HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-07-18, Page 1On the banks of a river a little frog
sang,
"Hop -to -it, Hop -to -it, Hop-to-lt."
Along came some campers and took
up the strain,
"Hop -to -it, Hop -to -it, Hop -to -it."
a
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
So when you are asked, pray do not
refuse,
But jump to your task, lest your
courage you lose.
And say to yourself, "It is not as I
choose,"
"Hop -to -it, Hop-Lo•it, Hop•toit,"
WHOLE SERIES, VOL 62, No. 28
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940
Phone 84.
1 a year
Hl"DO
FAST DEHYDRATED YEAST
Quick,Easy, Sure To Rise
25c pack.
J'ELS-RITE.—For Jam and Jelites.
Bottle 20c
CATSUP.—'Large bottles 18c
VI -TONE. --Healthy drink
Each 25c, 45c, 85c
YORK HOUSE SAUCE.—
Bottle 10c
OUR OWN BLEND COFFEE.—
Half pound 25e
FLOWERDALE ,ORANGE
PEKOE TEA.—Half lb43c
STAIN -A -WAY FLUSH.—
Can
BORAX, Loose
1 1b.
STEEL WOOL, -
16 balls
CLASSIC CLEANSER.—
2 tins
25c
13c
15c
9c
MASTER'S TURKEY GROWER.—
Cwt.
,CHASE & SANBORN MAGIC
COFFEE.—Pd. 43c
TENDER .LEAP TEA.—
Pltg
33c
HIGH -VITAMIN
IN
HM
AN'S H
EIO
FL
YEAST. -4 for 16c
The extra Vitamins Protect Your
Health.
Ae
C. Routlede•
Phone 166
*'blue coal'.(:
THE 501I0 FUEL FOP SOLO COMFORT
F. L. BOX
PHONE 43
UNION WAR - TIME
PRAYER MEETING
.'aloe Wee Time Prayer meeting
in St. 17 i:e mu,: Church on Thursday
01 7.;!.0
Union Services
North Side t'nited and First- Pres-
byterian Church.
Services during July in Fire( Pres-
byterian Church.
Morning service. 11 a.m. Subieot
"Darkn.ess and Light."
4111 Evening service, 7 p.m. Subject
"The Ministry of Memory."
St. Thomas Church
Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford.
11 a.m. "Is Humility a Virtue?"
7 p.m. "The Christian's Vision and
Call."
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
St. Mary's Church, Dublin
9.30 am. "The Call to Service."
Egmondville United Church
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a.m., Rev. lames Elford.
JUSTICE AND PEACE
Drought Threatens
Manitoba District
Wm. Murray Writes They Could
Do Nicely with Our Surplus
Rain
Dauphin, Man., July 10.
The Seaforth News.
Gentlemen: Probably a few lines
from this distantn art would be of
interest to your readees. The drought
area of the Prairie a.pneara to be
travelling northward, and we here
seem to be very dry, not having
much moisture now for fou' or five
years. This last winter, not more
than 3 or 4 inches of snow fell, so
that we had no moisture from that
source. The earth is dried down so
deep that it is going to take a lot of
rain to give us any reserve moisture.
Well borers tell me that they are ob.
liged to use water to a depth of 18
feet in order to bring up the dry
earth, In my 51 years In this district,
I have never Seen such a short crop
of wheat as is in this district this
year, much of 1t not more than 12 to
16 inches high, and all headed out,
and unless we get more rain, the
wheat crop will be a failure. The
coarse grain crop is almost a failure
and the root crop will fail unless we
receive lots of rain. It is oftee said
that it is an 111 wind that does not do
some good, so that the absence of
snow last winter annihilated most
all the potato bugs. This is the third
time, during my period in the West,
that this has happened, always,
how-
ever, leaving plenty to start afresh
again. June was a very cool month.
which has been in our favor. One or
two hot days, the way things are at
present, would completely destroy
what little grain is left, unless it
rains. Daup t yet
district has never
had a failure, and we sincerely hope
that this record will not be broken
in 1940. Most of the streams and
rivers are dried up.
We could 06 nicely with your sur-
plus rain, the soil here being of a
porous stature, and water disappears
very rapidly.
