The Seaforth News, 1939-06-22, Page 3•
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE THREE
Highlights of site week:
.Sunday, 'June 21591!310 to 2 p.m.
YMCA. Orpheus Choir, from Hali-
fax, 14U .to 5 p'.m. Words Without
Music, from .New York; 6 to 6.30
p.ni. Grenadier Guards .Bland, .from,
Montreal; 6.t310`'lo 7 pan. The World
To -day; tad'k, from Winnipeg; 7.30 to
Ip.m,'.M'elodic 'Strings, from Tor-
onto; 9,00
or-,on'to;',194301 ''to 110' p.m. A'p'pointment
with Agostini,from Ivfontr'ea1.
Monday; Jane 26=8 to 8.30. p.m.
Blue
,Shadows, ' front Tbroi to.; '8.310 to
9 p.m.'Sevillasa, from Montreal; 10.30
to 110'4'5 pan. Clement Q. Williams,
;barit'on'e, Vancouver; 111,09 to 111.30,,
Student Songs, from Winnipeg.
Tuesday, 'June 37-4:45 to 15 p.m.
Interview ---Countess de Danp.ierre,
'Ottawa; '9 to 9:30 pan. S'u'mmer Con-
cert,. from. 'M'ontreal; 110 to 10.30 p.m.
Geoffrey. Waddington Conducts, Win-
nipeg; '114115 to 111.30. ,p.m. Jean de
Rrn an'oczy, violrnfst, -Vancouver.
Wed.nesday,lJune 28-8.310 to 9'p.m.
Les 'Cosiercts du Chalet, from Mont-
real; '9.30 to '0 p.in. Percy Faith's
Music, from Toronto.
Thursday, June 29-(4145 '3 p.m.
Canada at New York Fair, talk, Tor-
onto; 18 to 181310 p.m. Weekly Song
Sheet, from Montreal; 8.30 to 9 p.m..
'Sinfonge'tta, ffroni New York.
Friday, June 30--9 to 9.30 p:m.
Serenade for Strings, from Montreal;
9.130 Musical Maids, from Toronto.
Saturday, jelly 1- 2.30 to 3 p.m.
Canada Day alt World's Fair, from
New York; 7.30 to 17:45 p.m. ' Young
Canada, interview, from Montreal;
8.05 to 18.45' p.m. ;Dominion Day in
Canada, from BBC; 9 to 91310 pan.
Toronto Symphony Banti, from Tor-
onto.
men, the 'conference, in consultation
with the Law 'Officers of the Crown,
framed the Act'formulating the •con-
stitution of the new Canada, and
'brou;'is't the 'federation into Ibeing in
seven months: It was soon enlarged
by the inel'usion of other provinces,
and 'before the nineteenth century
Was ended, the 'unity and c'S-operation
necessary to allow Canada to figure
prominently in the .affairs of the
world, were well in evidence,
'White Acacias", the third play t•o;
be heard in the current CB'C'I Drama,
.series, will, 'be presented over the
Corporation`''s National Network on
Sunday; 'Jane 25, 9.00 to 9.30 pan.
EDST from Montreal. This play,
winner of third prize in the recent
nationowide CBC Drama Contest,
was written by E. Gordon Archibald
and will 'be produced by Rupert
Caplan, A tense and stirring drama of
life in the Canadian northland, it
relates to the story of a young
immigrant arriving in 'Canada 'from
the land of "White Acacias", some-
where in Europe, with the tune of this
Old gypsy melody still ringing in his
ears. A series of fast moving scenes
,depicts the ,drama of his life, from the
day of . his arrival to his ultimate
death, when he makes a final request
for his 'dau'ghter to play "White
Acacias". Edward .Gordon Archibald
is employed .inthe commerical clepar+t-
men't of radio .station CK'GB, Tim-
mins, Ontario. A'Iihtough he has
written a dew ,dramatized cmnent-
aries on. news events, "White Acacias"
was his first real.attempt at radio
playwri ting. 'Mr. Archibald 'has 'broad-
cast various sports events over the air.
Dominion Day Broadcast
The occasion, just .over 70 years
ago, of the drat 'federal •union in the
British 'Empire --the comlbinin2g into
one D'ominion of the Canadian col-
onies, 'Ontario, Quebec, 'Nova .Scotia
and New Brunswick—will be signal-
led by a' special broadcast to' be made
iby, the Hon. 'Vincent Massey, Can-
adian High Commissioner in Lon-
don, on Dominion. Day, July Tet.
