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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-06-28, Page 3, MARRIED 25 YEARS r. • .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dexter Celebrate Silver Anniversary. r%I pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter of Constance, on Saturday evening, June 15, en the occasion of their >twaentyeftifbh wedding anniversary. About 6.30 o'clock the bride and groor .led the way to the table to lite strains of Lohengrinwedding march played by Mrs. George Addi- son, when about fifty guests sat down to a daintysupper on the lawn. The table was decorated with spring flowers and myrtle, centered with the wedding Dake. ' The waitresses were the Misses Lillian Adams, Elia Dex- ter, Ethel Dexter and Margaret Yung- lblut. 'Mr. John Adams, Clifford Ad- ams and. Fred Yungblut served tea, :the convenor. being Miss Elizabeth Mains, cousin of the 'bride, and Mrs. Austin Dexter. • Bev,. A. W. Gardiner proposed a toast bo the bride and groom. They' were the recipientsof many gifts of silver and 'bouquets, among them being a beautiful china cabinet from, the bride's and groom's sisters and brothers, also Mr. Henry Ad- ams and Mr. Theo Dexter. The evening was spent in music, violin, guitar, nilouth organ and Piano, also 'read'ings by Rev. Gard- aner. Mr. and Mrs, Dexter • have been raesidents of this oommunity for the past twenty-five years. They have one daughter, Ella, at home. We wish`them many more years of euceess and happiness. TUCKERSMITH The following wedding will be of interest to many ff'iends of the bride's mother, formerly Miss Myrtle Sproat. 'The marriage of Hazel Mae, only 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Musk, Watrous, Saskatchewan, to Colonel. J. W. Saunders, • seeond son of Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders of Cut Knife, Saskatchewan, took place •a -mid a bower of spring blossoms .and potted plants, at the United Church, V49atrous, at 3 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon, June 5th. The ceremony was performed by the "TOOK ALL KINDS OF PILLS, THEN CEREAL BROUGHT RELIEF" Rev. W. P. ' ';ng,. Hundreds Qf friends of the palmier wuple, MOW, ing nO W -•ing nary relatives from., chant points, were present for the oceaaion, The 'bride, veil •aw'ay by her father, appeared lovely wearing a. floor length frilled chiffon organdie dress and white sills net veil with Cen roil. ered .corners which hung in a dainty cape from, a wreath of oa•ange blos- s'oms; white lace , mitts, white kid sandals and carried a beautiful bou- quet sof American Beauty roses and M aiden :4Tiair Fern. She also wore a gift of the groom, a 'beautiful 'white gold necklace,' The !bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Norfield, wore a floor" length gown sof yellow georgette and net white mohair hat, white lace mittens and white sandals and carried a 'bo suet of mauve gladiolas, and pink carnations and maiden fern. Mrs Norman Rusk, of Calgary, aunt of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown 'of billowy transparent organdie in ocean blue, trimmed with white, crisp, organdie gardenias; white lace mittens, White hat and (•dvahite kid slippers. The flower girl was little 'Marlene Me- Murc}1y of Saskatoon. She was at- tired in a tea rose silk crepe frilled dress and carried a basket of mauve sweet peas and maiden hair fern. Bill Rusk, of 'Calgary, a little cousin of the bride, was ring bearer and he carried ,the ring 'on a small velvet tus.hion. The train bearer was little' Joan Rusk of Calgary. The pianist for this pretty event was Miss Alma Reichert, of Watrous. She wore her V:a'isli�y graduation• dress of white net with a sash of pale blue satin and •also wore a smart summer felt but of blue. The'best man was Mr. Ted Saunders, of Lanigan, Sask., a biother of the groom. The soloist for the occasion was Mr. Norman Rusk of Calgary, uncle of the bride. He sang "I Love You Truly." The ushers