The Huron Expositor, 1943-06-18, Page 54.1
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noonday payers at the eeeduelett of
•which repprth Were read horn Use
Deanery nxecretanies of the girls'
,brauehea: Mrs, Hurford, Seaforth,
the jtinior MM. 'Palmer, Gode-
rich, the Little Helpers, mita by Mrs.
MoKinnon for Mrs. Wallace. • Mrs.
Connell, of Whinhann, Dorcas Secre-
tary, reported that Monies and artis
cies for the bale to St. Paul's Resid-
dental School, Caraston, Alta., were
coming in from the ,bra.uches,
Mrs. Graham introduced Mrs. R. S.
D. Bewley, of London, Diocesan Edu-
cational Secretaty, spoke of the liter-
ature, 'bopks and 'slides at disposal
for the branches. Memi•bers are re-
minded that the M.S.C.C. church cal-
endars are obtainable through. her,
The next study book concerns the
Evangelical witness in South America.
The •afternoon session was opened
by prayer by Mrs. Graham and Mrs.
(Rev.) A. C. Calder, of Owen Sound,
a former Deanery president, was pres-
ent and brought a brief message, tell-
ing of the wonderful orkybeing done
. by women, qf the grt sacrifices de-
manded of them, Mit added that God
asks us to do only what we are able
to do. It is not 'what we do, but how
we 'do it. We must go forward, look-
ing' unto God, and continue our /wit-
nessing for Christ.
The treasurer's report revealed a
balance of over $95.00 and donations
evere voted to the .Columbia Coast
the' Diocese of the Arctic,
the Indian Rectory Fund, and the
Maple Leaf Hospital, Ka.ngra; India,
The nominating committee brought
'forward 'the following slate of offi-
eers for 1943-1944: President, Mrs.
(Rev.) E. 0. Gallagher, Wingham;
lst vice-president, Mrs. L. M. McKin-
non, Clinton; 2nd vice-president,' Mrs.
Holmes, Gorrie; secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. Stanforth, Goderich; Dorcas sec-
retary, Mrs. Connell,. Wingham; Girls'
eecretary, Mrs. (Rev.) R. P. D. Hur-
ford, Seaforth; Junior W.A., Mrs.
Palmer, Goderich; Little Helpers,
Mrs. G. A. Walker': Clinton.
Mrs. (Rev.) F. H. Paull, of Wind-
sor, brought a thoughtful and inspir-
ing message, taking as the text of ber
addresn, phrase, "To Gladder Ser-
vice Stir," from, the W.A., hymn, "The
Love of Christ Constraineth." The
work of the W.A. is not static, but
has an elastigity, always enlarging
and entering new fields of endeavor.
Mrs. Paull spoke of the branches of
the Little Helpers, Junior and 'Girls,
and Church Boys' League, stressing
the 'ever increasing need for this
work. In concluding -her address Mrs..
Paull left this thpught, of the hectic
age joining the two great conflicts is
.not to return, if we are to enjoy the
golden age of the'post-war erie it
must be a better world, and the Chris-
tian church, must not fail in its re -
An appeal for linens for Huron
College, London,' was generously met
HurontteTriery. Rev. John Gra-
ham, of Bayfield, spoke of the work
done at the previous summer camps
and the benefits that woOld come to
all ,branches of `thurch work if the
Church of England had a summer
camp • of its own. -A resolution was
passed authorizing the purShase of
such a camp site.
Rev. Percy Streeter, of Blythe Spoke
of the work connected with the Sun-
day school examinations and the
awards offered for scholarships in this
department. '
Venerable, Arch Deacon Doherty, of
London, brought a few words'of greet-
ing to the assembly.
Rev. Mr. Gallagher then introduc-
ed Rev. Harry Garbutt, missionary on
furlough from the Diocese of the
Nigeria, wbo_ told of the vic-
tories Won in that field of missionary
work. 'awes planned at the beginning
of the work'to try t'o have the native
[people ready in' 25 years to carry on
amongst themselves. This work has
gone ahead in such a progressive
fashion that that important step was
accomplished in •ten years.
