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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-07-25, Page 1You have been offered a coward's truce, Peace ---and a lasting shame! Ah! but little they knew you still Who platted to blast your name: Little they recited of the wrath unchecked What has leapt to a blinding flame! 1 1 HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER 8 We fear not death Yn your hour of need For honour can never die! Mother our arms shall be strong to -day As thy sons hi the years gone by To keep thee free as thy circling sea, Free as the open sky! —"Touchstone" WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 62, No. 29 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1940 Phone 84. $1 a year. PIRIMMarmwmcrwanameacemo WESTERN MAID FLOUR FULLY GUARANTEED $2.45 cwt. CRIJSH'ED PINEAPPLE. - 2 tins 29c ,CHICKEN +HADDIE,- 2 tins 29c NABOB COFFEE,— Half lb. 25c DRIED !PEACHES. -- Lb. 19c ;SEEDED RAISINS. Loose, per lb. 15e TAPIOCA. - 2 lbs. 25c RUBBER JAR RUNGS,- The best.. 4 pack. , 25c SWEET ORANGES.— Per ORa4NGES —Per dozen 18c FRUIT.— GRAPER 6 for 25c MOTHER PARKER'S TEA.— Half lb. 33c McLAREN'S FREEZE 'EASY.— Pack. 10c OUR OWN BAKING POWDER --a and 1 bottle vanilla 25c JAVEL WATER. - 3 bottles 25c WATER 'GLASS. - 2 tins 25c BTG FO:VE WASHING 'SOD'A— Pack. 7c SHEIQIOLA FLOOR IWAX,— Tin 25c MASTER'S HOG CONCENTRATE Cwt. $2.50 A. C. RoutIede Phone 166 *'blue COtall'`i THE SOLID FUEL FQR SOLID COMFORT E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Union Services North Side 'United and First Pres- byterian Church. Services during July in First Pres- byterian Church, Morning subject, "A Call to Dis- •1pieship," epe, Evening subject. "The Roots of De- mocracy." Wartime Prayer service, In First Presbyterian Church on Thursday at 7.30 p.m. St. Thomas Church Rector: Rev. Dr, Hurford. 11 a.m. "The Present Situation," 7 p,m. "Victory Through Jesus Christ." S.S. at 10 o'clock. St. Mary's Church, Dublin 9.30 a.m. "The Present Situation." Egmondville United Church 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a,m., Rev. James Elford. ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING AT TILLSONBURG Bride of Fifty Years Ago Came Frdm Seaforth Mr. and 'Mars. 'John Hearn ceiidbrat- ed their (golden wedding anniversary at Tiil.son+bung on Sunday +when many ,friends called 'bo offer 'congratulations. Mrs. 'Hearn, aforanemly Emily Trott, ,of Sealforth, was mnarried to Mir. Hearn by Rev. (Wesley Casson, and they halve dived at Tilisonlbu'ng most of Their married life. 'Many ib'eautifnul .flowers were ,re- ceived; and at 'dinner time the bride and groom ,were seated at .a table done with a golden ,cloth and .centred with a tbastk'et of 'fifty yellow roses 'from ,Mrs. Hearn's sister, Mrs. Franck Ull- man of Hamilton. The 'large !wedding 'caire was out Iby Mrs. Hearn, and after ,the speeches, :the couple re- ceived .a purse Of gold 'from 'their son, .141r. ,Garfield Hearn, of 'Windsor. 21here are also twd claulgih'ters, Mrs. R. H. Deism's of Niagara Falls; N.Y., and .Mrs. Fred 'Covey of Ti;llsonlbting, 'Among those rpres'enk at the 'dinner 'were .Mr. and :Mos. 'Garfield Hearn, Mr. and Mrs, R. H. DDe!pew, IMr. and ]Mrs. Fred ,Covey, all .with their ,faun- Blies; Mr. and Mrs. Ridbent W. Hearn. .of Toronto; M'r. and MTS. John Ha- milton, Wate'rcbown; 4Mr, .and Mrs. Frank ftJf k ran, Hamilton; INIT. and Mrs,Ii /William Dralke TiLlsonlbmrr Mr. and !Mrs. 'Wi'bliani MdKay a 'd Mr, ,Clarence Trott, Seaforth; and 'M'rs. Elba/TICS'Walsh, 'Mr. and il4lrs. ILyde Walsh, 'Staffo•dville; Miss !Laura 'Glover, St. Thomas and many ,others. Describes Trip Across To England — Voyage in May Was Enjoyable Although Ocean Was Rough at Times Following letters from Pte. J. R. "Bolt" Venus, R.C,R.. to his parents. