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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-05-28, Page 4Wy 1942 THE OETEB TIMES-ADVOCATE t fWe 4 1937 Ford Coach — Tires like new ...■........ $$5Q,(M) 1937 Ford Coupe With radio ................... $550.00 1935 Dodge 4-door Newly overhauled and good tires ............$490.00 1932 Ford Coach—a nice one ....................... $295.00 1928 Buick Coach— a real good car with new tires < ................................ $150.00 If you need a better car get it now. The cars are good and the Prices are right BIRTHS LAMQND—At Mx’s. Godbolt’s Hos­ pital, on Tuesday, May 26, 1942, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lamond, of Cromatry,a eon. Victoria Hospital, Friday, May 22nd, and Mrs. W. A. Rea- Marjorie Medd), a REAMAN—In London, on 1942, to Mr. man (nee daughter, (Carol Anne). SHARPE—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospi­ tal, on Wednesday, May 27, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sharpe, of Dashwood, a son (Glenn Douglas). KAITTING—HAIST Beautifully decorated with flowers, arranged by friends of the bride in the Arthur Circle, Knox Presbyter­ ian church, Goderich, was the scene of an interesting wedding on Saturday afternoon when Miss Gert­ rude Amelia Haist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Christian Haist, of .Credi­ ton, was married to Gordon James KaRting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaitting, of Goderich. Rev. D. J. Lane officiated and the wedding music was played ny Mrs. Harry Hess, of Zurich, sister of the bride. During the signing of the register, Miss Audrey Miglarini sang “0 Pro­ mise Me”. The bride, given in mar­ riage by her father, looked lovely gowned in shell pink taffeta, fash­ ioned with high neckline, shirred yoke, button-trimmed, with long full sleeves and bouffant floor-length skirt. A shell pink veil fell to the shoulders from a coronet of pink flowers. She wore pink net gloves, white shoes and a single ornament, a gold locket, the gift of the bride­ groom- She carried a Bible bound in pink, given her by hex* mother, with streamers of pink ribbons, tied with rosebuds and forget-me-nots. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary McKay, was gowned in turquoise blue, fash­ ioned on the same lines as the bride’s, with halo coronet of blue flowers, and carried a nosegay of pink roses. The best man was Mr. Victor Elliott, of Goderich. The ushers were Mr, Harry Hess, of Cre­ diton, and Mr. Elford Williams, of Goderich. Later the wedding party and guests left by motor for Credi­ ton, where a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Haist received the guests wear­ ing navy blue printed chiffon with navy blue hat, and corsage of white roses. Mrs. Kaitting, mother . of the bridegroom, was gowned in light blue Later tor a in a semble with brown woven felt hat and brown accessdries. On their re­ turn they will reside on McDonald street, Goderich. Those entertain­ ing for the pop'ulai4 bride were Mrs. C. K. Saunders, Mrs. Kenneth Stowe, Misses Mary McKay, Hilda Stewart, Elsie Elder, Verna Miller, Mrs. George Mundy and Mrs. H. McPhee. The Rebekah Lodge presented her with an electric lamp, the choir of Knox church with a walnut table and the Goderich Music club with crystal. Her mother also entertain­ ed at Crediton at a trousseau tea in hei’ honor. Lakeview Casino -... Thank Yoxi for Your Fiyie Support on our Opening! SATURDAY, MAY 30th Another New Send NEIL MCKAY and his orchestra Admission 50c •—>- Dancing Free •R sfc ???• -r—Coming June 20th ROB WYBROW J I" j MARRIAGES NORRY—FAHRNER — At Calvary United church parsonage, London, on Saturday, May 23rd, 1942, at 4 p.m., Miss Carolina Virginia Fahrner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jeuaward Fahrner, to Mr. Norman Thomas Norry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Norry, of Exeter, by Rev. Duncan McTavish. 