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â€"_ _ SS eau samily, CC ® ~* /s 3 ‘.Mi’“. ‘ln l'umde turned has pe.| S Woekend guest with H. MEA ~â€" > after spending the “.n.-‘lduu,.mn:ifl AC. 2 8. Relly, RAr â€"$4 Tepmesn sreer Hope, was a weekend cigco)tCuut| 20U0, left on Monday for Fort mufn..a?:.?"".:‘hn::wmmm . Sas A. and Mrs. Aitchison, reâ€"| .. . _ _" * * was a busi --â€"-:-':l-na weck Law Juat 1 p “0..-... Anderso tm‘u"fi‘lfl' ..hwdhl‘mlm- the weekend tion in. :-‘-u...‘m,.“hm-m e Frida, T Plerices im ~ M NOCE Te Mrs. R. H. Crow, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Crow, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Gowland,â€"were in Port Delhousic on Saturday night at attend a fareâ€" well party for 6. A. Robert H. Crow and Mrs, Crow, ai ine nume o Mrs. F. E. Crow. ® e e “'WMM street north, had the misfortune to ‘Dluhnu&.u.n..t M&'fl.bh&m bifisenmaeds ... Te mnd'n-.hn'ul after a TRFAG mnnsekL_ s M'â€"â€".- 7 , _ _ ""@ msanager of us 44. 1, . _ , * Te YuC bec province this week in the inâ€" terests of his firm. CUPIL Keith Brown, â€"of Bring or mail your clothes in. We will hold until callâ€" ed for or return by mail as Bundasy School at 2:30, Trinity 1 p.m.â€"Pligrim‘s Progress Serâ€" DRY CLEANING . is visiting with his FOR EASTER T‘rinity United N. J, WATT, B.A., BD., SUNDAY, MARCH 28th w--”b”"’m“" war $ am. and 4 pam. to 2Â¥old 7b SOD "olgren workers have to be essential fi!"“‘: Lome to make rOO" 5oh weekâ€"end travel. a.anm.m"" mvdwm d’"mwmwm .mwnaw'- CASH and CARRY 6t. Catharines at Miss Mabel Stadeimei, training in Canada with the R.A.F. As spending his furiough with his cousins Mr. and Mrs. George Hilâ€" dreth, St. Andrew‘s Avenue, who has resigned. As Head of the Kindred Societies Branch for Canâ€" ada, Miss Walsh has always taken a special interest in the Guides of Beamsville and of Grimsby, sponâ€" sored as they are by Chapters of the Kindred Society of the LO.D.E. e o J The members of the War Comâ€" mittee of the LO.D.E, gathered at the home of Mrs. Archie Aiton on March 18th to spend a social evenâ€" vener, Mrs. Waiter Westlake, who is moving from our town, The games and contests, and was folâ€" lowed by refreshments, and social hour. mmuw with farewells and best wishes for Mrs. Westiake in her new home. Apartments, received a cable on Wednesday afternoon that her son LAC. Douglas Boyd, has arrived safe and sound in England. Mr. and Mrs, Ted Hyland and son, Ronnie, of St. Catharines, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Batch, of Hamâ€" llton, were Sunday visitors at the home of L. G. McBride, 14 Adeâ€" Grimsby, and Mr. Pichard Coldâ€" aELE, ERCLMWCLE, & RVACRRWNE CeATCC missioner, has appointed Miss H. Walsh to be Commissioner of the Division of West Lincoln in sucâ€" R.A.F. Station, Clinton, spent the weekend with his purents, Andrew and Mrs. Smith, Mountain street. hm::mm.uc.nu spending furlough with his grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Sarah ning Pool, Toronto, is spending a week‘s convalescent leave with his 7 t spent the weekend Mrs. Mery ‘Tweeney, 7 Fairview Ave., who enlisted in the RC.AF., «a February has been confined to Christie Street Hospital with illâ€" ness. His sistsr Miss Margaret visited him on Sunday and he is showing gradual improvement, Corp. Ross Sherriff, from Newâ€" npdht the weeknd with | Wallace Smith, of the now enguaged in the bond business New York. The happy young couple arrived Twamu-w 1# week the guests of the bride‘s PM C ~They will reside in New The bride carried a service whi# and wore the uniform of the 4 *.; The matron of bhonor wore a dreas of two tone purple with hat to match and carried a corsage of red, white and b‘~* carnations. The bride is a graduate of nursâ€" ing of New York hospital while the groom is a graduste of Colgate nuiveraity, Hamilton, N.Y. and is NIMMOâ€"BARN IM ‘| The marriage was solemaized at First Baptist church, East Orange, N.J., at three p.m. on Saturday, March 18t, when Lieut. Gladys M. Barnim, American Nursing Corps, was united in the Holy Bonds of matrimony to Alfred Lawton Nimâ€" ,-o.dhnm N. J. Rev. Harold Hustec\ officiating. ! _ The bride y, the daughter of Mr. N.Y. and James N. Trenary, Grsenâ€" tain str»t, and was well and popuâ€" larly known among the younger set tafore taking up nursing in New York a few years ago. The groom is a son of Mrs. S. R. Beatâ€" ty and the }«te Charles Nimmo of ""lhe “‘twhbu,lfim- The one man wlo Just Thoy are bo inborit the) Wwebt to South Africa from Kitchâ€" ener was Herman Quermbach, a [ t ime fokh (urinday Parts of ‘Lincoln Loyalist Chapter, Imperial hearty vote of thanks to Dr. Wiles for his inspiring address, and to the others in the prograimme, secâ€" onded by Mrs, Eiliot. A strictly warâ€"time tea was servéed by Mrs. Mrs. L. Aâ€" Bromley, 1O.D.E. Rooms, Regret @Vitation not received all extreme}y sorry and realize it is our 1088 al) good wishes. Mrs. R. N. Wolfenden, past regent, assisted by Mrs. F. Jewson, Educaâ€" ing of plano solos by Miss Ormisâ€" ton, vecial solos by Mrs. J. Shiclds, and a reading by Miss