The week was of a threefold nature,
preaching the gospel constantly; ev-
erywhere, at every opportunity; edu-
cating the Airing people, and finally,
in medical :assistance. There have
been and will be difficulties and, ob-
!stades rto overcome, but Mr. Garbutt
limed that "if we put our trust in
God, victory will surely follow." In
closing, Mr. Garbutt left this text:
'"Therefore, my beloved brethren, be
Ye therefore steadfast."
The spring meeting of the Deanery
•of Huron was held in St. Paul'
tChurch, Clinton, Wednesday, June 9t1i,
with just over one hundred in attend-
ance. The Rural Dean, Rev. E. 0.
Gallagher, was the celebrant at •the
service'of Holy°Communion. assisted
by Dr. R. P. D. Hurford and Rev: P.
1-1.. Streeter and G. W. Moore.
The .clergy and laity met in the
rectory with the rural dean in the
chair. All the clergy of the, Deanery
'were present, except the rector of
Exeter and elensall. Visiting clergy
were:, Arch Doherty, Cannon Towns -
bend, F. -L. Rev. T. H. Floyd, Rev. H.
W. Garbutt and A. C. Calder. Visit-
ing laymen were E. Douglas Bon,
H. G. Meir, W. R. Archibald and
Henry Diehl.
A motion was passed pledging the
Deanery to a lop per cent budget if
at all possible: vFlight Lieut. Floyd
inspired all by a talk on the relation
of a Padre to his men. A further mo-
tion Passed to be sent to each parish
dn the Deanery and also to the Bishop
that steps- be taken to have the cler-
gy paid by their parishes the 'wartime
cost of living bonus. It Was decided
in the autumn to have an evening
conference ,for the Deanery in the in-
terests of A.Y.P.A. and S.S. Work. Mr.
Meir announ•eed a Deanery laymen's
banntlet to be held in. Brussels, and
)5. „•• S. • 5,•,••1
r,"
atISIXOP#P4 'PT.• '#,Yr NIT:' ente, Mr, et41
alma "tfq'terte 040
butt opeke =rudely ot writ afe
a, missionary in. Ntgevia, Arrive, a-
te rWhiob. the RIlral Dean closed the
meeting at 12,30 .p.M. for dinner.
" •••.. • • %
4,4
Seaforth Soldier
(Continued from Page 1)
the rest of the steamier.
We had planned on going up to
Loeh Gailhead for 'a couple of days,
but the weather was against us when
we wanted, to go. By the time :the
next leave comes up in July it will
be ideal for boating and swimming,
and it ie more than likely the whole
leave' will be •spent,there.
Today was the biggest day of all,
not only to me but to everyone in
England and Scotland; The famous
International football game was held
here in Scotland at Hampden in the
FloridaHills. Dad often mentioned
this game and I always wanted to
nee one. At last I had my chance and
I really grabbed it. It was the larg-
est crowd 1 have ever 'seen in one
place, and it was the smallest they
have had in the field for years. The
officials limited the crowd to 75;000
owing to travel restrictions, and the
field alone holds 130,000. I had a fair
view of the game, but not knowing
any of the players, made kthe game
less interesting.' The people certain-
ly go for this g me over here, and
although the scoxje was 4-0 for Eng-
land, it didn't make any difference.
Many' of the Scots werein Shell"
hilts and this alone was worth the
admission. We had to walk back
from Hampden to Glasgow, but hap-
pened to be fortunate enough to get
a seat on the train from Gliagow.
This is a day I shall never forget,
and it is still bard to realize that so
many people could get in, one place.
1 wanted to take my camera, but was
afraid of getting . it broken. I have
taken a few snaps this week, but: just
of local views, etc.
