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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-08-06, Page 51 ♦ < f <. * > n >7 •0 * it y i 4, z r A r ■< » Page; 5 HENSALL is for Mr* of their Toronto, Douglas Miss Vera Welsh, of Toronto, visiting with friends in Hensall. Much sympathyis felt and Mrs. Fink in. the loss infant son. Mrs. Edgar Stewart, of is the guest of Miss Irene this week. Mrs. Carter, of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bell,. Mrs, 0. Hedden is spending a week in Clinton, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Carter. Miss Amy Lammie, of Windsor, is spending a couple of weeks’ holi days with her mother and sister here. Mr, Malcolm Gilles, of Saskatche wan, and a former resident of Hen sall, called on friends in town on Tuesday, Mr. Douglas Sangster and George Sangster have joined Aii* Force and will report for on August 27th. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Weir Freddie are spending a few in Huntsville with Mrs. Weir’s ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Passmore and family and Mr. and Mrs/ Albert Passmore, of Delhi, visited on Sun day with Mr, and Mrs. John Pass- more, Mr. the duty and days par- Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Thomson and family, of Toronto, and Mrs, Roy Palmer and Carolyn, of Wind sor, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, j Trousseau Tea Workman held a her1 home on Wed- in honor of her Mabel Workman, Mrs. Her- assisted Mrs. Workman and Mrs. Hannah trousseau tea at nesday evening daughter, Miss bride-elect of Saturday, bert Britton, of Dublin, opened the dooi* while Mrs. Stanlake, of Exe ter, Miss Workman to receive the guests. The trousseau was displayed by Miss Margaret Grieve, Seaforth, Mrs. Wilson Broadfoot, Seaforth, and Miss Jean Coates, Centralia.-Lunch was served by Mrs. Roy McLaren, i Miss Beryl Pfaff and Miss Violet Hyde. Tea was poured by Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Wm. Alexander. At the close of the service in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday evening the choir .presented Miss Mabel Workman with a cof fee table. Miss Workman has been a valued member of the choir some time. • * * Additional Hensall news will found on Page Seven for be 'THAMES ROAD Mr. Jas. Anderson lost a valuable horse last week. The W.M.S. met Wednesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. W. Fer guson. Mr. and. Mrs. L. Shier were visit ors on Monday with the latter’s mother. Mrs. (Rev.) J. Peters, of Bel mont, was a visitor at the manse this week. Mrs.' Max Parker, of Hamilton, was a holiday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Morgan. Mr. B. Gardiner, of Toronto, is spending a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardiner. ■ Miss Ann Morgan is supplying at the Exeter creamery for Miss L. Miller who is on holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, late of Charlton, now of Clinton, were visitors at the manse this week. Miss Beth Ballantyne, of London, and Mrs. A. W. Morgan sang a duet at the morning service on Sunday. Pte. -Margaret Mavers, of the C.W.A.C., stationed at Windsor, was a recent visitor with relatives here. Miss Marjorie Arndt and Mr. J. Joyer spent Sunday with Mrs. Gol- lings. Mrs. Wilks returned to Lon don “with them. Miss Margaret Allison, of London, was home over the week-end. Mar garet has a position With Lawson and Jones of that city. Misses Elizabeth and Joan Staples have returned to Toronto after spending some holidays with rela tives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott and Audrey and Mr. and Mrs. P. Pass- more and Alice visited on Sunday with Mrs. Bttie Hooper, of St. Marys. Grain cutting is about completed The wind been in this part of the country, grain was down badly from and rain and the work has difficult. ' ttJtwssBKffifflaoratrK THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE GEORGE DOUGLAS DIES AT HOME IN HENSALL George Douglas, widely known resident of Hensall, died at his home on Sunday following an illness of several weeks. He was in his 76th year,. Born in Blake, he farmed in that district and also lived in Zurich and Seaforth" before moving to Hensall 25 years ago. He was a member of Hensall United church. His wife predeceased him 12 years ago, He is survived by one daughter, Irene, at hjome; three brothers, William, of Brucefield; Robert, of Kapuskasing, and Irwin, of West ern Canada; and one sister, Mrs. Ed\yard McAsh, of