HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-08-15, Page 5THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. 1940
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READ ANI) SAVE - AUGUST 15 TILL AUG. 21
RINSO, Large Size per pkg. 22•c
Strawberry Jam, Aylmer or
St. Williams, 32 oz.
jar 25c
Quaker Puffed Wheat
2 pkg. 13c
GARDEN PATCH
PEAS, New Pack, 17 oz.
2 tins s 9c
Hillcrest Pure Lard
2 lbs.
Cc
3 S'A'AR
Peanut Butter, 24 oz per jar 23c
SALADA TEA. Special Mixed or Black, brown label izs39c
SALADA TEA. Special Mixedor Black, yellow label ;is 37.c
MARMALADE. Five Point ..16 oz.. ,1$c 32 oz. 29c
SALMON, Fancy Pink, Cascade Brand , , ..1,4s -llc is 17c
HEINZ BAKED BEANS, med.'size 2 tins 25c
CATELLI'S COOKED SPAGHETTI, 16 oz. 2 tins 19c
COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA.,,.,as..16c is 27c
SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA per pkg. 5c
JAVEX, 1 bottle makes 1 gallon bleach per bol, 15c
INFANT'S DELIGHT TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 17c
HEMPHILL''S WHEAT BERRIES, 5 lb. bag per bag 25c
LOBSTER. Canadian New Pack,' s..19c ?as 33c
.navavamuwnam o se..occ®.m
EXTRA SPECIAL
Sugar, Granulated - - 100 lb. bag 6,39
Fine of fled.
Yellow or Granulated - - 10 lbs. 69c
These prices are for spot cash only and goocl till \n.; _1
Libby's Catsup, Gentle Press, 12 oz. bottle per btl. 14c
Brunswick Sardines per tin 6c
McLaren's Nut Crush, 16 oz. per jar 25c
Richard's Carbolic Soap per cake 5c
Muffets per pkg. 10c
Shirriff's Fancy Free Dessert 3 pkgs, 25c
McLaren's Quick Tapioca 2 pkgs. 19c
Classic Cleanser per tin Sc
Moody's Chloride Lime per pkg. 15c
Tomatoes, Aylmer large, 2r1c 3s 61c
2 tins 27c
Crisco1s 21c per pkg. 25c
Swansdown
down Cake z 16 oz. pkg. 25c
Marshmallows, . ,6 ooz, pkg.. , ..lOc per lb. 19c
Scotch Peppermints Candy medium L5in 13c
Prune Juice, 12 oz per bper tin 13c
Vanilla Extract, Milner 8 oz. c
p
Crown Glass Jars, ...small -99c doze mer doze .14
per doz. Zinc Rings, heavy 25c
Crown Glass Jar Tops 2 doze 25c
Rubber Rings, best quality
Ross 3 • Sproat PHONE 8
MissN. Pryce PHONE 77
TIIE SEAFORTII tiE.GW'S
TOWN' TOPICS DUBLIN CONTINUATION • '
SCHOOL REPORT
`Ji Ethel el 3k1. t a,>6
teeth i' it e'idavint. 1 a', atter ti in ter '� -'��` 1 `'
trip to WI trkiit ar Island. ti t t :tis i 1 titer Eng. g. 1. '
311 F itt land and son Alvin i, t3cient es 1. 31nsic I. Math. 1.I r. I~.
and daughters-\'iol:t and A111110 of I. W1(U1.a1,h, Patrick; • Eng. C. sec:. S.
Blyth. and 11is' .1nlia 1.0ati erialtd and ('• tisIslis,+ !I Music C•
nephew Claire, of S1rathroy, visited' Moore. Rita:.Eng, .C', Sees S. III.
with Mr. and Airs. John Aleaavht.1 Alath. 1, Silence I. French I. Latin 1
Tucltoramit'h, also with Mix, I9uttice l 6Iusi0 II:
Leatheriutd in Egmondville, Monday. Morris, Thomas: Eng. 11, Soc. S.
Miss Eunice Leatherland of Eg-
mondville visited on Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. John McGavin, Tucker -
smith.
Mrs Gerald (.ase has returned to
her home in Toronto atter spending
II Math. C, Science E Fr. I, Lat. II.
O'Reilly, Mary; Eng (', Soc. S, II
Math C. Science 11, French i Latin
C, Music I
O'Rourke, Frauels: Eng. C Sue. S.