Tomorrow we are going to church
in the morning and if the weather Is
decent are going on a hike, Monday
I return tp camp and another good
leave is over. '
Well, Mother, 'I have rambled on
and on, so 'had better close. It is
nearly 2 a.m. and I have been u
since 7 a.m., so it has been a Ion
and tiresome day. Shall write again
when I get back to camp. Until then,
'keep. smiling and chins up.' Write
soon, please. Love to all.
' FRANK
Huron County
(Continued from Page 1)
brand, wrote: "On the evidence at
hand, the Board" cannot accept the
proposal that beef prices are inade-
quate to maintain." •
' A resolution read from the' County
•of Ontario asks that the Dominion
Government be requested to permit
the manufacture and • distribution' of
milking machines, and that Hydro be
available to farms' where it has been
installed.
W. H. Morritt, reeve ef Blyth, el-
ected since the January session, and
Reeve Alonzo McCann of Stephen,
who was ill in January, took the oath
of office as read by Clerk Norman
Miller.
Clerk Norman Miller read the cor-
respondence consisting of resolutions,
letters and so on, and they were re-
ferred to various committees.
HENSALL,
(Continued from Page 4)
W,, O. T. U. Convention
The annual convention of the W.C.
T.U. of this 'county will be held in
the Hensall United 'Ch'urch on Thurs-
day,. June 24th. There will be an af-
ternoon session commencing at '2.30
p.m., and an evening session starting
at 8 p.m. Supper will be served to
the delegates at 5.30 p.m. by the la -
les of the church. In the afternoo
reports will be presented by the offi-
cers and superintendents" of dep,art-
ments. The guest speaker for the -ev-
ehing will be the Rev. Duncan Mc-
Tavish, of Calvary Church, London.
Miss Jean McQueen, on the staff of
the Bank of Montreal, is enjoying a
week's vacation. .
Din J. Cawthorpe, ,of toronto,'yis-
ited with his mother, Mrs Jean Cew-
thorpe, over the week -end. •
Miss Mary Hemphill, of London,
spent the week -end at her home here.
Donald Shepherd, Ross Kennedy,
John Beer, Keith McLean, Sim Clark,
Ponald Stephen, Jaek Drysdale, Carl
Schwalm and 'Alvin Smale, who are
training for home defenceln the Hus-
sars, left Sunday for„Thames Valley
where they will camp for two weeks.
Donald,Hedden, of Clinton, and for-
merly of Hensall, who is with the
Middleser.-Huron ragirnent, 'C' Com-
pany, Clinton-Gpderich, left Sunday
for. Thames Valley to camp for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and
Jerry, of- London, are visiting with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil -
sou Allan, 'of Hensall, and the form-
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, at
.Teeswater.
Anniversary services will be observ-
ed in the United Church Sunday,
June 20th. The guest speaker will be
Rev. J. R. Mutchmor, Toronto, Secre-
tary of Social Service •and tEviangel-
ism df the United Church, ef Canada.
Mr. Carey Soya willehe soloist; Miss
Kathryn Sells, A.T.C.M., London, will
assist at the - piano, and Mr. W.- A.
elacLaren and Mr. W. 0. Goodwin
will render a duet at the evening ser
vice, and the choir will sing special
anthems.
Mr. Mervyn Keys, 'of Clairhome, Al
berta, and Mr. 'Allan. Keys, of Valley
field, Quebec, called x, on' their aunt
Mrs. Prank 'Of town, recent-
ly.
Mi Miltited FerreSt, R.N., on the
s.iattM ibe ifiener.a1 splla1 attrant
,ford, Spent the week -end with her liar-
.' • .
.•;;' •
5 5 • ,
IVIre. WM. POriatilf;'
•ot RoY *04091), Mrs, 300370
and Mrs: Georgo JaCirtiOn are recover
ing nicely from ettefat of the meas
Les Mrs. -L. Simpson returned home ou
Sunday evening following a'Month's
visit spent with members of her fata-
lly,. Mr. and Minn G. Voth and Me.
and Mrs. W. D. SiMasent
Jack Smith. R.C.A.F., Guelph, spent
the week -end at' hie home and also
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Consitt, in Hensall.
