The Seaforth News, 1940-06-27, Page 1Ob! would 1 were a boy again,
How happy 1 would be,
To roam once more upon the farm,
Light hearted, young and free;
To be there when the cows come home,
Down the path to the old _stone well,
To drink their 1111 of the crystal spring,
To the music of their bell.
My day -dream, it has passed away,
e Seatorth Ne
HURON COUNTY'S L E A D 1: tri G NEWSPAPER
8
And on life's sea once more,
PM pitched and tossed by every wave,
My heart is sad and sore;
But in my memory still, I hear
That small but plaintive keen,
It's the cows that in the clover roam,
And the tinkle of their bell:
And memories fond f' cherish, of my
dear old home.
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 62, No. 25
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1940
Phone 84.
$1 a year.
NEW CHEESE
1 9c ib.
JELS RITE for Jams and Jellies
20c bottle
LONDON HOUSE TEA35c half Ib
LONDON HOUSE COFFEE -
25c half lb.
H. HORNE'S JELLY MILK -
2 pack 15c
PORK & BEANO—
3 tins 25c
HEINTZE BABY SOUP -
3 tins 25c
GINGER SNAPS, 2 Ib. 19c
KLEENEX TISSUE -
10c, 29c each
JUNKET TABLETS, 2 pack ....25c
McLAREN FREEZE EASY -
1 00
ASY-1Oc pack
TIGER CATSUP, large bottle .,,180
CORN STARCH, 3 Ib. 25c
PRUNES, choice and meaty -
3 Ib. 25c
IT, white shoe cleaner 15c
COMFORT LYE, 3 tins 25c
FELS NAPTHA SOAP -
3 bars
23c
Master Turkey Starter, $3.25 cwt. ..
A.
u
Iede
Co Ro t
Phone 166
*'blue coal'�AT
THE SOLID. FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
UNION WAR . TIME
PRAYER MEETING
The l'niou Air Time Prayer meet•
ink; will be held in St. Thomas'
chervil on Friday at 7.30 p;01,
Northside United Church
Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
lo a.m. Sunday School:
II a.m 'clod', \\-ay in ('anada."
7 p.m. '.\n .\eau ed Neutrality."
Thurs. 7.45 p.m., prayer -meeting.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hugh Jack. Minister.
S.S. at 10 a.m.
Morning service, 11 a.m. Subject
"An Undesired but Needed Quality of
Life."
Evening service, 7 p.m. Subject
"Om Strength and Shield,"
Midweek meeting, Thursday at
4 p,m.
St. Thomas Church
Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford.
11 a.m. "Character."
7 p.m. "The Way of Salvation,"
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
St. Mary's Church, Dublin
9.30 a.m. "The Means of Grace."
Egmondvilie United Church
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a.m., Rev. Wm. Mair, Thames
Road.
7 p.m., Rev. James Elford.
McKillop Charge
Duff's Church service at 10 a.m.
Bethel at 11.15 a.m.
Cavan Church, Winthrop, commun-
ion eerviee at 2.30 p.m.
R. W. Craw, Pastor.
WILLIAM TROTT
The death of a highly respected
resident of Seaforth, Mr. William
Trott, occurred on , Tuesday, June
25111, in his 71st year. Mr. Trott's
cleath came after a month's illness,
during which time he had been criti-
cally ill at the hospital.
Born at Heffernshire, England, he
came at the age of 18 with his par-
ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. George
Trott, to Seaforth and had been a
resident of town ever since with
the exception of a short time in I-Ien-
sall. He was married in 1899 to Miss
Emma Wright of McKillop, who pre-
deceased him in April, 1939.
Surviving are two sons and a dau-
ghter, Clifford and Clarence Trott,
and Mrs. William McKay, all of Sea -
forth; also a brother and four sis-
ters: George Trott, Salem, Oregon;
Mrs. John Hearn and Mrs, Charles
Priddle of Tillsonburg; Mrs. Frank
Ullman, Hamilton, and Mrs. Charles
Goetz, Waterford, -Two sisters, Ger-
trude of Hamilton, and Amelia, of
Tillsonburg, predeceased him.
The funeral will take place from
his late residence, East William St.,
on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. H. V. Workman, of Northside
United Church, officiating. Interment
will take place in Maitland Bank
Cemetery, the pallbearers being J. J.
