HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-11-28, Page 1!How 'beautiful the world is after raitil
'Beyond the hills the sun has sunk. to
rest;
Red sumach. tawny grass -es strew the
plain
Front tinder ,pines emerge the. shades
where the west
With limpid amber glows and palest
green,
1M/bile 'here and there !float 'wisps 'of
rosy fire,
And sha'nply limned against • that
e
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
tender .sheen,
.Are 'bare black branches anal a
slender spire.
• The fire has burned to ash, the gold
eo gray,
And- earthly colors din! in 'waning
light;
',Mid minrrled scent of balsam and
- dry bay
Font under pines emerge the shades
of night,
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 62, No. 46
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1940
Phone &4.
$1 a year.
Domestic
SHORTENING
2 lbs. 24c
CHOICE LEMONS— .. 25c per doz.
LIBBY PORK &BEANS -
3 cans
PEAS, Stand
3 cans
VAN CAMP'S TOMATO SOUP -
325c
cans
GOLDEN BANTAM CORN -
2 Tins
GOOD. HUMOR BREAKFAST
CEREAL—,
ICED CHRISTMAS CAKES -25c Ib
HEINTZE TOMATO CATSUP -
5 oz. bottle . , ........ 59c doz.
OVERSEAS PACKAGE PEANUT
BUTTER each
INGERSOLL, MALTED CHEESE -
15c each
COMFORT LYE, 3 tins 25c
CONCENTRATED SUPERSUDS
with Giant Palm Olive ....21c
CLASSIC CLEANSERS— - 9c
2 tins,
CHIPSO QUICK -SUDS -
2 pack.
TOILET PAPER. -
8 rolls
GOOD COD LIVER OIL.—
Per gal.
250
Standard
Quality— 2bc
19c
25c
19c
25o
$1.25
Routietige
Phone 166
ei.
.V �4
.T."55°11° ;FIE], Fa" 50L11)..!COM,Oai
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
Northside United Church
Rev. D. V. Workman, Minister,
11 amt. "The Sacrument of
Lord's Supper."
2„0 pia. Snutlay Stem). 1 Note the
change of hour).
7 p,nt. "Advertising Yourself,"
Thurs. 7.45 p.m. Preconnnunimr
service. Rev. H. E. Wright. Bruce -
Med,
the
Letters From
The Old Country
People Become Accustomed To
Frequent Air Raids — "Are
We Downhearted? NO!"
Letters received from :overseas tell
'how -(seat Britain is carrying on un-
der constant air raids and the follow-
ing are a, few excerpts from letters re-
cently received locally,
Staff .Officer Lalpslie Snaith, ,writing
to his parents, Mr, and MIM. Percy
Smith, McKillop says:
"Well, another week has Mone :by
,and nothing- nnteh new.. I am still
with the Bde. ,but expect to be called
balk any .time The Major told me -
yesterday I would be getting my com-
mission but not to ,bank too hetevily
an •going next month as they would
need' instructors for the hygiene
school. I have just taken a couple of
minutes off, There is a hig air !battle
going on overhead. You can hear the
machine guns going like trip ham-
nters. A couple have come down ham -
1 Reeve
!t is impossible to identify them. It is sell, who
very hard to see thein 1.s they are „comms,
above the dome, 1\'e have air !battles year ter
every day. It is funny hots one gets tion fn
accustomed to it. We had 0 taste of Council
gas today, \V''e spread it ourselves of wore all
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister.
Sunday School, 10 am.
41 "The Enemy's Limitations."
Morning service 11 a.l0. S11b)E!et,
-
Evewing service, 7 p.m. Settled.
"Seeping and Finding."
Midweek meeting on Thursday at
8 p.m.
HENSALL REEVE
R. E. Shatldiek, of Hen -
was re•eleeted to office by
fon oil Friday for a Iw0-
11. There will be: ea elect -
Hansen this year as the
ind other town ()Pedals
elected by acelainaHOi:
Huron Old Boys
Hold At Horne
Successful Annual Affair Held
In Toronto on Friday Night.
—Jr. Association Assist
The 41st annus! "At Rome" of the
Huron Old Boys' Association of Tor-
onto, was held in the Eaton Auditol'-
ium on Friday evening, 22nd inet„
but owing to war conditions and
other reasons the attendance was
smaller than in former' years.
