HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-01-16, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 1S, 1941
aissoravoliamus
OslatsPER"
•
OUR PRICES - JANUARY 16 TO JAN. 22
Garden Patch Corn eb tIH$Nl9
l6ii
Garden Patch Peas
St. Williams Strawberry Jam, 2 lb. jar 24c.
Texas Golden Unsweetened
Grapefruit Juice 2 210 -oz. tins 21 c
Aylmer
Pork & Beans 2 large 20 oz tins .17c
Mann ing's
Dundee Shortbread Biscuits per lb. 15c
Maxwell House Coffee .... .,.._,.. j Ib. tin 49c
Heinz Spaghetti 2 fined. tins 25c
Champion Dog Food 2 tins 19c
Newport Fluffs, large 13 oz. pkg. with tumbler, each 25c
Hawes Floor Wax -1 ib tin .45
AND ONE 4 oz, 13OTTLP. LEMON OIL FREE
Snowflake Amrnonia 3 pkg. 15c
Lawrasan's Flusho , . , , . per tin 21c
S. O. S. Scouring Pads 4 pad small pkg. 14c
S.O.S. Scouring Pads 8 pad large pkg. 23c
Fry's Cocoa -save up to 33% -buy the 1 1b tin only 33c
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
N T
TOWOPICS
Mrs. W. G. Richards of Stratford
was a visitor ou Tuesday and Wed-
nesday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jolie A. Stewart, High street
for the occasion of their golden
wedding, Jan. 14th.Mr. R. F, MacKenzie returns to
Toronto on Thursday after spending
the week here, and visiting his
mother, Mrs. C. MacKenzie, on the
occasion of her birthday on i1iday.
Mrs. E. M. Holmes of Regina is
visiting her sister, M rs. Alex Wall-
ace and will spend several weeks
with relatives in this vicinity. With
Mrs, Holmes is her daughter, Mrs.
Ruby Todd, also of Regina, and her
sort and daughter, Leslie and Pearl
Todd, Other guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs, Dutot of Comber and Mrs.Thos. Calwill sad sons Billy and
Jack.
The residence of the late W. E.
Hinckley, on John street, has been
solct to Mr. Jack Bell of Toronto, a
former Seaforth resident. Mr. and
Mrs. Bell will move here In a couple
of months. Their son and daughter•
iii -law Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bell
and their two young children. arewith them in Toronto at present, Mr.Clifford Bell, a traveller for the
Palmolive Co haring r'ec'ently re•
turned front Australia awl Prance.
141rs, 1''. 11 iltse is in Stratford hos-
pital after suffering a stroke while
attending the funeral of her sister.
Mrs.\'ous)e of Stratford, Her 111011101'
Mrs. Alex Fraser,who resides with
Mfrs. \Villse on ('entre s[., is ill in
Seaforth hospital.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, who was ill
In the hospital, is improved and will
velure 011 Thursday to the hone of
hersister, Mrs. W. F.. Kerslake.
Mrs. C. Glow fractured her al•nt
when she fell on ice at 1101' !tome on
(loderich street.
l4L's. Gordon Balfour of Timmins is
spending a. couple or weeks with her
mother Mrs. John Mulr.
Mr. and Mas. Beaton of Detroit are
visiting his .mother, Mrs. Malcolm
Beaton.
Helmet Corned Beef per tin 19c
'Royal York Cheese • Half lb. pkg. 17c
Hillcrest Soda Biscuits 2 1-1b. bags 25c
Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz, tin... ,14c 16 oz, tin 23c
Fresh Ginger Snaps per lb. 10e
Sweet Meaty Prunes 2 lbs. 19c
Royal York Tea Half Ib. pkg. 37c
Cascade Pink Salmon 2 half size tins 25c large tin 20c
Golden Area Apricots . 16 oz. tin 15c
Aylmer' Red Pitted Cherries in heavy syrup 15 oz. tin 15c
Blue Boy Coffee 1 lb. bag 39c
'Ellmar Vanilla Extract large 8 oz. bottle 15c
Tuna ;Flakes, fancy white half size tin I8c
Cooking Figs 2 lbs. 23c
30 Ft. Cotton 'Clothes Lines Each 19c
"Chief" 4 -String Brooms Each 29c
"Star" 5.String Brooms Each 49c
Good Hardwood Clothespins 3 doz. 10c
Kellogg's Oven Fresh Cornflakes, 3 8 -oz. pkgs. 25c
And 1 Glass Tumbler FREE.
