HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-05-30, Page 1Onr lives they rare well worth the
living'
When we lose our small selves in
the whole,
• And feel the sI101114 surges of being
Throb through us, one heart tall one
sae
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
soul,
:a''hes L''1(1, upeast homst.
Hideo ver;
Tilt` 1]f.' lost for love is life saved
and forever.
- Lucy Larcoin.
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 62, No. 21.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1940,
)?hone 34.
$1 a year.
FRESH SPRAYED
VEGETABLES
EVERY DAY
Have installed water sprayer
for keeping vegetables fresh
1HO:RNE JELL -MILK -
2 pkgs. 15c
.00WAN''S COCOA: 15; 25c each
GUEST CHICKEIN SOUP.—
Per Can 10c
PORK AND B'EANS.-
3 cans 25c
,BELLY POWDER.—
pkgs. 25c
FLOIWERDALE TEA—None better
Half pound 43c
TEA CUP TEA with handsome dish
Per Ib. 80c
PEANUT BUTTER.-
4 lbs. 49c
APPLE AND STRAWBERRY
JAM. -4 lbs. 45c
JOHNSTON'S WAX.—
One-third lb. free for 59c
COLGATE'S TOILET SOAP.—
5 cakes with 1 glass bowl,.. , .25c
WATER GLASS. -
2 tins 25c
NON -SUCH WINDOW CLEANER
15c
IT SHOE POLISH.—
Bottle 15c
STA -ON STOVE POLISH.—
Per tin 15c
MASTER CHICK SCRATCH.—
Cwt. $2.40
C. Routiedge
Tart: g91,I0 FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT I
JJs L. BOX
PHONE 43
11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Services dedicat-
ed to church music. Special music at
both services presented by the
church choir. (An offering in aid of
the Choir Fund). Everyone is cordial-
ly invited.
Egmondville United Church
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a,m., Rev. S. C. Moore of Toronto
will represent the Ontario Temper-
ance Federation.
7 p.m., Rev. James Elford,.
Phone 166
bleae coal
Northside United Church
Rev, H. V. Workman, Minister.
10 a.m. Sunday School
St. Thomas Church
Rector: Rev. R. P. D. Hurford, D.A.
11 a,m. "The Deserter Who Made
Good."
7 p.m. "Enlisting in God's Servide."
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Friday evening at 7.30, meeting for
prayers for Empire.
•
St. Mary's, Dublin.
9.30 a.m. "The Deserter Who Made
Good.'
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Morning service, 11 a.m., The Sacr-
ament of the Lord's Supper will be
observed at this service.
Evening service. 7 p.1). Subject,
"Till Ile Come."
Preparatory service, Friday at 8
p.m. Rev. William Weir of Hensel]
will speak at this service.
PRAYERS FOR THE EMPIRE
Members of all denominations are
asked to attend meetings of prayer
for the Empire and its sailors, sold-
iers and airmen, which will be com-
menced on Friday evening of this
week, May 31st, at 7.30 to 7.45 p.m. in
St. Thomas Church. These meetings
will bo held weekly in the various
churches in turn. It is hoped that
many men, as well as women, will be
ready to use this opportunity of offer-
ing prayer for God's help in this time
of need.
PASTORAL CHANGES
IN HURON PRESBYTERY
Pastoral changes in Huron Presby-
tery
resbytery announced at London Conference
this week include:
Bayfield—Rev. C. W. Down, from
Oxford, Blenheim and Gobles,
Brussels—Rev, C. L. Lewis, from
Kirkton,
Crediton—Rev. L. H. Turner, from
outside London Conference.
Dungannon—Rev, W. P. Newman,
from outside London Conference.
Exeter, Main Street—Rev. N. J.
Woods, from Sparta and Union.
Rev. H. 3. Mahoney, of Brussels
goes to Florence; Rev. J. F. Ander.
son, Wingham, to St. Paul's, Sarnia;
Rev. R C. Copeland, Exeter, to Spar-
ta and Union.
BRUSSELS WINS OPENER
Winthrop lost the opening game of
the Huron Football League at Brus-
sels Wednesday night by a score of
2.0,
Huron County Airport
To Be Flying School
Air Minister 'Announces Huron
Airport To Be Taken Over
For Elementary Training.
