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The Huron Expositor, 1943-11-12, Page 8
e(+ NOE ENT STAT gi 4 ij ?A4•{ E IN. ALL LINES OF irtaktRANCE • j-Qattage with all mod- , 3eae, lea Storey d',raane 's ole for two , famflies. 1fil+storey brick house, om Wil - et,. J1 modern conveniences. WATSON & REID l,pq A. REID - ..Proprietor one 214 - . Seaforth SPECIALIST IN ALL LI N ES OF INSURANCE the Second Division Court County of Huron Oahu is Atte Dominion Hank manna &Duro: Teen gage nd Saturday. 1.60 p m. t, ; Saturday evening, 'Lao p.m. E, C. CHAMBERLAIN - -Clerk * 00000000000 14 - to Holmes- & Whitney, 0 !� Successors to 0 & T. HOLM ES & SON 0 IG0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0 10 - •Main Street, Seaforth 0 o 0 iD Ambulance Service O 0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0 rent. O •© Night Calls—Phone ¢5 0 0 Day Calls—Phone 119 O d0 Sturges moderate. O 0 0 i® 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4000000O.00000 40 O J. A. BURKE 0 Funeral Service 0 0 Dublin : Ont. 0 0 Night or day calfs: Phone 41 r 11 0 0► O a® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 VOWS OF THE TOWN Annou.n entent,—Ml', and Mrs. SYd- ney 'Dolmage, Seaforth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Viola Ethel, to Mr. William John Ross Me - Nichol, Walton, the marriage to take place the latter part of November. SPENCE'S Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash PHces paid for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS ormaliontyr w. E. CHAPMAN) Cunninghamted & Pryde You axe invited, to in®peet our stock d CEMETERY MEMORIALS Seaforth: Tuesdays & Saturdays lass Dr. Rayburn for amminfmsnt any other time — 'Phone 160. Vox 150 EXETER Phone 41 1 THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE 'INSURANCE CO'Y. MEAD OFFICE =- SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS : !Alex McEwing, Blyth - - Pres. W R. Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Manager sod Secretary -Treasurer. DIRECTORS: elms. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, I.E. 3, Seaforth; Alexander McEwing, I-$ .1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R. S, Clinton;.Hugh. Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; Thomas:Moylas, R.R. 5, Sea - tenth; William R. Archibald, R.R. ' 4, Seaforth; George Leitch, R.R. 1, Clin- t AGENTS: Malloy McKerelier, R.R. 1, Dublin; Pepper, Brucefield; J. E. Prueter, Sm3dhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth, aut..; "s •. , . r You Are Invited to Inepeot the -BOND- TAILORED-TO-M EMU RE QUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IN 7 PRICE RANGES a $22.50 to $4210 SOLD ONLY by GIILLES:P IE'S CLEANERS - DYER: TAILORS 111 you think yourre hard to fit, • . We're here, tei change your mind? 1j Announcement.—Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Williams wish to announce the , en- gagement of their youngest daughter, Margaret Theresa, to Mr. Gordon Gil- bert Campbell, Stratford, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campbell, Parkhill, the marriage to take place the latter part of November. Announcement.—Mr. and Mrs. John A. Snell, Londesboro, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, ter, Elva Jean, to LAC- Robert Keith Peck, , son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Peck, of Zurich, the mar- riage to take place in 111onoton, N.B., on December 1st. Express Thanks. — The ladies of Duff's Unit Red t rocs wish to ex- press their sincere thanks to all those who made their rummage sale such an outstanding success. Miss Doreen McLellan, of Egmondville, was the winner of the occasional chairs which were drawn for atthe sale. The en- tire proceels amounted to $153.10. w Take Part in Puppet Play.—Several pupils of room 2 of the Seaforth pub- lic school, Mona Bennett, Ruth Wil - bee, Betty Langford, Glenn Nixon, Michael Bechely and Donald Dale, took part in the puppet play, "Maya •bhe Contrary," held in the United Church, Brucefield, on Wednesday ev- ening. The concert was organized by Miss I. Workman for the Junior Red Cross, and Miss W. Savauge had charge of the puppets. Boy Scouts Meet.