Ross J. SSproat PHONE 8
PHONE 77
Miss N. Pryce
a
St.
at
as
to
re -
re -
'P,
at
MANLEY
Mr. W. J. McKay, who has been in
the mining industry for many years
in Schumacher, northern Ontario, is
visiting his brother, Mr. Thomas Me-
Kay, and his many friends in this
district the past week,
Mr. Jas. Eckert has returned to
Brooldand, N.Y., to resume ilia
studies.
While we had hopes for an open
winter the severe snow storm last
Saturday spoiled it all when many
motorists got stranded or were
ditched, and had to be taken in by
the good neighbors,
The name. of the teacher in oar
school in 1866, given here a couple
Of weeks ago, should have been
Charles Shurter. '
Mn William .1. McKay, who has
been visiting his brother. Mr. Thomas
McKay and his sisters, Mrs. Jerry
O'Hara and Mrs. Joe Murray, and
his many friends in this vicinity has
returned to Schumacher to resettle
his duties in the gold mines.
Miss Helen O'Hara, who has been
visiting ber parents tor the past two
months has returned to Toronto to
resume her studies as stenographer,
Miss Bernice Manley, who spent
tiny with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill McKay, has returned to Kitch.
error to resume her studies at
Mary's hospital as burse.
. Quite a few from here attended the
annual meeting of the McKillop,
Logan & Hibbert Telephone Co.
Dublin on Wednesday, where,
usual, the 5% dividend was declared
to the shareholders.
Mr. James Eckert has returned
Brooklyn, N.Y., to resume his studies.
Mary and Stephen McKay have
turned to Seaforth to resume their
studies at the collegiate.
Mr. Fred Eckert of Egmondviile
spent a few days with his slaughter,
Mrs. Fergus Horan, this week.
Miss Anna Beer has returned to
same her studies as a teacher in our
school.
_.-__- --
- -Itis
ST. COLUMBAN
Mr. John Hastings and lefts,.
O'Sullivan intend leaving next week
to spend the winter with the latter's
daughter,' Mrs. Joseph Moylan,
Kitchener.
McCormick Deering
FARM QUIPMENT-
Now is the time to see us and
coming season. See us about
discuss your needs for the
thenew income purchase
Paints
BACH
SEAFORTH
& Repair Parts
Electric Supplies.
JOHN
MAIN ST.
Dealer for I.H.C. Machines
TOWNSHII5 COUNCILS
Con ttimed 0111111 rues one
McKillop Council -
Phe township council of McKillop
hell their statutory meeting on Mote
day in Seaforth and appointed the
following officials for 1941: Clerk,
John McNay; treasurer, J. M. Eckert.
collector, Geo. McKee; school atten•
(lance officer. Geo. Eaton, drainage
inspector. Clarence Regele; weed in-
spector, Frank Storey; sanitary 1u•
spector, David Boyd; medical officer
of health, Dr. Gorwill; assessor (to
be appointed). Road supt., Wm. J.
Manley. Patrolmen: Louis McGrath.
Henry Kleber, John Shea, Geo. Leon•
hnrdt, J. Murray, Calvin Hilden, Thos.
Scott, Thos, Hackwell, Stewart Doi -
mage, Mussell Barrows, John Powell
Vincent Lane, Horner Hunt, Joseph
Ryan, Percy Smith, Finlay McKereh-
el', Wildon Kerr, . P. McLaughlin, R.
C. Dodds, Ed. Davidson, Wm. Somme
vile, John R. Leeming, Jos. Camp
bell, Russell Barrows. Poundkeepers,
John Walsh, Joseph Carlin, Henry
f3euermann, Wm. Anderson, Peter
McGowan, Chas. Kleber, Geo. McKee.