Ciuff, A. W. Dunlop, Allan Reid,
Robert Pinkney, Fred McGavin acid
J. A. Westcott.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. James Love, Tucker -
smith, announce the engagement of
their daughter Anna Elizabeth, to
William Charles Dolmage, eldest son
of Mr, and Mrs. Austin Dolmage,
Hullett. The marriage will take place
quietly on July 6th.
Huron Old Boys Hold
Picnic at Toronto
Games and Races Enjoyed at
the Exhibition Park Grounds
on June 19
The annual picnic of the Huron
Old Boys' Association of Toronto
was held ort Area No. 2, Canadian
Itxhibitiou grounds on Wednesday
19th inst., with a good representation
of the old time en
bers present.
The uncertainty of our field of oper-
ations, due to the war. had the effect
of keeping a great number of olu
people away, and seriously affecting
oure big attendance. The usual games
and races were run off with military
Precision, and everybody enjoyed
themselves.
Some of those present were the
following, Dr. J. G. and Mrs: Fergie
son, Mr. H. M. Jackson Dr. and Mrs.
G. F. Belden, Dr, and Mrs. H. J.
Hodgins, Messrs. J. A. McLaren, E.
Moody, D. D. Wilson, H 1. Morrish
Robt, Leiper, K. Stanbul y, L. Ken.
necly, Mr. and Mrs. S, M. Wickens
Mr, and Mrs, John Moon, Mr, and
Mrs, M. Scarlett, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Sprinks, Mrs. 1. H. Brown Mrs. D,
Thompsol, ide, and Mrs. E. J. B.
Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E, Hanna, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo, Love, Mr, and Mrs. Ray, Mr,
and Mrs. Mauthe, Mr. H. C. Sloan.
Mr. W. H. Ferguson, Mr. Ben Webb:
Misses Gladys Hunter, Annie Hamil-
ton, M. °Proctor. Mattie Barr, Mary
1 r
Meek, Mary Tar McClure, L.
BOtI el n
an
M. Levack and many others whose
names could 1101 be obtained,
Notes;
Very general regret was expressed
when the news of the death of Mrs,
Robert Holmes was received, Mrs.
I101010s was a life member of the
association. Her late husband was a
past president, and was a Member al'
Parliament for 8 years, and Surveyor
of the Toronto Customs for many
years.
Forty scars ago, the Huron Old
Iloys' Association, organized three
months before. were getting ready
t
o God
�; 1 Excursion
t .f li
Co• their fit g
(rich, and it was some excuursionl2
Coaches full of Huroulles young and
cid. the 48th highlanders Burd, and
six Highland Pipers headed by Cups
John 1311Nt,•r and "Little Willie" u
feel, 7 inches tall. and the Goderieb
citizens gave its a right royal reoep•
licit. Thera' -are only a felt' 111' us left
E. J. D. Dntu'an, J. A. 11 101(0. 1+.
Fleetly, W. F. Cantelon. and we arc
still carrying em, with the help of two
thousand utu•r:.
lien Webb, Clinton 010 Boy, spoke
of being fu the South African war
With C,1n rat titter, Clinton Ohl Boy
when he was elected the first H0nne
au'y president.
Three \\-est lend druggists, W. i''.
Clntel,nr. It. It. Greer and ]cuss
Brown, ma.11• handsome donations to
the prize list. Thanks gentlemen.
The Swift ('auatiilul Co. presented
the Association with a twenty pound
ham, for which they have our sincere
Clanks.
Dr. J. G. Ferguson mattes an ideal
President. He is a prominent official
of the Health Department of the On•
tario Government, and stands bigh in
the medical profession.
EARL RE -UNION HELD
FRIDAY AT EGMO'NDVILLE
The fifth annual reunion of the
Earl families was held at the florae
of Mr. and Mrs. harry A. Stewart in
legmondville on 1•'riday, June 21st,,
with a good attendance. Sports for;
both old and young were enjoyed by
all, followed by a hall game, Supper 1
was served' 00 the spa(30(10 lawn to
some 90 members. Afterwards the
president Mr. Milton Stewart discuss•
ed the business pari of the program
for the emoting year, The election of
officers and oommtttees tooit place.
