HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-10-22, Page 5•
a
•
11.
a
r•
•1•
•
The Week At the Seaforth Collegiate Institut
(By Dorothy Smith)
This week the Junior Red' Gross
Was orized, leaving only the Arts
Club to t4 be organized. The new
+officers fog 1843-44 are; . President,
Marjorie McKenzie; secretary, Kath,
serine rim, uden'bach; treasurer, . Harriet
Russell; magazine convener, Kathleen
Sillery; program • convel1pier, Pat Bech-
ely; reporter, Dorothy' Smith; sewing
convener, Marian oGavin; knitting
convener, Jean Wright; salvage com-
mittee, Marjorie Golding and Bernice
Hackwell.
The society has decided to work
for any needy cause, and with that is
mind there should be a lot of work
turned mit; this 'year.
Have you botight your share of 'the
post-war freedom? Have you put
away some money for a rainy day?
Have you helped some boy in the ser-
vices? Ml. these questions can be
answered when you buy War -Savings
Stamps `Yes.' 'ou are, looking ahead
to •the future +tivhen you buy` your
stamps. You are saving money „for
the time when it will be needed and
you are helping 'someone 'receive pro-
per care and good equipment with
• each purchase of a stamp. This week
our school is asked to buy enough
stamps to clothe one sailor: It's such
a little thing compared to air the sail-
ors, in the navy, but still it will mean
one more 'lean to defeat the Axis
powers, Let's all make a special ef-
fort to buy stamps and ,put this drive
ever the top. You won't regret it, 'and
he won't forget it!
An Egm®ndville
(Continued from Page 1)
ly called the Dutch Church. I suppose
it was Lutheran. The Boehler fam-
ily worshipped in the Catholic church
in Seaforth.
There wis enterprise on the Mill
Road part of Egmondvilie 75 years
ago. In addition to the pottery there
were the Kruse cooper shop, Colbert's
brewery, and .Sutherland did weaving.
For• a time Henry 'Colbert kept tav-
ern in a large frame building west of
the pottery. The Hefflers, the West-
phalts, and several other families who
were neither Scotch, Irish or Englisla,
had their village homes along the
Mill Road. The Bayfield River 75
Years ago was quite •a.stream the year
around and a roaring torrent in the
TO .REFILL
THAT VACANT
C 4R
REED .NE nl: /CT R7
That boy oflours has been gone a longtime. He and his
fighting corn_tades are now surging, forward to' --Victory.'
Help speed that Victory and his return to his place iri your
heart arid hoMe. Every dollar counts. Buy Victory Bonds.
H:_y Chum, for tour :l..icnt boy; buy them for ;your future.
Lend ... to restore rhe fancily circle.
3uJ
BUY 20;10eff
rt1 ��s�YaMn
• This advertisement is sponsored
Shoe Manufacturer
Seaforth, Ont.
,f:,€d 4r, :.± t;...,.rt it., :,:.: lc ,tin
t't�y
gfrom �.
er
Q.-What is the Fifth Victory Loan?
A. -It' is another opportunity for Canadians .to
put their money into the fight for Victory.
„
Q. -How will my money help win Victory?
A. -It will supply the vital weapons -of war
,needed by our troops overseas.
Q.-Iow will I benefit personally?
A. -You will be saving your money (with- in-
terest) for the post-war period when you
may need it more.
much should I spend on
time?
ry
A. -At least as }much as, last time.
you can possibly spare -and a
'This advertisement contributed to the Fifth
Campaign by Dominion Textdle Co. Ltd,,
,.•
bonds this
Every cent
little more.
Victory Loan
Montreal.
011.4#;.
; oar wag .a +baalbar^ 3
the 'br1e1 +schtacl, rhaaaaj. X11 fie, thiai
wltezl Williel)n cl anon , 'was scbrrro1
master. 'School .0�0ld;^elf • the4 wore
,the older Genitmell hOy5 and girllj, the
Meoeoohs, the McCennells, 'rhe Metter
lands, the Dunsmores, the Raman:
the 13.aunahs, the Min Road 1V1~clean:s,
tb.e Riverside McLeans, the- Gamer-
ozis,:'the I ;aliidays, the Melgurrays,
the McGees, the McArthurs, 'rhe Ry-
ans, the ;Dalys, the Wielands, the.