IMMIIIMINIMOS111111.1111111.111.111611,
BIIIJCEFIELD
. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish receiv-
ed word on Tuesday that their d'on,
Sergt. J. C. (Jake) Cornish is report-
ed missing. We hope they will hear
better news soon.
Miss Elizabeth Scott spent a cou-
ple of days with her sisters in Lon-
don.
Mrs. Prank Strange, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan.
Miss E. Grainger,, R.N., of -Goderich,
is visiting at her home here.
Miss Doris Dutot, of London, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dutot and son, of
Goderich Township, spent Sunday
with Mrs. S. Dutot and Bessie.
Mrs, McCall, of Lucknow, spent a
few days with Mrs. H. F. Berry,
Mr. A. Smith, R.C.A.F., Brantford,
and Mrs. A. Smith and daughter, of
Bluevale, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Berry.
Mrs H. Collins 'and Norma are vis-
iting her Mother, Mrs.. Mary McKen-
zie.
CONSTANCE
The Constance 'United Church Sun-
day school intend, holding their anni-
versary services on Sunday, June 20,
at 7.30 p.m. Rev. R. G. Hazlewood, of
Walton, will be the guest speaker.
Mr.• Douglas Gill, music supervisor.
will be in charge of the music and
will be assisted by one or two of the
day schools.
Mrs. Wm. Britton and Miss Edith
Britton attended the weddfng of Mrs.
Britton's nephew: Mr. Clarence Wilk-
inson, of Brigdens on Saturday last.
Mrs. L. Trewin, of Toronto, is vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton and
intends calling on other friends.
.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Docherty, of
Ethel, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Millson and Mrs, Pollard, and
are calling on other' friends.
Miss Doris Lawson, of London, is
spending the week -end at the nome,of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Law-
son,
Rev. J. C. and Mrs. Britton and
family visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Britton on Sunday.
HILLSGREEN
A severe electrical storm swept ov-
er this district on Saturday evening
and much rain fell. The moisture was
badly needed to help the spring crops
as the soil was getting real hard.
Mr. Frank Hagan had the misfor-
tune to have two very valuable cows
killed by lightning and alsotMr. Har-
vey Coleman had ,a horse killed by
lightning.
A little daughter its come to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Forrest.
Congratulations!
BLYTH
Vincent - Letherland
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of the bride's nother on Satur-
day afternoon at two 'dicta& when
Annie Levine, youngest daughter of
Mrs. W. Letherland and the late Mr.
Letherland, was .united in Marriage_
to Norman Vincent, of EAst Wawan-
osh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent
of Goderich. The ceremony took place
OP the lawn beneath an arch of lilacs
and cedars. Rev. Dr. A. 0. Thompson,
of Knox.Procsbyterian Church, offician
'ed. The bride chose a poudre blue
dressmaker suit with matching acces-
sorio% and wore a dorsage of red ros-
es anciThlY of the valley. Miss Viola
'Vetherland,' sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid, wearing a frock of rose
crepe and corsage of roses. Mr. Har-
old Vincent, of Belgrave, cousin of
the bridegroom:' Was best man. Little
Miss June ,Letherland, niece of the
bride; made a winsome flower girl
dressed in a yellow printed ,silk dress
and carrying a basket, of spring flowY,
ers. After the ceremony Mrs. Lether-
land received the guests,, wearing a
dark blue crepe dress. The wedding
dinner was served. by Mrs. Lloyd Mil-
ler and Miss Norma Daer, Blyth. Lat-
er Mr. and Mrs. Vincent left on a
wedding trip to Hamilton. The bride
chose .for travelling a navy tailored
suit, with- matching accessories. On
their return they will reside 9n the
groom's Perm' in East Wantanosh.
Among the guests present were Mrs.
Wenzel, ,Toronto a Mies Helen Vin-
cent, Hamilton.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
leutton, Winghatin Mr. and .Mrs. Har-
vey Letherland, Walton; Mrs. Alvin
Letherland and Mr. and Mrs. Reg.