C, Math. II, Science Ie. Ft eneh I.
HIP- past week with 111'. and Mrs. Wes Musk' C, 9 l'
Nichols Rhea, Marion: Eng. III, Sees
n
Mrs. C. Hawley of Neptune?, Mrs. Selence III. Music II.
\W'. E. IIawley- of Alexander, Mani-
toba. and IL's. P, L. ITtttchittgs of
Long Brach, California. have been in
Grade XI
Drown, Earl; Eng. Ii, Geometry 11.
Algebra IL Ancieua History 1'. t'tt•-•ul•
tew•n tem•wing old acquaintances .sty _C,._
title pee( week, levans, I't ink: Eng. II!. Geometry
Mies Curie Hiogston of Ran is II ligebra II Ant'. IIe-st. II. Latin ('
.pent the week end at the home of Frth t', Chemistry HI.
Mf. and Mrs. S. Carter.Jo•ncrdan, t:'atherhte: Eug, c', c;,•ntu
Ails. Frank Iort'nzen and Mr. Wit- etrY C, Algebra 11I, 111.
lino
1-11'0W11 Of Deh•oit luotored over Latin C', French C, Chemistry C. Can.
and spent the week ke end visiting their Mist. IIL
ers, .Ales. Richard R°gers and
Jordan. James: Eng C. ('1111 Hist.
Sire. AIarehall Young of 1-Iullett I. Latin 9', Frenelt II. Chemistry 1',
WALKER'S
FUNERAL HOME
UNDERTAKING
AND EMBALMING
J. R. WALKER, JR.
Holder of Government diploma
and license.
Flowers- furnished
Night or day phone 67
Seaforth
Monument Works
Formerly W. E. Chapman
NOW OPERATED BY
CUNNINGHAM &
PRYDE
We invite inspection of our stock
of Cemetery Memorials
SEAFORTH - TUESDAYS AND
SATURDAYS, or any time by
appointment
See Dr. Harburn -Phone 105.
Phone 41 -Exeter -Box 150
Mr. William Blanchard and grand-
son Glen McIntyre, of Nelson, B.C.,
leave this week after a three weeks'
visit with relatives here. They will
visit enroute at Sturgeon Palls,
where the eormer's brother, Mr. Hir-
am Blanchard Sr., has been ill. Mr.
Blanchard went West from his home
at Winthrop in 1904 and did mill
wrighting in the lumber business at
the coast. He visited his brother Mr.
Melvin Blanchard and Mrs, Sam
Pethick, and at present a guest of his
sisterdr law Miss M. Wightman,
John street.
BAYFIELD
RENDEZVOUS
ON THE LAKE
DANCING: !
EVERY WEDNEDAY
& FRIDAY
Jack Evans
And His Orchestra
Admission -Gents 50c. Ladies 35c.
.d. 'Watson, Manager.
Old & New Dancing Every Tues.
Admission 35c.
Airs. stun Hanna w'as a visitor in Moors, 1,1111:: Eng. 1% Alg"111.11 1
l.iaowe l cut 1Te•ihu•sdac with iter Can, hist. 1', Latin III, French 1',
Hier,• :\ir . Ru,se1 1 ettghiiu, :he was 1'110'1111S try C
actnnt panied by her sister Mrs. .John
11,dd and daughter Miss Etta Redd of
Port Huron, dltit iturr been spending
a few ,lays with 11r. at'l A11s. Hanes.,
ahs, 1.Y (bele =inter Mrs. I...1n,lor;ou
of t,nde 11t•li.
'1'lv ninny lueude of AIrs, Chas.
11asm:tu will he sorry to hear of Iter
,celeste illness .tt her home on 'W. TI I reme•h I (lo nti •try- C.
\\'illt,.tn St. ley cite. Marv. Mary: ling. 11. \h_ .1 ro
Ill's Ernestiner White. R.N., Tor. r ,Ane Hies 1', Con, hist, lit. Latin
onto. is visiting her mother hire. a1. t'. Free, It III.
\Vkite. Haat . Al nark e: Eng. I11.:Al g chi;; 1'.
11f, Robert Prichard of Woodstock Ane. Ilia C, Can. Hist. 1'. Latin t'.
was the gne•st during the week end Staplot en, Mary Ems. l0 Can
of lir. Janie, Scott at the home of Hist. t . Latin 11. Frew 11 11. Chem. 1'.