The Huron Junior Association Join-
ed in the affair and assisted very
much in the entertainment.
DeCourseY's orchestra supplied the
music for the dance, whilst euchre
and bridge was played in the recep•
tion room. Supper was served in the
dining room at 12 o'cloelc and service
wax. excellent. The meeting closed at
1 p.m.
The following were amongst those
who were present:
Dr. and Mrs. J. (I. Ferguson. Dr.
and Mrs. G. F. Belden, Dr. and Mrs.
II, G. Ilodgens, lir. J. A. McLaren.
Ti. M. Jackson, Rev. R. 1'. M(.Derntid
Rev. A. L. ilndge, Mr. E. Floody. Mr.
and Mrs, D. I). Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
A. McQnarrie, Mr. and Mrs,. John
Moon, Mr, and Mrs, W. E. Hanna, Mr.
th \It and
course to slam the 'hcq What it is and Mrs. B. if. IViet r tca
like. t, f-terwards they gave tis all a! airs. E. J B. Duncan. Mr. and :11•s.
double rural rattan The latter part of ACClamation For S Wakens Mr. W. A. Hnclt ratan Nlr,
the manoeuvre twee the better of the,II I Morrish Dr. 1 \V.Hryans Y11'.
two. \Yell; mother, there Isn`t nuu•1 Hensall Council and ales. II. 1). Morris, lir. and :Nit's.
nett. We get showered with 'hontbs 1 W, Fergie, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0.
every night hid that isn't nen'.'' Reeve, Councillors, Trustees :,prinks, Mr. and 6irs. A. J Haste
1m previous letters Lapslie 'told of,and P.U.C. Elected for Two 1111. and Mrs, W. C. Bean, Mr. and
his quarters having been destroyedYear Term Airs. Jets. Saul, Mr. and Mrs. G. tt'.
during his absence and another time __ Paterson, Mr. end Mrs, 13. Cornell
his tent WaS 110011 to pieces lee a Futluwi11g are the result. of +the Mt, and a1 rs. J. Wait, Mr, and Mrs.
bomb ratline he teas away. �110miva11011 hart in the town fiall on G.... Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Faith
I le Mi
s I H Brows Mt
min
g
McKillop Charge
Bethel, 10 a.m.
Duff's -11.15 a.m.
Caven—Communion service 2.30 p.
in. Preparatory service, Thm'sday
evening.
It. W. ('raw, Minister.
St. Thomas Church
Rector: Rev, Dr. Hurford.
11 a.m. "The Second Coming."
7 p.m. Young People's Service—
Installation of A.Y.P.A, officers.
-
Sunday School at 10 a,m,
St. Mary's, Dublin
2.25 p.m. Sunday School.
3 pan, "The Second Coming:"
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A.,B.D.
10 a,m„ Sunday School,
11 aan. "What Christ Means to Us,"
Tho Lord's Supper,
7 p.m., "The Final Test of Society,"
Preparatory Service, Friday, Nov.
29th, at 8 p.m., "Pilate's Responsib-
ility."
DATES GIVEN FOR
CHRISTMAS MAIL
As the Pat Office D6epart-
meet is asking the public to assist the
stalls at the various offices Qty mailing
early. Suggested dates ore: For the
United States, to allow 'for customs
examination, Dec. 10th; for L+ritish
Columbia. Dec. pith; for Alberta and
Saskatchewan, Dec. 17Th; for 'Manito-
ba and Quebec, Dec. 18th for Ont-
ario and !Quebec, Dec. i'J'th, while fm
local delivery on or (before Dec. 21'st.
Please ,pack carefully, fuse str•ctag
twine and paper. Send - 'Christmas
greetings this year by air mail,
Regulations 'for -mailing of ,parcels
to United States are the same as last
year and where customs declarations
are necessary, accommodation for
placing same on your !parcela is pro-
vided in the lotbiby of the Post Office.
Any assistance the ,Postmaster 00
staff can give will the cheerfully ac-
corded at all tithes, and remember, the
Post Office will 110w take any parcel
rap to teenty-live pounds except for
,rverseas.-..-,t', P. Siil.sr 1'!11.
Seaforth Bowlers Hold
Annual Meeting
C. P. Sills Re -Elected President
Club Concludes Successful
Year.