The sports program was 1111 follows:
Girls nutter 5 years, Jean Hern,
Kathleen Scott; boys under 5 years,
Billie Hern, Jinmlie Heru; girls 6 to
10 years, Marilyn Ilern, Audry Ark-
sey; boys, 6 to 11) years, Jim. Hern,
Bobbie Hern; girls, 10 to 15 years,
Christine Dobson, Gladys Earl; boys,
10 to 15 years, Geo. Earl, Juo. Hern;;
young girls' race, Mary Earl, Edith;
Earl; young men's race, Kenneth
Horn, Lloyd I-Iern; married ladies'
race, Mrs, Angus Earl. Mrs. Milne
Pullen; married men's race, Bill
Thompson, Milne Pullen; neck tie
race, Mr. and Aire. Milne Pullen,
Kick the slipper, Mrs, Angus Eel'l,
M.rs. Milne Pullen; balloon race,
Ward Hern; dinner call, Mrs. Nor-
man Break; dropping peanuts in
bottle, Mrs, Elgin Hern, Mrs. Geo.
Earl; people coming longest distance,
Mr, and Mrs. Milne P111Tee; oldest
person, M. ,lames Anderson; young-
est person, Laverne Scott,
The 1941 reunion will be held at
Ole home of Mr, and Mrs, Harold
Hern in Usborne. All thanked Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart for their kind hos.
pitality, In conclusion all stood and
sang "God Save the King."
ENGAGEMENT
Mr, and Mrs. John H. Scott, Sea-
forth, announce the engagement of
their youngest daughter, Grace, to
ide. Reginald E. Paterson, B.A..
Brampton, son of NH's, Paterson and
the late John D. Paterson of Rodney.
'17110 marriage will take place quietly
NORMAL STUDENTS PASS
Among students from this district
whowere successful at Normal, are
Joseph lldie Eckert and Edith Hazel
Wallace who attended Stratford
Normal and Donald A, MacTavish
of 'Toronto Normal.
H. M. Jackson, the sever popular
Lx -President. has not lust any of his
ohltinu' push and pep, as evidenced
by his work on the donation cam•
mit tee,
Om- old friend J. A. McLaren don.
(ted le llrs. coffee. and it was real
Deed,
Western Canada Flour Bills galve
S1(•11' 11811al d011111 0u. -1 bags 1111(1'.
The W. J. Jones Co., formerly of
Sea fort donated ladies' wearing
titivated.
1, Bradwln, formerly of the "Blyth
Standard," told of the old days in
Blyth, with Pat Kelly and Chas.
Hamilton, both big boosters.
W. 1-1. Ferguson told of the old days
In Sunshine, when W. Clegg was
clerk, and Isaac Rogerson rain the
SOW milk
Bob Leiper spoke of the days in
Hullett when his father was elected
reeve and the late Bob Ferris was
councillor.
BARN RAISING IN HULLETT
(
A barn raising was hell at Mr. John Hesselwood's farm in Hullett.
township near Constance on t'rlday afternoon when a large number oL'
neighbors gathered to assist. In these pictures taken by The News are
shown, top, a View of the work in progress; below, four young lady
spectators, Misses Marian and Rosamond Appleby and Vietta and Pearl
Coleman. Bottom picture, back row, aro Verna, Bayley (Clinton), Isobel
Riley, Velma- Hesk, Marjorie Bayley. Front row, Pauline Fowler, Edna
Bayley, Joan Fowler, Lois Hesselwood, David Fairservice.
Huron County Citizens'
Pledge Their Loyalty
Thousands of People Gather at
Clinton in Rainstorm on
Sunday Afternoon
Though it rained all day thousands
of loyal people of Huron County
gathered at Clinton on Sunday alter
noon for the great patriotic rally
01110) was planned to be held in the
tuptown,
palli but instetid' was De ] l
where the band stand could he util-
ized es a covered speaking platform.
Speeches were carried to the crowd
through amplifiers provided and
hooked up by a Seaforth service.
While the attendance Mill into four
figures it is believed that had the day
been fine it would have been a five
figure crowd. County Warden George
.Feagan was chairman and after "0
Canada" by the Seaforth Highland
Band and invocation by Rev, A. H.
O'Neil, who made a few pointed in-
tl'oduotory remarks before introduc-
ing the first speaker, E. R. Pooley, of
Exeter, Legion 00110 commander,
whose subject was "Internal Seem.
it.y." The speaker stressed the need
of continued vigilance on the part of
every one to prevent sabotage. Ade.