Sore, the Fleurschuetz, the Rudd,
Porter ,and Tinkiss families, M3 a=
marcs, Condons, Bridens, Sias fam-
ily, Forsyt'hs, McAdams, • the• Angus
family, the Thorns, the Smiths, the
-Stoddarts, 'the Danbyti, the Van Dg -
mends, 'the Porters, the McDonalds,
the Grahams, :the Bubolz family, the
Steets, the Fultons, .Donald Hill, An-
nie Brett, dad many whose names do
not suggest themselves at the mom-
ent. •
There was a .large attendance at
this school and the long 'brick build-
ing was 'always filled to •capacity. Lat-
er a frame addition was added for the
accommodation of the junior pupils.
The old schoolhouse has disappear-
ed. Its pupils 'have wandered far and
wide.l Many have passed' on. But I
believe there are,... still a few who will
recall these early days in the village
on the- old mill stream.
NorthsideUnited
(Continued from Page 1) .
foreign mission fields of the church,
had visited this spot, and many other
notable places in China, Japan, Korea,
India and Africa. He sketched the
history of thh church toreveal how
the Cross' had survived in spite of the
many calamitous times recorded with
the devastation and ruin in our world.
'We too would also find the Cross of
Christ, "Tow'ring O'er the Wrecks of
Time."
The choir of the church contribut-
ed special numbers wlhiCh greatly en-
riched the spirit of the services. Two
anthems 'were used at the morning
service, "Who Are These in Bright
Array?" and "My Task." At the eve-
ning service a ladies' chorus, "At Eve-
ning Time," was sung, and the choir
sang unaccompanied, "Lord, Open
Thou sOur Eyes." A committee of the
Mae Lane Auxiliary artistically ar-
ranged the decoratipns of flowers and
autumn leaves.
The minister, Rev. H. V. Workman,
presided at each service. In the eve-
ning he expressed "thanks to all who
had in any way contributed to the
success of the anniversary, and also
expressed appreciation of the with-
drawailif tl'c evening services of the
Anglican, Presbyterian and' Egmond-
vi,le churches, and of the Rev. A. W.
Gardiner, who assisted in the service.
Victory Loan
(Continued rrom Page.1)
over $100- takes 6c. Please don't
make your cheques $100.03, make it
$100.00 plus stamp.
3, Method of Delivery: A lot of to-
day's applications had no delivery in-
structions on. them whatsoever. Only
method of payment column must be
rnitiletlled, and the method of delivery
column 'is to be marked with an.
Thought For Today
In his,. Labor' Day speech= at Har-
vard University, Prime Minister Win-
ton Churchill said: "Whatever our
station may hr,.' whatever part we.
h;Ltie to play -great of -trail-pity
••o::flit I hint to b,• cr^u:inize'1,
'tint. (nly by it:st,o:'y, but by cm I. own
de-rtt::rinliti,et 11.:rig-•e '0
level of aur' duty and of n:t
;ot i:ull
oppo:'-
r' of
The ,31139443. cilallveation of llifa#t
Oresbyterlal was:Ahelfl, ill: Lentlei?tlor4
United Qhurcii icte T Arsday, October
14th, Mrs. F, Told, vlee-president,
was in the oliaixt:. Mas. Meier; of.
Londesboro, welcgne4the members.
in a few kindly word'st
Fourteen airelliaries, reported e'plen-
did progress in th,e Auld of missions.
Other reports, were made by two Eve-
ning Auxiliaries, one •.i1ission Circle',
one Associate Helpers, fourteen 'Miss
Sion Bandsand nine Baby Bands,
Mist Maud WiltSer gave the treas-
urer's report, •which showed an in-
crease.
Other most interesting reports were
as follows: Missionary Monthly :and
World Friends secretary, Mrs. W.
Pickard Supply„ Mrs. Colclougb, of
Blyth,; Associate Helpers secretary,
Mrs. J. P. Manning; Mission Bands,
Mrs. H. Kirkby, Walton; Christian
Stewardship, Mrs. C. Britton; Baby
Bands, Mrs. Priddle, Goderich. •
' A beautiful solo was rendered at
the morning session by *Mrs. Menzies,
"I Shall Not Pass, This, Way Again."
Rev. Reba Hern of Varna led the
discussion regarding problepns which.
crop up from time -to time in the var-
ious auxiliaries.