'Calvary on Sat- 3 p.m., NOELS—APPLETON—At United church, London, urday, May 23, 1942, „at Miss Jean Elizabeth Appleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Appleton, to Mr. Percy Austin Noels, of London, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Noels, of Saintsbury, by Rev. D. McTavish. COLE—HENDRICK—At the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hendrick, of the Blue Water Highway, on Wednesday, May 27th, at 4 p.m., Miss Ruth Cameron Hendrick, to Mr. Harry Mara Cole, son of Mr. W. S. ’Cole and the late Mrs. Cole, of Exeter, by Rev. C. E. Beacom. KAITTING—HAIST—At Knox Pres­ byterian church, Goderich, on Sat­ urday, May 23rd, Miss Gertrude Amelia Haist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Haist, of Crediton, to Mr. Gordon James Kaitting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kait­ ting, of Goderich, by Rev. D. J. Lane. RUSTON—ROSS—At Kirkton ited church parsonage, on urday, May 23rd, Miss Un- Sat- Nel- lie Laureen Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross, Science Hill, to Mr. son of ton, of son. Benjamin Earl Ruston, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rus- Mitchell, by Rev. A, Rap­ DEATHS DOWN—At Fiaxcombe, Sask., on Monday, May 25th, Robert Down, formerly of Usborne Township. FLYNN—In Centralia, on Tuesday, May 26th, 1942, George Edmund Flynn, beloved husband of Ed­ ith Scott, in his 65th year. Fun­ eral from his late residence, Centralia, where a short private service will be held on Thursday, May 28, at 3 p.m., thence to St. James Church, Clandeboye, for public service at 3.30 ip.m. In­ terment in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. KNOWLES—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Tuesday, May 26th, 1242, John D. Knowles, beloved husband of Isabella Shipley, of Lucan. ❖ ** Dancing Nightly June 27th till Labour Day—Toronto’s Own MODERNAIRES SCANNING THE SPORTS *ijt & (Continued fj’om Page One) SHARON 12, CREDITON 11— Sharon took a close one from Credi­ ton last Wednesday night on the Crediton diamond. 8 runs in the first ner held them to remaining innings, the winning pitcher.❖ ❖ * Sharon scored inning, but Fah- 4 runs for the Eagleson was -C crepe Mr. short New with large navy hat. and Mrs. Kaitting left trip, the bride traveling Zealand blue crepe en- RUSTON—ROSS MURDOCK—In Hensall, on Sunday, May 24th, Martha Butt, widow of •tho late John Murdock, in 73 rd year. her CARD OF THANKS DASHWOOD 15, THAMES ROAD 14—Dashwood edged the Thames Road boys by one run at the Thames Road diamond. Thames Road team was leading 14-12 up till the last inning. A couple of errors paved the way for the Dashwood victory. Bill Kestle pitched for Thames Road and Jack Kestle caught, while Restem ey er was the winning cher and Willard caught. 1Ii *pit- Difficulties T 4?THAMES ROAD .Sgt. Charles. ’Cartell, of High Riv­ er, Calgary, who is now training at Woodstock, was a visitor in these parts ovex* Sunday, jack Duncan, of the Canadian Navy, returns to his base at Victoria this week. Bill Ballantyne, of the Air Force, returns this week to Moncton, N.H. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller are at Napanee this week attending the funeral of Mr, Miller’s mother. Mrs. Will Hodgert is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coward. Miss Thelma Parker, of Strat­ ford, spent the holiday with her parents. Mr. Charles Harris, of London, visited friends at Munro over the week-end. Mrs. Wm. Scott, of Strathroy, vis­ ited with My. and Mrs, Albert Scott over the week-end. Mrs. M. Kennedy and F. GoliJngs, of the R.C.O.C., London, spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Gollings. The Gunning .picnic scheduled for Saturday at Seaforth Park has been postponed indefinitely. A Red Cross meeting was held Wednesday, the ladies spending the afternoon in piecing quilts. Mr. and Mrs. C. Millar left Satur­ day for Napanee to attend the fun­ eral of Mrs. Millar’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Len Harris and fam­ ily, of Farquhar, attended anniver­ sary services at Munro on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, A. Wt Morgan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Whyte at their summer home in Muskoka over the holidays. Mr. B. Gardiner, of Osgoode Hall, Toronto, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthui’ Gardiner. Mrs. Gunning, of Exeter, has re­ turned to her home