Hon. G. C. Power, Canada's now
Air ;Minister, 'leas annotuncerl that
the ddulon 'Cttnntty Airport at Coder-
ich 'mill be elle location for an elemen-
tary tieing school. The announcement
is gratifying to 00011ly and airport -of-
t flood::
IAt the January session the county
ccouncil ,totecl unanimously to offer
the airifort to the government as a
patriotic gesture and since then word
from Ottawa Ota; been eagerly await-
ed,
As soon :as w1nd is received official-
ly, alai -deli George Flagon •tn1100 41ed
he will rail a meeting of the airport
cymhnnit1111 campused of Reeves G.
Frayne, Alex. McDonald of \chhcid,
and R. E. -Turner, of troth•riob,
S'kc (labor-\irpul9 is the .only
county one 31 Canada. It was first of-
t bei lily opene,l. in 11138 and 'for two
years annual ;tir pageants were staged
'which att rarI rd in tern a tonal New
BrRom
unswelementary flying seltodls will
he established at t,nderich, Ont., Ha-
milton OM., and .Chat'htt n, New
Brunswick.
JUDGING COMPETITION
TO BE HELD JUNE 15TH
The 1-I:nron Comity 1.ivest,'k '[urig-
lug'C'onipetition isfieitng held in the
(Almon district on Saturday, Joule 115.
This annual event is open lye farmer's
.solos 01 years ref age .tori under, Two
otos es of the following types of live-
stock will( the judged. Heavy horses,beef rattle, daily cattle, ,peep and
1)111e, Oral reasons will be taken iby
the following ,officials: George Gear.
an;riettltoral representative. Bruce
eoull ly T. S. Cooper. agricultural rep.
tires comity; R L. \\''bite, agrkultur-
al rep., Perth county A. H. Martin,
Ontario Dom. of \-gricmllture, Toron-
to; R. \lc[ttrchcr, I i
)ubinr 'On •
t.
1 ,
l\ L. 1llhy te, Seaforth, Ont.
I I'he prize money has been douarted
by the Huron comity sty coun011 1111 11 15
diyrcded into Sections as !follows:
4eetiol 1, li'eguun r s l base who
t11Uve never judged before Section 2,
Seniors- Experienced senile. 111en1,
Section o, 1dember:: of the,IWO:: jaur-
ier Clubs in Huron. Section 4, !aeon -
hers of the Short Courses in agele ll'e
lure held at [)amlg.,mnon and Relgrave.
The e nn(10410esn is under the direc-
tion of j. C. Sheerer, Agricultural Ile -
presentative, Cdlntvn, and all younc
mien in Theron 'comity are 10011ed to
participate. '11he slay s'h'ould ,he 'both
interesting and instructive.
SUCCESSFUL CONCERTS
GIVEN BY PUPILS
The musical ability 'of the boys and
girls of sixteen public schools of this
district was ably displayed this past
week under the instruction of Mrs,
Bert Boyes, Music Supervisor.
Large audiences attended the um -
outs held at MacKay Hall, Goderich,
Collegiate auditorium, Clinton; Bay-
field
ayfield and Staffa. These concerts are
taking the place of the annual public
school festival held each year at var-
ious centres, the proceeds of which
are being given for Red Cross pur-
poses.
Much credit is due Mrs. Boyer for
the splendid showing of work that is
being carried on in our public schools,
LONDESBORO MEN
RECOVERING FROM CRASH
-'1'wo Lxnldes'htin'o anon: Harry Riley,
514, a contractor, ,and John Scott, 54,
were seriously injured shortly )before
•,lx'o'clock on Saturday evening ',When
'their car e6640,1 to make the .turn at
the cairn, west of Seaforth on No. S
highway, and rolled over three times.
Roth mets are still in Stott 'Memor-
ial Hospital, Sea'fnreh, anthem making
satisfactory recovery. .\ir,'Riley 'hoe
se011n15 (back injuries and injury to. one
shonrkler. '11r. Scott. receivcd injuries
to his scalp requiring many stitches to
close nhe,wound. •
The two mien were nesting in ,111.