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Venus, of town, will be of interest: An. Eastern Port, May 12. Dear Mother—We have just got on the poet and boy she is a dandy too, We got on about 5.30 and pulled out about 7,30, So now I am pretty tired so I think I will go to bed, I will tell you more tomorrow. Well folks, here it is Monday the 13th and we have been on the big water one night and one day, and boy is she ever rolling. It sure is rough and starting to blow 'pretty bad, There are an awful lot of the boys flat on their backs in bed sick as dogs, some of them wishing they could die right here. But I have come through jetlike a ih u n old tar so far. Well, will add more tomorrow. Well, folks, here 4t is Tuesday the 14th. It isn't quite as rough tonight as it was this morning but she is still rolling bad enough. The ship we are on is from Liverpool. A battleship is with us. There is another troop- ship with us. The battleship just Trolls along between us all the time. The rest of our escort is out of sight. We can't see them. Well, more tomorrow. Folks, here it is Wednesday the 15th. Tell Dad I wish he was here today. Boy, is it ever swell. There is just a slight roll to the ship and the sun is shining and it is nice and warm. There was a school of whales beside the ship this morning. Boy, if the trip is like this all the way it is sure one wonderful trip. Well, did Joe get that cigarette I sent to him, That is about all for now. I will try and think of more by tomorrow. Here it is Thursday, 16th, night. Another day at sea gone. Last night I was on black out duty from 8 till 10 and 2 till 4. All I had to do was walk around the ship and see that there was no light showing. If any one was found on deck smoking they were put uncles arrest right there and put in the brig. Well it is blow- ing a bit out now, but it has been fine all clay. I will add a little to- tlre'I'aw. So I guess I had better get some sleep. 11 is 0 o)'c+lock, friday night, 17th. so I thought I would add a little morn to my hook. We haven't clone notch today except practise with the Lewis gun, shooting out over the water. \Ve guta small look al a whale today, He was only up for a few min- utes, so we (Urine get much of a look at it. There was a whole school of polemist's playing along beside the ship this morning. They are about or d feet long, and they swim along beside us and jump up ant of the water. Il is fun to watch them. It is nice on hoard today, Thee was a sarong wind but the sun is shining. The boat is rolling pretty bad, but we are used to that by now, 1 haven't been sick yet, but you can neve' tell. Well it is about time to go to supper, so I will have to stop until I get some more time. So long, It is Saturday 18th, about 8 o'clock, so here is a little more of my book. We didn't do much today except lay around and sleep and eat, The wea- ther is looking more like England, a slight rain and a heavy mist. The ship is still tolling a little but not too bad. We expect to see land some time Monday and then I guess we will start work. I was talking to an awful nice girl on board today. She is on her way back to Scotland. She has been in Canada since last fall and this is the first chance site has had to get home. We have about 50 people on board besides the soldiers. About 30 women and 20 men, I guess this is the first chance any of them have had to get home since last fall. Well I guess that is all I can think of for tonight. So till tomorrow, so long. Sunday, 19th. Well, folks, there Isn't much I can tell you today. The weather is tine, We expect to see land tomorrow. So until you hear from me, lot of love to all, BOB. Aldershot, Eng., May 23, Dear Mother,—Well, we are here le Aldershot at last. You can tell Dad now I can understand why he raved so much