—The meeting of the Scouts was held in the haln on Wednesday evening and opened with the flag break, followed by inspec- tion. After playing a game, S.M. Hamilton gave a talk. Scouts then went to their corners to discuss badge work and also to register the Scouts. After another game, several tests were passed and the meeting closed with the lowering of the flag and Scouts' silence. Next week there will be an investiture of new Scouts, and any parents or ethers interested will be welcome. The meeting is at seven o'clock for nextp'week only. Northside United Church,—Rev, H. V. Workman, Minister; 10 a.m., Sun- day School; 11 a.m., "Dispossessing Our Souls"; 7 p.m., "The Chains Of Our Hope." ' Welcome to these ser- vices. St. Thomas' Church—Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford: 11' a.m.,' "Isaac the Plain Man"; 7 p.m., "Studies in St.. ,Mark's Gospel." Sunday School at 10 a.m. St: Mary's Church Dublin. — 2.25 p.m Sunday School; 3 pan., "Jesus' Triumphant Entry into Jerusalem." 'First Presbyterian Church.—Sunday School at 10- a.m.; morning service at 11 a.mn evening service at 7 p.m. Mid -week meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. Anniversary services on Sun- day, Nov. 21s; guest speaker, Rev. Richard Stewart, of Goderich,—Rev. Hugh Jack. Minister. Presbyterian Young People Meet.— Rev, Hugh Jack was in charge Of the Young People's meeting in First Pres- byterian Church on Tuesday evening when he conducted a most interesting aontest in which each member dis- cussed impromptu questions on mis- sionary work at home and abroad. Miss Grainger read the Scripture les- son and Robert W. McMillan, presi- dent, led in prayer. During the busi- ness period iE was decided to hold a Christmas concert the week prior to Christmas. Miss M. P. Patterson was named secretary for the balance of the year. The next meeting will be 'held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Reith on November 30th, when a special meeting has been arranged. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Rev- Jack. Funeral of Dr-. F. W. Tweddle.—The remains of the late Dr. F. W. Twed- dle, who, died in Fergus on Friday, were .brought to Seaforth on Monday for interment in Maitlan•dbank ceme- tery. Dr. Tweddle was born at Glen Williams. He was a graduate of the Ontario Dental College, Toronto, and took post graduate work in Philadel- phia.For a number of years he prac- ticed` in Seaforth, later in Fergus. In 1903 he moved to Innisfail, Alta., where he established a practice. En- listing in the Dental Corps in 1916, he served in the First Great War. Re - terming to Fergus after ,the • war, he practiced as a dentist until hisretire- ment ten years ago. He was a Lib- eral and a member of the United Church. His wife, who was a, daugh- ter of the late D. D. Wilson, of Sea - forth, died •some years ago. Surviv- ing are a gson, .J. G. Tweddle, of Fer- gus, and two 'daughters, Mrs. F. F. Foote, $f Fergus, and Mrs. 0. B. Brown, of Montreal. s Funeral of the Late George BroWn- lee.—The funeral took place on Fri- day last of the late George'- Brownlee Holmes & Whitney, 'with, Rev. Hugh Jack; of First Presbyterian Ohurch,, officiating. During the service Mr. James T. SCott sang a solo. Inter- ment was made in Maitlannbask cem- etery. The pallbearers were D. H. Wilson, Melvin McPhee, W. D. Smith, A. C. Routledge, Jake Broome and C. 'Judie. Those who sent flowers, were Cairngross . Drug Store, London, Mr. and Mrs. Channel' anti family`, Canaan tread 00., Wi tdsoi; Mr. and •Mra. trittighau, tri or; Sgt. and Mrs. li3'e1i leer, tit. and Mee, George Liat1e, tetaylleik Missy 111Ve,lyiI t urdnlo, -Mr. ah[i inning, Wen Nieho1 and Stanley JefC!re,Ta+tfA,AliI g Oo,, ll�ilne tlolmes, 'r° and M. Win. Bx'owniee and family, Metropolitan, We Instil'. ante Co., The 'Staff of Xirownlee's, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Win... Mowbray and fanny, Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott, Clinton; Mr. and. -...Mrs. Elroy Brownlee and family. Among • 'those who at- tended the funeral from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Flynn, Lon- don; Mr. R. Flynn, Sarnia; Mr. Wil- son Brownlee, Goderich; Mr. William Brownlee and. daughters; Goderich; Mrs. Robert Brownlee, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. George Channer, London; Mr. Edgar Brownlee and son, Wind- sor; Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Brownlee and daughter, St. Thomas; Mrs. Thos. Sharpe, 'Kitchener. Death of Miss H. Gemmell.