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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-07-03, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1941 ST THURSDAY THRU WED,, JULY 9 OXY OL Large pkg. 22 Campbell's Tomato Soup per tin 9c Hillcrest Shortening 2 1-i13. cartons 27c Best QualityGranulated or Yellow SUGR 10 lbs. 79c 3 Star Peanut utter Lge. 20 oz. jar 23c VAN CAMP'S Tomatoes 2 lge. 28 oz. tins 25c Old Dutch Cleanse 2 tins 21c Keen's !Oxford Blue per pkg. 07c French's Mustard 6 oz. jar 10c Newport Fluffs 8 oz. pkg. 19c !Fruit juice glass free! Newport Fluffs 13 oz. pkg. 25c Tumbler free! Golden Net or Unicorn Cohoe Salmon large tin 29c Sunlight Soap 4 bars 23c Libby's Deep Brown !Beans 16 oz. tin 10c Pard Dog for Cat Food 2 tins 19c Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 25c It White Shoe Cleaner per bottle 15c and 25c Royal York Coffee %z Ib, tin 27c; 1 Ib, tin 49c Blue Boy Coffee ...,..,..... Ye ib. bag 21c 1 1b. bag 39c Aylmer Peaches 2-15 oz. tins 27c Pineapple Jam Biscuits per lb. 19c Quaker Puffed Rice per pkg. 10c eVIcLaren's Minute Tapioca 2 pkgs. 23c Richard's Carbolic Soap per bar 05c Birk's Breast of Tuna (White Meat) 7 oz. tin 23c Aylmer Tomato Catsup 12 oz. bottle 15c Mazda Electric Bulbs 40,60, 1001 Watt each 20c Sultana Raisins 2 lbs. 25c Pure Black Penner TA ib. 10c 2 in 1 Shoe Polish, Paste per tin 10c Laing's C. C. Sauce 31/a oz. bottle IOc 8 oz. bottle 19c Gillette Razor .Blades 6 for 25c Brock's Bird Seed per pkg. 14c Castle Floor Wax 1 lb. tin 27c Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE 8 PHONE 77 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 other time by appointment See Dr. Harburn -Phone 105 Phone 41 -Exeter -Box 150 CROWLIEY- MU!RiRAY A pretty June wedding was solemn- ized on Saturday, June 28th, at 9:30 a.m. in St 'James' Church, 1Seaionth, when ,Mary Adelaide (Murray, third eldest daughter of Ur and Mrs. Jas. Murray, (became the bride of .Mr. Daniel Joseph Crowley, eoi1 of the late Mr. and !Mrs. Daniel Crowley of Kin'kona. The ceremony and nuptial mass were celebrated by Rev. Father T. P. Hussey, and Mrs. Devereaux 'presided at the organ. The ibricie, giv- en in marriage by her father. looked a'ttracti've in a flour length gown of white net over taffitte with emlbroid-' erect veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnetiens .with fern and ;baby's ibreath. The !bride was attended by iMiss IMadeline 'Crowley, sister of the groom, gowned in ;blue net over taf- fitte, .with matching accessories. She carried a bouquet sof 'pin'k carnations with 'fern and baby's breath. !Frank (Murray, brother of the bride, was (best man. Following the cere- mony a dinner wag sernred at the H'ickks House, Mitchell. The guests included 'im'mediate relatives of the wedding party. IMr, and Mrs. ICrow- 1ey, left on a honeymoon trip to Nia- gara ,Falls, The bride's travelling gown was dusky pink .with white ac- cessories The bridegroom's 'gift to the ieide was a gold locket and chain and to .the 'bridesmaid a gold locket and chain; to the !best man, a leather 'hill fold. On their return they will reside on 'the groom's Parm in Ellice Mien - ship. 'Guests were present from Tor- onto, ID'etroit, ,Kinkora, Stratford, !Brampton, Kitchener, S't, Thomas and !Osle'awa. c' NCE Rendezvous On The Lake BAYFIELD FRIDAY, J1ULY 4th with CASA 'ROYAL Orchestra Modern & Olde Tyme-Tuesday Nights. Modernise- Wed. & ,Fridays; Gents 50c, Ladies 38c. C. Watson, Manager THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS R'v, Mr, and eine aeorge Aiken of t.uelph were callers nt North Side Parsonage on Friday or last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank t'oares and fancily of Pickering visited IIr. Coates' mother, Mrs. It, 13. Coates, and also at Mrs. Coates' mother, Mrs. Maunders of Brussels. Mr. ' Coates tools his mother to Toronto IGeneral Hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Eberhart visited at the home of Mr, Elberhart's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and I Mrs. F. L. Eberhart, at Meaford, over the week end. The many friends of Miss Roselle Burns are glad to hear she is able to. be out after being confined to her home for two weeks. Miss Clara Pinkney attended the wedding of her niece in Hamilton last Saturday. Miss Josephine Edge spent the