Percy Taylor, Henry Bennewies.
William
m
James Nolan,I
Fence viewers, Jan
O'Reilly, William Boyd. kart.
Peter Eckert.
William Shannon, R. W. Campbell.
Fred Scarlett, Thos. McMillan, Zack
McSpadden. Sheep valuators, John
McDowell, John Shea, R. C. Dodds.
Henry Weitersen. Building Meow:.
tors, Wm. Beattie, Chas. Case, Wm.
Somerville.
NORTHSIDM W.M.S.
The January meeting of tli
of North Side United c'hur'l. was
•held Thursday, Llattua.y. 9th and .op-
ened ,112r lit iu„ "Stendin:g at the
Portal," followed by. a prayer by the
l tesirlent, Mrs. Lawson. After an ear -
lest and in•piriu:q address the execu-
tive for 1941 were installed .by Rev.
'Mr. \1'urkutan. Reports then follow -
rd, the trey urge : report for 1940 was
very encourtgmg. Mrs. Archibald
gave the report of the Christian Stew-
ardship And also ,presented the ,budget
for the- first quarter of the new year.
The strangers' secretary report, gi-
ven by Sirs. Conitt. told .of many
calls having been made 011 sick and
shut-ins and a great many hospital
calls having been made. also mister.
nus flowers and fruit had beer( sent t,.,
the sick. The secretary of the :supply
committee had sent three quilt. firs.
haiae gave an interesting temperance
reading. The minutes of the 1)enem-
her meeting were read and here sec-
onded by \iia Gotenlock. .l vote of
thanks, looted .by Sirs..\rcliiba.ld and
seconded by INirs, \lelntosh, to Mrs.
Lawson wig, .s, ably and ,willingly
stepped into the presidency. which
through illi(. wag made vacant The
toll call followed and she collection
was taken and ('ircle One took
charge antler the leadership of '2lrs.-
Rintoul. The theme for January,
• Finding the way through the Bible
study" was given. Psalm 19 was read
responsively. Several members of
Circle One read passages of the. Bible
•for meditation and a verse of a hymn
followed each reading and prayer shy
Mrs, Lawson. - •
The utissiouary Program followed,
which was the life story of Dr. and.
Mrs. Nornlai> and 1110 line Japanese
ttOlaf. n. The meeting closed with a
hymn and the Nlizpal' benediction,
RED CROSS NOTES
Continued froth Page One
tal supplies made: 61 abdominal ban-
dages, 2 bed pads, 35 dressing s,cwns,
104 face cloths, 2,151 gauze haielkcr-
chieis, liths( khaki hau,lkerchi l 123
hot water bottle covers, 456 pyjamas,
35 personal property, bas;;, 109 ice ba
covers, 1136 hospital .gowns, 839 p11101:.
c% S VA, 11,32 pneumonia jackets, 11342
surgical towels, 113 1' bandage 4 tri-
angular bandages, 4111 'Meets,- 1111 sur,
con's gowns and 111 surgeons caps,
330 comfort bags, 'S sheet jackets, total
of 7,083 articles.
1',he _repots. ,of ..knitting presented by
Mrs, J. M bLcMillan was 24 1>r.
gloves, '62 helmets, 8 ,pair 111(11s, 2 pr
two-way nitts, ,116 half mitts, 3 rifle
mitts, 392 scarves, 24111 pr. .socks, 72
seamen's ,s1tockings, 360 sweaters, 4
t
1r
turtle e
le a ck sweater 3.43 wristlets.
t
Total 3,000.
Oar refugee .work was not 'began
until dune. !Mrs. G. Handley submit:-
-ed :the following report, '5:5 coats, iii
dresses, '22 skirts, 2 junipers, .33 night
.gowns,
.3 swelters 148
pr.