about England, because the couutry over here is sure swell. The only trouble we have now is trying to understand the money, and cigarettes are awful ]sigh. You pay about $1;00 for 50 cigarettes, so please send some over as soon as you can. The trip over Was swell. We landed on the 21st and sat in the harbour over night and then came down to Alder- shot yesterday. I think I am going to like it here by the looks of things. I have to get my harness or and get out on parade, so I will drop you a line again soon. Give my best regards to. all the folks. Well, until you hear from me again, so long fouls, BOB SWIM COSTS $3.45 A, swim in the swimming pool cost George Miller the sum of $3.45 on. Monday night, This amount in silver was apparently stolen from his clothes in the bath house while he was In the water. Two young fellows, both strangers to town, were in the bath house at the time, but had disappear- ed before the loss of the money was discovered. Itfls understood several thefts have occurred recently and bathers are. advised not to leavevahtables in their clothes. TRADESMEN REQUIRED Officers Chosen For FOR C. A. S. F. -- I Big Plowing Match Three units for the C. A. S. F. are How Ise tine Captain b'li d, C 1a t in P, Carey, Recruiting Officer at Godes rich, states. They are the 0th Field Company, Royal Canadian Engineers,: No. 1 Field Workshop, Royal Caned - fan Ordnance Corps, No. 1 District 'M. All All classes of tradesmen are need- ed for these units, Added to the list already called for, are miners, paint- ers, pioneers, watormen, bricklayers, surveyors, turners and wheeler's, I Cooks, typists and mechanics are still urgently needed. Men 19 to 35 and 5' 6", or over are needed for the Royal Canadian Regi- meut, For full par'ticular's" apply at' Armoury, Goderich, The following men are from Sea - forth who have enlisted for Active, Service with the Elgin Regiment, at Goderich: .1. Cameron, J, Wood, J. Glew, A. Kerr, G. E. Case, R. David- son. i 1' ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Berry, Bruce- fleld, announce the engagement of their niece, Elsie Laving Marie Smith, daughter of Mr. E. J. Smith and the late Mrs. Smith of Fortuna, North Dakota, to Gordon Stoddart Elliott, only son of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. El. Mott, Brucefield, Marriage to take place in August. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie, Walton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Isabel, to Walter R. Sho•treecl, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Shortreed, the marriage to take place early in August. ENGAGEMENT Rev, E. F. and. Mrs. Chandler an. nounce the engagement of their dau- ghter, Helen Mabel, to Robert Nor- man Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander of Hensall. Mar- riage to take place in St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, August 3rd, ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs, Terrance Flannery wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Alice Catherine. to Mr. William A. Ryan, of London. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ryan. MRS. ROBT. G. BRIDGE DIES AT PALMERSTON The death 110 a well launvn and highly respected resident of Palmer- ston Mrs. Robert G. Bridge (nee Many Oldlieldi occurred on Friday. .1uly 19ttr. Mrs. Bridge had been a resident of 1'aliin','ston for over 55 sea's. She was 'r daughter of the hate William Oldtisld of the 2nd aortces- sion of Tttelcersnntil where she was born and spent her early years. Site is survived by three sons and one Sister, Mrs. Wm. McGeoch of Lonclan. Her husband predeceased her over twenty years ago. Among those who attended the fu- neral on Sunday from the vicinity of Seaforth were Mr. and Mfrs. Frederick Scarlett, Mrs. Wm, Strong, Mr. and MI's. Leonard