hat of thatching shade, and carried a bouquet of rosea and maiden hair fern. After the ceremony a dain- ty luncheon was served at the bride's home to members of the immediate family, The table was decorated in. pink and white and centred with the bride's cake. Mrs. Lew Kirkby and Mrs, Edward. Miller were the as- sistants. Later the happy couple left for a motor trip through the New England States, the bride travelling In a dark gray tailored suit with black accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Powell will reside in Blyth. The Ladies' Guild and W.A. of St. George's Church held their Septem- ber eptember meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Kelley in Walton. The meeting open- ied with the singing of a hymn follow- ed by Scripture reading by Mrs. John Bolger, and prayer was offered by Rev. Hendry, Business was discussed which included plans for the annual bazaar to be held on Nov. Stli. Ar- rangements for the Harvest Home Thanksgiving on Oct, 16 were also made. The meeting closed with the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. The. W.A. then held their meeting, after which a dainty lunch was serv- ed. and a vote of thanks tendered the hostess for her kind hospitality. Mr, and Mrs. R. Drager, Charles and Dianne of Doon spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. C. Drager. We are glad to report Mrs. Drager is improving in health. Mr. and Mrs, Win. Anderson have returned home after spending some weeks with their daughter Mrs. Dou- gan in Hullett. Mrs. Joe Love has returned home after spending two weeks with her daughter Mrs. I. Henderson in Me- Killop Township. Mr. Harold McCall, who has been. visiting relatives in Morris Township for the past two weeks left for his home in Hamilton on Saturday. Mr. S. Honeyford of Gowanstown was a visitor on Sunday at Mr. Bert Anderson's. Mr. Earl Hoy has returned home after spending some time in the to- bacco fields at Delhi. DUBLIN Mr, and Mrs. William Murray or Dauphin, Manitoba, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tyndall of Seaforth visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. Murray. Mr. and Mrs, Harper of Carlingford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Smith, Rev. R. P. D. Hurford, D.D., of Sea - forth, called on friends in the village. Quite a number from town attend- ed the funeral of Mr, John Malone and also the country during the week. in St. Columban. Messrs, John and Joseph Kenny visited London friends. We are pleased to report that the little son of Mr. Leo Feeney is im- proving in Stratford Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly,vis- ited with Stratford friends. The Harvest Thanksgiving service will be held in St. Mary's Anglieau e'hmmh on Sunday at , o'clock Quite u number attended the Mit- chell fair. VARNA The anniversary e Trice:, in Varna "toted ('hnrch will be held Oct. s. itev. H. V. Workman of Seaforth will ee the preacher for the day. Special music. and the Westfield men's quar- tette. Mrs. le Beatty and Miss Edith in 'ompany with Mr. anti Mrs. F. Weekes attended harvest thanksgiv- ing on Sunday in St. Paul's Chureh, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. F. Weekes spent a few days in Listowel and Wroxeter last week. Mr. and Mrs. Austin of Londesbor- ough spent Tuesday with the former's mother. Mrs. Austin and family. Several of this district attended Seaforth show Friday and Zurich show Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson of Goder- ich Township spent a day with the former's sister, Mrs. Mossop and dau- ghter Frankie last week. Word has been received of Mrs. McQueen (nee Miss Lizzie Foote) of