(Mate defence pleasures on the part
of the government were also urged.
"War Effort" was the subject of a
stirring address by Rev. G. G.
Burton, Clinton, a great war veteran.
Ho said that when a man becomes a
soldier he ceases to be a producer
and war effort on the part of the
civilian population is required to
provide him with food. The army
must be fed. War effort is required to
equip the soldier. The army must
have guns and ammunition, These
supplies must be ever going forward
for without them the army cannot
fight. We in our generation did our
part. The greater number of us have
passed the time f01'active service and
it is for the young men of today to
take up the torch and hold it high.
J. D. Thomas. Goderich, chairman
of citizens' war committee, spoke on
the subject of "War Services," Each
o1' these oer'Vilea is a necessity for
the comfort and well being of the
men of active service and must be
kept 11p, M1 Thomas was urgent for
home guard mins and also thought
there should be organized in every
(0111113' at volunteer 01ilitill regiment.
Rev. Dr. Hurford of Seaforth spoke
on the subject of "1stacnated Child.
reit." He said: "What a blessing it is
that there is 11 Camila fur children
to ta1(01i'ofuge ill, tar removed from
the scene of strife, a country in
which there is an abnud1n(•e of food
for their sustenance. ehithing 201
their comfort, and kind hearts to
cherish them." Bands played hymn
s(deeIions between addresses,
1 strongly worded restitution 1.1(8
pr •seated by 11r. 11. D. Brown. deputy
reeve of Goderich, and seconded by
Reeve J. II. Scott, Seaforth, 110th of
whom spoke at some length in fine
patriotic spirit in presenting the mo
Hon which read as follows: "We, the
people of Huron county, meeting to-
gether in the Agricultural Park, Clin-
ton. in this most fateful moment in
the history of the Wold, first of all
solemnly re -affirm our faith in God.
our loyalty to the crown, our fidelity
to the British Empire and our un-
shakeable confidence hiultimate vie-
tory,the triumph of righteousness and
the destruction of Hitle'ism. And we
dedicate ourselves anew to the su-
preme task of winning the war, man-
fully accepting whatever burdens the
war may place upon us as our
bounden duty and service. To this
end be it further resolved that this
great gathering of free and loyal
people go on record as unreservedly
approving the war policy of our
government, urging then] to hasten
by all means at their command the
creation of the machinery necessary
to implement their plans. That they
be asked to take immediate steps to
have manufactured in this country
those things which we do not now
make but which are essential for the
successful prosecution of the war.
and that all national occupations be
subordinated to that object, malting
use of the best brain power in
Canada.
That every encouragement be given
the farming community to produce
food for the consumption of the pee•
ple of Great Britain and of that pro-
bable increase of 0111' own population
which may come to us by way of re-
fugee children from the British Isles.
And that they, the government, be
urged to slacken not in their energy
and determination to "lead the pee.
ple" in whatever sacrifice, labors and
trials may be necessary to achieve
victory and attain those 'sum -lit up-
lands of peace' so, eloquently prom-
ised us by the Right Honorable Win-
ston Churchill as our reward."
The resolution when presented by
Mr. Feagan was given loud and pro-
longed approval. Lieut -Col, Stewart,
O.C. of the Elgin Regiment, which is
being recruited from four counties
including Huron, spoke briefly and
expressed his delight at the fine
spirit of patriotism of the people of
Huron as evidenced by the splendid
gathering under nlrfavorable weather
conditions. He made an appeal for
men. We want men, good men, said
he. The situation is critical and the
need is urgent. There were six bands
taking part in the rally, those of.
Brussels, Exeter, Wingbam, Seaforth,
Dashwood and Clinton.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs and M's. William MacGregor
of Kippen announce the engagement
of their daughter, Anna Kathleen, to
Edgar McClinchey, son of Mrs. Sarah
McClinchey and the late Jamee. Mo!
Clinchey of Hensel], the marriage to
take place June 29.
Red Cross Notes
Everyone who contributes either
by 110111(111111 work or by cash done.