The annual meetleg of the head
Bowling Club took place in the came
d] chamber at the town hall on
Tuesday eveuittg Nov. '(1111. with
the president. Mr. C. P. Sills in illi
chair. The treasurer Mr. W. .1.
Dullest] reported a successful year
despite very unfavorable weather
conditions throughout g
hoot t
c season.
:\ letter rcre,url bt• ale, J Rob- Friday relit ttenu', for the purpose of Sloan -ai1. .Sanderson, flus t ffic
The following awe", were mooed
crts01 trout a cousin twho lies in Rd- _eltttpm a turn', 10um,Ili 1' , 1lt,a01 (sandier. bins hell (trams miss 1 for 1941.
116)111 a h tico'tl ural says:U u, tee uul a 1 11hiii utilities man. MacDougall,Miss Edith Viol ugh President, C. P Sills; sue preside
\Ne herr in the Old Country! are Reeve knhald Ernest Shadd]ck was Miss Eva 13ryans, Miss K. Campbell int. E. H Closeseermaly, J. A.
having ant amicus thee, So far est. elected by acclamation for the reeve- Miss L, Farrow. Miss E. Farrow, Miss \i'esteott; treasurer, W. J. Duncan;
C. Sterling. MSS ,, li 1 Crittenden. Miss tournament sec., al, A. Reid, D. H.
been ,,.,, aabletet hold our awl tend ship, this !being his fourth term. He s,.
Wilson, asst,; auditor's, Ii. I4 -
Smith. R. H. Sproat; chaplain, Rev.
1)r. hulloed. Rev. H. ;lack; local
it M. 11.
u
c 1 eChristie, tournament
'1'• Ire tun c rectum!' ('lose, asst.; eXee1t iv e vont nli1 et
-
,oast
have II
ta;e{y iu T?diu'hin•gh and ti. E, and I?. Petty and \ i ase: Ilu•rell\. I -for- guxon, lir. and Mrs. \N, E. Stark, :41 r.; •T. flotbam, R. Sprout, C. A. 13tu•hor
roast district: „woolly, The siren, ion, nominated Qi,S Raid. Cameron and and Mrs. Sam Wilson J. J. ('left. F. Johnson.
;give is good as we �gei, The London 'tett: proposed thy 11r. 11, \\. _1-lnrto0 A. Ilanulton, Miss I tuner. Miss A.
area have stood un to things 111 gntfi- and sernncled 11i \I r. Rtahert ('111111- Walker. Miss Jr. Levank, airs, W. W.
gently hot we in Scotland have done on. C'onnrillars; Jap1c; Parkins, 11 01 Given, Mr, R. Lelpc r, Mr, F. N. !tush
[
• Mated by C'h has. l ] and151r. Win -
AN
and are cluing urn• share. The iii > lir. GordonUc t lot Fowler. v
1 'l n' f1 ciooch\in• lathes Parkins lav G, tt', ter, 11r J B Wilson A1r. W. 0,Fer-
have been sounding almost nightly, t,t . 1•.. Iles,- Ilepald \I acMinuet,
sometimes 11)10)' nightly, Of course nominated 1y ACfm, aidburn and Jas.Notes of .euchre were played with (Ir. Set
1e :get 1111 and dress and await events. Sanas'00; I'I ler \loin. nonlinaied by Robert ',oilier spoke of the old 1R.C.A.1 .5 i-Iarold Free and Walter
it is rather alarming -when the !bom'i,s 1), E. \tai hien')! and 15\'11,. Shop- clays at Matlock when 'Phos. Neilans Willis the winnere. I
drop au,l the anti-aircraft gams sound. herd; k„'bt. Cameron. by 17. li. I\lac- 11110 the Poettnaxtnr wed Assessor.1 A xpeeitll event of the evening 0110
Not e1 good for mother at her age, Kinnon std 1i'nr. Fairbairn. ,('titin- lfau•10011 is situated on the 12th cote the presentations by Ilse President of
rising i11 a hurry and dressing in case cill,rs ,lericd •by tecl 111111 (l1 Messrs cession of Hallett. mei is the ]-entre 0 rap to .Messrs. B. Christie and
there might ale a tint,- bomb in the !lades Parkins, 1larry 1C. -Timbal, or one of the hest farming commun. Lorne tale as winners of most - pin
vicinitt. even if not hit directly. On Robert ,t'amernn and 1)0nntld 1:. \lame. ides In Ole County of Ituron. li is games of the 51'08011.