—Fun- eral servicesheld Sunday last for Miss` Helen emmell, Egmond- ville, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gemmell.•The death occurred Thursday in Scott Memorial Hospital. Miss Gemmel had, been in failing health for a year and had been removed to 'the hospital ten days ago. Born on the 2nd concession of Tuck- er -smith, Miss Gemmell resided 'in Eg- mondville almost all cher life and was_ a member of the Egmondville United Church. Surviving is one sister; Elizabeth Gemmell, who was residing with her. Funeral services were held from the late residence: Rev. A. W. Gardiner and Rev. Mr. Elford, of Eg- mondville United Church; . officiated, and .interment was made in Egmond- ville cemetery.. Pallbearers" were Ar- thur Routledge, Hugh McLachlin, John McCloy, Jack Watson, M. Keyes and A. Clemente. Northside Y. P. Meets.—On Monday, evening the Young People's Society of Northside United Church was en- tertained by Victoria St. Young Peo- ple of Goderich. Harry Westlake, president of the Goder-ieb union, op- ened the meeting and "0 banada" was sung, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The secretary, June Beck - ler, read the minutes of the last meeting and Northside young people took the worship period. Maxine Lawrence, president of Seaforth Un- ion, read the worship call and- Hymn 523 was sung. The responsive read- ing_ was given by Ronnie Savauge. Miss Lois Whitney rendered a solo, "Come Unto Me," and Marguerite Westcott read the Scripture, Matthew 25:31-48. "In Flanders Field" was read and Pat Bechely and Maxine Dennison led in prayer. Ernie Clarke favored with a piano selection, follow- ed, -by Hymn 514. Harry Wesley.took charge and a social hour was enjoy- ed and a delicious lunch was served. Marguerite Westcott moved a vote of thanks andM. Lawrence. seconded the motion. The meeting closed by sing- ing "Auld Lang Syne." Egmondville W. M. S. Meets,—The November meeting of the Egmond- ville W.M.S. was held in the base- ment of the church on Thursday last in the form of an autumn;; thankoffer- ing service with the organization en- tertaining the Woman's Association,, The meeting opened by use of Hymn 402. "Lead On, 0 King 'Eternal" and prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, and ,roll call was responded to by 15 /members. The theme for this month is "The. Bible, the Foundation Stone of the New Order." Hymn 184 was read in unison, "The Spirit, Breathes Upon the Word." The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Nott and taken from Micah 4:1-4, Heb. 11:8-10, Luke 6:46.49. 1 Cor. 3:9-11 and Eph. 2:11- 22. Mrs. Gardiner, with the assist- ance of a member, conducted the wor- ship service from the Missionary Monthly. Hymn 488 was sung, "Come, Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love," and prayer by the president. The of- fering was received by Mrs. McMil- lan and Mrs. James Allan offered prayer. Mrs. Doig -favored with a reading, "Parable For Mothers." Mrs. Chesney, accompanied by Mrs. Man- ning, sang a solo in her pleasing Man- ner, The president then introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Manning, of' Clinton, .who, gave a wonderful,s•piri- tual message, stressing "Canada must be Christian to endure and we indi- viduals make up the- nation." Hymn 511, "Lard Of the Land," was sung; and Mrs. Doig again favored with a reading. 'Mrs. Ivan- Forsyth sang one of her endearing- solos,' 'What Will You Do With Jesus?" A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Keyes closed with prayer. Lunch was served" and a • social half hour enjoyed. ' 'Beard - Wanless. --Pyramids of, glad- ioli, palms and tapers' formed the background for the wedding Of Carol Beth Wanless, daughter of Dr.' and Mrs. William G. Coltman, of Midland Ave., Detroit, a niece of Mrs. George T. Turnbull, of Seaforth, and grand-, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wanless, of Varna, to Rev. Amos John Beard, pastor of.the Beech Park United Brethren Church, and son of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Beard, of Stoepe4 Ave., Detroit, on Saturday, Oct. 16th, ;t the Highland Park Baptist Church. Dr. William G. Coltman, father of the bride and pastor of the church, of- ficiated at the evening service at 8 o'clock. The bride,. gitre 1 in marriage by her uncle, Mrs Arthur Asa Daily, of Chicago, Ill., was gowned in white e0rantille lace over traditional satin, with 'a sweetheart neckline and a full skirt extending into a long train. Her fingertip veil of tulle fell from a lace and satin tiara .dedorated'ivith seed pearls. .She carried a bouquet of white roses. Bridesmaids, Marge '!ranklin and Vivian Cook, chose rose taffeta frocks with wine , veitl'et streamers failing from the waistline. Their headdresses were wind velvet IWJ�B.