Vancouver. B.C., that she had passed sway after a short' illness. Mrs. Mc- Queen was a native of Stanley and we extend our sympathy to the rela- tives. STANLEY We are sorry to hear of the seri- ous accident which happened to Peree Johnston on Friday afternoon while helping to fill a silo on his father's farm near Varna. While oil- ing the cutting box, which was run- ning, his sleeve was caught in the gear and his arm was drawn in and badly torn. He will have a sore arm for some time. Mrs. Robt, E. Robinson and son Douglas visited with the former's brother Mr. Will Cluff and family, near Toronto. over the week end. Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered in Gosheu Church next Sunday. Mr. Allan Keys is spending a few days at his home on Babylon line, be- fore, leaving to take up his studies at Queen's University, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bruce of Miami, Manitoba, visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- eld Penhale on Thursday of last week. Mr, and Mrs. William Scotchmer ';pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Watson at, Egmondville. Mrs. Frank Hobson of St. Thomas,. who spent a week with her sisters, Mrs. T. M. Snowden and Mrs. E. A.. Westlake, has returned home. On Thersday morning of last week a baby girl came to brighten the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Steckle. Silo filling and fall fairs are the order of the day. Zurich Fall Fair Held This Week Exceptionally Large Exhibit ofi Horses at Zurich Show on Tuesday The Zurich Fall Fair was held on Monday and Tuesday and was very successful. The exhibit of horses was particularly large, and the judges were not through until after 0 o'clock. Following are the prize winners. HORSES Wagon or Exapress,—Brood. snare, C. Erb and Son; foal, A. Reichert, C. Erb and Son, \V. Reid; 1 yr. Old Rlly' or welding, \V. Munro M Hooper; 2 year olid fill) ar ,gelding, M.. Hooper, H Becker Sr 13 year old, M. Hooper, G. Thiel; span in harness, C.1W1 Kent, G. Thiel. M. Hooper. Agricultural. — Brood .mare, M. Hooper, H. Becker Sr.; toa•1, H. Tur- ner and Son, N. Keys, R. Tenney and Son; L year 'aid gekling or filly, R. Hamilton, M. Hooper, H. Turner ,and San; 2 year olid, W. Dale, W Hamil- ton, H. Turner and Son; 3 year old, W. Hamilton and Son; span in har- ness, W. Hamilton and Son. Heavy Draught—l3rood mare, H. Turner and Sou, N. Keys and 3ird; (foal, W, Of. Dale, N. Keys, H. Turner & Son; '1 year (old !gelding or fi'lliy, 'W. J. Dale, J. W. Steeper; '2 year odd, W. J. Dale, N. Tenney & Sian, N. Keys; 3 year old, ;l. W. Steeper ,and 2nd; span, J. W. Steeper, Mrs. Jacolbe, Keys. Roadster.—Brand 'mare, R. Manson, foal, R. Manson, H. Tenney; 2 year old gelding or fitly, S Midler, Val Becker; 3 year Old, 5. Miller Val Becker; span, S. Miller, Val Becker; single roadster in Harness, S. Miller, Val Becker; lady driver, W. Munro, S. Miller, Val Becker. Carriage—Brood mare, C. W. Kent, R. Manson 'foal, C. W. Kent, Otto \Villers, R. Manson; ' veer old ge.11d- ing or filly, W. Munro: 3 year old, C. \\ Kent, span. C. \V. Kent and end, S Miilrr 3rd single carriage horse, C.V. Kent and and 13. Miller 3rd. Judge. Archie (Haas, Paris. CATTLE Shorthorn Cow. \V. 1Oe'stric'lier and and; teanliee heifer, Oes'tricher and ltd: 2 year old heifer, W. Oeet- richer, R. Pepper; 'bull calf, \V. Oect- richer and Ind.; heifer calf, R. Pepper, W. Oestricher: betel under 2 years. W. Oestriehcr, R. Pepper. Beef Type Grades,—Heifer. 