Strong and sen Will- iam, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oldfield, Shirley and John Oldfield. COUNTY PAYS RESPECT TO LATE DAVID CANTELON The county -wide reslpect -in ,wthidh David Cantelon was held was 'evtd- enced 'by the throng ,of 'people who attended his 'funeral service on Sun - clay afternoon. The house ,was filled long (before the 'appointed hour for the service and the overflow' crowd filled the lawn, The casket ,was :surrounded ,with (lowers from !family, 'friends, nei'ghlhors ,and organizations ,ind!udi' g• the L.'O:L., the Black Knights ;and Harron •cownty 'oouncil, The +funeral service at the 'home and the graveside was conducted by Rev. A. Lane of Wesley :Willis 'United Church and eel, - lowing 'the .elh.nrch service at the graveside ,tile 'Orange ''burial servece WAS conducted thy Joseph Carson, of London, 'Grand Master for 'W'estern Ontario. There were approximately 1010 members of the order representa- tive of Murphy L.'O:L. 010 and neigh- boring lodges.. The Ihonorat+y 'pall- b'earers were •Cdl. H. T. Rance, Geo. D. McTaggart, J. P. !Sheppard, Ed- ward Bloody, Sr., 'Edward Ready, 'Jr., Toronto; George H. Elliott, Arthur Irwin and 'Wilmot Haaalae, the three latter being past county 'wardens. The active +palllbearens ,were IW, S. R. Hoes -nes, N. W. Trewartha, 'William 'Walker, Welwyn Hanley, IW. H. Heil- yar, W. Fa'lcon'er, Edward Morrison and !J• 1A. Sutter. F+laweaiblearers .were ,M. J. Sdhoenthais, iJam'es Turner, Thomas De,eves, Percy Livermore, Percy 'GIrddon, 'Lloyd Stewart, Eddie Elliott, 'Norman Livenm'ore, tO•rvall 'I�dh!b, !Jafsies Elliott. Local and 'coun- ty ap.Olice were assisltetl +by nnemibors of the fire 'brigade in regulating auto traffic at the residence and at all in- tersections as the mnile and a 'half line 'of cars "moved slowly away to Clinton cemetery 'where burial ' took ` place. Friends ,were in attendance from 12i'- chigan, 'Lond'o'n, Toronto, ,Orfllia, 'Go- d'eridh and ,other ,pa'n'ts, DADDY'S GIRL STEPS OUT One who is in a position to know, says it is simply shocking to see the number . of girlse-young girls -who visit the local beverage rooms while the carnival spirit is at its height. It is legal, of course. List Drawn Up For Big Evert in Hullett and McKillop,—To Be Held in 1942 A meeting to organize for the 1942 Huron county plowing match was :told at the agricultural offices Tues• day evening at Clinton. at which .1. D. Thomas, Goderich, committee chairman, presided. The following ar- a'angenient of the managementwas made subject to acceptance. Chair- man, J. D. Thomas, Goderich; vice chairman, Hugh Hill, Claiborne town- ship forme' reeve; secretary, J. C. Shearer, agricultural representative; assistant secretaries, George H, El- liott, Clinton, former warden, and Harvey Erskine of Goderich; treas- urer, G. W. Fraser, former- manager of Western Canada Flour Mills, Gode- rich; assistants, E. C. Boswell, man- ager Dominion Bank, and J. M. Mc- Millan, manager of Province of On- tario s Bank,Seafo t h hon- 0 Savings officers the 1942 county war- den, M,P.'s and MP,P,'s Hunan; Gor- don McGavin, 2nd vice president of Ontario Plowmen's Association; co- ordinators or key men: north section —L. E, Cardiff, M.P., North Huron, 'with the following committee con- veners: park, A, W. Morgan, Usborne billeting, Ross McGregor, Hullett; publicity, Harty J. Boyle, Wingham; local day, Percy Passmore, reeve of Usborne; traffic, George Feagan, county warden; centre section key men: W. L. Whyte, Hallett.; commit- tee conveners, teams, W. J. Dale, Mullett; tractors, A, J. McMurray, Clinton; grounds, Wilmot Haacke, ex - warden, Goderich; hese shoeing, William Quinn, Centralia; horse show, Telford Montgomery, Howick; south section; key man, Thomas Pryde, Exeter committee