London, His wife predeceased him about 12 years ago. A public funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon which was conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook, of Hensall United church, assisted by Rev. A. McAsh, of Chatham, and Rev, Robert Passmore. Rev. Brook spoke on the words found in St. John 14, verse 1, “Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe in God, believe also in me.” The hymns were “Jesus Saviour Pilot Me” and “The Lord is My Shepherd.” In terment was made in Bayfield Cemetery. The pallbearers were all nephews of the deceased, Melvin Elliot, Gordon Manson, Lindsay Eyre, Peter Douglas, Alex Sparks and Ford Sparks, 0 Pastor: “Good morning, May. I hear God has seen fit to send you two fine little twin brothers.” “Little May: “Yes, sir, and He knows where the money’s coming from. Daddy said so.” . i i Kit sis- and are CENTRALIA Miss'Wilda Pollock, R.N., of chener, is holidaying with her ter; Mh and Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Miss Bernice Cohlin, R.N., her mother, Mrs. Frank Conlin, spending this week at Grand Bend. Mr. MiltOn Mitchell, of London, visited during the past week with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mit chell. Fit. Sgt, Donald Hicks, of Hag- i ersville, spent the week-end with, his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. ■ The August meeting of the Alert Mission Band wiil”"be!. held at the home of Mrs. Wellington Skinner on Sunday morning, August 9 th. Mr. Melvin Harlton, of Windsor, spent the week-end with’ his par ents, Mr. and Mrs: Albert Harlton. Mr. Tnuman Mills, of Sarnia, spent Friday with his mother, Mrs. H. Mills. The service in the church here on Sunday morning, August 9th, will be in charge of Squadron Leader Crankshaw, chaplain at the Cen tralia airport. On August 16 th and 23rd Rev. E. Grigg, of Exeter, will take charge of the services. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Mc Cann in Simcoe. read and Mrs- Mrs. Donna returned home with them and Maxine and Marfpa remained for a week. In last week’s, paper we read that Mrs. J. Wilson celebrated her birthday. It should have Miss J. (Jennie) Wilson. •Sunday visitors with . Mr. Mrs. John Essery were Dr. and Hpighway, of London, Mr. and Couch, of Stratford, and Mr. Ernest Harris and his mother, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haddock, of Lucknow, visited with Mrs. Clara Abbott, on Sunday. Mrs. F. J. Fairhall spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Hod gins in London. The July shipment of the Cen tralia Red Cross unit comprised 2 pairs gloves/2 aero caps, 2 alterna tive caps, 1 surgeon’s gown, 2 quilts, 1 afghan, 16 wash-cloths, 4 men’s shirts, 1 ladies’ gown, 1 boy’s unit. A Negro called upon an old friend, who received him in a rocking chair. The visitor noticed not only that his host did not rise, but that he continued to rock himself to and fro in a curious way. “Yo’ ain’t ill, is you, Harrison? he asked anxiously. “No, I ain’t ill, Mose.” There was a moment’s silence during which the caller gazed wide-eyed . at the rocking figure. “Den,” continued Mose, / “why does yo’ rock yo’self dat way all de time?” “Well,” explained Harrison, “yo’ know Bill Blott? He sold me a silver watch cheap and if I stop movin’ like dis, dat watch won’t go! ” an 1 The World’s News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An Intefndlional Daily Newspaper is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—-Free from Sensational- ism —- Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an ideal Newspaper for the .Th(T Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street * Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, Or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2,60 a xe&tt- Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. ■ Name— Address*.——»»*——****--*..—•*■**-— SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST BIRTHS NOAKES —At Mrs. Saundercoek’s Private Hospital, Hensail, on Mon day, August 3rd, to Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Noakes, a son. WHO WILL PAY?