after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore. The farm forum meeting arrang­ ed for the evening of May 25th was postponed owing to an outbreak of measles until a later date. Mi$s Elizabeth Galloway, of Pt. Colborne and Miss Agnes Galloway, of London, sipent the holidays their parents, Rev. and Mrs. loway. A social evening was held at quhar on Thursday evening in Classified Directoryr -PROOF pF THE PROFITS IS IN ANSWERING THESE WANT ADS-^— Classified Rev Word Each Insertion Minimum Charge 25c Per Insertion; 10c Extra wlwh piles are delivered to the Thnes-Advocate office, A charge of 10c is made if aot paid within ten days, WANTED WANTED—-For a senior officer at Centralia Airport, a modern fur­ nished home, with three or four bedrooms. Party will supply their own bedding,,dishes,, cutlery and cooking utensils, Apply to Reeve B. W. Tuckey. FOR SALE FOR SALE—A- model T Ford in good shape; four new tires last year; battery about a year old; selling it because of sickness. W. H. Dearing, Exeter. COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING The next meeting of • the Huron County Council will b® held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, June 9th, at 2 p.nx, All accounts, notices of deputa­ tions and othex’ business requiring the attention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, June 6 th. N, W. MILLER, ‘ County Clerk, Goderich, Ont. AUCTION SALES *T Lambert Sale Yards* Strathroy, Saturday, May 30th. 60 head of mixed stock cattle, including 80 head of yearlings and stock calves, usual run of calves and mixed pigs. Sales every Saturday, A. G, Mc­ Alpine, Auctioneer. 28-2tc TENDERS WANTED FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—-One Jersey cow and calf and three young. bulls, ready for service, Caldwell, Phone 13rl4, Exe- ltp FOR SALE—Massey-Harris Hay Loader, Side Rake, Disc Harrow, and Scuffler. These implements are nearly new and priced right. Sandy Elliot. FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT—Two-storey brick house, Huron and Andrew Sts. Small house, barn and land., Huron St, W. C. Pearce. Tenders will be received by the undersigned for a supply of coal for the Huron County Home, Clinton, Ont., namely, 20 tons of Anthra­ cite Stove and 125 tons of 1%-inch Stoker. Each tender to state the coal content and ingredients. Cars to be laid down on the track, Clin­ ton, Ont. . Tenders to be in the hands of the County Clerk not later- than 12 o’clock noon on Wednesday, June 10th, 1942. ■ Lowest or any tender not neces­ sarily accepted. 28-2tc N.W. MILLER, County Clerk FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Also several unfurnished houses. C. V. Pickard, ^hone 165. “No timate Emerson- well deny the truth of that state­ ment. We are too apt to blame others for our failures, ___ ______ self-pity ruins more men than per-Heave- Bert Borland, R.C.A.F., ■ Sea- haps anything else. man Jack Duncan and Will Ballan-When a child fails in learning to' tyne, R.C.A.F. walk, it tries until it succeeds in ( Mr. and Mrs. P. Passmore and rising again. So we should also do t Alice, of Thames Road, Mrs. ,A. Gun- one can cheat you out of ul- success but yourself,” said and, no one can very with Gal- SALE AND RENTAL of property and collection of rentals handled for moderate charge. If you have property you wish to sell or rent see us. C. V. Pickard, phone 165. Far- hon- forgetting that of some of the boys home on in cur everyday lives. Thinking that ning, of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Quinn,' I the successful man has never failed ‘ of Exeter and Mrs, E. Hooper and I in anything, we refer to his “luck1', Wilbur, of St. Marys, were Sunday since he does’ not advertise his fail-' ures and mistakes, we think of him only as successful.. He wastes no time in self-pity or in idle tears. The eyes of the world are upon the successful man because he is successful. Few know of .the al­ most insurmountable difficulties that have been overcome by most big 'men in business and the pro­ fessions today. Many of them seem to have thrived on their difficul­ ties. Forget about fate and luck and opportunity. Remember that the fellow who said ‘it knocks but once’ On Saturday, May 