weep end with her sister Mrs. W, W. Main at Port Nelson and attend= ed the Beale -Pinkney wedding in Hamilton on Saturday. Misses Bessie and Clara Eckert, who are on the teaching staff. are spending their summer vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert. Mr. and Mrs, Clary and little son of Sudbury called on friends .in Sea - forth on Monday. Miss Lucy Kenny and Mr. John Kenny of Dublin visited with Mende in Seaforth this week, Miss Bessie McCord of Toronto was a guest for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Ament. Mr. James Doig of Kenmore, N.Y., spent the past week with his broth- er, Mr. Robt. Doig. Mr. Doig is a nat- ive of Tuckersmitlt and went to the. United States 48 years ago. Mrs. John Coutts of Egmondville has returned home from Scott Mem- orial Hospital after au operation for appendicitis. Miss Lillian Faulkner spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Faulkner in Sarnia. L. Corp. Handy of Perth Regt., and Pte. John McLean, of Camp Bor- den, spent the week end at their homes here. Mrs. R. S. Evans left this week to reside in Oshawa. Mrs. L.T. DeLacey has returned from Toronto to her home on John street. Mr. and Mrs. Wni, Elliott and Mrs. Margaret Hoffman from Bowden, Al- berta, were calling on Jas. M. Rob- ertson, as' the latter returns to her home on Friday after a pleasant visit with brothers and sister in Ontario. Mr. Gordon Finnigan left this week to enter the radio school at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Sani Carter, H. Smelser and J. M. Robertson spent last Thursday in Goderich visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs: James Henderson. Mrs. H. R, Scott, James and Harry and Miss Belle Smith went to Port Colborne on Wednesday to visit their brother. Mr. Frank Smith. Dr. Reid Edmunds of Brantford and Mr. Arthur Edmunds of Hamil- ton, spent the week end with their mother Mrs. W. Edmunds. Miss, Maxine Purdy of Seaforth visited over the week end with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Len Purdy, Hensall. Mrs. Thos. Phillips spent Sunday 1 in Woodstock. Mr. Nelson W. Keyes of Seaforth attended the funeral of his cousin, ' the late Mr. G. R. Keyes, of Col- borne, on Tuesday. Miss Margaret Murray underwent an appendicitis operation in Strat- ford Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keyes and Gor- don, also Mr, Amos Keyes and Mr. Sam Hanna attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Rufus Keyes, at Colborne, on July lst. Mr. Keyes was a former Varna resident and was in his 77th year. Mr. Gerald Maneront of Brampton attended the Crowley -Murray wed- ding last Saturday. Mr. Harold Finnigan of Hamilton and Mr. Grant Finnigan of Sarnia spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finnigan, Tommy and Russell Grieve of Windsor are visiting their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Grieve, Eg- mondville. Mrs. Cook and family moved this week from Egmondville to Brantford where Mr. Cook has been employed for some time. Dr. and Mrs. Grieve and David were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Feast 'at their Muskoka cottage. Name of Post Office Should Be Ancluded When Sending Mail to Troops Still In Canada The incomplete addressingof mail intended for soldiers at training cent- res in Canada is 'the cause of numer- ous delays in delivery. 'To obviate this situation, 'the full co-operation of the public in writing out in dull the correct and complete address on all military mail is requested. It is essential that the Post ;Office .place -name should always be includ- ed in the addresses of snail posted to soldiers still in ICaeada because their mail is handled by the civil offices and not Iby the Army 'Postal Service. The omission of the "haeme of place where the soldier- is located" has re- sulted in many such letters and par- cels (being forwarded to the Base Post !Office, .where it is found that the Units named in the address are still in Canada. The resultant delay thus caused, and the extra work thrown upon the 'Canadian Postal Corps in locating the addresses of this mail would be entirely eliminated if the rules of correct addressing are ob- served. !Mail for Delivery in Canada should be addressed with the usual complete particulars - Regimental INum'ber, Ranik and Name, Name and details of Unit I(i.e., Company or Section, Squadron, Battery, Holding ti,nit,, etc.) and Name of Regiment or branch of the service, in ,full; and the Name of the Post (Office where the soldier's Unit is located. Mail for Delivery Overseas should bear the Regimental 'Number, 'Rank tend Nance of soldier, Nantes and det- ails of Unit, h s., !Company or Sect- ion, Squadron, Battery, 'Holding Unit, etc.) 