A recital given 'by two Canadian art-
ists, Sarah Fischer, soprano, and
Sylvia Gates, pianist, will follow this
talk. The broadcast will Ibe ]heard
from 8.05 to 8:4115 'pan, EDST, via
short-wave transmission from BBC.
A London hotel was the scene of the
initial efforts to bring albout the
;Edinburgh, Scotland. !\!'site! •Pia.stro, Ban dOn SClboOI
guest violins%, was (horn in . Kerte,
Russia Ibis first instructor was his
,father, a well-known musician. Later,
he studied under Leopold Auer at the
Petrograd Conservatory of Music.
The Toronto Promenade Symphony
'Orchestra, famedCanadian orchestral
;group, ander the direction of Reginald
Stewart, will inaugurate this season's
aohedu'le of 1113 'broadcasts 'programmes
aver the -CBC 'National'Netw'ork on
Thursday, July 6, .9100 to 10.00 p.m.
EDST. These concerts will he carried
in the United 'States Iby (NBC, Michel.
Piastro, concertmaster of the New
York Philharmonic -Symphony 'Orch-
estra will be the guest soloist
for the opening lbroad•cast. Led from
its inception by Reginald Stewart,
this is the sixth consecutive season
of the Toronto Promenade Symphony
Orchestra. Reginald Stewart, eminent
Canadian conductor and pianist, has
'been associated with music since his
onion of the 'then ,existing provinces. early years, when at the age of seven,
Attended 'by representative states- he gave his first public recital in
HURON NEWS
Bequeathed $2,000—
Miss Dorothy Lillian Cox, of 'Ex-
eter,.'who for severed years has 'been.
living in Sarnia, is a 'beneficiary in
the estate • of the late Mrs. Th.cresa
White, with whom Miss Gox resided
and who died May 23nd, of this year.
Miss Cox was 'bequeathed $2,000 and
furniture valued at 8300. Tise estate
was valued at 1$117,507.49 and twenty
persons ,were remembered in 'bequests.
Large Cow-
A' large cow tipping the scales at
1.7100 lbs. was shipped 'from Seaforth
to Toronto on Saturday from the
'farm of Mr. Roger Rice, of Tucker -
smith.
Wedding Cakes
If there is to be a wedding 'round
your way you'll be an the watch for
appropriate cakes to 'have 'ba'ked for
the bride and 'groom. Of course the
bride''s cake most Ilio white -!batt tradi-
tion has it that the "groom's cake'
should be dark 'an'd .rich. Here are
both versions for your ap'p'roval.
White Cake with Marshmallow
Filling
2 cups sugar
cup shortening
2/3 cup milk
274 cups sifted 'flour
2 teaspoons Phasing powder
Whites 8 eggs
1 teaspoon almond extract
Cream the shortening and a'd'd the
sugar 'gradually, Mix the 'baking pow-
der with the sifted 'flour and sift again
'three times. While. b'eatin'g add the
Iflaur alternately with the milk to the
creamed 'bitter and sugar. Add the.
almond -extract and 'beat until smooth
and fold in the egg whites beaten
until stiff but not dry. Poor into
greased layer cake tins 9 inches in
diameter, Bake for 10 minutes in a
Moderate oven, :then turn the heat to
:0715 degrees and bake '115 minutes
longer. Cool and spread ma'rs'h'mal'low
filling !between layers and on top or
spread 'with a w'hi'te icing and dec-
orate in an appropriate manner,
Marshmallow Filling
111 ,cup sugar
8 tablesil'oo'ns water.
L, egg white
'% pound Marshmallows
Cook the ,water and sugar together
to 203 ,degrees P. 'Add the syrup slow-
ly to the beaten egg white. Place aver
hot water and add the marshmallows.
Beat 'until the mixture is smooth and
the mars'hma'llows are melted,
Counter
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We Are Selling Quality Books
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•
The Seaforth News
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
Has Big Reunion.
Among Those Present
Among those attending ithe reunion
picnic were: ,Earl Benjamin Riley,
Landesboro, G,eo. S. Moon, 'John
Riley, 'Wallace Shannon, John F.
Shannon, Mrs, Earl Benj. Riley,
'Douglas Riley, Mrs. 'J'ohn Riley,
Arnold Riley; Mrs. Geo. Mann Jr.