1 year, R. Pepper, B. Klapp; heifer Cali, R. Pepper, F. Reeler; steer, 1 year. R. Pepper, F. Regier: steer calf, R. Pep- per, O. Battler. Holstein—Milk cow-, 1W'. Sparks and 2nd, heifer 2 years 'old, W. Siparks; +heifer 11 year old, W. Sparks and 2nd; hei'fer calf, W. Sparks and 2nd; !bull' 1 year and under, W. Sparks: dairy herd, W. Sparks. Jersey—Milk cow, H. Block '& Son, 'heifer .1 year old, Lloyd O'Brien. Re,. Polled Ang.ae—Yearling heif- er, Bert Klapp and 2nd: heifer :calf, Bert Klapp and 2nd. SHEEP Aged ram, A, Steeper & Son: phew - ling ram. A. Steeper & Son; ram lamb, ewe lamb. ewe, A. Steeper & Son and 2nd. Oxford Downs—Aged ram, 'W. Henry, O. McGowan shearling ram, W. Henry and .Jud; shearling ewe, W. Henry and 2nd; ram danth, 'C), McGeean, \V. Henry: ewe lamb, W. Henry and end: ewe, \V. Henry, 0. ele( tiny xn-hhc Downs --.all classes, 0, \t c ,wan .Jill 2nd. 1,1 e -ter 'Wed ram. truy Durr- ema, C 1. w i . 'heading rani. D. t:raluenl. (1. 1„i.y'm hcarling e•ive, 0. tiraltain, tiro) D trr:truce; ram 1), t, thiut :urd _nd. ewe lamb. 1) (rUlan t , haws ,n: ear,, 1). tirn- he n C. Lawson. HOGS Yorkshire . \ e,1 .one, N. Manson::r, 1 I ,ir. \ Manson; spring s,nv. itoj, Lamont R. Manson. Tannserth \a ed . nu. R. .\iausnu, nn= sow, t\\ Sparks and and. Geo. Hess ;special. F. Regier: John- ston Ka'I'h'fieierh special. F. Regier: Gen. Deichert special, R. Lamont. Judse -H.un p'hrey Snell. POULTRY Black Hanebnrgs—c. h. eke, p, Lee O'Brien and 2nd. S.S. Hatnhurgs—,c, L. 'O'Brien; 'h. L. O'Brien and Ind;,ckl, p, W. Clark. Barred Banca.—c, W. Clark; h, le. M'oCymtent and trod'. White Rocks --c. D. Graham, Snow- den & Grainger: 'h, D. Graham, J. Kochems; ckl, F. efeClynront, Snow- den & Grainger: p. F, I:11,oClymont, Snowden 'Grainger. Brahmas —'c, D. Graham, Thiel Bros.; h, Thiel Eros. D. Graham; p, Thiel Bros. and 2nd. Black Minorca'. -Jr.. 'h, cicl, ,p, .0. Bet'tler. White Minorcas--c, O. Battler, H. Desjardine. h. H. Desjardine, 0. Bat- tier..ckl, H. Desjardine, 0. Battler; P. H. Desjardine, 0. Battler. Brown Lc_„horns- c J. 'Kochems, 0, Battler. Ile T. Kochems, O. Battler, p, 0. Battler, Ruff Leghorns--'c, h, J. ,Knr'hem's, S.C. W. Le'ghnrns, 'c, le J. Koch - ems and :2nd; ckl. p: ii. Kac'hems, R.CJW. Lcg'hnrns c, h, 'J. Koch - ems and 2nd, ckl, Lee 'O'Brien, 'J. En - clients: u, J. KOahems and '2nd. White Wyandottes--c. D. 'Graham, .0. Battler: h, D. Graham. O. Batt- ler. eke, p, 0. Battler. Rhode Island Renis—'c, .h, J. Koch - ems. Anconal --Flt, 13. Kochems. Silver Gray Dorkins—c, 11, T. K'o- chem.,, O. Battler: ;cid, 'p, :0. Battler, J. Kochems. Bantams Bontcd--+h L. O'Brien. Bantams Unih'ooted- c, J. Sterling. I., O'Brien: Ill, Ip, D. Graham atud and; ckl, L. O'Brien, D. Graham. Black Su'matea---'c, h, L. 'O'Brien and 2nd. Old Entg'li h Game --Ir, 3. 'Kochems, L. O'Brien; 11, L. 'O'B'rien, J, Koch - ems: it, L. O'Brien and 2nnd. Jersey Black Giants—'r, h, D. Gra- ),nn, del. Snowden & Grainger; ,p, Snowden R. Grainger, D. Graham, 4ndalu,s an, c, ti. cki, p, O. Baht- Icr. Plock T.angshans—Jh, J..Koeheans. :Kew Hampshire Reds—ic, F. Me- C:ljinront. Sussex—lc,'h, J, Kachem's. Hloudan:s--,c, h, L. :O'Brien. THE SEAFORTH NEWS J. GALLOP'S GARAGE SEAFORTH Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Comte in and seer the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck We also have a Service Truck—if you have car trouble, phone 179 and we will come promptly Electric Welding Done by atesExperienced Welder, Ken Campbell, starting Sept. 4tli. Work guaranteed. The portable welder can be taken any place with or without Hydro PHONE 179. SEAFORTH All Repairs Strictly Cash: We Aim To Please D. W. IGwmes-'c, :h, ekl, p, L. O'- Brien and tend. Any other'variety—c, h, D. 'Graham Collection of Pigeons—L. 