•bi Euclite, Dance WIT'RQI' HALL FRIDAY,)TOVE1'ER 19 GOOD MUSIC • GOOD PRIZES ADMIS8;lON.,-25 cents..each Ladies please bring sandwiches'. UNDER AUSPICES OF RED CROSS UNIT FOR B!.00D DONORS bows with tulle veils falling to the shoulders. They, canned colonial bou- quets, of pink roses. Rosalie Eleanor Coltman, sister of the bride, chosen as maid of honor, wore a gown of soft • blue taffeta with wine velvet streamers and carried a colonial bou- quet of Talisman' roses. Petitatis'har- on Joette Wanless, niece of the bride, ar:d acting as flower girl, wore yellow taffeta and carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white sweet peas and yel- low roses. Newell Wanless, brother of the bride, performed the duties of best man. The udhers were William Bryant, George Jidov, Alan Small and Otto Brandel. Harold Behnken acted as chief usher. Harry Langsford played the organ during the ceremony and Mabel Turnbull, of Seafprth, cou- sic of the bride, sang, "I Love You Truly" and ."Oh,. Promise Me." The bride's mother wore a frock of blue .crepe with matching hat and a cor- sage of American Beauty roses, while the bridegroom's mother chose a, gown of brown crepe with hat to FOR SAFE 7 -Room Brick House, Church Street. Bathroom, furnace, lights, town wa- ter. Good barn and hen house on property. 7 -Room . Frame. House, North Main St. Furnace, lights and town water. 6 -Room Frame House, in Egmond- ville. Two lots; lights!; garage on property. Farm Property 100 Acres, McKillop Township. Brick house,bank barn; mod clay loam, well underdrained. Convenient- ly located. . - 50 -acre Grass Farm, all seeded, Township of Hibbert. Good piece of land with ample water supply. 135 Acres, McKillop Township. Frame house avid good barn. Well located. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Seaforth, Ont INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Phones: Office 334; Res. 220 DANCE Old and New at ST. COI.UMBAN FRIDAY, NOV. 19th Murdock's Five -Piece Orchestra ADMISSION —.50 CENTS Dancing 10 to 1 a.m. AUSPICES OF THE AJ.. W . L. Chicken Pie Supper CONSTANCE UNITED CHURCH WED., NOV. 17th Supper 'served from 6 to 8 p.m. GOOD PROGRAM OF LOCAL TALENT IN THE FOR- RESTER,S' HALL Proceeds in aid of Blood Donors Clinic.. ADMISSION:, -Adults 506 Children 20c 1 Annual Meeting Huron County Federa- tion of Agriculture THURSDAY, 'NOV. 18 1.30 p.m. In Clinton •gELECTION OF OFFICERS • FINANCIAL REPORT Guest Speaker: Hon. T.- L. Kennedy Minister of Agriculture for • Ontario. • EVERYONE WELCOME W. L. WHYTE - President ,HARRY STURDY - Vice -Pres. WM. J. DALE - Sec--Treas. Euchre & Dake SEAFORTH Auspices Women's Institute Seaforth Armories Friday, Nov. 12 Old Time Orchestra QUILT AUCTION DRAW FOR Wood, Blanket, Etc. ADMISSION as pews Match and coarsage of Ta!isran ros. en Mrs. Harold Barry, of Stratford., cousin of the bride, was one of the out-ofntown- guests. A. reception, at- tended, by over 250 guests, was .held in the church parlors after the cere- monY The couple left for a southern honeymoon, For travelling the bride wore a suit of coral wool with. back accessories and a gardenia. Upon re- turning, Rev. and Mrs. Beard will make their home on Santa Rosa drive in Detroit. Death of Miss M. E. Willson --The funeral of Mary Elizabeth Willson, Who died in Detroit on Thursday, No- vember 4th, was held from the home of her brother-in-law, Mr." W.' G. Wil- lis, on Monday afternoon, when the service• was conducted by Rev. H. V. Workman, during which Mr and 'Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Mrs, John Cardno and Dr. F. J. furrows sang a beautiful quartette.' Interment was made in the family plot in Maitlandbanit cemetery"; the pallbearers being Dr. F. J. Bur- rows and Messrs. 