Ail/r business was over four table:,
MANLEY
Mr. John A. Ecicart has finished
hie season's threshing after all un-
usual season, but reports returns not
too bad, considering the season,
Messrs, Charles Eggert and Ervin
Leonhard] have returned !tome from
Seaforth hospital after their success-
ful operation and are on the way to
recovery.
Mr. Fred Eckert has finished the
ploughing of the 50 acre farm he
ptirchased recently.
The n'lany friends of Mr. Norman
Beuermaam congratulate hila for pur-
chasing his father's fine 100 acres for
a keepsake in the family, as his
grandfather purchased it from the
Canada Co. in 1362 and hewed out of
the wilderness one of the finest
homes here. No doubt 'Norman *SI
continuo the good work,
TUCKERSM{TH
The regular meeting of the Tuck.'
ersmith Ladies' Club will be held on
Wednesday, Dec, 4 at the home bf
Ails, Howard Crich at two o'clock.
The roll call will be answered by a
Christmas recipe. Group. one will be
in charge of the meeting.
:lie shute the people are re•man'kably Kianou, School transtees, lobi Sher, else the cent•e 01' wunicipul politics
Lel ler'~ father' Ix 1(f'eyE+ 11f'
r,,,,1. \\•e hast of. course, a simply herd, num111411,1 by .\ I.. l ase and a5 alt LOP
PI
marvellous Royal Air 1.1(001, l\Gc cant ileo. Hess: Alfred i_61rke, nominate.' the Township. The Knows \\ tttse's
not say enough in praise of them and Ihy A. L. 'Case an,l John Shepherd; and Campbells were tile oldest Set,.
they generally manage to drive the 115\ eluted-Loodwi11, nominated Iby A. 1ai'8. Ru dretired Presby i
raiders MT: brit 501110 of eottree ,Ret '1.. Case surd joint Shepherd; Weberter ter1aemv. mAust]inisterBateiettge,uur and imbue.
through and do 0 ,i .iderarble damage, Spencer,. nominated by W. O, Good-
.
Yet. are we datvnht•arted3 NO.! 1 Wein, and Geo. lies,; Carlessnmrtr spoke of the old day: at Clinton
'Mettler and • Mao were in Pitluchry, proposed Qmy 1\'.
0..•G,Odw-in and High School and of bis first day's
Perthshire, seven miles from 11'lair ']'has. `\bore: Edt15ard sNorniiitaton, experience in ploughing at tate farm
Athol'', !for three months in the snot- proposed by \V. 3). Goodwin and tC, near Iielgrave.
mer. They enjoyed the quiet and 151oorc; Kenneth Hicks, nominated Harvey afore!: is a big booster for
mer.peace of the country. side (but mother, •by '1\', O. Goode in and C. Moore. a fettfrec uetnt he
snut hits. Morels
1 think, was ;clad to .he benne- again— Schnoi trustees elrl•tcd by acclaim -1
though it does !mean alarms and 1115- lion, Alfred Clarke, Edward Niru- I H. J, Morrish told of the pail day
s
Milled night,: • I. Mettle and Kenneth 11icks, I ieblit rat. Westfield, whore he taught school
f('tilities, -Phos. \Krish, ('ferrel by ac- 111111 W, I -L Campbell was chairman of
Pte. 'Charlie - Woods.tvritlng home-elanmalinn, proposed by Chas. Moore rho '1''0,3105 Board.
on November -4th says in part: • ' and \V..0, 1;nolht•in. The ahuve are alis Dell O'Neil spoke , of the old
"Just as 1401)1 as 1 .get some ,pictures all elected for two years. _lames ;\, flays in Clinton High and Model
Schools, where E. Floorly got his ape
taken 1 will send you ole. 1 have Paterson, returning officer. prenticeship.
gained a lot of weigh'. since we landed; Ili_s Evelyn !Corbett spent the
over here--ha•ve hardly done anything week enol with her sister, \Irs, \Nes- in euchre and fixe veer Mrs Sant
Mr. Jas. Saul took the first prize
the past three months. it's no ,wonder ley tones, near Croniarty. clu'14513 off the first prize. The Saul
we are :beginning to gain a hit. It is Mrs. C. \\'. Nichols and Mrs. \lar -
family are great winters.
nearly time 1 'think to have a change. g ]rel Stott of London visited on Mr. H. M. Jackson. Past President.