I may say the Huron and Bruce
Association had a very successful
picnic this year, in the Dauphin A0-
ricultural grounds, and is now one of
the best organizations in this dis-
trict, having a membership of about
800 which includes all descendants as
well as the originals,
I am herewith enclosing you a
snapshot of a Lite Tree which was
drafted by myself. it is the Life Tree
of my father,
The Tree-1;'illiam Murray, the
Senior, born iu Scotland on Noveut•
her 22, 1524, (•115110 10 Canada with
his parents ae a boy; spent most of
his life in the Township of Tucker-
snlilh; married Elizabeth Armstrong
Gibson of Stanley Township on Ort•
ober 20, 1551• died 00 April 11, 191;3;
had n family of 14, 10 boys and 4
girls.
The tree contains 242 names. with
ell birth. marriage and death dates
to January 31, 1940.
The plate on the shine) of the
'tree contains his and his wife's
mantes, with (Wee of their birth.
marriage and death. The roots to
the right contain her parents' names
with dates of same and the left
roots contain his parents and grand-
parents' on the Murray side, with
dates of birth, marriage and death.
Each limb represents one of their
family together with all descendants
to January 31, 1940.
Their family still living consists
of 3 sons and one daughter, as
follows: Mrs. Harry Tyndall, Tucker -
smith, Dr. Samuel of Dublin, Ont„
Thomas of Bar River, Ont., and Wil-
liam of Dauphin, Manitoba.
WM. MURRAY.
One essential for true peace
either in the home, the community,
in the nation, or among the nations,
is justice. We believe that our
enemies In the present struggle in
which we are engaged have demon-
strated that there is no justice worthy
of the name under their rule, but
rather opiiression, cruelty, and in-
justice. Therefore in seeking to re-
sist the aggression of our enemies,
and ultimately their overthrow, we
are engaged in the cause of peace.
Because we believe our cause is just,
we can believe it to be the cause of
God. One of the postulates about the
nature of God is His justice, and be-
lief that He is just seems necessary
to any real faith in God, If God is
just in His very nature, then our
cause in so far as it is just, is His
cause, and we can affirm with con-
viction, not that God is on our side,
bet that we are on God's side and
must ultimately prevail. However we
want to remember that true peace.
can never be established by meeting
injustice with injustice. Such a
course only sows the seeds that will
eventually bring forth another harv-
est of strife.
Particularly in our dealings as
individuals one with another do we
need to remember the words of
Shakespeare, "If justice be thy plea,
consider this, that in the course of
justice none of us should see salva-
tion." We need the mercy of God of-
fered to us in His Son Jesus Christ,
and as we need mercy so should we
be merciful. "He hath showed thee,
man, what is good; and what does
the Lord require of thee, but to do
humbly, with thy God." Only as we
seek to live in the spirit of these
words from the Old Testament can
we be true peacemakers.
Red Cross Notes
His Excellency, the Earl of Ath.
lone, Governor-General
o of Canada.
has accepted the Presidency 0r the
Canadian Red Cross. Society. The
Society looks forward eoelidently to
1110 personal- interest in the work of
the Red Cross and also to the grid•
anee of II,R.H. Princess Alice who
is Commandant -in -Chief of the Brit-
ish Women's 'transport Service,
This past month everyone at the
Ontario Division, National Ware-
house, Toronto, has been working at
top speed. From June 17th to June
22nc1, 881 cases were shipped, an In-
crease of almost 600 cases over pre-
vious shipments. As each case con-
tains approximately 14,000 articles,
the magnitude of the work is as-
suredly realized,
Following is an excerpt from a
letter sent out by Red Cross head-
quarters in Toronto: "Every Divi-
sion and Branch has been working at
top speed for the past two months.
There are long months ahead, when
all one's energies will be taxed to
the utmost. It seems to your Com-
mittee, therefore, that this is the op-
portune time to slow down, so that
many things, long delayed can be
accomplished, and that other duties
can be cleared away, in preparation
for the autumn.
"The National and Ontario Work
Committee will be moving into new
quarters in the next few weeks. Re-
spite, is needed to do this, The Pur-
chasing Committee require a free
period, to take stock, and review the
situation, and for some very neces-
sary re -organization of the ware-
house.
"There should be no slowing down
in knitted comforts. The following
articles are especially necessary in
large quantities. Socks, all types of
caps and helmets, gloves, mitts, sea
boot stockings, and all the needs of
the sailors.
'Be stere to fill every jar and bot-
tle in your cupboards with jams and
preserves. Help conserve our fruits
and vegetables for use iu our own
ironies and communities. This ss a
patriotic duty to be observed by all
women, '
CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC EXAM RESULTS
The following pupils of Mrs. M.