Regret was expressed that due to
an unfortunate accident, Miss Carolyn
Wellwood, recently returned from
China, was unable to address the
gathering. Mrs. Edy, of St. Malys,
however, took her place and gave a
thought-provoking talk on prayer.
A splendid number was given. by
the children of Londesboro Mission
Band at the afternoon session.
Closing words were given by Mrs.
Gardiner, who pleaded that no mem-
her create a "dark spot" in her aux-
iliaryby being absent from monthly
meetings.
An invitation to hold the next sec-
tional meeting' at Duffs, • . McKillop
Church, was extended and. duly ac-
cepted.
Rev. A. E. Menzies closed the meet-
ing with the benediction.
amsraassmo
VARNA
•
capemarnistaimentegiassiancassmommasastiefflowarimmagnee
(Intended for last week)
Keys - Stephenson
The home of Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Stephenson, Varna, 'was the scene
of a charming fall wedding on Satur-
day,'Oct. 2nd, at 11.30 a.m., when their
elder daughter; Julene Marjorie, was
united in marriage to• James Harvey
Keys, second son of Mr, .and Mrs. Ben-
jamin Keys, Zurich. Rev. Reba Hern
officiated. Miss Joyce Stephenson,
sister of the bride, played the wed-
ding march and before the ceremony
played "0 Perfect, Love." During the
signing of the register Mrs. D. I. Hill,
Listowel, sang "I Love You Truly,"
accompanied by 'Miss Ruth Snell, of
Londesboro. The ceremony was per-
former'in the living room before the
fireplace which was' attractively ar-
ranged with white standards of
asters. peach. and white gladiolus and
ferns. The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was•- crvely ir.•, a floor -
length gown of white - chenille em-
broidered-orgapza over satin in roses
;Ind lily of the valley design. The
dress made on ,princess clines featur•
nrl' long tight s s*v,}s which f.ornlcd
points over the hands and sweetheart
/1 rkline. Her floor-leng:lh enibro,iel•.
ed veil of, Bruss.e.is net. %v'as arr•i„se.1
in sweetheart style. She ;core :h,,
groom gift, a gold heart -shaped
locket and carried pi:;;; 11:: •t
•met;. _Miss Dor... Sn1•:ie. S,a*nl rh,
cousin of the bt'idP. 1;'a'; bride. n':!i''.
-hit tens snun•11,, .‘.o• -nes 1n tt tion -
"1 'ton seam a 2ew'da
G �nllly gat ". ee1,!.. -.
c41,40,0/4045,-,00.., Q' fi
dttines `G kited , uro Satk lkalct c
unsay Gast. ladwere a greats ,1
T1ze weat4 w' was distil pppilpl .zkg, )kll
nOtwi.;thstanding tberir 'web a ,gogd
tbndance at both services. The'Peet,
slieaker was Rev. Reba fern,
na.. In the Merning her test was talc
en from the 73r4 Psalm and was "tli!ad';
is the• strength of my heart:"" Her•
message- was to the church ands ^ifs:
of great spiritual .npltit. The .sheik
sang an anthem, "Tale Loi -d is ikty
light" ',and the male quartette sang
three numbers which were appromd,
ate to• %he message. In the evening'
the text was, "Only believe" and was
taken from Mark 5:36, "To the unbe-
liever," and aged that "they accept
Christ. The choir sang, "1 Need
Tthee livery Hour," azld Mr. Harry
Hoffman, of .Dashwood, brought a
message in song 'with his unusual bar-
itone. voice. This brought to a close
a very successful anniversary, one' of
the best in years. The offering was
$155,90. •
(Inteended for last week)
Mr. and„iMrs. William Logan and
daughter, Mrs. Knas•tel, of Niagara -
on -the -Lake, are guests, of Mr. and
Mrs Leo Stephenson.
BAYFIELD
Mr. Andrew McGregor, who has
been confined to Clinton Hospital for
several weeks with a fractured hip,
returned home last week and is do-
ing as well as can be expected.
Miss Fairburn, who spent the past
six months in her cottage, left on
Sunday for her home .in Detroit.
Mrs. F Ina Basset has joined the
staff at the County Victqry Loan of-
fice at Goderich.
The looal hunters are arranging for
their annual trip to Che Bruce :Pen-
insula later on.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Westlake ate
visiting friends near St. Thomas this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biggart, of
Sunnyside, Toronto, were ggests of
Mr. 'dnd •Mrs. Ed, Sturgeon the past
week,
Mrs. Davison, of Woodstock, spent
the past week with her father, Mr."