-- when if is your turn to be sick' or to have an accident. Would your present salary be continued' indefinitely? WouH you be’EINK—In Hensall, on Saturday, dependent on relatives or charity■ August 1st, to Mr. and'Mrs. Ed. for help or would you have' a enough money to continue as ‘ BENDER-—Mr. and Mrs, Leonard j. Bender, of Toronto, are happy to announce the arrival of a baby sister for Marilyn (Dale Kathr leen), July 23rd, 1942, at the Women’s College Hospital. O’ROURKE — At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospital, on Friday, July :31st, 1942, to Mr. O’Rourke, of Mt. Carmel, a son. SMIDLIE—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos pital, on Monday, August 3rd, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smillie, of Hensall, a daughter. formerly without your income! regardless of the length of dis ability, A number of healthy people do not think: about this until disability occurs. Give this serious thought now and ask Us to arrange an emergency pay check for you to commence the first day, if you wish; and to con tinue as long as disability lasts. C. J, Hennessy Centralia Phone: Crediton 27p6 is CORBETT (Intended for last week) The sympathy of the community extended to the family and rela tives of the late Joseph Hodgins, who passed away suddenly at his home on Friday heart attack. Master Donald some time with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steeper, Mr. Thomas Corsant is assisting Mr. Bice, of Kirkton, with his har vest. Pte, Jack Pickering, of the train ing camp at Sussex, N.-B., spent his furlough with his mother, Mrs. Thomas Corsant and friends, Pte. Allan Steeper, of Kitchener, was home on two weeks’ leave prior to leaving for Camp Borden. Mr. and Mrs. «Milton Woodburn and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Hodgins and family, Mol- lard Line, recently. Stook threshing is the order of the day. Several combines are also be ing used. Mr. Robert Hodgins, of London, has been holidaying the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Hodgins. Mrs. Mary Stewardson, of Forest, is spending some time with Mr. Gordon Woodburn and family. Miss Ella Brophey returned .to her home after holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Isaac. Mrs. Andrew Turnbull, Mrs. Al len Miller and Keith and Marion Gill, all of Grand Bend, and Miss Jean Farrell, of Wilkie, Saskatche wan, called on Mrs.. Garfield Steep er on Saturday. — We wish to extend our sympathy to Mrs. Harry Appleton in the pass ing of her father, Mr. Tuffield Tet reau, of Grand Bend, on Monday morning after a very short illness. We are glad to report that Mrs. Gordon Wood'burn is improving nicely in St. Joseph’s Hospital,.. Lon don, after her serious injury re ceived in a car accident at the in tersection at Greenway. ..P.O. Harry Steeper, recently sta tioned at Lachine, Que., has been transferred to an aircraft training centre at Rivers, Man, Mr. Stewart Weir, of Toronto, has returned to his duties after spending some time with Mr. Jack Hodgins. Mrs. Weir, Joan and Ju dith, are remaining for another week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rock, Bar bara, Willis and Keith, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gar field Steeper and Lyle. at 2 '“o’clock of a Holland has spent his grand-parents, It appears they coffee in England,” man school teacher, fee?”asked .a pupil. are short of said the Ger- “What is ■C cof- Mis- . Roll call was ans- minutes of the last read and adopted, then discussed. It Mor- quilt- The book, was read 'My Father Is BRINSLEY Mission Circle Meeting • The August meeting of the sion Circle was held on Saturday, August 1st, at the home of Ruth Scott. The second vice-president, Lorraine Neil, presided and the meeting opened by singing “Take My Life and Let it Be”, followed by the Lord’s player repeated in unison. The scripture ■. reading, taken from Psalms was. read by Margaret Amos wered and the meeting were Business was was decided that Mrs. Walter ley sash the quilt and that the ing be done on August 13. sixth chapter of the study “Free Tales From China1 by Marion Morley. Rich in Houses and Lands” was sung, followed by a missionary read ing about St. Paul's Hospital given by Gladys Neil. Vera Wasnidge gave a talk on “Stewardship”. The meeting closed with hymn “Far and Near the Fields are Teeming”, fol lowed by the Mizpah benediction. The contest given by Marion Mor ley was won by Vera Wasnidge. Lunch Was then served by Mrs. Scott. * Playwright! wearing looks in it.” Critic.' ' night to the opening of your play? “That suit you’re as if you had siept T have. I wore it last and Mrs. Dennis MARRIAGES DEWAN—HORNE — At St. Cathedral, London, on Saturday, August 1, 1942, Gwendolyn Mar garet, daughter of Mrs. O. M. Horne and t'he late R. H. Horne, to J. Peter’s William John Dewan, by Rev. Smith. DEATHS