This is a swell country ea rept when, Tuesday with I\liss Hattie Sitthe 1ml. hits as usual the life of the party.
it rains. The weather t beginning to 1 •\lr. and Mrs, Clarence Latimoi•e He never forget names or faces,
the 411151.t11.6 and it seems as if their anti i\]rs. Nellie 1:atilnore of Komoka The Il:urnii Old Boys' \ssociatimt
winter is already started. 'Phis is one and Nets. Uncal' ,\l'ellers of P1.I was Organized in January, 1900, and
winter tee won't see 11111011 511 OW. any'- Bill were reeen't'visitors. with Mr, and rat' the 75 present at the Orsi annual
nvay, But ,we 141100 feel the cold. No ,airs, Fred Codbett• _ meeting, E. J. B. Dmtenu, Thos. (4
matter how many clothes you .pact oe The Young I'cople',0 Sudety o•r Soule, \V. F. Cantelon and E. Floody
it still seems as cold as before, For Carmel Presbyterian !Church held a are the Only ones left to tell the tile.
the past. week we have been out of social evening in the school room 0! Miss Isabel McDougall, retired.
camp on a motor transport depot and the church on Monday
evening, 1 teacher, -taught in the Clinton Model
T have been on pertinent fatigue all !tante, were played, the prize tvi uler5
week. 'Only trouble is mit Ott this being, first, for ladies, \ ss ren&'
,gnard we have to sleep ie tents. Not 1Ioggarlh and gents' first prize, \dr,
too ,bad except the ground is damp, \dein Hell. Lunch was served.
but We have heat in the tents, little i air, and MN, Fred 1'115bctt ,visited
oil burners in each tent also a -flan on Tuesday with the former's sister,
tern. The people :hack home don't ,Mrs. is, as'. Devlin.
know what it is'1,0 be living m a war
torn country, All the eats and sup' NOW SHOULD HAVE
plies are rationed; no lights of any
sort in any towns or villages; when
travelling on the train you can't see
a light for miles and miles except slim
lights at the stations. It is Teeny
tough driving elle tracks around -at
nights. You can't use the lights on
your awn truck. A blackout realty
means a lot in a country. Was asp
to Hampton Wick last week and saw
't'he .folks. .0n Sunday we ,went to
Teddington to fyisit the relatives there.
When at Hampton Wick, went For a
walk with 1110111 down through ]the
country packs to Hampton Court Pa --
ace and it is a wonderful place. fh is
nn wonder you often said yott would
love to come 'back over here,"
SUNDAY SCHOOL
GLASS ENTERTAINED
On Tuesday aft,erncion Mrs. W. J.
Williams and Ml's. \N, Webster, teat
otters of the Primary of the North-
side United Church Sunday School
entertained the class to a party in
the school room. A programme was
enjoyed by all and games were play-
ed, after 0111011 a splendid lunch was
served. A special treat was given to
each pupil by Mr. F. S. Savauge..
Superintendent of the Sunday
School,
LOTS OF LUCK
Mr. Fred Berdge of Brucefleld.
showed The News this week a seven
leaf clover he found this Fall near
his house. Several years ago he
found a six leaf clover and has pre•
served both leaves as keepsakes by
pressing them in a book.
STAFFA
The funeral of !the late George 0.
Wilson was held from the bonne of
his son-in-law, +Cecil 1. Stewart, on
Thursday afternoon, Nov, 2b. '10.
Wilson ens horn in Stratford where
be received his education and 'later
con,hieteei a general etore. Subsequ-
ent to hie anantage hew (5 ,in (business
in Seaforth, :and later in S'tadl'a whore
he resided, unfit he retired, and -mov-
ed to Exeter with h1s vyfife to reside
with their daughter. He was 'pre-
deceased by his wife, the former \Liss
Marie Robbins in .latae, 19319, Sttrvi'v-
ing are -an only tdaughtem Mrs C. 1`•
Stewart, and two sisters, 1\I• W. S.
Rowe, Guelph. and (Miss lfargaret
'Wilson, Seaforth. The senvice spas
conducted by Rev. A. Page, pastor of
the 11.vntcs St. United Church, of
which the deceased was a naetnlber,
assisted by Rev. Win. 11Fair, of
Thames Road.,Miss Pearl Wood sang
a solo accompanied by 'Mess .La'urene
Heavers. The pallbearers were
ENJOYABLE TRAVELOGUff
GIVEN BY Y.P.U.