'O'Brien. Single Birds—Pekin China Ducks, Old ,dock, 'old 'drake, J. Kochems, 0. Battler; young 'duck, young- drake, 0. Battler, Snowden '& Grainger; Rouen Ducks, old and young, Snowden & Gnaiivger dtticks, any •varie'ty, old duck and old drake, O. Battler, Snowden ;&. Grainger; young d+ulck, young dlraike, 0. Battier, H. Desjand'ine. Geese—laid' and young, 0. Battier. Snowden i& Graia;ger; Toulouse old goose, all gander, G. Deters and: 2nd. Wild Ducks --'old and young, D. Graham. 'Guinea, old, D. Graham, F. M Ol+ m'ont. Judge—W. Carter, Londesibam, !Decker Special—B. Koehler, 'C. Efb.& San, 0. 'Vvelllert; Adams, H T'rnemner; Prang special, W. Memo: M. Desch special, B. Koehler; IFIUPf- ntart epeciaif, B. Koestler; W, 'John- ston epecial, W. Munroe; Stade & b\'eido special, 1\rv', Munroe: Merner pecial, B. Koehler; 'tandem 'driver, W. Munroe, S. Midler. • (Continued on Page 7) LONDESBORO Mr, and Mrs. Secic Chapman of To- ronto and Mr, D, 0, Roberton of Clif- ford spent Saturday the guests of their another, Mrs, W. Ross. Mrs. Cornish of Victoria, B.C., who has been visiting her sister here, Mrs. Taylor, has returned to her home. Mr. John Armstrong returned to his home on Monday after spending some time in the West. The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Institute will be held in the com- munity hall on Thursday, Oct. 6 at 2,30 o'clock, A. good programme is be- ing prepared. Topic, Home Econom- ics, Mrs. Margaret Manning. A report of the Institute Rally of officers beld at Auburn a short time ago will be given by Mrs. J. P. Manning, Roll call contest for all members, "Something new made out of something old.” We hope the members will take a special interest in this roll call and 'Co- operate toward making it a success. A prize will be given for same. An- other pleasant feature or the meeting will be a display of home made art- icles such as quilts, rugs, knittted or crocheted work, cushions, etc. This will be in two classes, class no. 1 for articles made by ladies 70 years or over: class no. 2 by ladies younger. Please, conte on time, Hostesses, Mrs. R. Vodden. Mrs. A. Vodden, Mrs. J. Ritpsou. Mrs. W. Mair, Mrs. W. Lovett. Mrs. Dr. Medal and daughter Josie of London and Mrs. J. W. Humphries of Chatham were week eud guests with Mrs. J. Tamblyn. Mr. and Mrs. Marks of Port Stanley visited with Miss Bina Kirk Sunday. Mrs. E. Crawford spent part of last week with her sisters in Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. Milton Hooper, Mr., Glatiwyn Hooper and bride, St. Marys, visited at the home of James Elsley on Monday. Several attended the anniversary services held at Ontario St. Church, Clinton, on. Sunday. Rev. T. W. Neal, D.D., Toronto, was their guest speak- er and delivered two very impressive sermons. Mr. and Mrs. lt'ranlc Campbell and Winnie of Westfield were visitors at the hone of Mrs. Elsley and Mrs. Tamblyn on Sunday. Mrs. J. Taylor had a pleasant visit last week from her sister, Mrs. Corn- ish or Vancouver. Church services and Sunday school have been cancelled for next Sunday owing to the anniversary services to be held at Burns Church, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stonehouse and Donald of Goderich were the guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn on Sunday. The mission circle gtrLs held a very 'successful baking sale in the church basement on Saturday afternoon. SPECIAL RECIPE --MASHED POTATO DOUGHNUTS 2 eggs 1 cup sugar ees teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup stashed 'potato 4 cups flour 3 teaspoons 'baiting powder T/z teaspoon salt 1 cup sour milk or 'buttermilk teaspoon 'baking soda 3 tablespoons melted shortening lisat eggs till light. add with sugar and nutmeg to mashed potatoes. Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Stir hacking soda into sous' ni ilc or butter- milk andadd sifted dry ingredients to the potp,ato mixture alternately with the liquid. Add the melted shortening last. Chill rloigit roll out to ?/J inch thickness with as little 'flour on the !board as is necessary to handle. Cut nut with.doughnut cutter and fry in sleep lint fiat, Do, not attempt to cook more than 3 or 4 at a time. As soon as the doughnuts rise to the• surface torn them. Went and For Sale Ads, '11 week 25c Red Cross Issue Knitting Instructions Man's Day Sock Directions !for hand -knitted regula- tion socks: Lenigt'h of 'foot ,wlh'en lin- ished, ltl inches fear au'd eh'ree-q,uart- er ounces of four !ply 'fingering; need- les No. 4111, Ibv Bell Gauge. Cast on 601 stitches, rib 4 :inches, 2 plain, ? ,purl. Knit 7 inches (Alli in all) HEEL—Knit .pllain 38 stitches on 'bo one needle, turn, ,purl !back t'liese 1218 stitclh,es,'t'uen, knit'pllain, Repeat these tw+a Taw's I(a'Iways slipping the first stitch) 411 times ;(12 in all), or 24 rows. I\Wiest the inside of the (heel 'tattwat'ch you, purl lie stitches, slip 1, !purl 111, pull slipped 'stitch over, purl' 1, 'Tarn. 'knit three stitches, slip 1, knit 1, pull slipped stitch over, knit 1, turn, peel 4 s.titchee, slip 1, purl '1, p•tfll slipped stitch titer, !pale 1'. Tern, ;knit '5 stitches, 'slip 1', knit 1, pull slipped stitch over, knit 11', turn, punt '6 stitches, slip de purl 1, pull gip ).ted stitch over, purl i1. Turn, knit 7 stitches, slip 1, knit 1, pul'I slipped stitch lover, 'knit la turn, puns 13 stitches',, slip 1, 'purl ;1, "pull slip- ped stitch over, "purl 1. Turn, knit o etitolies, .slip 1. knit 1,; pull slipped stitch (over, 'knit 1, turn, purl '10 (stitches slip QI, 'pairs 1. pall slipped stitch over, purl 1. Turn, knit 1111 .stitches, 51,;) 1s knit Il, ,pv'14 slipped stitch over, knit It, turn, purl 42 stitches, slip 1,, purl tie pull slipped stitch .over, ipnuil 1. Turn, knit 13 stitches, 'slip 1, 'knit 1, pared slipped stitch over, .knit 1. Pick urs and knit the 113 stitches down tlhe side of ,tlhe heel piece and knit three stitches ofe the'frant needle. Knit the 28 s'titohes of ;the front needles on to one needle; the east 2 stitches 'knit on to ,the 3rd needle, on Which pick up and knit ;the '1L stitches at the other side of the heed piece. Divide the 'heel .stitohes 'on to the 2. aside needles and 'knit 'right round again to 'the 'centre heel. First needle, 'knit to ,within 3 stitch- es of the front end of side needle, siip 1, pull slipipe' 'stitch over, 'kn'it h Front needle (plain. Third needle, knit d, slip '1, knit 1, pull slipped sti'toh over, knit plain to end of needle. This reducing tb the done every oth- er now until there are '56 s'ti'tches on the needles !(front needle 28, side needles .114 ea'oh), Knit plain until the foot .from the bark of the heel measures 9 inches. Kitchener Toe leo decrease for toe -- knit 6 stieh- c'n. thein elle 11, knit 11, pulp :lipped stitch over, knit 6 stitches, !OHO 1, 'knit 1, Itull elipped stitch over, Repeat this round the 3 needle. Then knit 6 rows plain, then knit 5 stitches, :'lip 1, 'knit 1. pull :slippers stint over. and repeat round the 3 needles, '.Chet) 4 plain rows, 'then 'knit 3, slip 1, knit 1, gull slipped sad!) over, repeat to end of 3 needles tlhe,, 3 plain nows. Then knit 2, slip 1, knit 1, ;Rule ,clipped stitch ov- er, repeat 'bo end of 3 .needies, ,then 2 plain then knit 1, .elip 1, knit 1, ;pull slipped stitch over, repeat 'to end of 3 needles. Then ni plain .row, 'then '1 row decreasing, if necessary, so as to leave J7 stitches On ,front