Shultz, Auburn.
WINTHROP
Miss Beatrice Pryce, of Stratford,
is spending a few holidays at her
home.
Mrs. Geddes, of Belgrave, is visit-
ing•Mr. and Mrs. Joseaa Little.
Mrs. Peter McCowan and little son
are spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. George Eaton. s
A. miscellanedits shower was given
Miss Helen Elliott by- ber friends and
neighbors at her borne Tuesdayenight.
A program was carried out ;the first
part of the evening, consisting of
songs, instrumentals, contests and
jokes. , Helen was then asked to oc-
cupy' a nicely 'decorated chair. The
room was decorated With .pink and
whete streamers, snowballs 'and peon-
ies. A large basket, toVered in pink,
was brought in, heavily laden with
beautiful gifts, which Helen ,,opened
and passed around. Helen then thapk-
ed everyone for their kindness, after
".."-•".",;":,..S•0",e•••••:-;,'"...!... • ":,:••;4'••••••.;..1'..sria.s.e.
- 7
, All
OP' tlAet v
;••••?..,•0•'"Qiitieetseeian
Mr. and tdrO-' Alvin Pleb. of N/Rnsl-
sor, were Inteltorie with Mr. 'Iverete4
Long and 4ean over he weelpend.
, Ross Broadfoot to the btppy father
of another little daughter. MO4her
and baby are doing weR.
The service on ZundaY% next will be
1. charge' of the minister, the Rev. A.
M: Grant, who willintroduce the Rev.
J. S. flarrington, of Toronto. Mr. Har.
rington will discuss -nThe Bible In
Many Languages."
The Gauld Masten Ban4.- held its
June meeting on Sunday morning,
meeting first with the congregation:
Immediately before the sermon. the
Mission Band adjourneCto the school
room for their meeting. The meeting
voas opened with prayer by *the lead-
er, followed by the. Prayer for peace
and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The
minutes of the.last ;meeting were read
by Joyce Broadfoot. Mrs. J. W. Mel -
lis told the story of Ramdialna little
boy of Trinidad. Donald Kyle 'moved
a vote of thanks to Mrs. Meths for
telling the story, which was seconded
by Ray Consitt. "Jesus Bids lJs
Shine," was sung and the meeting
closed with the Mizpah benediction
repeated in unison.
MINININIMM .11momismomor•
ZURICH
Thiel - Brown
The home' of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Brown, Teeswater, was .the setting for
a pretty June wedding, when their on-
ly daughter, Helen Elizabeth, became
the bride of Louis H. Thiel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Thiel, &midi,
Rev. 'Kenneth MacLean, of Wingham,
performed the ceremony. Mrs. Hee-
ter King, of Teeswater, played the
bridal Music. The bride, given in
marriage by her father, was married
before an embankment of carnations,
snapdragon's, tulips and fern!, and
wore a gown, floor -length, of embroid-
ered organza over white 'Win with a
slight train and tulle veil, finger-tip
length, caught with orange blossoms.
Her flowers were red Toms and lily
of the valley. Her bridesmaid was
Miss Alice Thiel, of Zurich; sister of
the groom, gowned in • floor -length
auce blue chiffon over satin, with
shoulder -length veil to match, carry-
ing pink roses and snapdragons, LAC.
R. D. Brown, Centralia, was best man
and the soloist was Mrs. King, who
sang, "0 Promise Me." The bride's
mother received wearing 'navy blue,
sheer, assisted by the groom's mother
wearing, figured chiffon'. Following a.
buffet luncheon the bridal couple left
for an extended trip through the
Northern area, the bride donning a
two-piece dress of robin egg blue with,
white accessories and. honey colored
coat., They will reside in Zurich,
where the groom is eitployed by
Thiel's Transport
WALTON
; • Nichol - Blanchard
Summer breezes and bright sun-
shine made the lawn, -bordered by
flowering shrubs backed eviith the ap-
ple orchard, the setting for 'the mar-
riage of Helen Julia, eldest daughter
of Mr. and -Mrs. H. T. Blanchard, to
Melvin A. Nichol, third son of Mr.
and Mrs. William 'Nichol, of Strat-
ferd. The bride, given aWay by her
father, entered the garden dressed in
pale blue taffeta with flOorliength veil
and carrying pink roses. ..She was at-
tended by her sisters, Berva, in pale
green organdie, and Edith, in pink,
aed carrying npsegays of sweet'peas.