3. C. Greig, J. G. Mullen, W. Ament, R. E. Bright and K. M. McLean. Miss Willson was the eldest daughter of the late 0. C. Will- son, a prominent businessman in the early days of Seaforth, where she spent the early years of her life. A talented 'musician, Miss Willson act- ed as organist of the Northside Unit- ed 'Church for many years, and dur- ing her residence here took an, active part in church and social activities, and was widely known and esteemed. Miss Willson was in her 76th- year, and had been a resident of Detroit for over thirty years. She was the• last surviving member of her family. Devereaux - Fox.—The lovely wed- ding of Ola Leona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fox, to Francis Al- lan Devereaux, son of Mrs. Frank Devereaux and the late Frank Dev- ereaux, Seaforth, took place on, Sat- urday a_ t the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Port Hope, Rev. Father G. J. Maher, of Cobourg, officiating. The wedding was held. amidst decorations of chrysanthemums and pompoms in gorgeous autumn coloring's. The, bride, given away by her father, wore a lovely street -length frock of sum- mer sky sheer„ and chantilly lace, and carried a white prayer book with streamers entwined with - pompoms. ,She wore black accessories and a cor- sage of bouvardia, pink pompoms and adiantum. Mists Agnes O'Neill was the bride's only attendant and was dressed in gold crepe with black ac- cessories, and carried a nosegay of bronze and yellow pompoms. The music, was played by Niss C. Gof•- don and Mrs: F. Devereaux, the groom's mother, while Mrs. Leo Buckley and Miss Joan Devereaux sang. The.- best man was Aq1. Ed- ward Devereaux, of Deseronto, bro- ther of the groom. At the reception held in the St. Lawrence Hotel, the guests were received by the bride's mother, Mrs. John A. Fox, and the mother of the groom, Mrs. Frank Devereaux. Mrs. Fax was gowned in flowered sheer and wore a corsage of Joanna Hill roses. Mrs. Devereaux wore a dress of two -toned blue crepe with a corsage' of Joanna Hill roses. The newly -married couple left for a wedding trip through Eastern Ontario and for the journey the bride wore her wedding dress topped with a black coJat trimmed in silver fox with black accessorieS`3 On their . return Mr. and Mrs. Devereaux will reside in Port Hope. Out-of-town guests at the' wedding were Mrs, Frank Devereaux, Seaforth; Miss Joan Devereaux, Sea, forth; Miss Alice Devereaux, Toron- to; Corporal George Siddell, London; Mr. and Mrs. Harry„ Pearson, Toron- to; Mrs. Harold Keeler, Toronto, and Miss Margaret Jane Keeler, of To- ronto. - Walker - Whitby.—Edmontonians at- tended Saturday one of the most in- teresting social events of the season, the wedding of Squadron Leader Jas. Walker„ D.F.C., and two bars, and Miss Joan Whitby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lionel Whitby; of Vermilion, and 'a granddaughter of the late Mr. and ,Mrs. John Robb, ,for many years prominent residents of Seaforth. The young officer, though only' 24, has been decorated on three different occasions for distinguished service overseas. He is "a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, of Edmon- ton. Miss Whitby is popular with the young set. She is a graduate of the University of Alberta, class of 1940, and a member, of Delta Delta Delta fraternity. The ceremony, which be- gan at 2:15 p.m. was attended • by. Lieut.-Governd'r•-and Mrs. John Camp- bell Bowen, who occupied a pew just behind that of the bride's parents. In their party were Mrs. Francis Neal and Mrs. Ruth Bowen, their daugh- ters, and Major Cecil Dacre, secretary to his honor, and Mrs. Dacre. Giant white chrysanthemums in tall stand- ards ptood at either side of the chan- cel steps: White carnations adorned the altar and baby chrysanthemums, in white and gold, were used at the choir seats and on the guest pews. Pews reserved for the bride's fratern- ity sisters were marked with ,bouquets of pansies. Rev. E. S. Ottley, the rec- tor, read the marriage lines and Miss Dorothy Tempe played the wedding marches. Soloist, Mrs. Robert Cock- burn, sang "The Voice That Breath- ed O'er Eden." Given away by her father, the bride 'Wore an exquisitely simple gown of .chalk -white jersey, made with a slender bodice