Woods, 3IarI Can. Hist. 1'.
Grade XII
Atkinson. Genevieve Geoluetry 11.
Algebra I. Inc•, Hist. Ti, Latin A. C.
Latin 1'. Il, French A. 111. French t'.
C, Chemistry III.
Holland, Gloria: .enc. }Het, 11, C'am.
Hist. 11. Latin A. II, Latin C. II.
French A. I, French C. I. ('hem. II.
Mathet's, Doris: Algebra II, Ant.
Inst. 11, ('lune Hist, II, Latin A. 11.
Chemistry II. -
Meagher. Anna: Algebra Ii. Ant.
hist. C, Can. Hist. C.
Meagher, Marion: Contp. Ill, Gen -
metre I. Ana Fiist, II, Can. Hist. C.
Latin A. 0I, Latin C. 11, French A.
7I.
Chemistry C.
Moore, Ruby: Contp. (', Auc., Hist„
11, Cum. Haat, TI, Latin 9'. 11, Fr. A. I.
O'Connor, Veronica: Comp, (', Alge-
bra (, Can. Hist. ('.
()'Reilly, Helen; Comp IT, Anc.
Hist. 11. Can. Hist. II. Latin A. Ili.
Latin C. II, French A. T, Freneh C', I.
Chemistry IL
Stoney, Hazel: Can. Hist, 1. Latin
('. II. French A. I, French 1'. I.
Chemistry II.
Stapleton, Kathleen: Comp. II; Al-
gebra III, Ane. Hist. 11, Can. Hist. I'.
Latin A. (S, Latin C. C, French A. 11.
French C. TIL Chemistry C.
TOWN COUNCIL
Continued from Page 'One)
rials permitted to be supplied by the
Red Cross,
To prevent useless duplication.
would be one purpose of the central
patriotic society made up of repres-
entatives of the churches and other
organizations. The Mayor and Coln-
cillos Reid will look into the matter
and may call a meeting of all con-
cerned.
Report of finance committee:
D. H. Wilson, salary $53.33; A. M.
Fludson, 923.83; H. Snell, 970; John
Currie, $05; Thos. Storey, 960; J. A.
\Vilson, 9510; Treas, Seaforth High-
landers Band (grant) $100,1)0; John
Stewart, $10.50; Geo. D. Ferguson.
9311,1)2• R, Frost, $21.12; Stewart
Bros. 940; Can. Nat'l Railways 911.83
Bell Telephone Co.,04.11; 6. Will-
iams 91a.05; J. Williams, 95.88; F.
Iteeves, 91:2,50 Jos. Heffernan. 90,38
John Purcell, ell, 97.511, Jo.. Stoney 9 1.25:
\\-nt. Reid 91.1 John (.'mate ,
rash relief, 91 3.75; Ran. MontgouterY
$20; County of Huron, 944.130; W. H.
O'Dell 94,
Morris, Billy: Fang. II. (t''e'metr3'
Algebra 1, nuc, Hist. IL Can. Hist, 1.
Luis L French 1. Chemistry 111.
Morrison. Joint: Eng. I. Geometry'
1, Algebra 1, Ala'. Tlist, I. Latin l
French I. Chemistry 1.
°Tent les Pat: Erie. 1I1, .1Igeb,0
11. An... lir t. 111, Can. .list, 111. Latin
hi+ mother, Mrs. H. Il Scott.
Ah', Will Brine spent tt c,lupie of
days this week in Toronto,
Rev, and Mrs. Hugh • Jack and
family ;.pent a couple of days this
week at Niagara Falls,
AA'. and Mrs, G. F. Coutes of New
York and the tatter's sister. Mrs.
Stockton, of Watertown, N.Y., are
visiting at the home of Air. and Mrs.
Ephi tam Clarke and AIr. Coates' sis-
ter. Mrs, William Clarke,
Mrs W. J. McKay front Seattle,
\Vasil„ is spending her holidays with
her parents, der. and Mrs. Con
Erhart and her brothers mrd sisters
itt this vicinity.
Alrs, J. H. Reid is spending a few
days at Varna,
Mrs, Andy. Zimmerman and family
have returned after spending last
week in Stratford.