The groom was attended by his bro-
ther, tar], and the Rev. Mr. Patton
performed the ceremony, assisted by
Rev. Mr. Chipcbase, of: Stratford. The
wedding dinner was seried by the
bride's aunt and cousin, Jean and
Mary 'Turnbull, and chums, Kathleen
Shannon and June Lee, after which
the happy couple left for Toronto.
Tbey are home to tbeir" friends it
571 Mornington Road, Stratford.
Honor Newly -Weds
Over 200 neighbors arid relatives
gathered at Walton Community Hall
to honor Mr, and ,Mrs. Norman Wil-
liamson, newly-weds. Clarence Grain-
ger read the address and Harvey
Craig anti Ralph McNichol made the
presentation of a lovely studio couch.
Norman, in a few well -Chosen words,
-thanked all present for the gift. The
follolving is the address: "Dear 'Mr.
and Mrs. Williamson: We, your
friends and neighbors, are' here, this
evening to help you celebrate your
recent marriage. You two have de-
cided to venture put on the seas of
matrimony together.' We wish you a
pleasant voyage through life. We feel
you two are bound to make a success
of married life because you have the
courage and fortitude to start a home
in spite' of the present world condi-
tions. To you, Evelyn, we say, wel-
come to this community. We under-
stand your home was in the -West.
There is a saying that "West is *est
and east is east and never the twain
shall meet." We are glad you have
proven this false and that you have
decided •to take up housekeeping rn
the,east. It is our wish that you will
'1rd is herr in Walton andocirainun-
i- bnth friendly and helpful in time
of need. We know you have made no
mistake in picking your man. Be good
to him and feed him well, as we know
you can from experience as S. cook.
Let him -think he is boss, but give
him a few suggestions now and then.
To•Norman, we say: Yon are now a
married ihan. You will no doubt be
glad to know that those, long oold
trips with the horse and Cutter and
twcr overcoats to seakath are over.
.23.4•aas.aas-
,.!•,..•:•••4•14•0•P't."Mkekklik•kt44,ht•2•U;:!'''''
es;
• • *
Observed throughout Canada and thO'itligtegki
.„ States, Father's Day is the day set aldde *0
do honour, to the man who pays the hd!n! •
REMEMBER DAD ON FATHER'S DAY!
•
Gilt Shirt
1.65 1�2.95
. • '•
All collar ,atf4ohed.'.
• 'stylus, In ,g0tefirr"'ePfaffi
shaded or White's', These
..shirts will make -an ex-
cellent gift for' Father.
Sizes -Pt to 1S.
JUST ARRIVED!.
New Worsted and Tweed
Ready -to -Wear
•
its
We've waited months for this big shipment to
arrive. Smart new lounge and drape 'Models for
young men in the popular three -button models.
Standard or conservative models for older men
in „two and three -button styles.
•
Sniart chalk and fancy stripe woliteds'111
browns, blues, greys and greens, and plenty of--.
snappy sport tweeds. • t•
SIZES 35 TO 44
)
27.50
GIVE DAD
Hundreds of new Ties Dad
will surely like. Light, medium
or dark - shades in stripes,
checks, dots and plain shades.
All English imports. In gift
box if you wish.
50c 65c $1.00
Imported Lawn
Handkerchiefs
Coloured border or white with
woven borders. These are' ex-
tra, fine keYfn/14,01011(M.11,40P.
L Made in Ireland.
An excellent gift ..... C
3 FOR $1.00
Only 3 to a customer, please!
tewart Bros.