conveners, banquet, J. II. Scott, reeve of Sea - forth; lunch, Roland Williams, Exe- ter; reception, G. L. Parsons, Gode- rich; non -farmers, Bert Hemingway, Brussels; maintenance. John Eckert, former warden. Dates For Football Semi Finals Arranged Meeting Here Tuesday Night Draws Up Schedule—Win- ners Play in Finals The Huron Football League held a meeting here 00 Tuesday might to draw up a schedule for the- semi finals which will be played this weep and next. The fist and thud teams, SL C'olunthan and Brussels; and Ilse second and fourth team.. Seaforth and Atwood, will platy hone and hone games, goals to count. All games start at 6 o'clock, St, Colunaban at Brussels., Friday, July 26th. Wilson Allan referee. Brussels at St. Columban, 'Wednes- day, ,Tuly 81st, Percy Stephenson, referee. Seaforth at Atwood, Saturday, July 27th, Ivan Hill, referee. Atwood at Seaforth, Monday, July 29th. Wilson Allan, referee, The two winners of above series will meet for the finals on dates to be decided later. The standing of the teams going into the semi finals was, St. Columb - an, 19 points; Seaforth 17, Brussels 15, Atwood 14. BRIDE- ELECT IS HONORED BY FRIENDS Mrs, Levi Makins was hostess at a delightful shower at her home on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Blanche Crowell, bride -elect, at which thirty-five friends were guests. Little Miss Ruth Allison of Goderich gave several readings and a solo, "There']] Always Be An England," which were much enjoyed. A mock wedding Was a feature of this pleasing event, the principals being: bride, Peggy Ches- ney; groom, Vera Mole; bridesmaid. Ona Nicholls; groomsman, Jean Frost; minister, Edith Hoag, Little Miss Dorothy Chesney drew in the wagon laden with useful gifts assisted by Miss Mary Haigh. The bride elect then thanked the friends in a few well chosen words. A delic- ious lunch was served and tea cup readings were enjoyed by all. MRS. C. CARPENTER OF DUBLIN IS 94 Dublin's oldest resident, Mrs. Cath- arine Carpenter, celebrated her 94th birthday at her home Sunday, sur- rounded by a group of relatives and friends, She received many messages of congratulation and good wishes. She 1s the last surviving member of her family, being formerly Miss Cath- arine Carlin She is in full possession of all her faculties and has a re- markable personality. Visitors, Mrs, Gene Giroux, Thor- old, with her sisters, Mrs. John Mea- gher land Mrs. Dan Costello; Miss Anna Meagher, ,Father Joseph Feen- ey, London, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher; a family reunion was ]Held at the home of Wilfred Feeney;Miss Grace Scherbarth, who is a student at Dublin Continuation School and spent the past few years with her aunt, Mrs. C. Benninger, re- turned to her home at Riversdale; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flanagan have returned to Toronto after two weeks' vacation with relatives here. TUCKERSMITH COUNCIL HOLD SPECIAL MEETING The Tuckorsmith Council met: in Ulf, town hall at Seaforth on Satur- day evening July 20th, at the call of ]reeve Samuel Whitmore, with conte , cil members A. B. Bell, H. Jackson and A. Nicholson present. A communication was read from the liftmen East Wonienis institute, presenting a resolution asking the' reconsideration of the council's de- cisiou to present each enlisted man front the Township with an engraved' identification wristlet, and to substi- tute a wrist watch, signet ring, or bill -fold. The following motions were dealt. with: Bell -Nicholson, that E. P. Chesney be appointed Deputy Clerk in ' the absence of D. F. McGregor, Clerk, he to have all powers of the clerk during his period of office. Carried. Jackson'Nicholson, • that D. F. Mc- Gregor be granted leave of absence till September 1st, Carried, Jackson -Nicholson, that A, R. Bell be paid $48.00 