Alts. Jaunes WValntsley has been
confined to her roots for a couple of
weeks, but is improving nicely.
31r. and Mrs. Alvin Sharpe and
family and firs, Theresa Maloney
and family spent Sunday in Bayfield.
,Art•. and Alt's, J. Butt, from Michi-
gan. are visiting Mr. and Mas, Wni.
Butt, Centre St,
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Scott from
Chicago are visiting his another, Mrs.
T. G. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs, W. AT. Hart are Itoli-
daying in Toberntory.
Master Billy Matthews is spending
his holidays with his grandparents,
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Matthews.
Misses Carolyn and Kathleen Hol-
mes and Misses Frances and Betty
Matthews have returned after holi-
daying in Bayfield,
Mrs. S. F. McMann from Chicago is
at present visiting her brother and
sisters, Messrs. Con and Fred Eckert
of town and Mr, Pete Eckert, Man-
ley' and Mrs. John Murray, Manley,
and Mrs. G. K. Holland, Dublin.
Misses Fei'ne, Annie and Betty
Dunlop are holidaying at Barry Bay.
Misses Zetta Dunlop and Betty
Sandford have returned from Grand
Bend,
Air, and Alt's. Edmund Matthews
and children Peggy Lon and Jackie
and Alt•. and Mrs. Stewart Cutlmo'e
and daughters Dolores and Dixie
Ann spent the week enol in Grand
Bend.
Mrs. Gordon liuir and little sons
2011111(1 are Spending two weeks in
Goderich.
Misses Mary Flannigan and Mary
Fortune are spending a week in
Grand Bend,
Messrs. Sant Habkirk, Andy Bell.
Hugh Wright and Dunc Munro went
to Port Albert on Wednesday morn-
ing to work at concrete work at the
new airport.
Mrs. Bud Wiley of Londono and
Mrs. Elmer Todd of Hensall visited
with Mrs. Keene on Wednesday.
Mrs. W. J. Cullen, Kitchener, is
spending a weep with her mother,
Airs. Chas, Finkbeiner.
MISS ETHEL WANKEL
The death occurred at Regina Gen-
eral hospital on Tuesday morning,
August 13, of Miss Ethel Wankel.
Reg. N., daughter of the late Air. and
Airs. August Wankel of Seaforth.
Her death followed a long illness,
having been confined to Regina hos-
pital the past year and previously in
hospital at Long Beach, California,
where she had been engaged until.
her illness. Ethel .Alae Wankel was
born near Grafton, North Dakota,
and came with her parents to Port
Elgin about forty years ago and later
to Seaforth. She spent 0 few years as
a milliner and later trained as a
nurse in the Gray Nun hospital. Re -
gine, and was for some time at Long
Beach, Calif., prior to her illness. In
May two years ago site was able to
return to the home of her sister at
Regina, Sask.
She is survived by three brothers
and five sisters, Mrs, James G. Car-
nocltan, Tuckersmith; Mrs. J. W.
Jefferson, Regina; Mrs. John Baker,
Durham; Miss Lillian Wankel. Tor-
onto; Miss Irene Wankel, Hyde Park,
who returned three weeks ago after
visiting her sister at Regina; Manley
Wankel, Lot'eburn, Sask.; Millan
Wankel, Tregarva, Sask., and Greeley
Wankel, Flyde Park, Ont.
She was predeceased by her father
in 1936 and her mother passed away
two Years ago.
The funeral services and interment
took place at Regina on Thursday.
August 15.
McKILLOP
To avoid confusion at the registra-
tion, Miss Alma Lawrence. Deputy
Registrar, asks, where it is at all
possible. that the following rules be
observed. This applies only to those
who are in polling division No. '2
McKillop, and who will register at
S.S. No. 2, McKillop: Concessions 1.
2, 3, register Monday, Aug. 19; Con-
ccssiols 4, 5, 6, register Tuesday,
Aug. 20; Concessions 7, 8, register
Wednesday, Aug, 21. Please pass this
wordon to everyone,
Mr. and Airs, C. Hawley of Nepatee.
Ont, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley of
Alexander, Man., and Mrs F. I. Hut-
chings of Long Beach, Calif., are at
present visiting et the 'homes cf their
brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Me.
Spaddeu, and Mr. and Alrs, Will Mc-
Spadden.