STORE HOURS:
8.30 TO 6.00
WEDNESDAV--8.30 TO 12.30
SATURDAY -8.30 TO 11 P.M.
You have taken on the responsibili-
ties of a married maxi. 'This. is not to
be thought of lightly. The wisdom 'of
Solomon himself could not ensure
harmony in household, but with your
ohoice of a wife you have chosen ono
that will be a true helpniate. She will
be a constant pillar of strength to
you on the long pathway of life that
lies ahead. To beth of you we say:
May the best of tbis world's good be
yours. This is the sincere wish that
health, strength and (happiness go
with You all of 'your lives., We only
hope that you will feel at home in
this comniunity and remain with us
f'or many years to come. As a token
Of the esteem in which you are held
by the people of the community, we
ask you to accept this studio couch.
Signed on behalf of friends and neigh-
bors of Walton community."
Mrs. 0. Livingston is holidaying
with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Ad-
ams, in Toronto. '
Mr. Earl .0outts, of Kingston, is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coutts."
Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchison and
family, of Goderich, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Hoy. •
Mrs. Tom Clark, 'of Hamilton, for-
merly of Walton, called on friends in
the village last week. She was ac-
companied by ber Meter and brother-
in-law, Rev. Peaceck, of Olinion.-
-
McKILLOP
d1W
Friends and neighbors in this vicin-
ity extend' congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Koehler on their 50th wed-
ding anniversary, which they celebrat-
ed at Stratford on Sunday, June 13th.
Mr, and Mrs'. Robt. J. Coghlin and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cogblin were vis-
itors at the bone ef Mr. And. Mrs.
Charles; Eggert on Monday evening.
Quite a number from :tanis..Viciniiy/
attended the shower at Mitchell on
Friday nigh .for .Mr, and Mrs. Nelson
Kahle.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler attend-
ed the Kahle-Huras wedding at Strat-
ford and have been visiting friends
there and at Pireston.
Mr. and Mrs., Charles Eggert spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hoegy in Grey.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence.'.Barber, of
Oshawa?, are at present visiting rel-
atives in this -vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs.,Wm. Koehler -and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr and fam-
ily, and Mrs. Clarence Barber and
baby attended tbe 'Fisher reunion at
Fullerton 05 Saturday.
Mr. and Mes. Wm. Koehler, Morley
and Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles'
Regele, Mr. Sam Regele, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Hoegy were among those
wbo attended the celebration of the
50th wedding anniversary of Mr, and
Mrs. Henry Koehler at Stratford en
Sunday, June 13th.
Friends in this vicinity were sorry
to hear of the accident when Mr. Fred
Eisler, of Logan, fell off, the roller,
having both feet badly crushed.
Shower For Bride and Groom
The hone of Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles
Eggert was the gathering of some 200
friends and relatives from Brunner;
Brussels, Ellice, Strktford, Fullerton',
and this 'vicinity on Tuesday evenin,g,
to honor their daugbter, Della, and
her busband, Irvin Rock, on their 're-
cent marriage. The event took tho.
form of a kitcben shower with a love-
ly assortment of gifts presented on be-
half of those present by Miss Dorothy
Scherbartb, and Miss Leota "Meat
read the address. Both bride an&
groom voiced their„appreotation of
the ,fine good wishes. The evening
was spent in open air dancing with,.
Gethko Bros. supplying music. Mr.'
and Mrs. Rock will reside on the Dil-
lon farm, which the groom recently'
purchased.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. ,and Mrs. Fred Long and chil-
dren, of Atwood, were week -end visi-
tors with Mr. Will Johns.
Miss Joy' Whitlock spent the week-
end with Mr. B. Williams.
Rev. Laing, of Woodham, preaches:II
here last Sunday morning, as R.*.
w. Mair was preaching anniversary'
services at Woodham.
Mrs. Harry Ford returned' home on.
Saturday after spending a 'week la;
St. Thomas With relative*
June 27th will be Sunday school an-
niversary fin this churah.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH,15 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LD.
(rittiseritiai War Industry)
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