23rd, a quiet wedding ceremony was solemnized at Kirkton United church parson­ age, when Rev. A. Rapson united in marriage Nellie Laureen Ross, eld­ est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross,’Science Hill, to Mr. Benjamin Earl Ruston, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruston, of Mitch­ ell. The charming young bride wore a two-piece street-length dress of tur­ quoise blue and rose crepe with matching accessories. She carried a bouquet of pink rose's and white • didn’t live in this age of innumerable carnations, ed by her sister, Miss Myrtle Ross, who wore a dusty rose dress with white accessories and carried a nosegay of carnations, lily-of-the- valley and red roses. The groom’s brother, Ray Ruston, was best man. After the ceremony the wedding party returned to the home of the bride’s parents, where a reception was held and a dainty supper served : to the immediate families. The. bride’s mother received in a dress of figured blue crepe. The bride's table was attractively decorated with pink and white tapers and centred with a three-tiered wedding cake. The room was arranged with pink and white streamers, red tu­ lips, white lilacs and lily-of-the- valley. The waitresses were cou­ sins of the bride, Misses Margaret Kercher, of Hensall and Jean Wright, of Cromarty. The groom’s gift to the bride was a cabinet of silverware, locket, and er billfold, Mr. and short trisp to points east, the bride travelling in navy blue sheer with a smartly tailored tweed coat with accessories to match. On their re­ turn they will reside near Russel- dale. The bride was attend-' opportunities, and these opportun­ ities are ours as much as the other fellow’s. Well, little man, what can I for you? My mother sent me get change for a dollar bill, and said she would give you the dollar bill tomorrow. do to PROPERTIES FOR SALE Tenders will be received up to Saturday, June 6th, 1942, foi’ lunch­ es for plowmen and helpers to be delivered to the field each day of the International match ’(approxi­ mately 300). Lunch to consist of two sandwiches, ham or beef, 2 kinds of cake or cookies and pie, tea, coffee ox’ milk. For further parti­ culars apply to R. Williams, R.R. 3, Exeter; C. Rowe, R.R. 1, Exeter; Wm. Etherington, R.R. 1, Hensall. to the bridesmaid a gold to the best man a leath- Mrs. Ruston left on a STEPHEN TOWNSHIP FARMERS visitors at the home of Mr. and and and Mrs. A. Scott. Week-end visitors with Mrs. Jonathan Kydd were Mrs. Bert Totty, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kydd and daughter, Sylvia, Mir. and Mrs. Milton Kydd, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kydd, Jr., and son Billy, of Toronto and Mr. Gerald Hedden of London, Miss Ethel Kydd, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kydd. R-r-r-revenge! A man who had been having his laundry done by a neighborhood washwoman had let his with her run for months, he found the following note laundry. “Dear Sir: You have owed dollars now for four months, do not pay the whole by next week I will put too much starch'in your collars. Cordially, Mrs. Smith." account Last week in his me If six you Where do You Stand or Sit? OUR MAILING ’LISTS have been revised this week. The label .on your paper shows where you stand, so far as pay­ ment of your subscription is concerned. FOR SALE—Modern 7-roorn house, new furnace and air-conditioning. A real nice home on a quiet street in the centre of the town. Sandy Elliot. HOUSES WILL BE SCARCE — I have a medium-sized brick home in' the best of repair with all conveniences. This house can be bought away below building cost. Also several other homes. C. V. Pickard, phone 165‘. brick 2-storey FOR SALE—2 Building sites, house with acre of land, house centrally located. Pearce. cottages, frame Frame W. C. MISCELLANEOUS THAMES ROAD FARMERS’ CLUB still need a few more orders to make up a carload ,of oats. We carry a full line of Co-op. feeds. P.iPassmore, Sec. ' Itc CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser­ vice, day or night. Phone Credi­ ton, 47rl5, collect. Jack Williams. SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds of windmills, pump jacks, pumps and