Writes From England -
Word from Mrs, William Bolton,
who returned to their old home in
England was recently received stat
ing they had secured a nice flat at:
Hayward Heath, Sussex, England,
and that Mr. Bolton who bad been in
failing health, had pulled through
and was doing nicely.
PAGE FIVE
SPECIALS
We are able to supply you with the following machines
and appliances ordered by us before the new war tax
became effective:
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR
WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS
SEVERAL RADIOS
3 CREAM SEPARATORS
3 VACUUM CLEANERS
Stock of LIGHTING FIXTURES
1 Massey -Harris 5 disc Tractor Plow in perfect condition $110
We also have several used Binders at very Low Prices
JOHN SACH
Main Street.
Seafclrtll
Red Cross Notes
This year the directors of the t'an-
aniau National Fxhibit.ion have a
t 110,1
rho 1 ;rephid rt.: I.,;udlne to
lit t'anadi,w Roil Cres. The T,
t:etom 1'o nt'e' Providing. tat no cost
the 0,•et cress, olustatmdtng tool
-ugin:d1 oraii..ns. both for the, int-
erior and mocrior of the building.
11 r e•oaittui<1in11e4,f parhs, paths,w110 liar.
eh,u,ie Of the flower 1 d15 1 pL,ni
mg the ne eat lied t t elr iaus.
aim of the I1'•d Cress will he to e:
Main to tlu' public by demonstration
n l ir'play, he 111111111111111i Of the
empai.n fund in boll. •1111 tit:'- ;Old
1„•,,e,. t10o• ,"tiviti, '1'It'• public is
nd1•tih invited to tttt"nd this ••x'
1110 .11 10 ' the w- e It auo lot: n
sltottid h, done lot -rl.tt seen I
";eh. ints been set lsi t:• i t i t Ev
Whitton as 11...1 t tnsx Day. tee, int
work eta leen planned for this day
and front 2.u. to 4 i„ p.iu daylight
saving lime, the executive of - the
1'atrarliatt Reel Press will receive 111
the Iied ('r0ss indicting. -
In the \\'oaten s Building 0 small
exhibit of war work is being arrang-
ed. Instructors will be on ltatld every
day to give knitting lessons to any-
one desirous of them Plense bring
your own needles. wool and prob-
lems there. During titin two week
period. San or more volunteers will
he on dotty for the Canadian Red
('rocs. In the Manufacturer's Build-
ing The Robert Simpson Company
are devoting a portion of their 61s
play as a salute to the Red (.toss.
µ
On July 10th the Right Honorable
R. B. Bennett presented tate $750,o00
Canadian Red ('toss Hospital to the
Honorable \'intent AOtsss7', Canadian
high Commissioner. who accepted
it on behalf of the Canadian Govern-
ment,
overnmeta, It was 111.41 turned over to
Colonel It. 1I. Luton, Itit'ect n Genet
al of Canadian Meitiral Services. tot
olel C. L. T. Ar Otto' of Winnipeg, acne
With the R.('.A.M.t'., is in command
of this hospital unit, which is rtady
to function at utmost efficiency. This
Taplow hospital is now known as No,
5 Canadian Military Hospital.
PTE. C. WOODS WRITES
PRELIMINARY DAYS
Familiar indeed are the lines that
remind this generation that -
"Each age is an age that is dying
Or, one that is corning to birth."
These anxious days. in this the
first year of the war, are days of
transition, and so, thoughtful people
wonder, concerning the days, that lie
ahead. Are these days preliminary to
more strenuous days? Shali the conn-
ing years bear the stains of the bap-
tism of blood and fire descending
upon people to -day?
These are preliminary clays, and to
a time, which no man can well fore-
cast. The future is beset with prob-
lenis of various hinds, but none more
fundamental than the maintenance of
high moral and spiritual qualities itt
the characters - of the people svho
must live in clays, demanding endur-
ance and courage.
Tile national t'egtstration of pets
sons sixteen years of age and (Wer%
shall reveal to the nation the assets
of Canada in the lives of her citizen-
ship. as they relate to national serv-
ice. The government regards these
days as preliminary days, and so
should every Canadian, The was is to
be won, and when it is won, shall
justice, liberty, purity, righteousness
and peace have a chance ? These
things belong to the Christian faith,
and are the output of the Christian
life, as developed within the Christ-
ian
hrist
ian Church: For the church, too,
these are preliminary days,-H.V.W.