Rileys car ,going westward on 'hie
'highw'ay. The two 'uoctupants were
thrown out es the car ,somersaulted,
The car was tbad'ly wrecked. The ao-
jured men were Ileroulght to the hoslpi-
ta1 in the Bklx canal. the H!Clignes ambul-
ances. 't'ra'ffic Officer 'Callender of
Mitchell] twits called to-investiigate the
crash.
LAUNDRY CLOSES
Geo. Wong, who has conducted the
Seaforth laundry for the past fifteen
years, announced this week that he
has closed up the business. The
change of men's fashions from
starched collars to soft collars in
recent years has been responsible for
the closing of the laundries in most
towns, he says. In neighboring places
the laundries were closed more than
five years ago. He.says he may go to
Nova Scotia where he has a cousi$.
GAMES 'POSTPONED
'15he first two fosIlball glandes of the
Huron league were ,postpione'd 'this
,week owing; to r wet grounds. Atiwond
was to play at St lCoionnlbian on JM'ay
37th and mite Sea'fo'rth at Ethel game
en IM)ay w2EOh 'were (both 'postponed.
POSTAL 'INF"OR2 ATIQSI
War sowings stamps and: certificates
re now oa Babe at the ,post ,office.
FIRST BAND CONCERT
ON SUNDAY EVENING
The first band concert of the sea -
SOD. will be held in Victoria Park on
Sunday, June and, by the Seaforth
Highlanders Band, the following pro-
gramme beginning at 8.30:
O Canada.
March, "Whirlwind," by Geo, D.
Steck.
Sacred Overture, "Grand Religious
Fantasia, by Rollinson,
Overture, "Determination," by Al
Hayes.
Overture, "Silver Crescent," by
Edw. Russell
Overture, "Royal Pageant," Geo. D.
]3arnard.
Trombone solo byEvan Rennie
"The Rosary," by Ethelbert Nevin.
March, "Three Rivers," Odfin n
Hudlot.
Overture "Lutspiel," by Keler-Bela
Overture, ture, "Dynamic" by Will Hoff,
Overture, "Encore," by W. H.
Kiefer.
Martel, "nigh mark," by C. F.
Hymn, "onward Christian Soldier's.'
Gori Save the King.
Bandmaster, 16. t -r Close,
SEEDING IS LATE•
IN SOME DISTRICTS
The continued wet weather during
the past month has prevented nonny
earners in the north east portion of
McKillop nom finishing seeding,
Some have ten acres clone and others
to little more, Over towards Listowel
itis reported that hundreds or farm-
ers have not started seeding yet.
West of Seaforth seeding is mostly
completed. Mr. Sang Rogele, of Mc.
KiUop recalls that the spring of 1901.
thirty-nine years ago, was wet and
seeding was quite late.
MR. AND MRS. HOLLAND
HONORED BY FRIENDS
Mr. and 1'Irs. C. H, HoltenI were
honored at a social evening on
Thursday when about forty of their
netghhors gathered at their home in
Harpurhey prior to their departure
this week to reside with their daugh-
ter at Clinton. Presentation of a
candlewick bedspread, 1m
ead. a china dish
and a box of chocolates to Mr. and
Mrs. Holland was made during the.
evening. Mrs lanes F. Scott pre-
, Tented the gifts and Miss Jean Seott
read an address.
I An impromptu program included a
song and guitar selections by Mrs,
Andrew Crozier. a reading by Mrs.
James F. Scott, song by Mr. J. R.
Scott, cruets by Tommy Webster and
Margaret Grumnett. Mr. T. J. Mc-
Michael acted as chah'rnan. At the
close of the evening lunch 00(46 serve((.
ORVAL HOLMES MARRIED
AT FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
The following items, which will be
of interest in this district, recently
appeared in the Fairbanks (Alaska)
Daily News Miner:
In the issue of Friday, May 10th:
Florence Allen to Marry Orval
Holmes May 13—Mr, and Mrs. P. B.