needle and 4 on ea'c'h of the Ibac'k needles, Knit ,the back stitches on to '1 needle. Break off tlhe enrol, 'leaving about i10 inches. Thread this into a darning needle, put through the first stitch on front needle as if ;for ;purling, hut 'd'o not take the stitch off, '17hen put the 'd'arnin'g needle 'through elle first stitclh 'on the shack needle as if 'Eur purling, and take off. Then ,througlh next stitch on 'back needlle, as if for knitting and do not take off. Then through the il'st stitch on (front needle again knitting .and slip off. Through the 2nd sl itch .on 'front needle purling and do not take off. Through the Ilst stitch on ;hack needle purling and 'take off, Repeat front there until' al•t the s'tatches are worked off, N.E.-F.a'rh stitch must 'be gone through twice, except the first and last an back needles. Always keep Ibhe wool under the knitting needles. When reducing it is (better to slip 1 and 'pull the slipped stitch over in- stead of taking 2 'together. Tn finishing off end of yarn nun yarn once .down the toe SO as .nnt 'to make a ridge.or lump. Man's Sleeveless Sweater 2 (No. 7 needles 1(if a tight,dcnittc'r, use No: !CO. 18 to 10 oz. of 4 -lily fing- ering wool. For Back—Cast on Be stitches. Knit 2'pllain, 2 purl for 4 inches. Knit plain until s'wea'ter measures 23 inches in all. Knit 1218 stitches and . np o:n en extra needle; 'bind off next 34 ,stilette s for neck, ,anl knit rentain- rug 718 stitches for 110 RIDGES to fermi shoulder. Then et teeming of orris knit 6 stitches, make I and knit do end of 'raw. Increase as above ev- ery veeonkl 511)011 until there are 40 stitches on the needles. This 'will 'fern' V for neck. Break wool and join to ubher elt0elder and knit the sante way as the other side, -roan 'knit $0 stitches 'plain, until WITH tlhe 110 ridges of shoulder, it nneas'ures '19. inches. Then 4 incites of ribbing; this finishes the eroni, Sew ,'p ales lean- ung; 18 i -niches .for armholes. Finivli arm- holes and neck with ONE. row of LOOSE SINGLE 'crochet. THLJSSOAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1 8a REGE T THEATRE Seaforth NOW SHOWING Next Thur. Fri. Sat. hal to the a war on spies! RAtr)1 RICHARDSON (star of "The Citadel") A COLUMBIA PICTURE Mon., Tues., Wed. r+wrni,�v BaelYbody',r Sewing Dgi te (' One Plivare I Won', Miss! Starring the tJ�a "FOUR. DAtjGHTERS" cast Rah. tillrItItow000. JOHN CARPIELD Claude Rolm •JRY Y LY •any a lit O sold GOA/ May Robson r nk McHugh • PIF 1 rap d.d rum FOUR O.IU0/JrORs PRISGILLA LANE • ROSEMARY LANE LOLA LANE • (;ALE PAGE Proyeoled by WARNER BROS Dowd M Utak 0,,,,l 6nxn NY 1.1 ..1. O Kap 0_' 4x116 4 H•Y 6j p,xh, Remit and l,rl,l05,.• 161,,, b, Ai.51,,x, • A F.Notional H61' l Con-ting—"THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK" McKILLOP A number or friends entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Little on Thursday evening at a mis- cellaneous shower in honor of the bride to be, Miss Marion Little, After a short program a iuocl: wedding was staged. The bride, I4liss Henrietta Blot's in Spotts (Edith Hallen) was given in marriage by her father Mrs. Alex Korrtrader a- decorated arch in pink and white streamers. Miss Hen- rietta Blots in Spots became the bride of Mr. Zacarias do Little (Mrs. Fer- gus Bullard), The minister Mrs. Eld- on Kerr performed the ceremony. They were attended by bridesmaid Miss Helsel Elliott, bridegroom Miss Olive Pryce. Miss Elva Pryce acted as the bride's mother. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Frank Johnston. After the stock wedding the bride and groom and their attend- ants brought In the presents -to the bride to be, Miss Marion Little, after which a delicious lunch was served. Funeral of John L. Malone.