were brothers of the bride, `Gerald and' Charles Rusk, of Wat- rcus. Immediately following - t h e eeremeny the wedding party and embers of 'both families, together vith personal friends, tends, •adejonrned to he" home of the bride's parents where reception was held, after which the ricial couple 'left on a honeymoon rip to Saskatoon, Banff and other Dints west. Upon their `return they ill take up residence at Nipawin, ask., where the groom is manager f the 0. K. Economy Store. Wat- ous is the "old home town" of both :l. and M•rs. Saunders and they have host of, friends and acquaintances ere who join in extending.. sincere owishes for health and happiness rough the years to come. Follow - g were cut -of -town guests at the eddirg: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Saun- rs, Billy and tilelen, Cutknife; Ted aunders, Lanigan; Mrs. Floyd Gal- gher, ,Semans; Miss Nora Mundell, l;otokes, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. Nor - an Rusk and two children, Calgary; r. and Mrs. Kenneth Rusk, Snipe ake, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs, Don Me- urchy and Marlene, Saskatoon;� Or - 1 Reichert, ..Plunkett." an ival reunielt at the honi:e of MZ: and Mrs, Nelson •Couitis on 'Saturday last. very interesting service was held last Sunday,lnorning when the tenth anniversary of el_lureh union was ob- served. The printed order of service was followed. Nineteen. neve members were received into the church. The Sacrament of `the' Lord's Supper was observed at the close. A good num- ber was present. McKILLOP Evangelical 'Church; McKillop, was the scene of a very enthusiastic rally when 13 'Sunday Schools of the Strat- a- ford District were represented at the Christian Educational Rally held there on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. It is the first rally'of its kind held at the McKillop church for 12 years and ever 150 persons were pres- ent at the different sessions. 'Officers for the coming years were elected as follows; President, Rev. A. E. Pletch, Crediton; vice-pres., Henry Leinweber, Tavistock; sec., Miss Erena Schmidt, 'Shakespeare ; treas., Gordon Knechtel, Rostock. It was decided to hold the 1936 rally in Tavistock during the mionth of June. The purpose of the rally is, to lead the organizations of the local con- gregations to a higher degree,of use- fulness and efficiency in their educa- tional and ievangelistic programs, by the most approved and effective meth- ods and means and the success of the rally which closed on Wednesday ev- ening 'augurs well for this aim, Interspersed throughout the pro- gram musical tnumibers were rendered by a male quartette and a mixed quartette from the .M1cKillop church, while a ck rendered musical numbers and from o instrumentals. Especially appreciated were the solo selections by Rev. E. Burn. The pro- grar i follows: Tuesday. Afternoon -- Devotional, Rev. G. L. Gross,. McKillop, press.; subject, "Wlhatsoever He saith ,upon you, do it." Address of'welcome by Jeremiah 'Doerr; organization, ap- pointment of committees; "Home In- fluence in Faith Buil•ding," Rev, W. S. Henrich, Dashwood; "The Teach- er: His Preparation and Pre.senta- ti'on," Rev... E. Burn; .discussion led by Rev. G. L. Groes; devotions, The faith of the widow of Zarepath, by Gordon Knechtel, Rostock; offering. Tuesday Evening — Song Service; devotional, "The .Home that the Bible Builds," by L. H. PIetsch, •Sebring- ville; sermon, "That in All Things He Might Have the Pre-eminence," by J. P. Hauch, Stratford. Wednesday Morning — Ministerial session, chairman, Rev. J. P. Haueh; de•vaotional, "The Church that the Holy Spirit Leads" by Rev. F. B. Meyer, Sebringville; "Christian Com- radeship in the Family," Rev. A. E. Pletch, Crediten; "Safeguarding the Sabbath," Rev. C. R. Kauth, Shake- speare; discussion led by Rev. G. L. Gross. (Wednesday Afternobn—Devotional "The Church in Antioch" by Edward Oehm, Shakespeare; "The World that the Father