R. Rennie were successful in passing
the Toronto Conservatory of Music
examinations held here recently in
connection with Western University
of Music:
Piano—Grade II. Jean Wright, 1st
class honors,. Grade III, Marion
Sclater, 1st class honors. Grade V,
Joyce Carter (honors), Donald Munn
(honors).
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Suck of Gode•
rich announce the engagement of
their eldest daughter, Norah Violet
Ethel, to Mr. Arnold Jonathan
Hugili, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan
Il. Hugtl of Seaforth, the marriage
to take place August first at St.
George's Anglican Church, Goderich,
CELEBRATES 90th BIRTHDAY
Francis Davis, highly esteemed res-
ident of Usbo'ne township, celebrated
his 90th birthday on July 10111. Mr.
Davis had been a resident of Usbo'ne
township until a few years ago when
11e went to live with his son, George
Davis of Winchelsea. He is enjoying
the best of health and has been a
member of the Orange Lodge since
the age of eighteen. He was married
in 1885 to Mary Christina Pym who
predeceased him in 1930. He has tour
daughters, Mrs, Ed. Hotham of Dela-
ware; Mrs. J. Hothant and Mrs. Geo.
MoGavin, of Seaforth, and Mrs. T.
Penrice of Holland, Man., and one
son, Geroge Davis, of Winchelsea.
He has 16 grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren. He also has two
sisters, Mi's, William Small and
Mrs. Arthur Comm, both of London.
He is a lover of fine horses and has
disposed of some to London racing
stables. Mr. Davis' recipe for long
life is moderation in living.
In view of these instructions, it has
been deciders to withdraw the Thurs-
day evening work meetings for a re*
weeks.
The ideal Reel Cross 1lra1011 plan
to have liomenlade calmly for sale at
the carnival.
The "Voice of Red Cross" goes on
the air for the first time on Sunday,
July 14th from 0.50 to 7.00 p.111.
eastern daylight Haring time. It will
be broadcast over the CRC network
from coast to coast, and will go on
at the same time every Sunday
evening from 110W 1)11,
RECEIVES HONORS IN
CONSERVATORY VOCAL EXAM
Miss Irene Workman, daughter 'of
Rev. 11. V. and Mrs. Workman, has
received honors in her Grade V111.
Vocal Exam, Toronto Conservatory
of Music. 'Miss 'Worlloman is a pupil
of Mr. '\\.?. B. Ratlnwell, of Stratford,
SYDNEY DUNGEY
PASSES SUNDAY
Sydney Charles 'Wlllianl Dungey,
a• 1weO1 known young !business ,man of
town, 'passed away on Sunday follow-
ing an illness of two weelks. He was
)born in Mitchell tr8 years .ego, 0 son
of Mrs. Dungey and the !late tOharles
Dungey, (former proprietor of the
Commercial hotel here. Dile .fami,ly
moved to Seaforth from Mitchell
about :118 years ago. Since the death
of his .father Three years ago the
hotel has (been operated tby tis two
sons, Roy ,and Sydney, the hotter con-
ducting a cleaning and 'pressing bus-
iness in addition. 'Beside bit ,widow,
%formerly Goldie Scott, he is survived
Ihy his mother, a !brother Roy Dmn-
,gey, and a sister Miss Jean Mangey.
Another sister predeceased dim a
number of years 'ago.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternoon in St. Thomas Anglican
:Church, ilallowintg a private service
at the hotel, and was (largely attend-
ed. The rector, Rev. Dr, Hurford, of-
,ficiated. Telattives and friends were
present from !London, Grand Bend,
14itchell, ,Dashavood, Stratford and
Walkerton. The .floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful. The remains
were ,conveyed to (Mitchell and in-
terred in the 'family !plat in Trinity
,cemetery. The ,palliibearers were M,
(McKellar, 'Gordon Dilv,ir, Glen Smith,
'Norman Scoins, IW. D. Smith, Cecil
fi\fdKenzie I(Lontdon), A. Mibehell
and Larne Dale.
Mullett Couple Have
62nd Anniversary
Mr. aHave
Mrs. John Carter
Family Gathering to Mark
Happy Occasion.