— The alone—The funeral of Mr, John Francis Malone took place from. Itis late resi- dence, lot 13, concession 4., McKillop, on Saturday morning, Sept. 23, to the St. Columban Church, Father O'Drow- slci officiated, Father Hussey of Sea - forth and Father O'Rourke of Tillson- burg were in the sanctuary. Solos were sung by Mr, Vincent Lane and Mrs, Maurice Dalton, Interment took place in St, Columban Cemetery. The pallbearers were the six sons of the deceased, Jack, George, Charles, Jos- eph, Emmett and Clarence Malone. Mr. Malone died last Thursday af- ternoon, Sept. 21, at his residence near St. Columban, He had been in poor health for months, and was in his 74th year, A son of the late John Malone and Catherine Ryan, he wag born on the farm where his death oc- curred, and had resided there all his lire. On September 1.4. 1898. he mar- ried Emily Armstrong, who survives, together with six sons, John, George, Charles. Joseph, Emmett and Clar- ence. and one daughter Mary. Also surviving are a brother and three sis- ters: Dennis J. Malone, Pierce, Neb. raska; Mrs. (Dr.) John McCabe, of Hamilton, Mrs. Margaret Anderson. of Parkhill, and Miss Catherine Mal - cute. of London( The deceased's twin brother, Father Timothy Malone of Mount Forest, predeceased him; two other brothers also predeceased hint, 'Father James Malone of New Orieaus and Louis Malone of McKillop. Mr. Malone underwent an operation about four months ago, and a second operation later at Seaforth. He was a well known and highly regarded farmer in the district where he spent his life. He was a devout member of St. Columban Church. FRIENDS HONOR BRIDE -ELECT (Continued from Pege 1) a wedding starch played by Miss Jean Dungey. They took their places under a decorated arch. The charact- ers were. Miss Vera Mole, bride, Miss Edna. Rohfrietsch, groom, Miss Edith Hoag, father of the bride, Miss Hazel Earle parson, Mrs. Fred Parsons best man, Miss Laura Mole, bridesmaid, and Miss Helen Chamberlain, flower- girI. After the ceremony the Misses Alma Lawrence and Mary Stewart favored us with a duet, "Let me call you sweetheart," A beautifully decor- ated wagon, heavily laden with gifts. was drawn in by Phyllis and Thilba Pretty, sisters of the bride to be. Miss Donna Mole read the address: Dear Shirley. When you were a kid at school some fellow pupil probably wrote in your autograph album some such words as these: "Shirley is your name, Single is your station, Happy will be the lucky one, Who makes the alteration." But what will be our loss will lee Gordon's gain. Your cheerful disposition, ktud and helpful way have been encouraging to us all. Your smile and sense of humor have help- ed to stake our gathet'ings bright and cheerful, It is said that Ole wisest men the world ever knew, Have never dreamed it treason, To rest a bit and Jest a bit, And balance un their reason, To laugh a bit and chaff a bit and joke In season. Our sincere wish is that as you journey through life the sanahine of happiness and prosperity will beans upon you, that there will be few clouds and algal). pointments in your wedded life, and since much of a wife's time is spent in a routine or household duties we wish you to begin your housekeeping with a few necessary gadgets to en- lighten oe faellitate your labor. Please accept these gifts as a token of our high esteem. The bride -elect, who by this time had recovered from her surprise,. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Staffa United Church SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8TH at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m, Rev. W. A. Leitch in attendance ' AND Hot Fowl Supper TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10TH From 5 to 8 P.M. Plan to stay for Programme Admission: 25c and 50c with a few well chosen words thanked her friends for the delightful evening. A bounteous lunch was served and the visitors departed, atter joining hands and singing "For She's a Jolly Good 'Fellow." ANNUAL FIELD DAY (Continued From Faze 1.) and jump, H. Scott, H. Peck. F. Ryan; bicycle race, H, Peck, F. Ryan, 11. Doig; baseball throw, B. Smith, 21. Scott, M. Nott. Junior Champion, H. Scott, 27 pts; runner up, H. Peck, 15 points. Girls' Results Senior Events. -100 yard dash, Ha- zel Wilson. Alma Lawrence, CIara Dolmage; running broad, Doreen Re- gier, Clara Dohnage, Evelyn Rivers; stancline broad lump, Clara Dolmage, Doreen 'Regier, Evelyn Rivers; 75 yd. dash, Hazel Wilson, Evelyn) Rivers, Carolyn Holmes; high jump, Evelyn Rivers, Alma Lawrence and Thelma Forbes; relay race, Alma Lawrence, Thelma Forbes, Hazel Wilson. Clara Dolmage basket bail throw, Edna. Eckert, Thelma Forbes, Barbara Best: target throw, Clara Dolmage, Thelma Forbes, Barbara Best; soft - throw Clara Dolmage, Barbara Bert Hazel 'Wilson. Senior ehemnion. Clara Mintage; runner nn Hanel Wilson. Intermedinte Events -- lee yard dash. Kathleen Holmes, Maxine Law - rem,. Gladys Earle; -high jnnm, Bet- ty Matthew., Kathleen Holmes and Isobel McKellar, 75 yd dash, K. Hol- mes. 11. Smalldon, Maxine Lawrence; softball throw, Isobel McKellar, Ka- thleen FIolmes and Margaret Dale: target throw, Betty Matthews, Gladys Earle and Annis Dunlop; relay, Ka- thleen Holmes, Maxine Lawrence. Thelma Dolmage, Betty Matthews: tnd, Margaret Pethiok, Jean Farqu- harson, Betty Smalldon, Mary Dun- can; running broad jump, Mary Dun- can. Hazel Anderson, K. Holmes; standing broad jump, IC Holmes; Betty Matthews, Mary Duncan; bas- ketball throw, Isobel McKellar, Ha- zel Anderson, Jean Farquharson. intermediate champion, Kathleen Holmes; runner up. Betty Matthews. . Junior Events -75 yard dash, Beth Campbell, Marguerite Westcott, Rose MaTvor; basketball throw, Janie Mof- fat, Beth Campbell, Jean Hurford: target throw, Janie Moffat, Doris Ve., nus, Wilma Hay; 50 yd. dash, Beth Campbell, Marguerite Westcott, Doris Venus; running broad jump, Bete Campbell, Doris Venus, Marguerite Westcott; standing broad jump, Doris Venus, Beth Campbell, Marguerite Westcott; relay, 1st, Wilma Hay, B. Campbell, Marguerite Westcott, Jean Hurford; 2nd, Dorothy Smith, Mar- jorie O'Neill, Janet Hanley, Doris Venus. High jump, Doris Venus 3'534t" Beth Campbell, Marguerite Westcott; softball throw, Janie Moffat, Beth Campbell, Marjorie O'Neil. Junior Champion, Beth Campbell; runner up, Doris Venus, TUCKERSMITH Friends of Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Crich have received work of a traffic accident in which their car was in- volved in Saskatoon, Mrs. Crich re- ceived bodily injury necessitating emergency hospital treatment and their car was damaged. Mr, and Mrs. Crich and young son Harold, motored West 6 weeks ago to look after pro- uerty owned by Mrs. Crich there and it is thought that they were starting on their return trip when the accident occurred. 1f You Were Judge, Would You Grant These Divorces 2 Some of the odes and weird plaints by unhappy husbands andwives which give some notion of the diffi- enities of American jurists who fig - ere that King Solomon had, compara- tively, an easy time of it, will be de- tailed in an article, one of many hu- man interest features in The Amer- ican Weekly, the great wee'letty maga zine, with the October 1 issue of The Detroit. Sunday Tiniest