Page 8 fe Sh' Say. eee gh ibe. THE STRATFORD MIRROR Shut-in's Day, Sunday, June 4th We doubt if-there is anyone who will not approve of the Proclamation by Mayor Monteith for this community to observe Shut-in's Day. The actualizing of this spirit is do- ing the will of the Great Teacher, who went about doing just such things as "Shut In's Day" has on its program. _-Someone wrote: Man's highest duty is to be of good cheer. But his duty does not end there. He should also be the bringer of good cheer to others. _. "Shut In's Day" affords an opportun- ity to exercise that which enriches life, and we are sure Stratford people will do their part on this special day. I. C. Separate School Celebrates Feast Angela The pupils of the Immaculate Con- ception separate school celebrated the feast of St. Angela, the founder of the community of the Ursuline Sisters, by whom the children of that school are taught, by crowning the Blessed Virg- in, to whom the month of May is cedi- cated. Later the pupils took part in a field day program. Two games of softball were then played. The scores were: Juniors, 19- 15; seniors, 22-10. The Junior team includes: Billie Smith, Jerome Hartleib, Harold Pay- tan, John Reinhart, Vincent Schooley, Toby Brothers, Bobby Twamley, Jack Reynolds, John Butler, Dominic Ti- gani, Mary Drinkall, Audry Murphy, Denise Routhier, Marie Price, Billy Murphy, Donald Kreuger, Tommy Paytan, Wilfred Butler. Seniors, Donald McGraw, Kenneth Uniac, Vincent McLean, Jack Lennon, Bob Hartleib, Teresa Hearne, Angela Hall, Lois Vere, Teresa Roth, Leo Uniac, Donald Heinbuck, Claude Boh- nert, Harold Lobsenger, Raymond Burt, Aileen Baker, Shirley Wickie, Marie Hearne. J. F. Pringle Trophy Resting In Stratford The J. F. Pringle Trophy is resting in the Stratford Division as a result of the men and women in that branch of the Canadian National Railways having subscribed more in the Sixth Canadian Victory Loan Campaign than any other group in the System's central region or, for that matter, than any other group in the System from coast-to-coast. The trophy was presented to the employees at a gathering in the Y.M. C.A. on Tuesday evening when J. A. Murphy, superintendent of the Strat- ford Division accepted the award from Mr. Pringle who spent the day in the city. In the course of his address the donor congratulated the Stratford Di- vision for its good showing and said that it indicates the loyalty of the di- visional staff, not only to Canada and the war effort but also the Canadian National Railways System. A number of well-known citizens in- cluding Mayor J. Waldo Monteith and H. W. Strudley, chairman of the Perth County National War Finance Com- mittee, were present at the dinner meeting in addition to C.N.R. employ- ees and officials. Meanest Thief Steals Blind Marine's Watch PHILADELPHIA, June 2 (AP)-- Marine Private First Class Donald E. Kelley reported yesterday that a pickpocket stole a watch with Braille figures presented to him by. the American Foundation for the Blind after he lost his eye- sight at Villa Villa in the South- west Pacific last August. 'IT can tell the time swell," he said, "and that watch was a kind of pal. You've no idea how I miss | i Weddings KNAPP--BRADLEY One of the season's prettiest wed- dings was solemnized in the rectory of the Immaculate Conception Church Saturday morning when the Rev. W. T. Corcoran united in marriage Irene Mae, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Bradley, 167 Nile street, to Capt. Lyle F. Knapp, London, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knapp, 111 Langarth street, London. The popularity of the charming young bride was evinced by the large number of beautiful wedding gifts. The couple left later for a honey- moon in Toronto, Montreal and New York State, the bride traveling in a gabardine suit in cocoa brown shade with matching accessories and corsage of Talisman roses. On their return they will reside at 141 Langarth st., London. Guests were present from Seaforth, Camp Ipperwash, Nesvmar- ket, Camp Borden, London and Wind- sor. ----__. FRANCIS--ANDERSON The marriage of Dorothy Ferne An- derson, one of Stratford's popular young girls, to Cadet Officer Lorne Oakley Francis, of Brockville, was quietly solemnized at 2:00 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon-at the home of Rev. W. A. Waldon, 931 Waterloo st., Lon- don. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Anderson, 225 Ontario st., and the bridegroom, a son of Mrs. A. O. Francis, St. Marys, and the late Mr. Francis. The bride wore an ice-blue street-length dress with brown accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. The attendants were Mrs. E. K. Anderson and Cpl. Harold Reinhart, both of Stratford. FOSTER--TRETHEWEY The wedding took place Saturday afternoon in St. John's United Church, of Anna Margaret, only daughter of Mrs. E. H. Trethewey ,74 Nile street, and the late Mr. Trethewey, to LAC. Roy Foster Strachan, Dartmouth, N.S., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strachan, 66 Trinity st. Rev. S. M. Roadhouse officiated at the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Robert Martin, DD., Streetsville. Mr. Gordon D. Scott played the Bridal Chorus from Lohen- grin (Wagner) as the bridal party en- tered the church, and Mendelssohn's Wedding March as recessional. Mrs. Scott sang, "I Love Thee" (Grieg) dur- ing the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Charles W. Trethewey, the bride was wearing a long gown of white sheer, fashioned with fitted bodice, long full skirt. Her veil fell in finger- tip length and she carried a shower bouquet of Supreme roses, sweet peas and gypsophilia. Her only ornament was a necklace of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Vivian, cousin of the bride, and the bridesmaid, Miss Doris Strachan, Elmwood, niece of the bride- groom ,wore sheer gowns in turquoise and--rose shades, made in a similar styles with fitted bodice, short sleeves and full floor length skirt. They wore white gloves and sheer half-hats to match their gowns. The maid of honor carried Talisman roses and the bridesmaid's bouquet was of yellow Queen Elizabeth roses. Mr. Richard Trethewey, brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers were Cpl. G. E. Trethewey, London, and Mr. R. E. Jarrett, Cayuga. Doctor--"You have nothing to worry about; the electricity in the atmos- phere affects your system. That will be two dollars, please." Patient--"I guess you're right, Doc- tor; there are times when I feel over- charged." : Garden Rakes ..... Garden Hoes Garden Forks 'King' King Bug Killer is a destroyer for following: potato plants, tomato p bushes, cabbage, rose bushes, asters, gladioli, celery, onions, oe currant bushes, climbing bushes, melons, radishes, garden plants an flowers. Prices a pkg. range... -15_ .30 -- 50 -- .95 au, CDS TOOLS FOR THE VICTORY GARDEN Steen ewes eeennenneererereeseesessees Bug Killer insects that chew the leaf of the lants, tobacco plants, gooseberry KIDDIES' BALL GLOVES 49 .69 1.89 1.35 each "OFFICIAL" Softballs Softball BATS .00, 1.35 and 1.75 each Tennis Presses .60 each Fs Basement <* CANADIAN. DEPARTMENT STORES :tmarep Phone 2500 sem NEXT Mon. - Tues. - Wed. || - SUSANNA FOSTER NELSON EDDY CLAUDE RAINS Tell the Merchant you saw his advertisement in The Mirror. This will help us to sell advertising ! RC eateries