PARSONS—In Exeter, on Friday, July 31st, 1942, Frederick Par- ' sons, in'his 71st year. ■FORD—In Roger’s Private Hospi tal, .London, on Friday, July 31st, 1942, Annie Perry, beloved wife of George Ford, in her 78th year. TETREAU—At his late residence in Grand Bend on Monday, —*. o Theopilus (TpW beloved husbhnm gust 3, 1942, , field) Tetreau, of Elizabeth Adair, year. FINK—In Hensail, August 3rd, .infant and Mrs. Ed. Fink. in his 73 rd Monday,on son of Mr. home on the Thames Roy’s on Tuesday, Sarah Annie Jeffer- wife of Simon Dow, The funeral DOW—At her Road near August 4th, son, beloved in her 74th year. will -be held from Roy’s church Thursday at 3 p.m. -fir ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Arthur, St. Marys, Ont., announce the engage ment of their ^.eldest daughter, Edna Margaret, to L.A.C. Freder ick George Simmons, R.-C.A.F., Riv ers, Man., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Simmons, Exeter,.. Ont., the mar riage to take place the latter of August. ENGAGEMENT part and Mrs. Ben. A. Bevington, Ont., have announced the Tdr Lucan, engagement of their youngest daugh ter, Ina M., to George W. Bamsey, Pickering, Ontario, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bamsey, Canton, Ont., the wedding to take place at Lu can United Church the latter August.of Mr. CARD OF THANKS and Mrs. Wellington part Haist wish to thank all those who helped in any way while Mr. Haist and his employees were patients in St. Jo seph’s Hospital, London, suffering from injuries received in a motor accident on July 1st. Special thanks •to Rev. Mr. Reuber and all who remembered Mr. Haist with flowers, cards, treats, letters and • calls. ' ccards, treats, letters and • calls. CARD OF THANKS Mr. George Ford and family wish to express their thanks to the friends and neighbors for the kind ness and sympathy expressed at the loss of their beloved wife and moth er, also for the floral offerings; the pallbearers, Rev, Mr. Woods i Mr. Hopper and his assistant their kind services. CARD OF THANKS Mr ; to and for and Mrs. Roy Webber Wish to express their appreciation to the neighbors and friends for the kind- Taess and’ sympathy ‘expressed dur ing the illness and subsequent death of their uncle, the late Fred erick Parsons, also for the floral tributes, the loan of cars and to Rev. N. J. Woods. Stop... Breeding Failures with REX WHEAT GERM OIL Take out the guess work —Get Results•— • Your drugs at ROBERTSON’S Phone B0 Exeter at the latter’s home on evening, July 29th, Aldonna Wuerth, bride- honored with a kitchen The following address was ■ CREDITON Miss Helen Telfer spent the holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs* M* W* Telfer. Mrs. A. G. Rapley, of Marietta, Ohio, is visiting rwith her sister, Mrs. F* W. Clark. Sgt. Jack England is home on two weeks’ leave, having success fully completed his course as a wireless air gunner at Jarvis. Mr. F. W. Clark, Mr. Victor Kestle and Janet were in Sarnia Sunday to meet Mrs. Clark who has been visiting with her son, Russel, in Detroit. Kitchen Shower Mrs. Martin Morlock and Miss Nola Faist entertained a numbei* of friends Wednesday when Miss elect, was shower read by Mrs- Earl Haist: * Dear Aldonna; We, your friends, having heard that you are about to change your relation somewhat in life, are hap py to gather here to extend to you our best wishes for your future happiness. We shall always take great plea sure in remembering the happy times we have had together. We will miss your help and enthusiasm in our community life, but our loss will be another’s gain, We are sorry that you are leav ing us but shall expect you back frequently, As remembrance we cept these gifts. The bride-to-be of many lovely gifts. The evening was spent in contests, after which a dainty lunch was served. SAINTSBURY Miss Jeanette Davis is .holidaying, with friends in Woodstock. A number from this community spent Sunday at Grand Bend* Misses Marion and Anna Atkin son spent the past week at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sunday with Mr. and Davis. Mr, George Essery, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs, William Dobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noels and baby, of Aylmer, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Dickson. Rev. Canon and Mrs. James, of Kirkton, are taking great pleasure in attending the threshings ip this community, Mr* William Dobbs, of Windsor, and Miss Lorraine Dobbs, of Lon don, spdnt the week-end under the parental roof, Miss Marie Dobbs spent a few days last week with her cousin, Miss Annelda Sholdice, of London, brating their birthdays, ! Smith spent Mrs. Frank of London,, cele- slight tokens of wish you to act was the recipient CROMARTY Mr. Thomas Gillespie, of Toronto, visited with friends. Miss Nettie Scott, of Paisley, vis ited with friends here. At the time of writing Mrs. Tuf ford is somewhat improved. Mrs. Cooper, and Archie Cooper, of Toronto, visited with friends here and at Staffa. Arlene and Marlene Jackson, of Windsor, and Bruce and Murray Balfour, also of Windsor, are holi daying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, D. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Miller, of To ronto, were visitors with Mrs. S. A. Miller over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham and family, of London, visited with Mrs. Agnes Tufford and Miss M. Currie. Mr. Roy McCulloch, who has ■been suffering with an infection for some time past, is not recovering very quickly. Miss Margaret Scott „left last week for Ottawa, where she has taken a position as a stenographer with the R.C.A.F. The many showers of late will have a serious effect on the wheat, as the ground can’t become thor oughly dried out. Mr. Alex Ramsay, who has been in camp at Red Deer, Alta., and who spent two weeks at his home here, left last week for camp. Mrs. Houghton, accompanied by Mrs. George Dalrymple, of Hensail,; visited in Clinton with Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple and her sister, Mrs. Dalrymple, of Avonlea, Sask. Jas. Mr. is visiting William spent the here. Mr. and DASHWOOD Gear Kellerman, of Toronto, with relatives here. Ness, of St. Thomas, week-end at his home of Lon- friends here on is spending his brother in Port Mrs. E. Flynn, don, visited with Sunday. Russel Hopcroft holidays with his Colborne. Miss Tena McCrea, of Meaford, is visiting with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruce, of Wind sor, spent a few days with her moth er, Mrs. Hayter. Mr., and Mrs. J. Francis, of Tavis tock spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman. Theodore Luft, of Hamilton, is spending llis holidays with his par ents, Rev. and Mrs,. Luft. Mr. Harry Hoffman attended the Ontario Undertakers’ Convention in Toronto last Wednesday. Misses Gertrude Hoffman and Rose Guenther are spending a week’s holidays at Grand Bend. Howard Klumpp, who is taking a. course at the University in To ronto, spent Sunday with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Mercer and Awmt Utt Red Fra O I I F* will be held at KIRKTON . FRIDAY AUGUST Uth at OS sharp h|i- Savings CcwWicateis will be. given away to holder of.. ♦ lucky ticket > The opening number pn the program will be Miers, noted inagician, of London, followed by Bingo and other games for amusement; including dancing New and old time muw MQONLITE SERANADERg Refreshment Booths on Grounds Free Admission to Frolic Don’t miss this annual event MRS, LOUIS KALBFLEISCH PASSES AWAY AT ZURICH Mrs, Louis Kalbfleisch, of Zurich, died on Tuesday in her 75th year at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H* W. Brokenshire, | Mrs, Kalbfleisch was born in Hay Township on March 16, 1863- James Kemp, of London, ’ After her marriage she resided on daughter, the Kalbfleisch homestead, until six months ago when the family moved 1 to 'Zurich. She had been in fail ing health for some time and on Thursday was stricken with pneu monia. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Edward, at the homestead; Albert, hardware merchant at Zur ich; Prof. Herbert Kalbfleisch, of the University of Western Ontario; four daughters, Mrs, Fred Haberer, near Zurich; Mrs, Victor Deichert, near Staffa; Mrs.’Bert Klopp, near , and Mrs. H. W. Broken- KIRKTON John Hanna was taken toMr Victoria Hospital this vast, week, . Master Norman Water ton, of Lon don, is holidaying with his cousin, I Jack Switzer. ] Mrs. is holidaying with her Mrs, Roy Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harmer, of F'ullarton, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. W, Blatchford and family, of Detroit, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. R. .Dobson. Rev. and Mrs. Alex Rapson and family have returned from the north where they spent the past month. Mrs, James McCullough and' daughters, of London, spent the pastl^^ week with Mr. and Mrs. M. Gregory.' Zurich ' _ _ A Sunday quests in the village Shire> Zurich; 17 grandchildren and were Mr. and~Mrs.