11t14 94
socks nd
Stoclin•g;, 7 parkas, 24 slips,
42 underwear, .3 baby 'bonnets, 1 .pr.
bootees, 4 scarves, 50 ,boy; shirts. 11)
boys' sots, 12 pr, trousers. 10 (boys'
Pullovers, 29 pyjamas, 6 pillow rases,
,i towels, 3 cushions. 1 •doll 94 quilt.,
total 709. 7S blankets were donated.
leers. F. Kling reported surgical
dressings made in a ten-month period
as 4167 'large 'dressings, 11.365 medium
dressings, 1814,3 stall dresehors, 112.399
gauze coinpres'see, 25,849 gauze'wipes,
252 cotton !bandages, 23) flannelette
!betidagee, 2217 surgical maxis.. Total
32;331.
The meeting regretted the resigna-
tion of two of its officers, Iles. F.1W.
Wigg as convener of the ,purchasing
committee, and Miss Rntih Thompson
press secretary. 'Mfrs. •3. 1.\1acTavish
was appointed .purchasing; convener.
Iles. H. Steinberg. press secretary.
\!r. J. E. Keating was again appoint-
ed as campaign convener and Sliss
Janet 'Oluff convener ai pledges.
Delegates to the provincial council
meeting are to he Mr.. R. I\\'. Kers-
lake, Mrs. E. H. 1Qlose.
It was, decided_ to _discontinue the
monthly meetings for !the present.
Meetings .will be held its need arises.
There 'was a display of all depart-
ments of work clone by the society.
God Save the (King was. suis.
Treasurer's Report
Receipts: !Donations, subscriptions,
Se,379.53; funds .from outside organ-
isations
isations ((.permit C) SIDS 116 711 1939
chive and pledges. $28,50special
branch '111nd raising events 83I05.114;
special -funds Refugee $154.551,
blanket (58,135),. anrhntance 1836.701.
total :$199;50: refunds. '$28,77: sundry
income •$133148; each value of dona-
tions 161 'kind $506.03: 'hal. of cash.
Dec. 3,11, 1939, 43,37:3.19. Total receipts
$9,9712,64.
Expetiditures: Divisional
payments
towards ase workF-''
toa-raising events expenses, S2J25;
ial
anthulance, $3'6.711payments ,for wool
and inateriatls, 1$3,379.81: work room
and shipping expenses, 412213: miscell-
lneaus, 4714.316; refugee work, $283,11;
surgical 'dressings, $31417.249; general
admiteetratton, 4'113717; campaign ex-
penses 4113 alb: sundry, $98:02, gash ova-
due of donations 43(16.03; hael. cash,
De4.c• 'ell, 19140. 41114161.27. Total 49:072.-
6
STANLEY
Dies At Aneroid, Saskatchewan.-
Word
askatchewan-Word was received of the death on
January 3rd, at Aneroid, Sask„ of
Mrs. John Dinsmore, formerly Ella
Stephenson, youngest daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephen-
son of the Goshen line.' Stanley.
Following their marriage, they lived
in Stanley township one year, and
then moved to Saskatchewan thirty
years ago and have since resided
there. Surviving besides ber husband
are one sou, James, at Aneroid, The
remains wore laid to rest on Jan. 6
in Aneroid Cemetery.
BAYFIELD
The annual meeting of Bayfield
Public Library was held in the Lib-
rary on Monday. ,Tari. 18. Mr. Geo.
E. Greenslade, 40110 has been the ef-
ficient secretary treasurer for the
past 25 years resigned. The following
officers were elected for 1941: Hon-
orary Sect. Treas., Geo. Greenslade;
Sect. Treas., 14Irs. Metcalf; chairman,
Rev. H. Currie; librarian, Miss
Fowlie, Library Board -Mrs. Metcalf,
Mrs. Scotchmer, Mrs. Bassett, Miss
J. Sterling, Wit's. Bailey, Miss E.
Fowlie, Mrs. W. Ferguson. Miss L.
,Woods. The Library has recently
beenpresented resented with 150 used
books.
Pte. Walter Johnson arrived home
on Saturday tor a short visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. John-
son. Walter has just. returned from
Toronto Hospital where he was ill
for the past 6 weeks.