'Nance of Regiment or branch of the service in full and the words Canadian Arany Overseas, but no place -name should be given. iAlt teeters s'ho'uld be fully prepaid, and a return address should ibe ,liven in the upper left=hand corner. BORN MOKELLAR-In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, on June 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKellar, Toronto, a daughter, Sandra Eliza- beth. McQUIRTER-At Midland General Hospital, on June 30, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Bryson MoQuirter,. of Midland (nee Edythe Storey) a son. FLANNERY - At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Saturday, Jane 28th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Flan- nery, of Dublin, a daughter (Ann Rosemary). MENN31L-At Scott Memorial Hosp- ital, on Sunday, June 29th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert'A. Menne], Seaforth, a daughter. NORRIS-At Scott, Memorial Hospi- tal, on Sunday, June 29th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Norris, Staffa, a sots ,,. WILLIAMS-FREEMAN A wedding of interest was solemn- ized at 3 o'clock on Saturday, June 28th at St. Paul's Rectory, Clinton, when Rev. A. I3, O'Neil united in marriage Theda Lorraine, elder dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Freeman, Hullett Township, to Frank Albert Williams, Tillsonburg, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams, Clin- ton. The bride looked charming in a floor length dress, of white Swiss net, with basque waist, and bolero of appliqued net. She wore white satin shoes, lattice style, and elbow lengths mittens of appliqued net. Her door length veil of silk embroidered net, fell gracefully from a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried pink Briarcliff roses, baby breath and fern. The bride's only sister Verna Joyce, was bridesmaid. Wearing a dressofice blue taffeta, with sweet- heart neckline, molded bodice and bouffant skirt, with matching shoul- der length veil of net, caught up on a halo of pink rose buds. She carried My Love carnations in pink, with blue cornflowers, baby breath and fern. The groom's only brother, Knox Wm. Williams, Clinton, acted as groomsman, - - Dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth, hand n1ade by her grandmother, and cent- red with a four story wedding cake. The room was tastefully decorated in yellow and white, Dinner was served by Misses Clarissa Dale, Alice Hudson, Margaret Freeman, )Mrs. Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND WILLIS TIPPING & HIS CASCADE MUSIC EVERY NIGHT Monday, July 7th "TIPPING'S QUIZZERS for young and old! Anybody can win! CASH PRIZES. Straight admis- sion -31,4 hours dancing free. SUNDAY CONCERT, JULY 6 -9 PJM. -"Red Cross Benefit" !Willie 'Cippiii and 'his 11 piece Orchestra. PLEASE COME - IT'S YOUR D1" ry Free admission to dance (before 9 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri. SURF SHOP -Catalina Swim Suits. A Grand New Collection! CLYDPSDIALE FIELD DAY Continued Fruei Page One fields and would compare favorably with tractors for custom work. 'Mr. iJ.'1i Wheaton, secretary of the ,Ontario Clydesdale Club referred to the probable shortage. pt horses and cattle in Europe after the tvar and that Europe will kn+k to this con- tinent for foundation stack of horses and cattle This iS the time we should rte preparing to meet this demand. Others who spoke briefly stere Mr. D, Fotheringham, who acted as chair- man Mayor tJ. 9- Chuff- of Seaforth anti Reeve IJ, H. Scott of Seaforth and Huron. ICounty Warden 'J'ames Leiper, Reeve 'N. R. tDorranee of Mc- Thomasil'1'allace of St. Paths won the gold medal- for the senior: and his nephew jack [Wallace of St. Paul; icon the gold medal for the junior in the Clydesdale judging. competitions. Five classes of -Clydesdales were judged, - The Seaforth ,Women's institute had a bnoth on the grounds, the pro- ceeds of which were ,ionated to the Red ,Cross. '\lusic was provided by pipers from the 11.acknow band. The attendance of the flay u' ,lightly over 200. 