and woe- ful raceful slipper -length skirt, slightly gath- ered at the waistline. Her veil of white illusion net was worn with a coronet of braided tulle, and she car- ried a shower bouquet of White gar denias and white button .ehrysanthe mums. Mrs. Peter McCalla, vvrhose husband is on active ilei vice overseas, was her sister's matron of honor. Her frocln. and tiny .hat of braided net *ere in forget-Me-notblue, a •tl she NOW PLAYING Thursday, Friday, Saturday TWO MATURES --Second Show starts 8.45 ROBERT PRESTON ELLEN ,DREW "'NIGH•T PLANE .FROM CHUNGKING " A flight for life across China's frontier! ALSO " HENRY ALDRICH SWINGS 'IT " with JIMMY LYDON as Henry Aldrich What a jam session for. Henry and his gang! MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY SECOND SHOW STARTS 9.15 BARBARA .STANWYCK • MICHAEL O'SHEA "LADY OF BURLESQUE " Mirth! Murder! Melody! Mystery! AND GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TWO FEATURES—Second Show starts 8.45 WILLIAM GARGAN MARGARET LINDSAY "ENEMY AGENTS MEET ELLERY QUEEN" When Nazis meet Ellery .. . They meet their Waterloo.' A LSO " REVEILLE WITH BEVERLY " with ANN MILLER Bab Crosby and his band: -The Radio Rogues! Frank Sinatra Milts Bros. William Wright Dick Purcell First Show starts,each evening at 7.30. Matinee each Saturday at 2.30. carried a shower bouquet of -bronze chrsyanthemums. Flight. Sgt. Roy Walker, R.O.A.F., brother of the groom, was best man; and the ushers were William Dreyer, Gra-nt Gardiner and Keith Walker. For the ceremony Mrs. Whitby was in black and chartre- use green, with tiny black hat and corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Walker wore gold wool,' a tailored cos- tume, a small delphinium blue >lat, and corsage of roses. The wedding reception was held at Mr. and Mrs. 'Walker's home, in 108 St., where white chrysanthemums and foliage formed the background. The bride's table was done entirely in white, the wedding cake forming the central motif. Eictendirg good wishes to the newlyweds,' She lieutenant -governor congratulated Squadron Leader Walk- er on his service overseas, Mr. Frank Pike was toastmaster, and Mr.. J. B. Corbett proposed the tpast to ,the bride. The couple left later by car for a short honeymoon in the moun- tains, the bride travelling in beige and green, 'With top -coat to tone. LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ohristensen and Mr. and Mrs. James Chester, of Detroit, and W.O. Ray Henderson, R.C.A.F., Jarvis, spent the week -end et the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wilson. • Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Grieve and two sons, of Buffalo, were week -end guests of Dr. and ,Mrs. J. G. Grieve. • -airwoman Vera Hudson, of Fin - nal, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Habkirk. • Mr. and Mrs. K. I. McLean spent the week -end in Stratford. •Miss Wilma Ray, of the Univers- ity of Western Ontario, London, was a week -end guest at the home of her ,nother, Mrs. W. S. HaY. • Mr, and Mrs. Harold Barry and, daughter, Elizabeth"' Anne, of Strat- fcrd, spent the week -end with Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. - .11. Mr. Harvey Beattie is °spending a few days at his home in Milton. • Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lawrence, who have spentthe past two months here ^visiting relatives, returned to their home in Vancouver on Monday. • Mrs. Mae Dorran'ce left this week for Oshawa, where she will speri4l the winter. •. AC2. Miles ,McMillan, R.C.A.F., Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan. • Miss Agnes Govenlock left on Thursday for Ottawa, .where she will spend several weeks., . • AC1. Kenneth Keating, R.C.A.F., Toronto, spent ,the week -end at, the home of his parents, Mr. • and Mrs. J. E. Keating. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart were in Owen Sound over the week -end. • Pilot Officer and Mrs. Allan Smith, of Centralia,' were guests of Mrs. H. R. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith and Miss Belle Smith: • Miss Marjorie Wigg; tof London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wigg. • AC1. David Grieve, R.C.A.F., was a week -end guest at the home of hid parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Grieve." • Wren Elizabeth Smith, of Hali- fax, is spending a two weeks' leave at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith. • Mr. Jack Frailer, who has enlist- ed in the R.C.A.F., left on Monday for Lachine, Quebec, • Mrs. David Stewart,, ,of St. Thomas, and Mrs. Gordon McKellar and children, of Toronto, are guests of 'M -r. and Mrs. W. D. Smitl3 in kg- mondviile.``- • Mr. and • Mrs., John Twed4lle and family, Mrs. Fred Foote andchildren, and Rev. Searle and Miss Tyndall, of Fergus; Mrs. B. Brovt*n, of Montreal, Mrs. O. R. Somerville and Miss Jean- ette Wilson, of London, and Miss Rei- n en Wilson, of Toronto, were here on: Monday attending the funeral of the late Dr. F. W. Tweddle. • Mrs. Frank Lamont received a cable from her husband, Pte. Frank Lamont, stating that be had arrived 'safely overseas. - • Miss Grainger, of •the Seaforth. High School staff, spent the week -end at her' home in St. Thomas. • Mr. John Frost, of Sarnia, spent the week -end at the home of his par- ents owing to the serious illness of his mother. • Messrs. W. A. Wright and M. A. Reid are deer hunting in the north country. • Mrs. Thomas McKay, of Galt, is visiting her mother, Mrs. 0. Eckert. • Mrs. D'Orleon Sills, of Mitchell, spent the week -end with her mother,. Mrs. Thomas Habkirk. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills are its Dunnville attending the graduation 01 their son. Cpl. 'gnomes -D. Sills, who is attached to the R,C.A,F. - - • Sgt. Lionel Fortune, of London, spent a few days -here this week. 1 • Cpl. and Mrs. Garnet Free, of Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, of Dresden; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc - ,J), all and Mrs. George Free, of Teeswater, were Sunday guests of Mt. and Mrs. Wesley Free. • Sandy McMillan underwent a tonsil operation in Scott Memorial Hospital last week and is progressing favorably. • Messrs. Ed. Molar, Alex Boyce, E. B. 9oudi.e and J. W. Thompson were in Exeter on Monday night at- tending a meeting of the Independent Order of Oddfellows, when the Lon- don lodge put on the work. .• Leading ,Cook John Neilson, R.q. N.V.R., Halifax, is 'a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wacker. ' • Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Hepworth, 7S visiting her mother, Mrs. Jas._Beattie, • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson. were in London on Wednesday of last week. • Lieut. Robert Willis, of Ottawa, was here this week attending the funeral of the late' Miss Elizabeth Willson: • Mr. John Smith, of town, is spend- ing the winter with $is .son, Mr. Thos. A. Smith, In Gravenhurst. - • Mr. and Mrs`: -Harry Watson, of Goderich, were here on Monday at- tending the funeral of the late Miss Willson. - • Mrs. Annie Stark is spending the winter with her son, Mr, Harold Stark, of Welland. • Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Bechely were called to Detroit last week owing to the death of Miss Elizabeth Willson. • Mr. Leo Fortune spent the week-. end in Toronto. • Miss Jean Hurford, nurse -in -train- ing at Stratford General Hospital, spent the week -end with her parents, Dr. and gilt's. R. P. D. Hurford. • Mr. Arnold Westcott, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his family' here. • Pte. Gordon Hildebrand has re- turned to Vancouver, B.C., after spend.. ing two weeks here with his wife. • Miss Emily Lester, and Miss Rena Fennell were, in Toronto over the week -end. Miss Frances Fortune, R.N., spent the week -end with friends in Kit- chener. • Mrs. Ab. Whitney' i' spending a week in Woodstock,, visiting her sis- ter. - • Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meliick, of Zurich, • and Mrs. Sam Merner, of Hensall, were Sunday 'guests of Mr- - and Mrs. Isaac Hudson. • Mr. :and Mrs. Lloyd Miller •and son, James, of Stratford, spent nthe• week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Whit- ney. • LAC. Jack Fortune, R.C.A.F., of Belleville, was a week -end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune, Boss: "You want a raise? Why • don't, you live within your means?" Eployee: "I de, *sir, lnat your don't realize how I am crowded for space." A DEAD or DISABLED Qi Ieldy removed do Clean Sanitary trucks, Phone collect. • 219 1VIITCELL l Stone n Limited William � S d� �a rm ii. • 1' •