^W, N. ^Gunning, ’ t^ree great-grandchildren; one sis ter, Mrs. Elizabeth LaFond, Pid- ’geon, Mich.; three brothers, Jacob and William Schumacher, -of Pid- geon, Mich., and John, of ParkhilL The funeral will be held at 2.30 p.m„ Friday, from the. home of Mrs. Brokenshire, followed by a public service in the Lutheran Church. Interment will be in the Lutheran Cemetery, Zurich. Sunday guests in of Granton, with Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. W. Wil liams and son Norman, of Wood- stock, with Mr. John Williams. Doctor, visiting family, asks: “Are you taking precautions to pre vent the spread of contagion?” “Yes, sir, Doctor,’’ the family, a sanitary cup and we all from it.” replied the head of “We’ve even bought drink LAMONT—FRANCIS Lakeview -----------Grand Bend-The marriage of Audrey Etheleen May Francis, daughter of Mrs. A. O. Francis, Peel Street, St. Marys, and the late Mr. Francis, to Private Glen Arthur James .Lamont, of the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, London, son of Mrs. James Lamont, Stratford, and the late Mr, Lam-ant, was solemnized on Monday, August 3rd, in the United church, Marys, ficiated. riage by her uncle, Mr. B. M. Fran cis, Exeter, wore a white silk jersey gown made on princess lines with buttons down the front, a large white off-the-face hat, white gloves and shoes brooch, the She carried cliffe roses William McKee, of St. Marys, was bridesmaid in heaven blue crepe, with nosegay of pale pink roses and I Wl,“ J'0!“:10iVerS' ,TJ.e ?.eSt, ““J I It’s Going to be a Swell Program, was Mr. T. Page, of Stratford, and & the ushers were Private George |! Lamont, Montreal, and Mr. Robert j Gallaway, of Brantford. Mrs. John} McArthur, A.T.C.M., as organist, played the wedding music. For the j reception at the home of Mrs, Fran cis, the bride’s mother wore a navy blue flowered sheer dress, and the mother of the bridegroom was gowned in poudre blue flowered sheer, both wearing corsages of pas tel pink gladioli. Roses and gladioli were the floral decorations for the occasion. - Those assisting were the Misses Dorothy Anderson and Eve lyn Gatenby, Stratford, Miss Hazel Henderson, Toronto, and Mrs. Mar ion Martin, London. The Couple left for a honeymoon in Tobermory and Manitoulin Island, the bride traveling in a dress of beige and nig ger brown with corsage of scarlet Talisman roses. Guests at the wed ding were from Montreal, Toronto, Brantford, Galt, Woodstock, Mt. Forest, Seaforth, Stratford, Exeter and London. St. Rev. W. A. Walden of- The bride, given in mar- and a. beautiful cameo gift of the bridegroom, a nosegay of red Briar- and baby’s breath. Mrs. Our doubts are traitors and make us lose the good we oft might win daughter, Ferrol Ann, of St. Thomas, j by bearing to attempt.—Shake- visited with Miss Lavada Hartlieb. spoare. last Friday. I Mrs. E. Kleinstiver and Misses Shirley and Marion Smith are spend- i ing a week with her daughter at' Bbwmanville and Toronto. j Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weido, of To-; ronto, and Ray Weido, of Peter-’ boro, spent the week-end with their, mother, Mrs. Laura Weido. j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and, daughter Joan, of Windsor, spent1 the holiday with her parents. Joan is staying to spend her holidays. I Mr. and Mrs. Burns, of Port Huron and their daughter, Mrs. Shaw and son Norman, of Toronto, spent a few days with Mrs. Burns* Mother, Mrs. Witzel. j \\ NIGHTLY DANCING —- Sensational — "MODERHIRES” IS Musician" S? * ❖ ------------Concert------------- Sunday August 9th THEDFORD SILVER BAND Silver Collection # # # ❖ Please support the British Bomb Victims’ Concert by the “MODERNAIRES” ■ on Sunday, August 16th THE TIMES-ADVOCATE are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer First To Those Oonvalescing After Severe Illness After many severe illnesses or serious operations tho patient is very often left in an extremely Weak, nervous, run-down condition. To all those convalescents who need some kind of a tonio to stimulate and build up the weakened system, we would recommend Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills to assist them back to health—-happiness acain. ,These pills help, supply elements necessary to assist the convalescent in bringing pack bodily strength and Vigour* PnCC oOc & box, 65 pills, At all drug counters. Look for our registered trade mark a “Red Heart” on the package* Tho T, Miibttrn Co., limited, Toronto, Oat. 1 * /