Murdock Ross. .
• Mrs. J. J. Merner, of Windsor, spent
the past week the guest of Mr. and
Mrs Wm. L. Ferguson.
Several members of. L.O.L.. 24 at-
tended a Scarlet meeting at Varna
on Thursday evening of last week.
Mrs. Churchward and son, Gerald,
of London,' spent the week -end in
their cottage. •
The local fishermen were lucky in
bringing their nets ashore, escaping
the three day heavy gale. '-
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson spent 'the
past week with Mr. and Mrs, James
P. Ferguson at London.
WALTON
There will be no service in Duff's
United Church, Walton, on Sunday;
Oct. 24th. All are 'invited to attend..
the anniver•sa.rya services at Moncr•ieff.
Rev. George Dur:lol•, of Belgrave, 1s
to be the speaker.
'rho _young people of 11tlff's 'United
Church v; ho have been preparing a
play unci(- the direr -lion of Mr. Clar-
enre Grainger. are 5011111 ;0 present it
at lloar•riefi i0'tll simper. 00 \Vedne's•
clay e1 t nine. Or?. 27th,
On ..1117. Oct. ;1-t, l? -c. Tlaroltl
S::ell
of Auburn sl nrrttpy th pui•
pi• Ruff ., 1 :I, .14(11 .. ^'t.•
fluff's' t-n:tr• 1 ( ;n:r,h, Walton, was,
,,11 :07,l.r.:r.;:1,-•,1 W.\i.ti. enn-
•
y 1 f'1111.111)!Snils: ; of it11 ll;l 1', ' all rout
sheet. n'
I)10;,t T I)111a' (111'1 1
('Tri tr!ch '1!i.' ,nl e4:-;,.2,,00 1ti.51
.,c (lo t-rl1 7tt a .n 17 t l) 10,
r 'i uckerstnit!1. 1 1,11 11110 r'.9)',,)
1111 all and
Fray East , 90,T10) 7,330 .'7.37
Mel illop .... 101 %1410 7.1,11 7410
I•inwick 220. )I) 10.20x) 7.i15
Winghatni . • 1�ti nn11 10.100 5.07
Clinton, 1 .l.,tu() 8.500 ,4.61
C'olbore .... 6.1,000 2.600 • 4.06
1`sborne .. , . 97,001)
Zurich and
Hay West . 92,i101
Stanley 99,004)
Blyth s ' 46.500
Goderich Tp,. ';2,040
Stephen East. 67,500
Morris • 91.000
116.000
Grey
1
.... 1 00
Ashfield (3.0
ed .
Wawanosh, W. 67.0,00
Wawanosh, E. 69.000
Turnberry 79,000
Brussels . 73,500
Mullett ...... 100,000 ... .
Exeter . • .. , . 151.000
Stephen West 67,501)
Air Schools...' 15511,000 6,650 4.43
,tit dtt of
,
,,,,r',r:-enih:'n'd,tr.1 i11 roll,
or•r, gold 'sandals and .1 lv: 1111 0,
11''.,•r `-in her hall•, and earrie•1 ,.
r.': bouquet of (i,llds Wow Ch: .
''l,•:1:'trus. ;Mr. 11011=10: Robinson, ni
:?,1 1011 ,,yens best_ loan. Foliowil,O t' e
c•,,renlony. t1111n5:' was Berl eta' to
stir ts. The d:ning room was decor -
1014. pink
ecor1014..pin1: and white streamer
::t:d -white hells. 'File table was eel: -
trod with the wedding rake. white
taper, and vases Of pink and white
dahlia. Girl friends of the bride. Ruth
Snell, Anna Reid, Ruth McAllister ard
Mrs. Ken McLean•ser•ved, assisted by
Mrs, Russel Erratt and Mrs. William
Elll4o.od, Goderich. During dinner the
br1•le and groom received a telegram
ref -congratulations from the bride's
relatives in Mound, Manitoba.
P ] woreair .. brine's 'mother an a r force
blue crepe dress in two piece style."
Til' groom's mother wore Alice blue
crepe in similar . style. Both wore
corsages of Hollywood roses. Mr.
and Mrs. Keys left on an extended
jno!or trip, the, bride donning for trav-
elling' a two-piece wool dress in cold
shado, brown tweed coat, brown ac-
cessor•ies and corsage of pink roses.
