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nmap ances dela steal we Fa a a a aa eae } THE STRATFORD MIRROR | WEDDINGS FINCH--PARKER The parsonage of Memorial Baptist Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Friday evening, when Alice Marguerite Parker, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, became the bride of Harold Lawson Finch, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Finch, Queen Street. The Rev. J. G. Connor, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church, performed the cere- mony. Miss Olive Skirten and Nor- man Gillatly were the attendants. = * * FOSKETT--DINWOODIE Jeanette Ida Dinwoodie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dinwoodie, became the bride of John Leonard Foskett, of London, in a pretty wed- ding at St. James' Church here on Thursday last. The Rev. F. G. Light- bourn, rector of.the church, performed the ceremony. The bride, who was. given in mar- riage by C. King of Mitchell,, was attended by her sister, Miss Patricia Dinwoodie. James Regan was best man. Following the wedding, a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Foskett will reside in London. * * * REHBERG--STEWART A wedding of interest took place in Zion Lutheran Church, when Madeline M. Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. James Stewart, 211 Ontario Street, became the bride of Edwin H. Reh- berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rehberg, 56 Blake Street. The Rev. H. F. Gruhn officiated. The bride, who is one of Stratford's most charming girls, was. given in marriage by her father. She was at- tended -by Miss Lavina Youngblut of Stratford. Glen Tunney, also of Strat- ford, was best man. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rehberg will reside on Front Street, in this city. * * . Mallory--Sternall The parsonage of Pentecostal Church, 41 Avon street, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon, when Dorothy Emmalene PERSONALS Mrs. Rosa Smith, of Windsor, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arthur, 194 Dufferin street. Gordon Hanlon of Halifax is visit- ing his brother, Carl Hanlon, 50 East Gore street. Fred R. McCarthy, of Weston, is visiting relatives at 355 Romeo street. Alfred Jezard, of Detroit, is visiting relatives in the city. Fred has a fine position as electrician in Detroit. Douglas Sprout and family are guests at the former's parental home. It is over 13 years since Doug left Stratford. His old friends are glad to see him back again. Mr. H. W. Dempsey keeps on doing business. He has just sold the cot- tage owned by the late W. N. Youngs, of Brooksdale, to Mr. Daniel Wilson, of Lakeside, who is changing the cot- tage into a general store. Sternall, daughter of the Rev. R. E. Sternall and Mys. Sterfiall, became the bride of Evangelist Earl Ralph Mallory, of Ripley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mallory, Cobourg. The Rev. Vernon Morrison of Owen Sound officiated. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was attended by Miss Aleta Sternall. Judson. Mallory of Cobourg was best man. Jack! Stern- all of Walkerton played the «wedding music. During the signing of: the re- gister, Miss Joybelle Sternall sang a solo. A wedding breakfast. was served folowing the ceronmy. Mr. and Mrs. Mallory will live in Ripley. A FEW LEFT Mere Woman: "Everybody in--the town knows about it. Some are tak- ing here part and some his." Mere Man: "And a few eccentric in- dividuals are minding their own busi- ness, I suppose." boss and perhaps he will cease firing. When you say "Dionne" to the man filling your car with petrol, it means 'five gals." Lines joining place of same atmo- sphere pressure are called amperes.-- Schoolboy howler. FALL Sept. 21 STRATFORD'S FAIR WED. 22-2 TUES. KEEP THE D ATES IN MIND As Usual... Big Attractions ! V N Sur! Is Your Shoe Budget . . . $8 or 310 ? Shoes. you choose. We'll be pleased correct fitting. 16 Wellington St. eae "The Store of Better Values" $3, $4, $5, $6, ItCosts No , @® \ e More to Buy | NEILL'S 3% They Give You More Shoe Value (Quality and Fit) whatever price foot carefully, and recommend your lt Pays to Buy Neill's Quality Shoes R. NEILL, d Sizes to 12 Widths AA to EEE to measure your Limited Phone 2170 F KNOWS HER FEW A dictionary salesman called the other day and told us that we all need a larger vocabulary to express our- selves. He said: "Your wife will welcome the oppor- tunity to use new and expressive words." "Nope," said hubby, "she may be a woman of few words, but, boy, how she uses them!" "s * * *@ HONESTY ALWAYS PAYS : Commuter -- "I found this dozen "eggs on the train. | Station agent--"If they're not claim- ed in thirty days, they're yours." + * DOC' S "How is Dub getting on with his golf?" "Pretty good. He hit a ball in one CORNER today." o * * COST OF CARELESSNESS Riley met with an accident, but the next day managed to crawl to work. "Why didn't ye stay home for a& week or two?" said Finnigan. "Worn t ye carryin' an accident policy?" "T wor not--bad cess to me careless- ness!" said Riley. "I had left it home in my bureau drawer." a * * ON HER NOSE "What letter comes after 'hs manded the teacher. a "Please, Miss, I don't know," answer- ed Tommy. "Well what have I on each side of my nose," pressed the teacher, "Looks like powder, miss," said Tommy. de-