piping. Repairing windmills and pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6 R.R. 3, Dashwood. NOTICES NOTICE — Will the jperson who borrowed Mrs. So.uthcottjs wheel­ ed chair please communicate with the TimeS-Advocate. ■ NOTICE—Will the party who took rake and plank from Ross Pope’s property on William Street kind­ ly return the same and save fur­ ther trouble. ltp NOTICE TO CREDITORS AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND FARM CHATTELS The undersigned Auctioneex* has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction on LOT 5, CON. 13, TOWNSHIP OF McGillivray , on TUESDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1942 at 1.30 o’clock p.m., the following real estate and farm chattels owned by the late John Pickering, namely: REAL ESTATE—Lot 5, Con. X3, Twp. McGillivray, 100 acres and S|, Lot'4, Con. 13, Twp. McGillivray, 50 acres. Small house, good bank barn, about 15 acres of bush on both places, farm has plenty of water and is well fenced. 26 acres of good fall wheat; 35 acres of timothy, farm is all seeded and well drained. FARM CHATTELS—2 work hors­ es, 1 driving horse. 100 hens. McCormick mower, hay rake, disc harrow, cultivator, set of drag har- hows, steel land roller, riding plow, walking plow, gang plow, set of sleighs, wagon and hay ■ rack, bug­ gy, cutter, scales, fanning mill, steel scraper, iron kettle, hand scuffler, 25 cedar posts, 12-gauge double-barrelled shotgun, sling rop­ es, ste^l pump, 7 bus. timothy seed, grass seeder, robes, horse harness, set and pulleys, shovels and merous to mention. Real Estate will be sold subject to a reserved bid. TERMS—Real Estate, 10 per cent cash, balance in 30 days. Farm Chattels—Cash. FRANK TAYLOR., Auctioneer DANIEL LEWIS, Executor of John Pickering Estate. 12 cords hardwood, blankets, 2 sets double single harness, ropes logging chains! forks, other articles too nu- Mr, Sidney Sanders and family wish to express their sincere thanks io the friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended during their recent bereavement, also for the who loaned and to Rev. floral tributes, to those or offered their curs M. A. Hunt. R. .T, Scott, president of the Un­ ited Farmers’ Co-operative Company, I Toronto, was guest speaker for the; May meeting of the Stephen Town­ ship Federation of Agriculture. In a comprehensive address he out­ lined the growth an« development of 'the Canadian Federation of Ag* riculturo,- to the township unit, He urged farmers to consider probable post-war problems. For every hog exported in 1931, today fifty are exported. Development of co-opera­ tive services and the co-operative use of farm equipment for groups of smaller farms, would heip< to meet the threat of the larger farm unit. GLANCE AT IT. If it is dated June or the following months of 1942 or 194.3 ft means that you are paid-in-advance. But if the date is before that you are in arrears. AS POINTED OUT previously, The TimeS-Advocate has put its list on a paid-in-advance basis. The number of subscrib­ ers who are joining this list is steadily increasing each Week. We are pleased to see that so many have adopted our plan We are asking the ep-operation of every subscriber to see to it that his or her subscription is -paid-in-advance. You will' feel better—so will we. The Times-Advocate .Re: CAROLINE ENGELAND late of the Village of Zurich in the Coun­ ty of Huron, Widow, deceased. Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said deceased are requested to send full particulars'of’such claims'duly veri­ fied to H. EILBER & SON, Credi­ ton, oh or before the 15th day of June, 19 42, aftei* which date the executors will proceed to distrib­ ute the assets of the said estate having regard to the claims of which notice has been received. Dated this 26th day of May A.D. 1942. ’ GEORGE LINK, R.R. 2, DashwOod, Ont., ROSS McPHEE, R.R. 3, Auburn, Ont. Executors AUCTION SALE at Re: JOHN PICKERING late of the Township of McGillivray in-the County of Middlesex, farmer, de­ ceased. Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said deceased are requested to send full particulars of such claims duly verified to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June 1942, after which date the executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate having' regard only to the claims been received. Dated this A.D. 1942. CLOVERDALE STOCK FARM 1% miles north of Crediton on THURSDAY, JUNE 4th 20 choice pure bred Scotch Short­ horn heifers, 8 thick sappy red and dark roan bulls. The females are mostly bred to the nationally known Drynie Roister (imp.), Templar’s Baron or Klaymor Elector. The blood from these sires wjll greatly intensify their value> Prop. Wm. Oestrichet, Crediton Roy E. Pepper, Seaforth 5-21-2t R. M. Peck, Zurich R.R. of. which notice has 26 th day of May DANIEL LEWIS, Executor 3, Ailsa Craig, Ont. Want Ads—The little fellows with , the pulling power. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE, . , . The rug advertised for sale last week was sold sooii after the paper was published. “I’ve had that rug since Christmas and could have sold it several times after the ad­ vertisement appeared,” said Hopper. . “I have been advertising my on numerous occasions and Mr. Pigs only once have I failed to get results,” said Mr. Albert Morenz. KIRKTON While one of the local merchants was rambling through the fields on Wednesday afternoon of last week he discovered red clover in bloom, which is very rare for this tifiie of year. Rev. Dr. C.. C. Waller and Mrs. Waller, of London, spent end with Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Visited with Searle, the Thomas this Sunday guests in the community were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Foster, of Leamington, with Mr, and Mrs, C. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. G. Bufgln of London, with Mr. G. H. BUi’gin; Mr, and Mrs. Lome Marshall and Billie, of London; with Mr, A;1’Robinson; Pte. Humphrey Brown, of Strath­ roy, with Mr, Jas. Bfown. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Whan, of To­ ronto, Mr. and MrS,‘ R. Robinson, of Varna, sipent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. John Cluff. Mr, and Mrs. E. Anderson,' bf Hamilton, called on friends in the village on Monday, BROOK—KEEN Mrs. Thos. Mrs. Heard latter's sisters, past Thursday. the week- James. Washburn and Mrs. at St. Lilacs, tulips and bridal wreath formed an attractive setting in Trinity Anglican church, Ailsa Craig, Saturday afternoon, May 23, at 2.30 o’clock for the wedding of Doris Margery Keen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Keen, Ailsa Craig, and Corporal Ralph Soper Brook,, Royal Canadian Air Force, Ottawa, youngest son of Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Brook, of Hensall. Rev. J. W. Donaldson officiated. Miss Jennie Chapman was at the console tor the wedding music, and the solo- 1st, Miss Annie McLachlan, sang ‘0 Promise Me.” Given in mar­ riage by. her father, the bride was attractively gowhed in floor-length" double net' over taffeta, lace bod­ ice, sweetheart neckline; ’Her .fin­ ger-tip Veil was caught with orange bldssdms and She carried a bouquet of roses, lilies of -the valley and sweet peas, She was attended by and sweet peas. Mr. E. c. Amos, ing a floor-length gown of blue floral marquisette with' pink shoul­ der-length veil, and carrying a bon- duet of roses, ■ lilies of the valley of the bride’s parents the immediate relatives For their wedding trip Couple motored to East- and sweet peas. Mrs. E. 0. Amos was groomsman. Following the ceremony a receiption was held at the home with only present, the bridal ern Ontario, the bride donning, for traveling a rose redlngote dress, matching hat and accessories. They will reside in Ottawa. Attending the „ wedding from Hensall were Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Brook, Mr. Howard Brook, and Miss Ruth Brook, niurse-in-training at St. Michael’s hospital, Toronto, on va­ cation at her home in Hensall, ENGAGEMENT Mm and Mrs. A, T. Harness, 240 Hyman Street, Londoh, formerly of Exeter, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Fhil- lippa Annie, to Pte. William W. Dickson, R.C.O.C., of London, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dickson, of Thamesford, Oht., marriage to take place at St John’s church, Thames* ford, Oh Saturday, Jiuhe 6.