FORMER RESIDENT KILLED IN
MOTOR ACCIDENT IN WEST
Word of the death of Mrs. Samuel
Hicks, aged 81, in a motor accident
near Olds, Alberta, was received by
bee nephew. Mr. W. J. Thompson, of
McKillop. Formerly Agnes Sproat.
she was a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Sproat. of Tucker'
smith, who resided near the Red Tav-
ern corner. She was married to her
former teacher Samuel Hicks, who
was teacher of Egmondville school
for a number of years. Later they
moved to Crystal City, Manitoba, and
Dedbury. Alberta. AU'. Hicks died
some year's ago.
Recently Mrs. Hicks had been liv-
ing at Calgary. She had been visiting
her brother, John Sproat, at Kipling,
Sask., and her daughter, Mrs. Dan
McDonald, at Lacombe, Alta., and
was leaving there to visit her sister,
Mrs. John Mundell, of Okotoks, Alta.
The accident happened when a car
driven by a lady from British Colum-
bia got out of the line of traffic and
forced the McDonald car into the
ditch. As a result of the accident,
Mee, Hicks was ]tilled and her daugh-
ter Airs. McDonald died shortly after-
ward, and :Mrs. McDonald's daughter.
Jean, a studeet at Saskatoon univer-
sity. was instantly ldilrtl. Mr. Mc-
Donald, n hank mannger at Lacombe,
was seriously injured and his 14 year
oltl son also injured. The accident
happened on Saturday, Aug, 3, in the
holiday t'uPflc
FROM .EASTERN PORT
The following is part of a letter re-
ceived by Mrs. Charles Wood of Sea -
forth Iran her son, Pte. Charlie
Wood, •Kilo is now in England. The
leiter ,was 'written at an Eastern port
while 'waiting for the convoy to sail:
"July '113th. -\\'e are note 'getting
ready to get sup on deck for life 'belt
drill, Its a great day here. \Vas a
nonderftil trip all the 'way down 2rom
Camp, I\\'e did molt see much of this
city as we ,were eau on t'he Shoat as
soon as..wc arrived. 1 think it i; a
well place to• live on a ship like this.
{ o-ui ht Aveare al] goi1l • to gather
for a sing -song in the dance hall.
It is now Friday. We saw a 1,1; of
nice seetxry on the train trip here,
MO tbd hess., e;tt * dlo1101 the rivers to
tht' sawmills. We had a v+:i time
getting name :• .roll all the girl, at
dafestel toy os, chios :and .villages.
You know that little blue 'hook you
kart nn'. \Yell. there's ts.1 enough
room left itl it to put even initials h1
it. There are the name; of. e many
itis in 11, 11)0111 French and English.
Did not .get much sleep from Sunday
neon till Tuesday night 'because there
was so much .to see. There ,w -ere
crowds at the stations to meet 'us as
late as tmditigdtlt, 'Jack Strong and I
finally got separated aboard the ship.
Mother, 1 forgot 'to tell you that I am
going to the on deck 'for t'he whole trip
wIr11 some cuter !fellows working the
Lewis ,gtio for anti-aircraft protection.
We taught to br .used to the smell of
the salt water 'by now, 'we 'hare ,been
on the both since Tuesday morning
and this it Friday and 'we d'ati't know -
for sage when we 'sail. We tha've a.
,pretty 'fair !bunch of lads here and
the boys are all liber old friends."
FRANK ANGUS PASSES
IN MANITOBA
The t ; 9 0" m the Winni'
pa,, Triloins. of August 1st:
"I'iatte. farmer of the Angnsv'zile
district who caste to 51aiiitoha frets
Ontstrie Its: Fi antis Angus tiled
in hi- soilt ve>a, at hi, reeidence at
0,.",011. Alaftitoha, Wednesday. A
sonic,• o: Tndl ,smith. •Oil.: Mr-
Ahgns hal l est ori yens. with the
ox... pat r of rift are at Daulitivt,
to the \u ,tsvidl district, lte nuns
reed 10trate McLeod of An usville int
14::1. They retired from, the farm 111
five at leu *1011 a year ago. Mr. Angus
tans on the l'tlit.tl clntu•h board 11
\ugnsvill' ONO ttetiVe 111 c'omtutut'it'y
ziaii. melte are etas widow.
four daughters, lit 1C, mint, Angus- -
vale; \it RoSs clues
4,.t,oy' alert:sleet and Jessie at home;
three sem. Privates Albert and •
1 ant, s of the: Cameron Highlanders;
P.obert. Nipieon. • and. five grandchil-
dren."