Mr, and Mrs. John Carter of Hal-
lett observed their sixty-second
wedding anniversary on Wednesday,
July 17th. A family gathering was
held at their home during the even-
ing.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Carter are en-
joying good health at present, though
Mr. Carter was seriously ill last win-
ter. Mr. Carter is 82 years of age and
Mrs. Carter 79. They received con-
gratulations and hest wishes of their
many friends on their wedding anniv-
ersary.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter were married
in Blyth on July 17th, 1878, the bride
being Miss Margaret Dodds, daugh-
ter of the late James Dodds, of Mc-
Killop. They settled near Winthrop
and moved afterward to 13ullett.
PATERSON-SCOTT
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at 2.00 p.m., July, 17th, at
the hone of the bride's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John I-1. Scott, Godericit St,
West, Seaforth, when their youngest
daughter, Grace, was united in' mar-
riage to Mr. Reginald E. Paterson,
B.A., oldest son of Mrs. Paterson and
the late John D. Paterson of Rodney,
Ont, The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Hugh Jack, of First Pres-
byterian Church, and the wedding
music was played by Miss Velma
Darner of Woodbridge, Ont,
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, was charming in a 'floor
length gown of white net over taf-
feta, shoulder length veil caught by
a coronet of rosebuds, carrying
Briarcliffe roses and sweet peas. 5118
wore 0 three strand necklace of
pearls, the gift of the groom,
Miss Beulah Scott, St. Catharines,
sister of Ilse bride, es attendant was
gowned in forget-me•not blue sheer
crepe, braided coronet to match, and
carried Bri.a1'cliffe roses, Dr, John
McL. Paterson, of Detroit, brother of
the groom, was best man.
Following the wedding luncheon
the happy couple left by motor for the
Maritimes, the bride travelling in a
blue and white ensemble, redingote
style, with white accessories.
Following their return, Mr, and Mrs.
Petersen will reside at 15 Church St„
Brampton,
FARMERS' MEETINGS
THIS WEEK1
NURSES MAY OBTAIN
FORMS AT HOSPITAL
The Scott Memorial Hospital has
been instructed to be a centre f0i
the distribution or forms for service
enrolment of all nurses in the dis-
trict, registered, not registered, paact-
ly trained, practical, married or
single nuiSes, AN nurses in the dis-
trict, whether eligible for service or
not, are expected to enrol.
These forms nest be tilled 111 and
returned to the hospital not later
than July 27(11.
Twenty Women
Enroll in Classes
Instruction Begins This Week
To Prepare Women As Mili-
tary Drivers
Two classes of the Women's Aux-
iliary Motor Service have been en-
rolled at Seaforth, each with ten
members, Mr, Edmund Daly acting as
instructor, One class began training
on Wednesday evening of this week
and the second will start on Thurs-
day evening,
Those who have enrolled are, Rita
Duncan, Janet Cluff, Clare Eckert,
Mrs, David Wilson, Olive Moon,
Maria Hills, Alice Archibald, Merle
Keating, Martha Flannery, Jean
Brodie, Frances Mossop, Janet Mc-
Taggart, Mrs. Leo Stephenson, Gretta
Ross, Mrs, Joseph McMillan, Florence
Laidlaw, Norma Habkirk, Ada Speare,
Isabel. Campbell, Mrs, Stewart Cud -
more.
PATRIOTIC NIGHT
VERY SUCCESSFUL
The special show ,put on at the
Regent Theatre on Monday evening
in co-aper'atiotnwith Canada's mo-
tion picture industry in its nation
wide .campaign to stimulate the sale
KA mar saving stannps and 'certificates,
,was a success. The theatre was
crowded and about one 'hundred peo-
ple who endeavored to dbtain admis-
sion were ,burned away, The net .pro-
ceeds amounted to over 5210 4 chart
patriotic program by local talent •111
addition to the play entitled ',More
Than a Secretary," consisted of a
duct 1113 Joyce Broderick and Jack
.Agar, ,solo, J. A. Stewart, dap ileac -
mg, I'c+,gy 'i'rapnetd,LenoreHa4l-
kirk, solo, Dorothy gallop Rev, S.V.
A. Bremner spolce and stressed the
responsibility that rests on chose :et
home Pat ..on10 were snug.
Frank Sills, master of ceremonies, 0,11
Ihehal.f of the ntan.t rulent of the
theatre welcomed lite gtiests. Those
11''1111,diq 1151)' ,115 the piano Vert'
\ars. ;1. A. Stewart, \lis, Ilanber :and
11 rs. 1 resin :Alar.