Upon their return they will reside on
the groom's farm on the Babylon
Lipe. Guests were present from Star -
fa, Seaforth, Clinton. Goderich, Hen -
sail, Listowel, London, and Valley -
f els, ' Quebec.
2.400
2,100-
800
5,500
,.. 900
1,050
50
2.60
2.12
1.66
1.36
1.30
1.15
.004
A Review. .1 -,
(Continued from Page 1)
from the point of view of the men in
the Pants. His account is detailed
and factual, .which is no small part
of its .merit,'. Blot it. is written' not
without emotion and rises in places
to a. quiet -eloquence. This is espec-
ially true in his description of the
confidence with which the Canadian
Corps faced its great test in 1918.
The accomplishment of the Corps as
the spearhead of tire Allied army is
a matter of record, and we get here
a glimpse of the spirit of the. rank
and file which made that accomplish-
ment possible. The spring and sum-
mer of 1918 with their dramatic trials
and final victory were marked by the
upsurge of a truly national feeling_
the significance of which Mr. ftrr
emphasizes. Skilful leadership c n-
tributed something but the author
finds the explanation within the Corps
itself. General Currie, he observes,
commanded respect for his tnilitarY
skill,_ but 'had no capacity to gild the
personal loyalty of his men.
Among many interesting sidelights
are the references to -the French, Bri-
tish, Australians and Americans. The
story (p. 72) of the 27th American
Division at Cambrai is an astonish -
'.ng ope, but we see no reason to
doubt the word of Mr. Keri•'s inform-
ant. •
To complete and publish this record
at the present time has doubtless not
been easy. We heartily commend the
atitll'or,alld The Huron Dxlrositor for
giving. us this addition to the sources
-st.on, it the War
Ilrown, The
University of To
CONSTANCE
'rr>�
gocumnimMr. and Mrs.' Thomas Adams and
Mr. aii'd Mrs. John Adams, of Londes-
boro, were 'Sunday visitor's at the
.home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Des-.
ter.
Very successful, anniversary servic-
es were held in Constance United
Church on Sunday last.
Mr. Thos. Williamson, of Brampton,
Mr. Henry, Adams and Miss Lilidan
Adams, of Londesb ro, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dter and Mr, and
Mrs. Austin Dexter on Wednesday.
' Among those who spent Sunday
with friends were: Mr. and MTPs.
Johnston and Miss Reba Hern, of
Varna, with Mr. and !Mgrs. Ephriam
Clark; Mr. and Mrs. C. Ball, of Sum,
merhill, with Mr. and Mrs, R. B.
Stephenson; and the male quartette,
of Grand Bend, with 'Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Gill,.
Miss Hazel billing, of Brucefield,
the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs: E. Adams and Mise Donelda Ad-
ams.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bromley, formerly
of Parmour, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. James Dale this week. Mr.
Bromley has been appointed head of
the at Kitchener. Many friends
were glad to learn of hit new. posi-
tid'n.
The snowstorm OA 'Saturday night
and SUIttiayr ' brought in ell needed
moiature to the land, whicht was bad-
ly needed for plovd'ing. -
j4.
iPt
1 0 lr : born n*1 Octoher 1.1t11. Those
• \r: \rI .,a; 144'0',
:.1. ,Tnii•1r'0!? .lir1111:1x'., m) I, \l1's.
1fcoh. h1•itl'q-, '.1 Jnlin Ma1•shall,
\d:
(10. -Jon 3Ic1;.win, 31' Norman
+rli,it,t•. \tt,. _ Ilnb M(Mh heel and
\Ir,. Joe Campbell...
Irtrt F'it:ay e;•liira-ahnut 2110 citi-
zens L,tt?,t reit 1l( ;he Com:nuoit• Hall
iia' honor 01' 11:e n51l17.-tc'edz. Mr. 'anal
Mrs. Ray Houston, At lnneh the.
bride ;:nd froom ;vet's calle•`d to the
platform lv,hen \l,'nl. '1'ur -bull read 1
suitable address and Wm. Dennis pre -I
sented the gilts, a cabinet and mile -1
rot•. }lay made a response in a suit-:
able manner, thanking the gathering
for the same. Lunch was served and
the evening was spent in d
anetn
.
w
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Md• bra -, of De -
5
troi't, sp,nt a few days with. his sis-
ter. Miss M. Mowbray, recently.