Owns," by Arthur Amy, Crediton; debate, "Resolved that the world is advancing spiritually," affirr- m•ative, Wm. Edighoffer, Zurich; neg- pti•ve, Rev. W. E. Beese, Tavistock ; address by Rev. E. E. Hallman, of Kitchener, director of Christian Edu- cation Canada Conference; discussion led by Rev. G. L. Gross. Wednesday Evening—Song service; devotional, "The Command that Jesus Enables Us to Obey," Henry Lein - weber, Tavistock; "Implanting Tem- perance Principles," G. W. Heagy, Stratford; offering, etc., sermon, "The Supreme Objective in Christian Ed- ucation," by Rev. W. Y. Dreier, Mil- verton. (Intended°for last week.) A large crowd gathered at Duff's Church, 14I•cKillop, on Wednesday ev- ening last for a garden party. The weather was perfect and the tables were laden with good things to eat. Following the supper, held on the lawn, a play was presented by the Young People of Cromarty Presby- terian Church, entitled "Here Comes Charlie," which was splendidly given. During the intermission Mr. Ivy Hen- derson sang "Darling, I Am Growing Old" and "The Spanish Cavalier." The Hogg orchestra rendered several pleasing numbers. A refrshment booth was in charge , of Mr. R. S. McKercher. The regular meeting -of the W.M.S. and the Women's Association of Duff's Church was held' at the home of Mrs. Archie Kerr on June 2.6 with a large attendance. The Scripture lesson was taken from Hymn 729 and. read responsively. Mrs. Chester Hen- derson led in prayer. Mrs. Eldon Kerr gave a reading on "Christian Stewardship." The minutes were read and the roll called. A reading on "Circle of Friendship —. Unselfish Friends," was given by Mrs. John Kerr. A report of the Presbyterial was given by 'Mrs. F. McKercher. Mrs. John E. Daley read, a poem on "An Expression of Thought ,For You." The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. A delicious lunch was served and a social half hour spent. r1 a t p S 0 \.i a h ood in w de S la 0 M . 1. ei Constipation, Due to Insuffi- cient "Bulk," Relieved by Kellogg's ALL -BRAN A fine letter from Mrs. Snyder: "I have had trouble* with my bowels for years, taking all kinds 4of pills and drugs, with no relief. "One year ago, I saw Kellogg's ALL -BRAN and bought a package. I have good movements every day. I am 73 years old. I am telling my friends what bran has done for me." —Mrs. Sallie Snyder. Address upon request. *Constipation clue to insufficient "bulk" in meals. Research shows that Kellogg's ALL -BRAN furnishes "bulk" to ex- ercise the intestines. ALL -BRAN also supplies vitamin B, as well as iron, an element of the blood. . Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu- ally sufficient to correct common constipation. With each meal, in serious cases. If not relieved this 'way, see your doctor. The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN resists 'digestion better than the "bulk" in leafy vegetables. How, much better to use this food in place of patent medicines. At all grocers in the red -and - green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Keep on the Sunny Side of Life STAFFA (Intended for last week) Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lem'beck, New York, with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Drake; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McKellar, Farquhar, with Mr. and Mrs. John Drake; Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingstone have returned home af- ter spending the past two weeks in Hamilton; MP. and Mrs. H. Leslie, at Atwood; Mr. and Mrs. M. Green- wood and children, Munro, with Mr, and Mrs. J. Leary; Dr. Harold and Mrs. O'Brien, Elora, with Mr. and VZi's. Frank O'Brien; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fletcher and children, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank El- liott; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuffin and daughters with Mr. and Mrs. G. Surh, Stratford. ELIMVILLE - (Intended for last week.) Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner attended the Cornish reunion in Exe- ter at Riverview Park on Saturday last. • Mr. and Mrs.. Hall of Welburn spent •the past week with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elford. Mir. and Mrs. Franklin 'Skinner, Messrs. Wellington, Everett and Mel- ville Skinner attended the funeral of the late Mr. Thomas Skinner at Shallow Lake ,on Sunday. The Johns ''connection held their SPECIAL " Vacation FARES Get particulars of these Bargains in comfortable travel before planning your vacation. Save money. Travel by rail and avoid congested highways. Arrive "Fresh and ready for fun ! " For long or short vacations, or week -end trips to the country or seashore, ask about • LOW WEEK -END FARES Going Friday Noon to 2.00 'p.m.Sunday;returningleave b destination up to Monday midnight. On sale all year. 16 DAY FARES to National Parks—Jasper, etc. May 15—Sept. 30. • 21 DAY FARES to Maritime Provinces, Juno 15—Sept. 2. Maine Coast, May 15 —Sept. 30. 45 DAY FARES to Western Canada and Pacific Coast, May 15—Sept. 30. • ALL -EXPENSE GREAT LAKES CRUISES—JUNE 29—SEPT. 10. • SPECIAL SUMMER FARES to 4 Ontario, Quebec and tuany United States points, May 15—Sept. 30. TRAVEL BY RAIL—Ask any Agent about low fares and vacation resorts. 'rears CANADIAN NATIONALA SE THE HOTEL 750 ROOMS—RATES $1.50 to $2.50 SINGLE NO HIGHER EASY PARKFACIU1lIS _ y �l TEL S a L LOCA 750 ROOMS—RATES $1.50 to $2.50 SI 91.. 0 HIGHER. ROOM HILLSGREEN CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weitzman, of Niagara, visited over . the week -end with 'Mrs. Weitzman's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Donald McKellar. Mr. and Mrs. McKellar returned with them to Niagara for an extensive visit. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott motored to Niagara on Thursday to spend a few days with friends. Miss Ada Speare, of Seaforth, is at present spending a few holidays under the parental roof. Mrs. Tuffard, of Toronto, who was enjoying a few holiday's• at home in the village, returned to Toronto last week. Miss Chalmers; of Scotland, arriv- ed on Wednesday and will spend some time with friends in the neigh- borhood. She is at present at the home of Mrs. •Scott. Mr. and 'Mrs. Reid, Sr., Ieft last week to make their 'home in Toronto. MRs. Rhode, of the village, is spend- ing a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Yellow, of the Thames Road. The fence in front of the church has been greatly improved'in appear- ance by .receiving a fresh coat of paint. The young people of the congrega- tion are serving a strawberry and ice cream social in the church on Thursday evening, r A play will be given by •the Young People of Wal- ton, entitled, "A Wild Rose of the Hills."' BAYFIELD (Intended for last week.) (Mrs. Lena Woods and daughter, Miss Anna Woods, spent a few days at Gravenhurst last week. 'Mr. J. ,Molyneaux,, `of Dublin, has taken a position in F. A. Edwards' ire and will assist him. 't iii mer. Mrs. R. 1F, gairdn.er a augil> ter, who spent the *inter i London. halve .returned. home. Mr. and Mrs. +Charles Plater and fancily, of Detroit, spent week end with Mrs. Plater's parents; 'Mr. and 'Mrs. W. J. McLeo Their daughter, Barbara Ann, who s hire a few weeks returned with m on Tuesday. Miss Louise McLeod, who was in Detroit, since Fall, rned home hast week. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd a ligh- ter, Bernice, of Toronto, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. nhart over the week end. 'Mrs. Murdock Ross, who been visiting her daughter, Mrs.Davidson, in Woodstock, returned Tuesday. 