•PAt, ilan,ertalnt farmer's meetings
are Ischii arranged liv 3,'rirnitnra4 re-
presentative J. C, Shearer aur Friday
iUrno011 ,w14 0vrning 115 which the
speakers 1s1i1 be hr. G. 1'. \itReistie,
hcarl
M. the belch husbandry depart-
ment of the Ontario Agricultural ,Col -
loge, Guelph, and Prof, H G. Bell,
chemistry department,' O..\.C. They
,will :peak tm new varieties of gi:nin
and soil, and fertilizers.
The afternoon meeting twill be at
the home of Charles Cou!btes-, •Beigrare
and while ,particularly in the interest
of the Wingham 'district )barley club
members, wild Ibe open 20 ,farmers in
general and aIlll are invited. The nieet-
big is called ,for 2.30 •o'clock.
The evening meeting will be held
at the home of William McMillan,
lot 34, concession 4, ,Mc'Kidilap town-
ship, and is Ibeinig ,held in the interests
df farmers in 1-Iwllett and IMeKillop
and surrounding territory.Fertilizer
tests are fbeing carried 0114 on the
lMcMillan :farm where idiffereht var-
ieties, Etlban and'Vanguard„are being
,grown on separate ,phots, each .plot di-
vided into sections treated ,with diff-
erent grades of fertilizer. They twill
,be inspected early in the evening and
slater the speakers ,will be heard and
lantern ylides of fertilizer results in
different sections of 'Ontario shown.
JAMES NELSON
The death of a well known and
highly respected resident of Seaforth.
lhtr. James Nelson, occurred on Tues-
day evening, following an illness of
three months. Mr, Nelson had been
' a resident of Seaforth for over 35
years. He was born in North East -
hope, a son of the late James Nel-
son, and came to the vicinity of
• Brucefield when a young man and
jived on a farm in Stanley Township,
close to Baird's cemetery. He was
married to Miss Margaret Doak of
Varna. After retiring from the farm
they resided a short time in Bruce -
field, and then moved to Seaforth.
He is survived by his wife and a
granddaughter, Margaret Nelson, of
Kincardine, A son, Roy Nelson of
Kirkland Lake, was killed in an ac-
cident in 1938. One sister Miss Mar-
garet Nelson of Winghani, survives.
A brother, Sam Nelson of California,
and four sisters, Rate, Martha, Ellen
• and Mary Jane, all predeceased him.
I The funeral will take place from his
late residence, Gouinlock street, on
Friday afternoon, July 19th, at 2
o'clock. Rev. Hugh Jack of First
Presbyterian Church, will officiate.
Interment win take place in Maitland
Bank Cemetery.
Among those who are attending
the funeral from a distance are 112r.
and Mrs. J. T. Reid and Mrs. Annie
McNaughton. of London; Mrs. Roy
Nelson of Kincardine, who has been
hero during the past four weeks, and
her mother, Mrs. George McKay and
brother, Mr. John R. McKay, of Kin-
cardine.
83RD BIRTHDAY
Miss Eunice Leatllerland of Eg-
mondville celebrated her S3rd birth -
clay on Sunday, July 14th. Miss Lea-
therland has been a resident of this
district for about seventy years, hav-
ing come with her ; parents from
Kingston where she was born, to the
farm on the Kippen road now occup-
ied by Mr. Peter Petersen, when she
was quite young. For over thirty years
she resided in Seaforth and owing to
ill health went to live at the Pudner
hone in Egmondville about a year
ago,
BOWLING TOURNEY
The annual leather goods doubles
tourney is in progress at Seaforth
Lawn Bowling Club greens on Wed-
nesday with 32 rinks playing.
The , Present Cash Price of Hard Coal de-
livered in Town is $14.25 per ton, tax in-
cluded.
Prices will advance shortly.
There is no Government tax on Alberta
coal. $11.50 per ton delivered, cash.
For those who team their own 50c less.
N. CLUFF & SONS
ottitOkt,
WE ING
'
A. Dainty flower
and baguette de-
sign in 14K gold
$51100
B. Exquisite de•
sign set with 3
perfect diamonds.
$18.50
C. Modem style
in 144< natural or
white gold.