E. Cline The Regent was presented with flowers by Mrs. Wolfenden on beâ€" half of the officers and mensbers, in Appreciation of her services to Lincoln Loyalist Birthday Party Cline, convener of the pr spring fiowers, kindly loaned by Coles‘ Florists for the occasion. Greetings from the Lena Davis by Mrs. Cox, first viceâ€"regent, from the Grimsby. Red. Cross by the Mrs. G. Warner. â€" a _ A telegram was later received ‘The beautiful Madeleine La Beau, as "Yvonne", a lovely Parisienne who sings the catchy songs in "Casablanca" coming to Moore‘s Theatre, April 12 and 18. held in the Rooms on Monday aftâ€" ernoon, Dr. Roy Wiles, of McMasâ€" ter University was the guest speaker and gave a stimulating adâ€" Gress to the 75 members and guests present, Dr. Wiles reviewed in a thought and consideration. The guests were received by the "Problems of a Lasting Peace" by Hoover and Gibson, and urged all Their attendants were Mrs, uk. Nuptials , $.10 p.m. Gllllny Â¥! SUGAR * Teabel New ther© was uo opportunity for jeu!â€" ons to ruar it»s ugly bhead in the mids? of t Auppy fumily group. A colourfc. figure in the history of the town, to whom many Prestonâ€" inns owe their lives, wae "Mam" Kress, a midwife trained in Gerâ€" many, who is crudited with bringâ€" ing at least 2,000 babiles into the world of Preston. * The prosent struggle for world supremecy is the fourth war «mony Puropean nations duriog Mrs. Heise‘s lfetime, The ml was the brief out bitterly fought ,Mm-am war of 1870â€"1871, and she recalls the excitement that | prevailed in ostensibly peace loving | Preston when the news came of victory of the German army over the French, The next was the Boer War which, relatively upeaking, did not effect individua) We in Canâ€" adae greatly. The one man wlo Mrs. Henry Heise, Born at Prestor, Ontario, March 27, 1850â€"Married at 19 â€" Has 'll'J.Cifl.t-.uGl-lJ E !fltl!rlhg_iur..ln. table on Christmas morning. ‘The A remark about the present tea rationing reminded Mrs. Heise that this commodity was very scarce in her younr luys, her mother makâ€" ing "gwend)‘ :ea from the thyme that grew in the garden. Bread wias beked in a1 out «r oven, each childa bringing out : »>f in a par when it had risen et uugh and watching while mother pushed it into the oven with a long hardied shovel. Another of her memories was the custom of placing the dren‘s Christmas presents in »., soup rictss where th«, und them LOVELY LITTLE LADY WILL CELEBRATE 935 BIRTH earlier ploneer times well behind by the time Mrs. Heise was old enough to go to school; =‘e recalls her childhood hours spent in a grade school of several large rooms. One of the teachers, Mr. Jacobs, entranced the children with his violin piry‘ 1g and taught them year old, born in Mulhausen, Prusâ€" sia, and destined to be the hushand of Dorothes Stuempfle. The little settlement of Preston ramdly became an important lumbering cuntre and must have little German songs and nursery en nanes mrmarepioang e ie o dn ce 2 e w are on stem of military conscription foreâ€" bered, e 44â€" hn mt lies came little Henry Heise, 10| muos astowe based ns i2 amel u_ med bonnet was worn with it and the finishing touch was added by a grey Paisiey shaw! with colourecd I NDE PE Married at 19, Mrs. Heiseâ€"or Dorothea Stuempfie, as she was thenâ€" recalls her wedding gown, made by a dressmaker (a noteâ€" worthy fact 74 years ago!), of grey French merino with hooped skirt, the rows of grey silk fringe with which it was strimmed beaded with Many things a woman may forâ€" get in the passing of the years but never will she forget the gown she wore at her wedding. Mrs. Henry Heise, who will celebrate her 98rd bers the details of her wedding arâ€" ray as if she had donned it but Avenue, was Rev. Emanue) Wurâ€" thaa Those who loved her in life sinâ€" thought so at the time, laying up a stock of experience that was to help them through the present war. One son, William, and a grandson, George Kanmacher, played their part in the struggle, and George lives now as one of the Grimsby‘s most popular citizens It was in 1917, as the war was drawing to a close, that Mr. Heilse died. nephew of Mrs. Heise, On his reâ€" turn he was given an ovation by his townsfolk that is talked about to this day. But the first Great War was another matter, and Mrs. Heise was one of the most active workers in Preston, knitting, sewâ€" ing and planning moneyâ€"making affairs for the Red Cross, as thousâ€" ands of women across Canada were -_-Inrr-i-ubyw MRS. HENRY HEISE In Memoriam paaest _ phone * * oani6 men‘t punnisat=OC .. Lgn > +) 8 | the Artist‘s Around The â€" CGRIMSBY much indebted for the quietly earried out the Monday, March 20, at 300 pm Members of the executive are askâ€" ed to met at 2.30 o‘clock before the Miss R. Duff, Educationa) Secre h"fi‘“?'.fl'l'.v., now schools in Lincoin , n o ns ocms ;ll“-fl pm.: Grimsby Hirh afternoon, as arranged at prosont. & SBa» t Mrs, Ken. Griiâ€" mEu.‘-n.mm Friday \wsening. March 26th, at 8 BOYS‘ BOWLING SCORES Grade X11! Coming Events High School â€" ek"". Group are holding W.C.TL. 80th, at 3