\ ver, interesting illustrated travel -
entitled. "Front ']'oast to Coast
was ahem by \lr- \Iaynte Pridhant
of Mitchell in the school mint of the
Northside 1,'nited Church im '\]onlay
night which was very suucssful und-
er the auspice, of the Young People's.
Union. Miss Ruth 'Thompson sane a
•lulu which was much enjoyed.
\lis Pridhann took the views her -
elf and had them •tutored by the
aunt people who do the 'Toll Broth-
ers' pictures, Starting - from -C'hamp-
lain's monument in Orillia. she took
her audience west to fVaticouver.
Chiefly enjoyed were the scenes of
the Rockies and British Columbia.
Frit \ ane.eaver, on South through
thirty-two States of the 'l'nion, taking
in places of interest such as Boulder
Dam and Yellowstone National Park
with all its wonders. finally, crossing
the United Sl;ttee to New York and
- frau: 'there to Niagara Palls and
home again. The audience :cut some
idea of the magnificent grandeur of
o'er own ei nntrt \gibe (0,011 the
photographic sealtre ,d them, the int-
eresting farts which .Mise Pridhaut
has rnntpiled, made the evening of
•great education:Al value.
Selene forty years ago, Those were
the days of Turnbull and Mallodt.
Mr, J. A. McLaren told Of the firer
antntnl banquet of the Association at
Webb's Restaurent, Yonge St., in
1900, when Sir John Willison was
chairman and the Hon. A. M. Ross
was the guest speaker.
Our popular President, Dr. .7. G.
Ferguson, has been called to the
Arany ranks and may go overseas. It
will not be 0 surprise if he returns
sometime in the near future hearing
the title of Lieut. Colonel Ferguson.
Vico Pres., W. E. Banns, was lane
in arriving, but made good use o1'
the time for the balance of the
evening,
Dr, G. F. Belden, Past President,
and Mrs. Belden, were early on the
job, and aided very materially In the
reception of the guests.
Dr, and Mrs. Ferguson were at the
head of the reception committee and
gave the guests a royal Welcome. f
Messrs. Jos. Atkinson, David Mc-
Connei!I, Dublin, Edgar Allen, •Crom-
arty, t1'ames Hobbs, London, Dr.
Hobbs Taylor, lor, Daslio'oofl, and ,las.
BM. 'Morley, Exeter, The Bower hear-
ers were. Messrs. Thos. Oliver, Jos.
Worden, R, A. Sailer, 'Geo, Vivian.
Staffa, jets. Scott Wm. kat•, Frank
Allen, Cromarty, Dr. Steiner C:!arise
Snell, J. A, Traquair, C. V. Pickard
and ,Chas. Stewart, Exeter. Relatives
and friends 'attended the funeral froth
Detroit, St, 'Caffearines, ilarmilton. f
Guelph, London, Seaforth. Kitchener, 1
Toronto, 'Cromarty and elsewhere. To
the sorrowing daughter- and son-in-
law, and the family. the deep syrep-
athy of all is extended.
The GIFT
that will always-
be
lwaysbe remembered
A
BULOVA
LC VA
WATCH !
SHOP AT
AVA E
UG
IT PAYS
SUCCESSFUL "STAMP OUT
HITLER" PARTY HELD
Cardnci s ha was crowded on Fri-
day nigh.: be the large number of
purchasers of war savings stamps who
attended the "Stamp 'Out Hitler"
party. Seventy seats were reserved ,by
airmen from `'Icy Harbor airport and
R.A.F. men from Port Albert were
also present.
'1`lte program included excellent
vaudeville arts, etc„ and at the close
of the entertainment a dance was held
to m11810 by !Jerry Heinlan's •orches'tra.