1 1011 to the support of the Red Cross
has a vital interest in the distribu-
tion of both its funds and its sup-
plies, The supplies of the lied Cross
are distributed in accordance with
certain principles and under a well-
defined system. The lied Cross is
the trustee of supplies made by hun-
dreds of organizations and groups
Intended for the benefitfirst., of our
Canadians in training, in the war
zone, in hospital or in enemy
prisons; then. of the 1311(1111 farces;
and next for that innumerable host
of refugees, evacuees, and war suffer-
ers whose need is immeasurable.
The Canadian Red Cross Society
by its charier is an auxiliary to the
Government Service, assisting but
not substituting, and adjusting its
policies and niethods to those of the
Government. The Red Cross Society
is a voluntary agency, supported by
free gifts and 'service; the Govern-
ment draws its funds from taxation
which is a compulsory payment de-
manded from all citizens. Since the
payment of taxes is compulsory, tax-
ation cannot go beyond the provision
of necessities; but voluntary givers
may of their own free will, provide
more generously for talose who fight
for them, if they so desire. There is
no compulsion about Red Ct'oss con-
tributions of money or services. The
Prime Minister, the Minister of Na-
tional Defence and the Dominion
Government generally have welcom-
ed the services of the Red Cross and
through the officials of all depart-
ments have been most co-operative in
suggesting methods by which this
organization may perforin its duties.
Be sure to give your patronage to
any events in aid of the Red Cross.
Many organizations are trying to do
their bit in this wary from time to
time.
Remember the call for wake's at
the Red Cross rooms on Thursday
evenings and Friday afternoons. The
help of each and every one is need-
ed. This is one way in which we can
serve our country in her hour of
need.
ASKING FOR HOMES
FOR REFUGEE CHILDREN
,\oplOirations are being received by
11.0 1-I•'iron Comity Children'; \i i
fi„ci,•\ fr„rn pe„p1,, Aha, al', killing
1, 13ko ritegee 0:111,1ren 1(le, are
coming to Canada front Englarl. In
111111 'aa , lily' 110 /11 t 1 ies,..
children 1•lren h n. :lh•raly ! emu flc,trt.red. 1
The ;•ltiidrrn r,ui:', in .111 iront 5 111
:111d r,rral :t, l .,rants for girls
!lave airc'ult :writ r.ro, o ell, 'hut
home-, are ur'u,'ntly nre.led for 'boy,.
i crry home will ht inspected he
toe the children art placed This is
::o !prevent them getting into homes
,where they might be aver [worked ar
otherwise dtrpr'tted of the privileges
of childhood, The .homes anllst he
free, that is 51(011lr who accept child-
ren Iwi1A be contributing to i1 lie war
effort of the Empire, as n0 ,person is
to be ,paid. ,for taking one or more for
such (period of time as circumstances
may 'warrant,
Huron County ,can the relied upon
bo do its foil duty in this direction.
Applications for 'children allotted be
addressed to Mr. H. T. Edwards,
Superintendent of Children's Aid
Society, Goderich.
Remember the ,words of asic Sav-
iour, "Suffer litttle children to come
unto me.”
SCHOOL EAST OF TOWN
MAY BE CLOSED
Owing to lack of sufficient number
of pupils, S. S. No. 1. McI<illop, will
not re -open the school on Highway
No, 8; a mile acid a. ]calf east of Sea-
forth when next term begins in
September, according to word from
the Department of Eslueatlon. Four of
the school's seven pupils are En-
trance pupils this year and with 0u1y
one beginner in prospect 10 start
next term the number attending
would be only half of the minimum
eight pupils as advised by the de-'
partnrent. The school will be re-
opened when there are more school`
age children In the section. 'rhe pos-I
sibility of school children from Owl
war zones coming into the district
has been suggested. The teacher is
Miss Givlin of Seaforth. Another
school meeting W.111 be held to discuss)
tiie closing situation.