for transporting snow fence. Carried, In view of the fact that member of the Seaforth council, returned nren together with a delegation front th Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Legion were consulted in the matter of the choice of an appropriate gift to enlisted men from the Township ofj Tuckersmith, all of whom were of the l opinion that the engraved wristlet was more suitable than other sug- gested articles, therefore be it re• solved that no action be taken in regard to a resolution presented by Kippen East Women's Institute ask- ing for substitution of a wrist watch, signet ring, or bill -fold. Carried. E. P. Chesney, Deputy Clerk. A SOURCE OF STRENGTH Perhaps our greatest individual need in these days of stress .and strain is strength, not physical strength, tbut strength of spirit. Strength to .endure the agony of suspense, of sorrow and suffering, and 'strength to act with steadfast purpose at the right moment in the right way, We may recognize the need of tons strength of spirit, but where nvfll five find its source, Almost !three thousand years ago a :source such as we seek was suggested to a people in a time nf crisis, a ,people surrotanded shy ertenries and fearful as to what tate sinal outcome ,mi ht 'be. '1'o his own nation at such a ties the prol4tcr Isaiah proclaimed •'ln quiet- ness uietne and confidence shall the your • t r+ n igh." t natrt ttaess is not va-0ivity, it sloes not mean 'being indifferent to rim realities. It means 'seeing things as they ars ':tut scan:( them as a whole. Omer mind r essential for cairn and ,wise e itidgments, and ouch • Itolguunts are nes:essary to ctle,'til'e artton. Confidence ilneilt'es the long vie cv history has !been described. as the rest cordial for drooping spirits. Its record. snake ,clear that in the long rant +•he affairs s f men and na- tions are deter milled by m rat rather than material issues. Right and truth are often violated bat +they are never vanquished. How can Nie quiet, confident mind be achieved: Some will say that it is a matter of tem'peramen+t, but snore important than temp'eratnent is the 'faith shy which we live. Dr. Jung, per -, the greatest of living Ipsydh�olo-: ,gists, and one with a vast experience 'of the problem of .the ",unquiet mind," , said not long ago. "Among all my patients .who had reached the age of (thirty-five, there has not !been one whose 1prdblem in the 'last resort was not that of finding a religious 'outlook' on life," in rather words a satisfying faith. The ,prophet declared that it .was by turning to 'God in repentance and faith that quietness and 'confidence could +be ,found, and it is at she same : -source and through the same means that we can find the quietness and confidence that 'will abe our strength in ,these days of testing. GO TO CAMP IN AUGUST The list of non -permanent active militia units of this district to attend the Thames Valley Camp at London next month, opening Friday, August 2nd and continuing till August 17th, includes Seafortn unit of Middlesex and Huron Regiment NORRIS RE -UNION The Norris family l'ermion was held at Springbank park on Saturday with about seventy -live members pre- sent. The following officers were el- ected for 1941: President, W. Sillery. Exeter; vice president, J. Cooke, Mun- ro; secretary, R. L. Butson, Stratford. Sports winners were as follows: girls, 10 and under, Pearl Cooke, Jean Cooke; boys, ditto, Kenneth Walker, Buddy Clarke; girls 12 and under, Leona Westlake, Jane Butson; young ladies, Hazel Norris, Irene Batson; young men, Jack Duncan, Bill Drake; young married women, Mrs. Alden Williams, Mrs. Jim McKellar; mar- ried women's time race, Mrs. Alex, Duncan, Mrs. Harry Norris; married met, Harry Noris, Jr., Mac Norris; throwing bean contest, Bill Drake, Norris Sillery; feeding