Clinton, Mrs. Wml, Hunter, Clinton,
'George Mann '(Sr.), Clinton.
Ettie 'Riley. Ohas. Hoggart, Mrs.
McCartney' (M'ar'garet Livermore),
Mr Adana 'McCartney, Clinton.
Mrs. Nelson Howes, Harriston. .
Eva ,Kennedy, Mrs. Charles Wey-
mouth, 'Mrs, V. Kennedy, Willis
Bromley, Charles Weymouth, Percy
Riley, Vera Hess'el'waod, Lain Hes
selwoad, . 'Reggie H'esselwood, Lan-
'desbaro, _Mrs. 'Chas. Riley.
Mrs, Donald 'R, MacKenzie ,(Irene
Carter), Luoknow; ((Mrs.)• Edith
Carter, Londesboro, Mrs, Mary Hes
selwoocl, Mrs, Lizzie Carter, Helen.
Hoggart, Lillian ,Bromley, Blyth.
Mrs. Wm. B'ro'mley, Wm, B'rom'ley,
Harold Bromley, Willis Bromley,
Jane .and Jean Bromley, john Brom-
ley, Blyth; Selena Riley, •Londes'boro,
Robert 'William Riley, Mary Laur-
ance, Amelia Ann Ynngblut, Jas, G.
Cartwright, 'Geo. H. Lawrence, Mrs.
Will K. 'Gooier '('Minnie Lyon), Mrs.
H. Glazier, Geo. 'W. Carter, Kathleen
Yung'bleit, Wm, H. Fairservice,
Mrs. J, Percy Manning, Londesboro,
Elda Watson, Phyllis Manning, Jos -
brit 'Yung;blvt, Henry Yun•gbiut.
Tom Leiper, Londesboro, Wm.
Carter, 'John Hesselwoad Jr„ Gay
Leiper, Mrs. Leiper.
Mrs. Jahn F. Shannon, Mrs. Geo.
Moon, Mrs. Bert Hoggart, Charlie
Bromley, Mrs. Ohas. Hoggart, Ohas.
Hoggart, Wes H'ogg'art, Bill Hesk.
'Mrs. J. H. Danby ;(Elizabeth Hesk),
Brussels R.R.2; Miss Kathleen Zeig-
ler, 'Brussels, Mrs.:Lloyd Pipe (Wi-
nona Hesk) Hallett, Lloyd Pipe.
Jahn S. Adams, Lillian Adams,
Isalsell Riley, 'J'ohn Danby, Elmer
Danby, J. Addison, Clinton.
Beryl Carter, D'auglas Hesk, 'Velma
Hest, Clifford Adams, Mrs, Leslie
Fortune '(Miss .Gilchriston), former
teaoher, 1W'ingh'am; Mrs. 'Emmerson
Hesk, Mrs. .Robt. 'Jamieson, Bill
Taylor, Ethel Dexter, Mrs, Peter
Taylor, Mrs. Will Hunking,
:Mrs. Thos. 'Adam's, Thos. Adams,
Mrs: Leonard McN'all, Mrs. Robt.
Fairservice, David .Fairservice, Mr.
Robb, Fairservice, Isobel Chowen,
Anne Fairservice.
,Mrs. Wm. H. Knox, Mrs. Jas. A.
Chowen, Billie Ohowen, Bert Knox..
Emmerson Hesk, Ruth Shaddirk,
Mary Caldwell, Viola Dexter, Mrs.
Austin Dexter, Mrs, C. Walden, Mrs.
C. Dexter, J. Leslie Fortune, Eddie
McNeal, 'J'oh'n G. Mann, Doris Mann,
George Fairservioe, 'Elizabeth Fair -
service, Lloyd Stewart, Lorne Hon-
king, 'Vic Roy (present Sec,.ttreas. of
S. S. No. 4, and Trustee); Leonard
'McNall, Eula M. 'Roy, Mrs. C. Josling
Miss, Jennie Mann, Mrs. Feng Mc-
Kay, Royetta Corbett, 'John Mann,
Mrs; 'W. H, Reek, Elgin Jolting,
Robt. Jamieson, Mamie Ross, Mrs,
W. G. 'Bross, Mrs. R. S'haddick, Mr.
R. Shaddic'k, Mary Addison, Irma
Bean, Elinor Sundercock, Jean Ham-
ilton, Agnes H'am'ilton.