NOTT-FERGUSON
First Presbyterial Church. Sea -
forth, was the scene of a pretty wed-
ding Saturday morning at eleven:
o'clock when Edith Victoria, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I
Ferguson, of town, became the bride
of Thomas Elgin Nott, son of 1311r. and
Mrs. Bernard Nott, Hullett. Rev, Jack
officiated. The bride looked cbarnring1
in a floor -length gown of white
French sheer over taffeta and wore
her another's wedding veil caught,
with orange blossoms. She carried:
Rose Hill roses and baby's breath
and wore a gold locket, the gift of
the bridegroom, The bride was at- I
tended by her cousin, Miss Violet;
Ilyde of Hensel], who was gowned in!
turquoise blue French sheer over
taffeta and wore a white picture hat,
Her bouquet was Johanna Hill roses
and cornflowers. The bridegroom was;
attended by his brother, Harvey Nott;
of London. Following a luncheon,'
served at the bride's home, Mr. and
MIs. Nott left on a motor trip
through northern Ontario, the bride
traveliing in rose printed sheer With
grey coat and navy accessories.' Upon
their return they will reside near
Seaforth.
DESIGN,
FOREVER'
Ell
ER'
IN. THE NEW
CHEST
HEST
hq
°Oro
0,!d,
co )
Roy
oti
Comein and select your
favorite Community
Plate design is one of
these new, beautiful
Bridal Chests—tarnish-
proof . . . attractively
lined in Burgundy Red,
You make a big saving
by purchasing the com-
plete Service for Six or
Eight—Budget terms.
37 PCE.
SERVICE FOR 8
32 PCE. SERVICE FOR 6—$3975
Select Your Pattern From 6 Designs
SHOP AT
AVAUGES
IT PAYS
BRADY-CLARKE
miss Beloit Dorothy Clarke, (lau-
ghter of lin and Mrs. Robert 13,
('11o'ke, Tormin, was married to Dr.
Paul Lauri, Bratty. Seaforth. sots of
M'. and Mrs. William J. Brady.. P01' -
onto, in a ceremony at. St. John's
t'hu','h. West Toronto, on Siourday
eceuing. Pink and white peonies dee.
muted the church, aid Rev. Ii. It.
hunt conducted the some., 111.
Percy MacDonald played the wedding
01111111' and :Hiss Eileen Buckle sang,
Tht' bride given in marriage by her
father, wore the bridegroom's moth-
er's wedding dress of deep ivory
hand -made Brussels net over bridal
satin, the skirt, woven in one piece
without seams, extending into a
train, the net embroidered with pearls.
Her veil was of matching illusion net
caught with a cluster of orange blos-
soms, and she carried a cascade
of Johanna Hill roses and white sweet
peas. Her attendants were Miss Dor-
othy Cook, Miss Margaret Pumfrey,
Vancouver, cousin of the bride, and
Mrs. C. Murray Brady, Weston. Their
gowns, of marquisette, were fashion-
ed alike, the bridesmaids in nymph
green and the maid of honor in dusky
rose. They wore crownless leghorn
hats with taffeta bows. and curried
colonial bouquets. Mr. C. Mtn -ray
Brady was his brother's groomsman.
Ushers were Mr. Robert W, Clarke,
Montreal, bride's brother, and M'.
Otto J. Clark, Hamilton. A reception
followed at the hone of the br'ide's
parents, the bride's mother wearing
dusky pink suede lace, with Leghorn
hat, and the bridegroom's mother in
Regina blue crepe and lace, with
bako 1110ure hat received. For the
wedding trip to Muskoka, the bride
wore a Copenhagen sheer blue wool
costume, They will live In Seaforth.
CHRISTIANITY
\Vbat Ines Christianity meant to the
British Empire? It has been the
foundation upon which we have tried
to build. This does not mean that
we have always been thoroughly
Christian in all our doings, but it
does. Mean that Christianity has sup-
plied our ideals and that these ideals
have male us great, We owe more to
the influence of the Church than
sometimes we imagine, And even
though in recent years the Church
bas been somewhat neglected we
have benefitted by its influence. In
these days the call comes to us all to
rally to the support of the Christian
faith and teachings and to live with
tile example of the Master before
us. Only thus can we continue tobe
truly great, Our Sunday schools and
our churches must once more be fill-
ed, for Here character 1s moulded and
righteousness attained. The world
sorely needs both these things today.
ENGLISH AND HISTORY
SPECIALIST APPOINTED
Seaforth Collegiate Board has ap-
pointed Miss Martha Allen of Wal-
laceburg to 1111 the vacatcy'-on the
Collegiate staff created by Mr.
Brown's resignation. Miss Allen is a
specialist in English:: and History,
graduated as a. gold medalist at Lon-
don in 1939 and attended College of
Education this year,