Mrs,' Annie Morrison left for Peter -
born last week, where she intends to
spend 't few weeks with her cousin.
Mr. Waghorn, of Toronto. a formers
ve•teinary of Walton. spent a few days
around •the village last week.
i
HILLSCREEN
tiinillIMMciM. nrsnnv»unew mamn,v,6r:srxraNE,o,
Mr. and Mrs..J, •Barclay and family,
of Stratford, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson. '
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Love and family
spent a day in Stratford.
• M:•. Harold Reichert is all smiles.
A little boy has come to their home
(Glenn William).
Mr. Charles Robinson, of Mitchell,
was in this community on business
on Monday. -
Tile t etent rain and snow has soft-
ened the ,..grpund for ploughing, as
with the lovely dry weather plough-
ing was almost impossible.
•
DUBLIN
The ladies of Laurie Ave. who have
been conducting a series of weekly
bingo games, have presented' the sum.
of $10 to Dublin War Services Associ-
ation, to assist in preparing and mail-
ing Christmas boxes for our armed
forces overseas. The committee
members will pack the boxes during
this week.
Rev. Elwyn Morris has been ap-
pointed as assistant carate at Simcoea
and is also in uniform as a chaplain
to a Ibeal training camp for men in
the services.
Miss Monica Byrne and Mrs.. Rita
Newcombe are spending. two weeks in
Detroit.
Joseph Nagle will hold an auction.
sale In the near future, and is retir-
ing from farming.
Pte. Jbhn E. Molyneaux, of Van-
couver, is home on furlough. -
Former Resident Dies
A native of Dublin and a highly- ref-
„
rt'r'
Generous fur callatrb:.Qif r>c;
racoon and ••plko "Axl rn k+p th+ rl wb
Wilmer Coate,` .a standout,
fitted styles' ,in tdet'k., al?ede
cloths and all:w.00l ,soaathn '• Scan:
take to the minute yOU seetiem.
AS. *zee. - •
27.° to 65:Q°,
TweedCoats from16.50np
TSE
NAN
TAILORED
Blouses
2.00 to 2S0
Plain shades and White
tailored blouses with
long or short sleeves.
Just the thing for Pah
wear. As sketched. .
e�
1
i
s• r. Smart7ly pleated or gor-
,s ed skirts in all shades
1 s of rich Alpine or all-
) wool skirtings. S e e
1 1 this grand showing at
•
New Skirts
2.95 to4.50
Visit Our Millinery Dept.
For the New Fall Felts
spectnd former resident, John Red.
mom!. died at the 'home of his sister,'
\tri:. Margaret Crawford, in Londoki
o11 1•'ri.1.1y-. 1Te•spent the greater p;rrt •
nf his life here, having conducted a,
1 f; vr,r,, normPAS for many years. 1-1e
i.:survived by ane sister, Mrs. :go r-
11:1 rot. ('1'clTirirll, et London. Ile was
!Attire] nlerrtber of St. Patrick's
(•}torch. of the holy Baine Society
ant; o: t?te League of the Sacred!
:• Thr funeral wast'_held at SI.
i'atrielc'r Church. Dublin, on Monday
morning. Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes,
sang Requie%m High Mass and offici-
ated at the grave. The pallbearers
l': Pre .inseph Carpenter. George E.
llol:and, Edward Diegel, John Kenny,
William Curtin and Daniel Costello.
interment, tookeplace in St. Patrick's
cemetery, Dublin. Among those at-
tending the funeral from a distance
v;.ere William Crawford,' Mr, and Mrs.,
Russell Hourd Mrs. 1 a• nd M s Wm.Joyce,
Jo ,
London, also Raymond Redmond and
J. Brodie, St. Augustine.
Krauskopf - Jordan.
The altars of St. Columban Church
were artistically decorated with white
delphiniums for the wedding on Sat-
urday of Miss Anne Teresa Jordan, of
Detroit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
]'rank Jordon, of ,Hibbert Township,
to James J. Kranskopf, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krauskopf,• of
Dublin. Rev. rather O'Drowski, SI.
Columban, officiated at the ceremony
and sang the Nuptial Mass. Rev, Dr.