'Mrs. C. Sundercock, Dennis Wey-
mouth, Aidda Tyerman, Mrs. J, Fair -
service, J, E. Fairservice.
Effie Lovett, John Lovett, Ulric
Lovett, Bill Dbdich, ((all of Windsor).
Geo. Hesk, Mrs. Geo. Hesk, Donald
MdN'a'll, Robert' Hamilton, Annie
Moon, Peter Taylor, 'Mrs. 'Chas.
A. F. Way, Mrs. A. F. Way, Mrs,
C. Ruddell, Ruby McVittie, C. Rud
dell, Geo. A, MoVitde, Mrs. Geo, A,
MdVittie, Mrs...John Melville,
W. G. Farquhar, Henry .Adams,' A.
E. A. Menzies, Beecher Menzies,
Alexander bieiizies, Marie Menzies.
J. P, Manning, Clifford. Sunder -
cock, Mrs. Doucette, E. R. Doucette,
S. Morrison, Albert Weymouth, Don
Sendercac'k, Chas. Stewart, Fred Tall
Jr.,' Ray Cartwright, Mrs. Ray Cart-
wright, Marjorie 'Cartwright.
Henry Adams, Londesboro, \Val-
lace Riley, Billy and Jack Lee, 'Ilene
Hessehvood, Billy Addison, Chas.
Stewart, Bruce Roy, Eunice Ray,
Murray Roy, Peter Roy.
sten Carter, Archie Riley, Tommie
Lawrence, 13111 Hol'derness, Bert
Hoggart, Donal€' McKenzie.
Bridal Pageant
at Londesboro
(Continued from Page it
—This dress worn :by Helen Her-
man, Clinton, was the 'bridal gown of
Lillian Newman when she became the
wife of Ewart Patterson at Wiarton
in 1010. The minister was Dr. Clark
and' Mrs.-Patterson'•s sister, Miss
1Ne'wmnan, was the 'bridesmaid and the
groomsman was Mr. Patterson's lsro-
ther.
—This dress was worn by Mary
'Jane Stewart on the occasion of her
marriage to Thomas Edward Adams
on Dec. 6, 19111, at the h'om'e of her
father, Wm. Stewart, 8th .concession,
Hullett. Rev. 'Osterho•ut officiated. It
is modelled by Ruth +Vodden.
--.Arty Alberta Woon and Charles
'William Stewart were 'married April
116,'1913, in Clinton by Canon Jeakins,
and the 'bride's dress is 'being m'ode'll-
ed'by their dau'ghte'r, Marion Stewart.
—Rose Lyon wore this cream satin
gown when she married William Al-
bert Hunking in 1191,6. Rev. C. C.
'Koine performed the ceremony. Mice
Fingland is 'wearing the dress.
—+Lilly Belle Leitch 'became the
bride of Robert Lang Jamieson in this
,gown on June 6, 19136, at the home of
her parents, '6th con. of Hullett. The
minister was Rev. Harper. Lois Jam-
ieson is wearing her mother's dress.
—Address, Rev. A. W. Gardiner.
—This dress which is now •w'orn
by Pearl Griffiths, was ''the bridal
gown of Della Marshall when she be-
came the wife of %Alexander Wells on
May 8, 1918. They were married at
the home of Rev. Geo. Telford, minis-
ter of the Presbyterian Church, Blyth.
The attendants were Mary Wells, sis-
ter of the groom, an'd Frank Marshall,:
brother of the 'bride.
—At her mother's home, Norman -
by street, 1'botmt Forest, Myrtle Fran-
ces Leversage, became the bride of
Stephen Whyte, Blyth, on Mar. 2,
4927. Rev. R. A. Facey officiated. Miss
Ruth McPherson, cousin of the +bride,
played the wedding music. The bride
was gowned in this French georgette
with Swiss net veil, The flower girl
was little Miss Elsie Wood. The dress
is worn tonight by Mrs. Bert Bruns-
tlon.
—F'loren'ce Irene Walls wore this
gown on the occasion of her marriage
to Rev. Albert Edward Armstrong
Menzies. They were married at the
Ildenton 'United Church on July 113,
>10717. by Rev. W. R. Vance, assisted
by Rev. A. E. Hopper. Mrs. Leonard
S'hobbrook is wearing the gown.