Mrs. H. Stott, who spent the last
2 months in Detroit. returned to her
home in Bayfield.
Mrs. Jas. Ferguson who spent
Christmas in London with her song
returned home on Saturday.
Mr, B. Spencer, Bayfield old boy,
has donated three 1A -acre- lots in
Sayfeld to be sold, the proceeds to.
go to the Bayfield iced Cross,
Miss Geraldine Castle, nurse in
training in Stratford Hospital, is
pending her vacation with her par-
ents, Mi'. and Mrs. Tithe. Castle.
Mr. Spencer Irvin of the City Ser-
vice gas station, has an open air
rink ready for skating.
FARMERS !
SPECIAL RADIO SERVICE
Have your radio set restored to
original performance by a, malt
with 12 years' experience. Call
LORNEduate
Radio IiE..iLA�WSON
R. R, 1, Clinton
Phone 841-23 Seaforth
AH types of BIPRGESS Batteries
and EXID'E STORAGE Batteries,
Delivered, and Installed FREE.
Trade allowance made ort old ones.
PAGE FIVE
CROMARTY
Death of unison Hou'ghten•-
The death or1nrl'ed on Thursday
January 9th of a well known resident
of this community in the person of
Mr. William Houghton. The deceas
ed had been a mail courier for the
past 25 years, He had not enjoyed
good health for some time but since
Dec, 26th he became suddenly ill and
his condition bad been critical. The
son of the late John Houghton and
the former Annie Leeming, he was
born in Hibbert on Nov. 6111. 1876.
On Dec. 26111, 1906, he married Mar
tha Dalrymple of Hensall. Except tot
five years spent 0u a farm west of
Cromarty he has lived in the village
since his marriage. He was an adher
ens of Cromarty Presbyterian Church
Re leaves to mourn, his wife and foul
sorts. Leonard of Harriston, John of
Walkerton, Ross and Gordon at
hone, two daughters, Mrs. John
Kemp (Gladys), Mitchell, Pearl et
home. There are eight grandchildren
A daughter, Mrs, Frank Stagg
(Grace) predeceased hint eight years
ago. Mr. Houghton waa the last menu
ber of his immediate family. Many
friends and relatives paid their last
respects to Mr. Houghton when his
funeral took place here Stuclay after
loon from the family residence. Be-
sides many residents of the village
and community, others also attended
front Walkerton, Mildmay, Ilarriston
Seaforth. luckersntitlt, Hensall, 24111;
('11011, Exeter. Carlingford. St. elarys
Sebriugville, Dublht. Walton. Thi
many beautiful doral tributes also.
indicated the liiglt esteem in which
the departed man was held. They
were received remit the following:
His wife and family, the _ Dublin bus•
Mess Wren, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Scott Jr., bit's
R. Scott, the Schmaltz family, Mild.
may, Wnl. Dalrymple's family. school
sec•tlon No. 0, Hibbert, friends and
neighbors, Anna Marie Schmaltz.
bir. and Mrs, Keith McLaren and fa
mil?, Mr. McCaughey of London. The
pallbearers were James Scott, 'Phos
Scott Jr., Wnt. Worden, David Chap-
pel, Roy McCulloch, Joint Scott. The
service was conducted by Rev. Peter
Jamieson. interment was made in
Stafta cemetery,
PRESBYTERIAL MEETING
Cau'tinuecl from i'a-fe One
Mr. Leonard Harman
Will Speak Here
Provincial Secretary of F. R. F.