'8.00
SHOP AT
AVAUG
V UG
IT PAYS
ES
DAUGHTER OF FORMER
SEAFORTH GIRL KILLED
Friends here were sorry to learn of
death of five -yeas -old Marion Wood-
ruff at 'Niagara. Falls as the result of
0 car accident. Her mother, Mrs,
H. Woodruff, was formerly Miss
Mantle Crosbie of Seaford. A news-
paper account of the accident follows:
"The Crown Attorney, the police and
the coroner have decided there was
no negligence on the part of the driv-
er and an inquest will not b0 held, it
was announced after an investigation
into the death of Marion, 5, only
daughter of M1'. and Mrs. Hudson
Woodruff, St. David's. The child died
in the General Hospital Monday af-
ternoon three hours after she was
struck by a tourist's car in front of
her home on King's highway No. S.
She sustained a fractured skull and
body injuries and was rushed to the
General Hospital, The car was driven
by Miss Rath Stanton, West Town,
Pa,, who was em'oute to Niagara
Falls. The Child and David , Kelly, 4,
had crossed the highway in front of
their home and were recrossing when
the auto appeared. The boy stopped
but the girl continued until. struck,”
Picnic Held by
Junior Institute
Annual Outing Held on Wed-
nesday Afternoon—Sports
Events
Seaforth. Junior Women's Institute
held a picnic at the swimming pool
park on Wednesday afternoon, about
fifty being present. Sports, a ball
game, • and lunch were part of the
enjoyable event. Mrs, Leonard
Strong's team was victorious in the
bail game; the other team was cap-
tained by Mrs. Wilfred Coleman,
The sports winners were, children
under 5 years, Joyce Topp (Buffalo);
under 10 years, Billy Brown; throw-
ing rolling pin, Olive Papple and
Alice Wright (tied). Ktelting the
slipper, Mrs, Gordan Papple, three
legged race. Olive Papple. Wilma
Hay; fat R'olni11,4 race Mrs. Wilson
Broadfoot; balloon race, :firs. Frank
Kling; soda biscuit lace. 'minis
Hay: young ladies' race, Mrs. Wilson
Braadfoot.
FREE HOSPITALIZATION
FOR GUEST CHILDREN
Announcement wa0 made this
week that the Scott Memorial Hos-
pital Board will give free hospitaliz-
ation to any Guest Children evacuat-
ed from the war zone who are placed
in this district.
FRACTURES ARM AT
SWIMMING POOL
An unfortunate accident occurred
at the swimming pool on Tuesday
evening while Dawn Sloane, grand-
daughter of Mrs. M. Sloane, was play-
ing on the teeter and suffered a
broken arm above the elbow.
MAE LANE AUXILIARY
A pot luck supper held at the home
of Mrs. Grace Hoggarth was a feature
of the regular meeting of the May
Lane Auxiliary.
McDIARMID-GILMOUR REUNION
The palace gardens at Formosa
was the setting for the McDiarnlid-
Gilmour reunion, at which Mr. Jack
McBeath of Kippen was appointed
president and M1'. Hugh Gilmour of
Wingham. retiring president. was
honored by an appreciation token.
Mrs. Cleve Cochrane of Hensall won
a special novelty prize, and the prize
for the oldest person went to Mr.
Win. Mundell, and to the youngest.
Joyce Hough. Winners in the novelty
games were Mrs, Stan Love, Mrs.
Alvin McBride, Miss Audrey Coch-
rane, Hensall, Mrs. Hugh Mundell,
Miss Blanche Earle, Mrs. Hugh Aik-
enhead, Brumfield, Mrs. W. Henry,
Stuart McBride, Bill and. Gordon
Mundell, Miss Donna McBride, Mrs.
Gordon Mundell, Orville and Ross
Hastings. Sports committee for 1941
are Mrs. Corrigan and Mrs, Hugh '
Mundell. The reunion willbe held at
Bayfield July 3rd next year.
WHAT TO FEAR
(To Our Own Boys)
Fear not them who kill the body,
That is all that they can do,
Fear the evil that destroyeth
Both the soul and body too.
For the spirit is immortal,
Flesh is only dust and clay.
Trust in God and fight His battle,
He'll be with you day by day.
H: ISAl3EL GRAHAM.
"The safest place in all the world
is theplaceof duty. God's wings are
over it and His love surrounds it."
John 3.16. "God' so loved the world
that he gave His only begotten son,
that whosoever believeth in Him
shall not perish but have everlasting
life."