Allen of Haines, Alaska, have an.
uounced the engagement of their sec-
ond eldest daughter, Mildred Floe,
Pace, to Orval Winston Holmes of
Fairbanks, 117t'. Holmes is the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Adan Holmes
of Seaforth, Ontario, Canada. The
marriage is to take place in Fair-
banks on May 18. Miss Allen was
graduated last year from the Univer-
sity of Alaska with a degree of Mas-
ter of Science, Mr. Holmes, who has
been visiting in the States most of
the last winter, has senior standing at
the University in the Civil Engineer-
ing
ngineering department.
From the issue of Monday. May 20:
Miss Allen Is Bride of O. Iiohnes—
Newly Wedded Couple Formerly At-
tended University; Will Make Home
Here.—In candlelight before the altar
of the Presbyterian church at 8
o'clock Saturday night, Miss Mildred
Florence Allen and Orval Winston
Holmes were married be the Rev,
John E. Youel, acting pastor. The
ring ceremony was used. The bride
wee beautiful in a silk suit of Pose
color and had accessories of naval
blue. She wore a corsage of flowers
that harmonized with her attire. The
bride's sister, Miss Ellen Allen, was
bridesmaid. Her dress was of lime
green with wine colored accessories,
Her corsage flowers were in harmony.
The best man was Archie McCormick.
Guests were Dr, and Ml's. Bruce
Weidner, Mr, and Mrs. George Colette'
and Phil Lovell. The bride's former
home was at Haines. Alaska. She
was graduated last year from the
University of Alaska and during the
past scholastic year has been teach-
ing school at Wasilla. She arrived in
Fairbanks on the train at 5 o'elock
Saturday afternoon. She is the second
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
Allen of Haines, The bridegroom is a
nephew of the late Mrs. W. T,
Pinkerton, whose late husband was
postmaster in this city. He is a grad-
uate of the Fairbanks High School
and attended the University of
Alaska. Ho is a civil engineer'. He is
the youngest son of the late Mr. and
Mrs, Adam Holmes of Seaforth, On-
tario, Canada. Mr. and Mrs, Holmes
will mance their home in this city.
lEnjoys Trip Which
Ended in Scotland
Writes That Canadian Unit
Received a Hearty Welcome
From Scottish People
The following letter has been re•
ceived by Mrs. Herbert A. Whittaker,
Godel'ich street, from her husband
who is with the Canadian forces in
England:
Haig Barracks, Crookham Camp,
Aldershot, Hants.
Here I am back in the same old
district once more after another all.
expense tour of the British Isles.
Last Wednesday we' were g10 11
about four hours' notice to turn h1
all our old equipment and draw ant
new stores from the Quarter
)rasters. The. new equipment ceusiet
fel of a huge sheep -skin coat, knee
length leather jerkin. gloves high
rubber booty scarves, mess tins. etc
suit.able for the climate n1' Norway.
our intended destination. Ordinarily
there are approximately 204 nom 111
ons' )mil, but in our case they picl(ral
one here•, ono there. from all cot1,
ponies,. outfitted les eonlpleiely and
sent 44 of ns by car 10 11 train depot
to await transportation. Here We need
up with other handpicked units from
the Princess fats Light Infantry and
the 41)1.11 Edmonton L. i., not their
whole compl0nlrnit hut about LI'e
men ill all also included were Sigu l
lets, a few Artillery and Engineers.
From Oho depot we entrained and
headed north all that night and the
11ext afternoon landed about 15 miles
the other side of Edinburgh in a town
called Duiufen'nzline (the lrirtllplace of
Andrew Carnegie, the steel king).
Here we unloaded all our equipment
onto trucks and marched to a camp
about 4 miles from the town where
WO were allotted tents to sleep in.
six men together. The ground was
very damp and muddy from the con-
stant rains of Fifeshire, no floor
boards, but we made the best of it.
Incidentally, until yesterday after-
noon
fter
noon when we broke camp, it just
pelted rain both day and night for
the whole six days, very cold. damp
and miserable because until the 4th
day we only had two blankets each,
l some the m(? 1 obtained sle' •
until so of t 1 1 c
A
ing bags from the other' units. and
floor boards.
The day after our arrival we learnt
for the first time that we were to
comprise a landing party in Norway.
with. the infantry brigades wading
through the water and taking the
positiln.., under fife from the enemy
on shore, while being covered by our
machine gunners frons the boats.