—Mrs. Oakes: This beautiful gown
is being worn by the original 'bride,
Louise Rogers, when she became the
'bride of Dr. Walter 'Oakes at 01d
Garrison Church, Toronto, on Nov.
22n•l, 1930. Rev. J. Russell McLean
performed the ceremony.
Stewart, Wm. H Knox, Edith .Married Saturday, J'tine 'Rh, 1907,
Stewart, 'Mrs. Stanley Carter, 'Mrs. at the 'hone of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fred Toll, :Stewart Toll. Dexter when their only daughter, Ella
Elizabeth, became the bride of Wil-
liam Jewitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Jewitt, of Kincaid, Sask, Rev. Mr,
Gardiner officiated in the presence of
forty-five guests. Modelled 'by Viola
:Dexter, cousin of the bride.
—This ;gown was worn by Beatrice
Anne Fairservice on the 'occasion of
her marriage to Albert Edward Shad -
dick at her parents' home, Landes -
bora, on 'June 7, 111939. Rev. A. W.
Gardiner 'performed ,the ceremony.
The gown is 'being worn now by the
original bride.
—This charming 'gown was worn
by 'Elsie Hazel Manning when she 'be-
came the ,bride of. Joseph R. Shaddick.
This wed'din'g took place at the 'home
of the 'bride's parents, Londesboro, on
Sept. 1st, 1934. Frances B. 'Lyon,
niece of the bride, as flower girl, was
the only attendant. Beth Shobbrook is
modelling this gown.
—Solo.
--,Janet Eth''elwyn Howson wore
this pretty gown on ,the 19th of Sep-
tember, 1119314, when she 'became the
bride .of Robert James Phillips, Rev
G. W. Sherman officiating. Miss Ellen
Phillips, wearing a rose crepe elves
with sand hat and accessories was th
hritlestiiaid, While Thomas Joltustoi
supported the 'groom Mrs. Phillips 1
Wearing her suede lace gown tonight
—Thus ,gown was wore by Mildre
Britton when. "she naptic
Andrew Hogg Reikie at Calvary Un-
ited Church. She was married by her
'brother, 'Req, Clifford Britton; June
15,'1936. •ICIarhleen Youngblut is '
mod-
elling this dress.
—This. pretty bridal gown was
worn by Verde Hazel 'Watson on the
occasion_ of her marriage to John Bell
Sinclair of Hensel' on Trine 19, 119!317,
at Londsdale 'Farm, 'Rev. A. Sinclair,
Hensal,l, Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Lou-
•desboro and Rev. J. Richardson, all
taking part in the ceremany. 'Miss
Bide Watson was her sisters 'brides-
maid and Mr. RaRabeElgie of Kippesh
groomsman, Catherine Cott of Gude:
rich was the flower girl and 'her piece
is being filled by Gaelin Manning. The
is modelled by Fern Watson. '
When Jean Plumsteel of Clinton
became the 'bride of Rev. Harold
Snell she wore the beautiful gowo
that she is now modelling. This wed-
ding took place at the home *0 the
bride'sbride'sparents, Clinton, on Aug. 25,
1937. The ceremony was ,performed. by
Rev. C. J. Moorhotise, The 'bridesmaid
was Miss Margaret. Plarmsteel and The
.flowergirl June Snell. Betty Brunsdon
is the train !bearer.
—This very charming gown:was
'worn by Clara Isobel Douglas when
she married James Telfer Wafts, at
.the home of the b'ride's parents, MMr.and Mrs. Walter Douglas, Ilderton,
.00 June 43rd, `1939. 'It is modelledled 'by
the original 'bride.
--Elva Snell is modelling the gown
of a very recent bride. Helen June
Snell was married Wednesday after-
noon of this week to Murray John
Ferguson at the 'bride's home just
west of the village. Attending this
couple were 'Elva Snell and Scott
Fairservice of Blyth. Betty Snell was
soloist. TheTheceremony was performed
by Rev. A. E. Menzies.
'Mrs. Bert Gibbiesgs, Mrs. Joseph
Vodden, Alvin 'V•odden, 'Joseph Vonl-
den, Tom Ross, Carman Moon, Ar-
thur Holderness, Mrs. Wm, 'Stephen-
son, 'Ken Scott, Aileen Stephenson,
Mary Rands, 'Mr. and Mrs. Win. J.
And'rew, John Taylor, 'Wesley H.