The late Frank Angus was born
and raised in the Township of Tuck.
.1•smith :and has many relatives still
living here. :Mrs. Harry Tyndall is a
cousin..
ELLIOTT MOSSOP
The marriage of MiSs Jean Mossop.
daughter of Mrs. Joseph Mossop,
Varna. and Private Harold Elliott,
son of 1L'. and Ars. MortonElliott,
Varna, was solemnized by Reverend
John Graham at St. George's Church,
Goderich. on August the eleventh.
The attendants were 'Miss Frances
Mossop :ltd 911. Clayton Elliott.
SENTENCED FOR DEATH
OF LA'DE RUSSELL McCUAIIG
Flight Sergeant Alfred Simpson,
R.A.F. tnstnn'ctor at the R:C.A.F.
technical training seinsol at St.
Thomas, was convicted shy Acting
Abagi trette L. D tnatcl. Smith at St.
'Phrnnas on two charges arising out
Of the accident at Port Stattley ion
,June 38, in which \ircrsftsman Reis -
evil \isoCuaig, a sltntdent at the s•clised,
,was fatally injured. Deceased was a
'former resident t Seaf ,i th, having
ailttended sc'horel hire, and was a
grandson of Alr, 1 \. was" of town,
On the charge of reeklese driving
he ,mss Igiven a three month:' sent -
Mrs. Hicks is survived by two dao 11re in reformatory and 101 leasing
Miters, ida (Airs, Chasmirl in Al- he scene of an .,accident lined $JOO
beet:, and Mabel, in Detroit; also by and eosee or in.default three months
three brothers and a sister, IS intent
Sproat, Virden, Manl., John Sproat
Kipling, Sask., George Spt'ant. of
Calgary, and At's. John Mundell, Ok-
°talcs, Alta, Mr's. Hicks last visited
Seaforth about sixteen years ago,.
A large number of Indians arrived
in the district this week to pull Rax,
in reformatory, to run consecutively
with tett tt'rll itotposct] for reckless
driving He 'w•,a. f•orbidden to drive a
car for three year..
MOON -CAM ERON
A unlet wedding was solemnized
at the Ontario St'eet United Church
Parsonage, Clinton, at 12.30 o'clock
on the afternoon of August 8th, when
Agnes Anne Cameron. daughter of
1t•. ,and Alt's. H. D. Cameron. of Ciiu-
ton, became the bride of Thomas Car-
man Moon, only son of He. and Mrs.
George Mnttn of Lnndesboro. Rev. G.
G. Burton officiated. The bride wore
a gown of delphinium blue crepe
with a corsage of talisman roses and
white accessories, Miss Marjorie
Steep of Clinton, the bridesmaid,
wore a dress of dusty rose with a
corsage of pink roses and white ac-
cessories. 11r. Percy Carter of Lon-
desboro was best man. Following the
ceremony the young couple left for a
tnoto' trip through Northern Ontartt,
Word has been received that Frank
Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,Joan
1(1115ht, received injuries to Ms back
in a truck accident•at To'oato,
BEEKEEPERS RECEIVE REPORT
Local beekeepers have received a
report - from the O,A.C. at Guelplt
which shows that the Ontario light
honey crop is one-third below norma?.
The bees did not have the full benefit
of the dandelion and fruit blooms
during the month of June awing tet
the rain.
The brokers are paying lac r r
honey packed in 65 lb. net can:. :..
export.
ARMY WORMS 1N THE WEST
Army worths were reported in this
part of Huron county east week st
it is therefore worthy of not.. 3 .
the pest is also in Manitoba.
item from Russell, Mon.. in a R
nipeg paper says: "Thousands
army worms have made iurcad; t'.
gardens in this district. Beginning
Tuesday afternoon the pests had
[leaned out the vegetable and plot of
gladioli in E. W. Robertson's garden
Morning, by Wednesday Many- citi-
zens are plowing furrows to try and
save their plants."