Platoons were picked from the two
infantries to wade in the water as
soon as possible, and run ashore
armed only with clubs and bayonets.
'We were to depend mostly on the
element of surprise for success in
this idea. After gaining our objective,
reinforcements were to hold it while
we retired for rest.
All the infantry were told to light-
en the packs they carried as much
as possible for landing, and there
must have been well over a thousand
dollars' worth of equipment thrown
away by the various nen around the
camp, extra shoes, shirts, socks,
sweaters, books, cigarette cases,
everything imaginable to obtain
lightness, as the packs were almost 1
backbreaking before with belongings
and accumulations. As our unit was
not to be so active, we only ridded
ourselves of brushes and old socks.
Ammunition was handed out, bombs
were issued to all units but Ours, we'
were however informed that we
would be carrying medical supplies
and stores. 1
Rum was issued to the boys the
first three nights and then came word
that the surprise element had been
lost. and that it would cause needless
slaughter to carry out the arranged
plans and thus we were to return t0
Aldershot. A persistent rumor had
previously gone the rounds of the
rump that we were being prevented
from travelling by the Canadian Gov-
eminent,
ov
erunlent, objecting to the moving of a
part, instead of the whole of our divi-
sion. The colonel s1101te to us and
said that while 11e was proud that we
had been chosen to do this job, he
was glad that it was unnecessary
now, and if plans had been carried
oft be expected in am' small unit
alone a fairly high casualty list. Thus
ended what bad all earmarks of ac.
Fo �,.
CHOOSE
A BRIDAL
WREATH
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'50
"she" will be proud in-
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SHOP AT
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natural gold mounting.
S A VAUG ES
IT PAYS
HURON -PERTH BAND
ASSOCIATION MEETS
First Band Tattoo Will Be Held in
Stratford on July 4
A very successful meeting of the
Huron -Perth Band Association was
held in New Hamburg band room on
Sunday afternnoon, with delegates pre-
sent from Milverton Red Seal Band.
Stratford Bays' Band, New Hanburg
Citizens' Band, Seaforth Highlanders
Band. Tavistock Band joined up, and
makes Ave hands in the association.
up to date.
The president E. H. Close occupied
the chair. and in a brief address ex-
plained his ideas to the delegates,
arc( during his remarks pointed out
the lack of that spirit of comrade-
ship among the bandsmen, when
they meet together at band tattoos
and other gatherings. He wants to
see the cordial handshake and the
spirit of good fellowship between the
bandsmen when they meet. All bands
in the past had a, tendency to keep
to themselves, instead of mixing to-
gether, as they should. The associa•
tion is out to end this situation.
The first band tattoo will be held in
Stratford on July 4111 with all bands
present.
The next meeting will be held in
Stratford in July,
ARCHIBALD FAMILY
HAVE FIRST REUNION
For the first time in nineteen years
all the family of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Archibald visited together at the
home of their parents of West street
last Sunday: Wallace of London. Ar-
thur of Whitby, Mrs, E. C. Armstrong
of \Vaterloo, Edward of Chattanooga.
Tenn.. Fred of Duparquet, Quebec.
Alice at home.
LAWN BOWLING
'i'he Seaforth Lawn Bowling ('hlb
will reopen on Wednesday, Juno 5th
at three p01 The greens are in Al
tion Por the present. 'shape, and a good season's enjoyment
For the first four days after our is looked forward to. A cordial wet
arrival we were confined to barracks. come is extended to ladies and gen-
but
later we were able to obtain tlemen wishing to join. Get in touch
passes to visit the town. We crossed with any member of the committee.
the Firth of Forth Bridge twice on John us and have a good time.
the train, the bridge is surrounded,'
by numerous barrage balloons to
keep away enemy bombers. It 18 a serve all the credit in the world. as
marvellous structure, and a very conditions were of the vilest nature
pretty view looking outward to sea. 1 and everything was done in the open
went sitating one night and hada i11 the rain. They surpassed anything
swell time at the newly built ice rink, we ever received in camp, this might
which compares favorably with any- be attributed to the fact that our own
thing we have at hmoe. The Scotch cooks had nothing to do with the
are lovely people, willing to do any- meals.