'Mr. and Mrs, Beniilten. E who have spent the, past sur we with Mr. Alfred Erwin, returned Fri- day to their home in Akron, Ohio. iMrs. W. Howard, Mr. and s. n e e- ve and d n late the rents d. wa the Leod _rete and da were Gema has Dav sada Twin, eke last Oh• Mr Wiley; Donald Wiley and Gordo Mason, of Detroit, are visiting tri former's sister, Mrs. Martha Castle 'Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dag, of De- troit, are at their cottage and ha as their guest, Miss F. Hardy. Mr. and 'Mrs. E. Kendall, Elmira, are •gisests of Mrs. Kendall's parents, Mr. al'id Mrs. W. R. Jowett. Mr. ' 3.. M. Black, of IStrathclair, Man., Mrs. Black, Mr. George Black and son and Mr. Kelly, of Paris, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Foster on Monday and on Teelsday Mr. and M'r•s. Frank Henry and son, Willie, and Mrs. Malcolm Ross, of White-+ church. Miss Jean Woods is in Toronto, the guest of Mrs, E. P. Lewis. .feasor and Mrs. Pemberton, of Lon.r. , are in their cottage in Lake- side Park. Among those who spent the week- end in the village were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett and family, London; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison,' Detroit, with Mrs. J. Davison; Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Ashton and daughter, Dr. and N. Balerander, Dr. and Mrs. Tillman and family, Mrs. W. Cotton and Mrs. Alway, Mrs. MeMillan, Mr. James McMillan, London. Miss Routh Houston of London was home over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowlie and Mr. L, Fowlie, of London; were with their sisters, Misses F; and E. Fow- lte. Major and Mrs. Bishop and daugh- ter, of London, are at "The Cedars"; Mr. and Mrs. Coates and babe at the Lakeside Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knucky, of Toronto, are now at their home on When you can get these Sae quality Goodyear Pathfinders for so little, does it pay you to continue. gam- • bling with old tires? Note Path- finder's safe centre -traction tread. 30 x 3 $+6.00 Size 4.40 x 21$8.30 Size 4.50 x 21$9■50 •• Size 4.75 x 1911150 Size ` 5.00 x 19$1!,13 Size 5.00x20 $11.30 Other sizes equally low-priced DUNLOP'S S GARAGE North Main Street, Seaforth the Bluewater Highway. Six public school pupils have been recommended for their Entrance cer- tificate without writing final exam- inations. The pupils and standing are: Mary Moorhouse, •827x; June Brandon, 81%; Irene Leitch, 80`%<; Clara Clark, 80%; Pauline Maxwell, 77'/t ; Robert McLeod, '73%, A Convenience There is now an e,Gtra hour -and -a.. half of low night rates on long disrt tante telephone calls. Now thaff night rates begin at 7 p.rrr. instead( of 8.30 users will find it still more. attractive to call distant friends. dryeod, '73%, O.,, you'll come back to 0 Os - " l Qm L emetseseemenee (Intended for last week.) The Women's Missionary Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. B. Turner on Wednesday, June 12, with the president in charge of the meet- ing. Quiet music and response open- ed the meeting and a hymn was sung. The Scripture lesson from St. Mat- thew 16:24-28, 1 Cor. 9:24-27 . and Ephesians 6:10, was taken by Annie Jarrett. The devotional leaflet, "The Circle of Friendship" was given by Mrs, R. Consdtt. The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and adopted and the business taken. The July meeting is to be held in the church and the Kippen ladies are be- ing invited to he with them on July 5th at 2.30. The offering was taken and the temperance prdblem'"A 'Challehge to Christians," was taken by Annie Jarrett, Helen Anderson, Rena Stephenson, Irene Turner, Mfrs, Robert Stephenson and Edna Coch- rane. A hymn was sung and the topic, "A Challenge To Youth," was given iby 'Mrs. W. Turner. The W. M. S. `t from 1925.to 1985, "Do You Know That 10 Years 138110e Gone," was given, and the meeting' closed with prayer. ' for uniform "top'performance Just compare Blue Sunoco's performance in your car with any other gasoline at any price ... that's all we ask! Check them all for quick starting, traffic -jumping acceleration, knockless action and reserve power, plug mileage economy. You'll come .back to Blue Sunoco for uniform "top" performance! A T'l p A 8 ®� M r ®r®R 0l< t kin;5 har°tor oils cavae Poe,,.. 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