Prize willne01 were: Lucky door' prize,
Robert \ic•Gotigle, first; 'Mrs, 'Violet
Gillespie, 2nd; war savings certificate,
Merton Reid. Helen Crich, Fred Jnhn-
stone,
CROMARTY
McKENZIE-LAMPORT
An arch of evergreens, ferns and
anttuuu flowers formed the hack.
ground for a pretty wedding solemn-
ised at the home of the bride .'s 1ar.
cell,:. Mr. and Mrs. Fare Lamport of
1'rc'ditoo, when their tl.atttghler Olive
Ila, was united in marriage to Will,
hint J ours, son of al r. tend Mrs. 153111
aleKenzie of Kipper, Rev. II, \\'
Hagelsteio of Bright. framer pa_stur
of Crediton United 1'hurclt, perform
ed the ceremony. ast•isted by Rely. I,
Turner of Crediton. The bride look•
ell, ehnri,,jng In a hoot• length gown
of blue miracle crepe, with shirred
wais(liuc, full skirt and long sleeves
In her hair she wore a brilliant bow.
Iter only ornament was a string of
pearls, the gift of the groom. She
100 1'ied a bouquet of white anti pink
nouns. Miss Elva Lamport was her
sisters bridesmaid, wearing a Root
length Went of raspberry red crepe
and carried a bouquet of yellow
Mutts, Mr, Andrew McKenzie, of
Knox College, Toronto, brother of
the groom. 00180 best roan. The
grooms gift to the bridesmaid was
a cameo necklace and to the gra0me
man a gold tie clip. After the cere-
mony dinner was served to immed•
fate relatives numberlug fifty. ThE
table was artistically arranged in
pink and white, with pink tapers to
silver holders and centered with the
wedding cake, Later the bridal couple
left on a motor trip t0 Toronto and
Kingston and other points. The bride
travelled in a dress of air force: blue
with black coat. trimmed with Pers.
lin Iamb and Marie ac'c'essories. Qu
their return they will reside on the
groom's farm in Stanley Township,
Mrs. Susie Miller visited Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Kydd of tTsborne mm
Sunday.
air. Donald McKellar has gone
t0
Niagara Falls for the winter n'onths.
Mr. and Mrs. Weitzman a
.n o1 Niagara
Falls visited friends here last weep '
Mrs. Jessie Hamilton and sol Rob
spent Sunday with relative: in Este•
ter.
Messrs. Ross Hoggarth, Elniel''
Dow and Murray Christie are in
'Woodstocit this 111011111 for military!
training.
Mrs. Sorsdall and children dl ofI
Woodham visited Mr, and Mrs. Air
drew Christie lest week.
Mr. anti Mrs. Filmore Chapple and
little son spent Sunday with Mr, and
M1'st Lorne Tinney at Carlingford.
MAE LANE AUXILIARY
The meeting of the Mae lane Lld-
ies' Auxiliary of Northside Visited
.Church was held on leinelay evening
and was opened by Mrs, F. 'J. Beche-
lt. \ hymn followed by prayer led
by Miss PVood, and the ;business was
conducted by the president, Mitts Pen-
nell, when it was decided to hold the
reular 't lidlidstems meet 111;; \ t 1 t 1r
g'iigts (being sent to t;y.pa,mville. Mrs.
1-1. Steinberg gave her report as dele-
gate to the sectional meeting .,t which
Dr. Forster, as returned missionary
from Honal, related interesting in-
formation concerning China where
war has disrupted work and life.• The
meeting was then conducted by the
captain of ]Circle 3, Mrs,- W. 'Gallop.
Prayer was offered Iby !Mrs. J. B. Rus-
sell and the Scripture reading taken
thy (Miss Ethel Iiteattie and a pleasing
solo sung 'by Miss Ruth Thompson.
,Mets, G•altop then called on !Moss '\Vin-
nie Savaege who led in 'presenting a
sketch of -the first at a groesp of small
study books -on ]various countries en-
titled, ',Comrades in the World
Church,"
The topic fof the evening on ;Merica
was presented by afrs. btr(aoin
and ]Mrs. F. !1. Bechcly and .Mrs, H.
Steinberg. The theme, "The Lite (at-
tar,
',1)r, Tacker," proved very interesting.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 3. Jervis,
Clinton, wish to announce the engage.
ment of their younger daughter Willtt
Fern, to Robert. Douglas Taylo'.
youngest son of Mr, 1\rut. Taylor and
the late Mrs Taylor. of Varna. The
marriage to take place early in De.
cember,
Red Cross Notes
The committee for surgical dress.
Ings are anxious to complete n11
present suuilies before the end of
the year. They are calling for tem'lc-
ers at• the work too»1s on Friday
afternoon.