thing for the Canadians, free meals,' Sentries with machine guns were
drinks and invitations to visit at later posted all around the camp in the
dates. Kids asking for autographs and event of an air raid attack, but they
souvenirs stood at most corners, and were never called upon to fire, even
were rewarded by buttons oust off. our thouglh we were in a vulnerable spot
greatcoats, as we had no further use from the view point of raids.
for them. Now after our return here Tills practically covers all the
there is not a coat with a complete events that occurred on our trip.
sot of buttons. I'Strangely enough we all enjoyed our -
The camp site was built on a steep selves thoroughly, there wa.s no
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE hill, and after a day or so of march- sickness. It was good experience as
A party advertised in The Seaforth ing up and down it was one huge sea we had everything that - goes with
News last week for a $5.00 bill which of particularly sticky mud that reach-' actual Active Service in the full
had b 1 t d th fid t 1 d 11 t • If W t• f th d t fi d
een os , an a n. el' re urns( a we up pas our ca s, a ramp- sense o e Wo• , excep gun re an
the money on Saturday evening, el up and down the hills tumorous casualties to attend, despite all the
times each day, if not for meals, then adverse conditions. We left at 6 last
HOSPITAL AID for supplies. Speaking of meals, I night, and arrived a few miles from
The Hospital Aid meeting will be nhver tasted better, especially here the following morning, and thus
held on Thursday, June 6, at 3,30 p.m, considering the difficulties under back to camp, and some more toy
in Carnegie Library. which the cooks worked.They de• soldiering.
Red Cross Notes
What are you doing to help win the
war? Are you assisting the Canadian
Red Crass to carry on their humani-
tarian work in sending supplies and
comforts to the men in the army,
nary and air force, not omitting the
magnificent work among the re•
fugeea.
Red Cross reports indicate at
least five million refugees from Nor-
thern France and tremendous numb,
erg of military and civilian casualties
are imposing a terrific strain on the
French Red Cross. They need the
help of Canadian women. The na-
tional executive of the society has a1 -
ready cabled one hundred thousand
dollars, fifteen thousand pairs of pyj-
amas and one hundred thousand surg-
ical dressings to the French Red
Cross. All hospital supplies now in
our stores in England have been made
available to the British Red Cross.
Only a small reserve has been kept
for the use of Canadians.
Our branches are asked to call all
workers to meet this emergency and
to proceed with the utmost expedi-
ency to the making of surgical dress-
ings. hospital supplies. and refugee
clothing.
Through the generosity of Mrs.
Wallace Haugh of Brucefleld flowers
from her garden have been made
available to the Red Cross. At the
present time the sale will be that of
tulips, followed later by iris. delphin-
ium, gladioli, etc. as they develop.
Mr. Keating and Mr. Meleindsey have
again kindly offered their stores and
these blooms will be on sale there
Friday and Saturday. Flowers may
also be purchased at Mrs. Haugh's
home at any time.
'611' plea .that ,was recei v,-4 :gin' the
e'anatlian Rerl Criss Socio?y 'vomit
"blankets edit the 1111161'(1. of inerest es
is dyeing .made through the 'ress and
over the air. Au emergency letter iia.,
6500,1 received shy the local branch -
asking for 'wei,vl thlankets, new or 1(s -
rd ooncs that are clean and in ,good
condition. This plea is not for quills
or flannelette Ihlantket . These 'blankets
)nay 'he deft at the work room. Any-
one requiring .farther inforntatietn may
stet in touch eviPh a member of rhe
local execavtire.
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
TO HOLD SOCIAL EVENING
The nlonihly meeting of the Cath-
olic Women's League was held with
5 good attendance. The meeting was
opened with prayer. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read by
the recording secretary, Miss Loretto
Faulkner. There was a great deal of
business discussed. It was decided t0
hold a social evening in the parish
hall Tuesday evening, June 4th. The
meeting than adjourned
SEEK HOMES FOR
YOUNG BOYS
The Children's. Aid Society of
Huron County' is seeking .free homes
for boys ranging in age as follows:
Two baby boys of two months, one
of 2 yea's,' one of three years, and
two of nine yews.. Any party wishing'
to take a boy apply to H. T. Edwards,
Gaelic'', Ontario.
ti