Stephenson, Wm. Addison, Ross
Mann, Bob Riley, Mrs. '3. W. 'Mc-
Cool, Mrs. Thos, Fairservice, 'Joyce
Fairservioe, PhyThs 'McCool.
'Jessie McGregor, Ross McGregor,
'Janet McGregor, Bert 'Gib'bin'gs, Jas.
W. McCool, Mrs, Leslie Ball, Edna
Ball, Helen Ball, Annie Ball, Leslie
Ball, Aus'ti'n Dexter, Wesley'L1ayd,
M. M. Lloyd, Mrs. Will Lloyd,.Celia
Lloyd, 'Marion Stewart, Ernest
Adams, Phyllis Medd, Effie Fair-
servioe, Mrs. Geo. Leitch, Mrs. G. W.
Layton, 'G W. Layton, Elena Leitch,
Clete Medd, Mrs, 'Ernest Adams.
D. Colwell, Lloyd Medd, Mrs.
Lloyd. Medd, Anna Medd, Bill Medd,
Margery Medd, 'Moreland Medd, J.
G Medd, Ruth McMath, 'Marjorie
McMafh, George 'Addison, `Kelso
Adams, Mrs. Rolbt. Caldwell, W. G.
Medd, Russell S'tmaderoock,,Elizabeth
Sundercoc'k, Mrs. Davie Bean.
Geonge Cookerline, Elizabeth Mains,
Agnes 'Goc'kenline, Eleanor Throat).
James E. Medd, 'Mrs. W. G, Medd,
'Mrs, J. E. Medd.
Hamilton, Pearl Hamilton,
Helen Hamilton, Shirley Hamilton,.'.
CONSTANCE
About 130 friends of :Miss Viola
Clarke and Mr. Lorne Lawson ,gath-
ered at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ferguson recently to present
them with a kitchen shower, magaz-
ine table, and several other (gifts, Mrs.
Ernest Adams presided over a very
interesting program which was as
follows: Two 'selections by the orch-
estra, Mrs. d. Ferguson, pianist, El-
gin Nott and Leo Stephenson, 'violins,
Kelso Adams, saxophone, and Mer-
vyn Nott ,guitar, Two solos, "Be-
cause You're :You" and "Some Day
My Prince will Come," by Mrs. An-
drew Reekie; duet by :Mrs. J. Carter
and Miss Jessie Smith; "You're not
going bye -'bye To -night"; two violin
and guitar duets 'by Mervyn and El-
gin '.Nott. 'Mr. Lawson and 'Miss
Clarke were then asked to take a
position on a decorated settee 'wh'ere
they were 'presented with 'the gifts,
after which Mr. Lawson made a very
suitable reply, then all sang "For
They are jolly ,good fellows." A .delic-
ious lunch was 'served' by the ladies.
The fallowing is the address read by
Miss Elma Leitch:
We make it our right, to meet here
tonight,
To see the groom and the bride
And like all the rest, with a stuckout
chest,
Proudly to sit by her side.
And, though she is is his and we 'know
that .she is,
We hope that he'll kindly share,
And may 'her 'bright face 'be wel-
comed in its place,
And have a nice 'home over 'there.
Like a drifting cloud, we are very
proud,
Viola, to have you on this line;
And we hope ,each day, as you work
away
That you'll come and see os same
time.
s
e.
d
d
J:nanette
Now Lorne, my lad, we know you are
glad,
To think your cold rides are o'er;
But still when you're old, and your
bones feel the cold,,
You can think of the years 'before
And when your young 'lad, comes up
to his Dad,
And says, "May I have the horse?"
Just answer "Yes, yon can, I guess,
For I was young ,once, of -course."
And we know Viola 'feels, as she
cooks the meals,
That she is the luckiest 'girl she could
be,
And maybe some day, to her .girl she
will say,
"I .hope you find a man like me."
Now Lorne:and Viola, while you.are
here in your place,
Our .gratitnde we want you to see,
So now is our chan'oe, to leave a
remembrance,.
Of all t'ho'se inthe community.'
So we askaskyou this evening, these.
gifts to receive,
As a taken of renrenilbrance frons ail,
And we hope that it .pleases, as much
as
your .squeezes,
And so I ,guess 'that -will be all.
=Signed .an 'behalf of the 'Neigh -
hors and Friends.`
Want and For Sale ads, 1 wee'!: 25c