the elephant, 8i11 Drake, Mrs. Jim McKellar ; bean race, Bill Drake, Mrs. Jim McKellar; clothespin relay, captains, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sillery, Mrs. Jim McKellar, 13111 Drake; whistling relay, captains, Mrs. Alex. Duncan, Bill Drake, Mrs. Jim Meliellat, John Drake; sing for your pie contest, Mrs. Will Sillery, Mrs. George Clarke, Mrs. J. Walker, Mrs. A. Westlake, Arnold Westlake. -..111111111111 SHOP AT AV UGE IT PAYS Many Recruits Join • 'D' Company Huron and Middlesex Regiment Unit Begins Extensive Train- ing Program Additional recruits for 'D' Comp- any, Mx, .C. Huron Regt„ NPAM. Pte. K. M. Buchanan, Hensall. Pte. G. G. Campbell, Seaforth, Pte. 3, C. Farquhar, Hensall. Pte. R. A. Hedden, Hensall, Pte. W. C. Passmore, Hensall. Pte, R. A. Passmore, Hensall. Pte. A. 3, Stevens, Seaforth. Pte. P. Watson, Seaforth, Pte, W. C. Barber, Seaforth. Pte. H. M. Cummings, Seaforth. Pte. R. L. Eisler, Seaforth. Pte. J. L. Botham, Seaforth. Pte. E. W. Little, Hensall Pte. A. H. Long, Kippen. Pte. C, 0. Pinder, Seaforth. Pte. J. A. McNab, Seaforth. Pte. D. E. Munro, Seaforth. Pte. J, C. Stevens, Seaforth. Pte, 3. C. Wakefield, Seaforth. Pte. T. F. Case, Seaforth, Pte. ('. 0. C rawfo d. Goderich. Pte, L. Stephenson, Seaforth. Pte, S. Johnston Seaforth, Pte. J. M. Johnston, Seaforth. Pte. C. Flannery. Seaforth. Pte. S. 3. Gchoenhals, Clinton. Pte, 0. D. alillson, Seaforth, Pte. A. G. Irvine hippen I No. 1. Pte. J. F. Flatnnetz seafoth. Pte, L. B0. Hudson Hensall, Pte. C. W. Hunter, Exeter, Pte. N. N. Hunter Exeter. Pte. C. E. Wilson Exeter, Pte, G. G. Arthur, Exeter. Pte. W, J. MacLean!, Kippen R. 2. Pte. G. A, Borland, Exeter. Pte, H. W. Broderick. Exeter. Pte. R. M. Broderick. Exeter. Pte. A. E. Crawford, Walton. Pte. E, H. C'hipchase, R. 2, Kippen. Pte. J. J. Morris, Kippen, Pte. R. W. Elliott, R. No, 2, Blyth. Pte. G. A. Fraser, R. No. 2, Blyth. Pte: M. J. Leonhardt, R. 1, Walton. Pte. J. Kellar, Seaforth. Pte. W. J. Chambers, Exeter. Pte. G. R. Pinkney, Seaforth. Pte. M. Messenger, Egmondville. Pte. F. E. Phillips, Seaforth. Pte. G. J. Hildebrand, Seaforth. Pte. J. F. Ritchie, Seaforth. Pte. J. B. Eppes, Egmondville, Pte. 3. Doig, Seaforth. Pte, A. S. Leyburne, Seaforth R. 4. Pte, A. J. Wright, Seaforth. Pte. D. G. Sills, Seaforth. Pte. E. R. Witmer, Exeter. Pte. 3, C. McGregor, Seaforth. Pte, J. W. Deeves, Clinton. Pte. L. G. Winter, Clinton. Pte. J. J. Bannon, Seaforth, Pte. L. M. Bannon, Seaforth, Pte. E. M. McLeod, Clinton. Pte. N. MacLean. Seaforth. Pte. T. F. Wilbee, Seaforth. Pte. C. E. Campbell, Clinton. Pte, E. L. Doucette, Clinton. Pte. H. M. Glazier, Clinton. Pte, W. H. Glazier, Clinton, Pte. E. G. Grealis, Clinton. Pte, G. L. Marshall, Clinton. Pte. H. McPhee, Clinton, I'te. T. O'Connell, Clinton. Pte. J. K. Pickett, Clinton, Pte. L. A. Stephens, Exeter. Pte. J. J. Turner, Clinton. Pte. T. C. Turner, Clinton. Pte. H. E. Watkins, Clinton, Pte. P. B. Willis, Exeter, R. No. 1. Pte. J. B. Pryde, Exeter, Pte. 0, G. Storey, Seaforth, R. No. 2 Pte. A. E. Venus, Seaforth, Pte. L. V. Ford, Exeter. R. R. Pte. E. W. Luxton, Exeter, R. Aro, 3 Pte. A. 3. Finlayson, Kippen. The Company is in charge of the following officers, Major T. W. Mor- gan, Clinton; Capt. G. R. Campbell, Brussels, Lieut. J. L. McKnight, Sea - forth, Lieut, J. 0. Combe, Clinton, 2nd Lieut. F. G. Wright, Exeter. 2nd Lieut. F. J. M. Archibald, Sea - forth. C.Q.M.S. 3. L. Fortune, Seaforth, BRIDAL COUPLE HONORED On their return from their wedding trip to Callander, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dolmage of Hullett were the guests at a reception in Einbui'n hall at which 200 people were ,present. The evening was pleasantly spent in -dancing, a Pleasing feature being the presenta- tion to the newlyweds of a handsome buffet.