Will Se at Carnegie Hall 'Oil
Saturday Evening,
(By Ken Jackson)
On Saturday evening, Jan. 118th, the
Provincial secretary of the Farmers'
Uadio Forms Lon. r' Herman,
be in Seaforth at the Carnegie library
hall, at 8 o'clock
Mr. 'Barman will have a record of
the first broadcast and he will give a
demonstration on the most ,profitable
way to conduct 'the discussion :period
after listening to the 'broadcast, It is
hoped that many ,people will Rake ad -
,vantage of this opportunity to meet
Mr. Harman,the man with whom
many of us will be carrying on carr-
espoads.ace. He 44111 'undoubtedly
give 'valuable advice regarding this
new technique for carrying oa an ed-
ucational campaign. As farmers we
should keep in mind that this whole
programme is designed for our bene-
fit. so why net ,get the maximum Va-
lue front them by attending' this Seas
forth electing,
The first .broadcast .begirds next
Tuesday but as it only takes one ev-
ening 1 , al.gani1e a listening group,
there t aur,le time yet ,for all com-
munities t, get organized, Orga tiza•
tine of these listening groups can 1011-
tinne all through January and the first
part of February but it would be ,bet.
ter for each little cuttlIlluir}ty to start
sy-tenratic listening 'righ'i at the Sys -
ginning. 11 the elle's.'
The writer ha frequently been ask-
ed what advantages 1141tening in
groins, have rather titan each indiv'id-
,ua1 home listening .separately. There
are many ways a Iktening group is
more profitable, but 1 shall only men-
tion a Major one here. A group of
people 1i:telling together 4vi11 facili•
tate discussion on the important
points 'brought out in the broadcast
and through correspondence with the
Toronto office eachroup will have
on hand 'timely pamphlets and litera-
ture that will supplement the ,broad-
casts,
For the beneijt of those community
minded people 44'10 would like eo start
a listening group and who have re-
ceived no guidance or assistance with
segs reported splendid work done by the jt4h, the writer av0u3d suggest the
fo4low rig procedure iu the hope that
the Arut 0ensa11, wit it maybe heilwfnl,
presented life-menibe ship certificates 1. Call in 15 to 30 of your neigh -
to trio 0i their anenl4,er,, '1'11e C. t;, 'hors (both men and women) to dis•
1.'1'. group at Seaforth took charge
cus2s Begiorgnn hagvigroup. o
01 a Sunday evening 111111'ch. service, g by $.
Dr IN\ pcvple read any rlew•S artfelea
and are doing line work under a most or letters that have appeared in the
capable leader. ,newspapers relating 10 the broadcasts.
etre. l.. 'l s,n of Hensali, wel- The January issale of the Farmers'
11x1, i
collie and welfare secretary. reported Magazine 'has a ,good explanatory ar-
ticle ou the broadcasts.
that 6712 ,visits had been outing to the I 3, Chairman will ask for a motion
sick and .lilt -in members, 44 letters that a listening group 'be formed,
had been written, and 14 removals re- i 4. Motions to appoint convener, re-
ported, creation leader, lunch committee and
Li the absence of Wes. Porterfield airy other officers that might the help -
lit
s 'r , t will
of Sulgrave, lite niembershq e r g..'.rrangr where hest meeting 1
ary. the report was •iven by Slrs• the dheld.
Reid. Ten life -membership ase rtiticaaes There }, one other !natter beating
and nineteen junior membership ger- on these radio forums'that the writer
,feels is important to :bring before the
ttteetc and -cal, hadliven ,given
ur•
general public. 4Iti< regarding
the t
-
1ng the tear making a total of S3415. tare of our democratic system of go -
1,11 1•. Ross of Auburn, Glad Tid-':vernmenh. Many thinking people ser
Mg: secretary.. reported 360 st4bscrilp- a real danger of us losing democracy
in 'Canada whether 'we win or lose
tion, 1011 the year 1)40' this present war. It would be quite
21rs. A. Sl. Boyle, of .Blyth, student ,possihle 'for us to win the war mud
secretary, reported twelve names fent then lose the peace. For the preser1a•
in during the year, tied tbat greetly kion and extension of democracy we
increased interest in this department need a well-informed: prosperous.
is ,being shown throughout he Nro-lohoCare d 1101 only and aparebof thecenexn
torate
viace. les of ,democracy but also ha.ve a eerie
!Miss L. Jeckell, of Exeter, home 'conception' of what is essential to
helper secretary, reported a splendid bring into being a society based on
year in this department. There arc liberty, equality and %fraternity.