Ffoulkes; Dublin, occupied a seat in
the sanctuary. Mrs. Vincent Lane pre-
sided at the organ and the soloist
was Mrs" Geraldine Eckert, of Sea -
forth. The bride. given in marriage
by her father, chose a furor -length
gown of white ivory satin with long
bodice and full skirt overdraped with
silk net, and wearing a white silk net
finger-tip veil and carrying a Colonial
bouquet of white roses and baby
mums. Miss Clare Jordan, of Detroit,
sister of the- bride, was bridesmaid,
gowned in pink silk taffeta with
matching headdress and carrying pink
roses' and carnations. The best man
was William Hanley, of Dublin, and
the ushers were Peter Jordan ,and
James P. Krauskopf. Following, the
ceremony a reception was held atthe
home of the bride's parents, where a
profusion of late fall .flowers predc-
inatud. The brid'e's' mother received
the guests gowned'. in rose sheer with
corsage of pink roses, and was assist-
ed by the bridegroom's mother wear-
ing a gown of black crepe 'With cor-
sage of red rose;. • Later a dinner
was served a1 thr• ltoyal Tiotel, Mit-
chell, to the :mn.141;:t•.r families of
111e bi ir;e ,;tt6 h k ,•'r,uln. Following
:t huffo't. sat'iri>et, .1.. :11 home of the
bride in ,i:,• e1'1•1:'.... n1°-cellaneous
.•];mi't't• was ,•, 70- tho' newly-
v,etl; at i':afia. 11 rll..whrre a large
`rn,ip o," relattt".s 0:,11 r;ends pres-
't u' ed to them be:it'll 1,, ,<.:`.9 ot• siT'ver,
linen amt„, monfly, (51r•. and Mrs.
lirauskopt left n:': a. brief hnneymoon, •
the bride's. travell•he. l•n,.nl•rne, •being
blue wOol with blank a.r,•essories.
N1114 onals: 'Ntiss .\iarg:stet 'Maloney'
underwent can appentlPOMMMMY in 'Scott
Memorial Hospital, Sea forth; 'Mrs-
Boye) has returned to Stratford- af-
ter spending two months with ber
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Markers; Miss.
Maxine Baynes left on Wednesday for
,Toronto where she has been transfer-
redr 1 • di Bank
ec to a branch of the Canadian
of Commerce; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Johnson and daughter, Emma. 'anti
Mr. and Mrs. James 'Peacock, of
Illuevalp and Mrs. Frank Rogers, of
Stratford, with -Mr, and bl:s. 'Wilbur
Mailers; Mr. and Mrs. Poo Mercer,
Toronto, and Russell Stinson, Regina,
Sask., with Mr. and Mrs:, „Itimeso..Mai-
coltn anal Mr. and Mrs ],gorge Pep-
per; Mrs.` Workman, Tlensall. with
her daughter, :,Its. Herh,.'rt Britton: -
Mr. -find Mrs. Michael Mrl'hai1, of
Wingham, and Miss Hulls. Chicago, ,
n•ith Mr. sad Mrs. ,flex h irling; Mrs.
John Diehl and Mrs. I'.;. Barker in
Burford; Mr.• and Mrs. .TPlmes Mal-
colm and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hannon attended Stalin anniversary'
services; Miss Rhea Rnuey, Hamil-
ton. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Roney; Mr. and Mrs, .A,ibert
Kramers, John A: Darlinfi and Albert
Rock in Chatham; Gerald Jordan and
friend. Sarnia. With Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Jordan: Miss Alicia Coyne. Stratford,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. '116,.
Coyne; M. and MI•s.',1. Martin, Strat-
ford, Pte. Lawrence and Mrs. Dillon,
Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. John Hart and
Miss Mary Hart, London, and Mr.
and Mrs. Smith. Stratford, with Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Dillon; John O'Reilly
of Toronto with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William O'Reilly; Rey. Dr.
Ffoulkes is attending the First" Na-
tional Missionary Exposition at Vacs-
ity Arena, Toronto; Miss. •Mohieat>
Byrne and Mrs. J. Newcombe' are,
spending two weeks in Detroit; Maw
Frank Evans and daughter, Joan, ht
Toronto; Joseph McConnell et Nia-
gara Falls.
'lr
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: ' SEAFORTH 15 EXETER ER 28
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA
(Essential War Industry!)
r
5