I Because these broadcasts will the a
1182 house helpers, their contributions very desirable type of 'democratic ee-
aanoun'tsd to 12276)79, and nine • tf the ucation for adult 'people, at least one
'home helpers joined the auxiliariesrChriistian organization that the wrrtar
.during the year. lis acquainted with, is recommending
.1 that their members form listening
At the close of the morning'
gfro hibada,
a delicious lunch was served hy- the 1 Thisroups organihearzation'tisese •'farmThe Ferollowcshst,iix
Clinton ladies. and the afternoon for a 'Christian Social 'Order." It an -
meeting opened with a hyoid followed'
`by a nantiher of short prayers.
In continuing;' she reports, Miss E.
Somerville, of (;odericll, literature,
library and exchange secretary. said
that exchange t>aipers are available on
request and several auxiliaries had
made use of them 'during the year.
Literature had 1hecn displayed at the
Presbyterial meetings. and purchases
11(0untin:5 to 4414:114 had been made.
}looks and magazines load been rent
to various placer in the West and let-
ters of appreciation had been received.
In future it will not be necessary to
send literature to the 'West, hut there
are places.in Northern Ontario that
niay be heard from, and (hooks and
matazlltgs suitable for the airmen in
Huron county will be gratefully re-
ceived at any time.
Election of Officers
Mess Kerr of Seaforth presided for
the electron cif officers and Mrs. Aber -
:hart of Seaforth took charge of 'the
.installation ceremony. 'Officers 'for
,1194111 are: 1I'1o11. 'president, IMrs. H.
Arnold, Hensall; .president, Mrs, H.
jack, Scaeortht list • vice president,
,Mrs. D !T. 'Lane, Goderich:. and vice -
,president, Ills. 13. Andrew, IC'}niton;
:3rd ,rice -president Mrs, E. Lawson,
Milburn; 41th 'vice ptesideet Mrs. Pl..
C. Dunlop, lGoderieh: secretary, Mrs.
lel. A. ,Re}tl, Seaforth; treasurer.
le Swan Smith, Seaforth: young wa-
men's and iC G I l ecretary, Mrs. T,
\lacT• vish Seaforth; mission Ibited
secretary, Mrs, I\\ (Weir. Hensall;
1101110 helpers •sect et tra'. I\ltss L. _Teck
ell, Exeter; ;literature, library and ex-
change secretary, Ib'fiss F.. Somerville,
-Goderizlii welcome. and • welfare sec
retary. Ifrs. 0. Hude'o0, Hensall; set -
pears that all 'Christian leaders who
can see so many features of our pre-
sent set nip of society that are incom
pati'ble with ,Christianity should not
only he sympathetic to the iisteain
group idea but 'Should 1enct a helping
hand to get our whole district thor-
oughly otanizetl.
It1 conclusion let me again ((mime
you of the Seefoi'th meeting, Saturday
everting. Jan. 'MM. -4K. E. jackson,
Kippen.
dent secretary. \frs. A. N{ Boy -1e,
'Blyth: supply secretary, Miss A. Mac -
1)0110111, Goderich; life nlembershin
secretary, Nies. G. Walker, .Hensall;
Glad Tidings secretary. Mrs. F. Ross,
Milburn: press .secretary, lelrs. A.
Taylor, Goderieh.
A prayer of 'dedication 'was offered
by Rev. B. Andrew, of ,Clinton and in
resuming her office as president. Mrs.
Irs.
Jack thanked the members for their
help in the past, and asked that each
member would do her utmost ,during
the coming year .for the wont of the
\Vometes Missionary Society.
.3 vote of thanks was tendered to
the Clinton ladies for 'their ,hospitality
and the meeting closed with prayer
by Sirs. A. Taylor,
il's A Date!
With GEORGIE WEEKES
at Kippen
FRIDAY, JAN. 37th
• For A Big Night's Fun of
"GIVE -A -WAY"
Something new, so be an time
There's room for you -we start 1t 9
' Admission: 1
Gents 50c; Ladies 85c