'The splendid turn• - out of Clydesdales were froth the stables of Rail. 'Wright, 'W. J. Dale. Vern Dale, (John H. A.IcN wen & Son. Hugh. leidelii'1an, Jaincs Hay, 'Tilos. ti olspn and )Janes Leiper. SEAFORTH GIRL Continued From Pogo One ceremony at the bride's home at 69 Fairview Boulevard, which was dec- orated throughout with pink and white peonies and white roses. The bride's table was centred by a three - tiered wedding cake, flanked by pink candles, Receiving with the bridal couple were Mr. and Mrs. Angus Carter, the bride's mother wearing a turquoise blue crepe with navy marquisette redingote and- cor- sage of pink sweet peas and roses. Assisting in serving were Mrs. J. Burnside, Mrs. R. A. Hamlin, Mrs. W. E. Pasmore, Mrs. A. Burnside, Miss Margaret and Miss Agnes Pas - more. Later the bridal couple left on their wedding trip to Oshawa and points east. Upon their return they will reside at 31 Holton Avenue, Hamilton. Out of town guests included Mr. R. A. Hamlin and daughter, Cavell, and Miss Gladys Medd, of Brandon. Man.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Cosgrove, Ot- tawa; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Elder, Ha- milton; Pilot Officer H. Pattinson, of Ottawa, and many people from Stratford, Shelburne, Oshawa, Rock- wood, Grand Valley, Niagara. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Alex Gordon, Egmondville. Huron's Loan Total Over Two Million With belated returns still drib- bling in, Huron county's total war loan subscriptions is well over two million dollars. Figues by municipalities: Amount No. of Sub- Applica- of Townships scribed tions Quota Quota Ashfield ...$ 45,850 68 $ 56,200 82 36,200 124 Colborne . . 44,850 39 Goderich . . 62,100 109 41,250 151 Grey . . ... 66,500 127 61,850 107 Hay , , .. 71,200 107 71,750 99 Howick , , .. 150,550 231 86,150 176 Hullett , . .. 66,100 7 44,400 145 McKillop ... 42,050 123 50,100 82 Morris .. . 54,800 139 50,250 110 Stanley .. . 51,850 98 46,0000 141 Stephen .. 76,700 107 71,450 107 Tuckersmith. 76,300 250 46,500 145 Turnbet'ry . . 41,850 72 3T,700 112 Usborue 70,100 236 49,300 142 E. Wawanosh 32,850 111 29,750 111 W. Wawanosh 47,350 127 38,550 123 Towns & VilIages Clinton .. .. 132,700 180 65,750 196 Goderich .. . 333,900 248 159,000 210 Seaforth . .. 167,659 168 62,000 271 Wiugham . . 159,450 218 77,150 203 Blyth .. 25,900 51 18,400 169 Brussels . 61,900 62 22350 272 Exeter . .... 150,200 184 57,900 259 Hensall . ... 67,500 71 19,650 842 $2,100,200 3198 $1,800,000 George Manu Jr, assisting. The groom's gilt to his bride was a gold monogram locket, to the bridesmaid a gold locket and to the groomsman a gold bar set, The bride chose for travelling, rose dress and hat, beige coat with mink trimmings and beige acces- sories. After a honeymoon spent at Niag- ara Falls, the young couple will re- side in Tillsonburg, where the groom is an employee of the Tillsonburg News. ' Send us the names of your visitors. Rev. E. F. Chandler Honored At Kippen St. Andrew's Congregation Makes Presentation To De- parting Minister A capacity congregation greeted the Rev. - E. F. Chandler at his fare- well service last Sunday morning. Holy •Communion was observed with 161 communicants. On Friday, June 27th, a straw- berry festival was held at St. An- dr'ew's Church, followed by a first class concert presented by Paul Bro- thers of Klrkton. Mrs. Paul, the mother of the boys, was the compet- ent pianist, and Miss Green, of Exe- ter, the reader. The programme mov- ed from beginning to end with sus- tained interest. This quartette of entertainers will be very welcome at Kippen again. Towards the close the programme was interrupted by Mr. T. N. Forsyth, who read a fare- well address to Rev. E. F. Chandler and Mrs. Chandler, while Mr. J. H. Cochrane presented a well filled purse on behalf of the church and congregation of Hill's Green and Kippers. Kippen, Ontario. June 27, 1941. Dear Mr. Chandler; and Mrs. Chan- dier:-We desire on this occasion, when so many of our church memb- ers and adherents are gathered to- gether, to express. though feebly and inadequately, certain feelings which are overwhelming us. They are mix- ed feelings of pride and gladness, regret and disappointment. For eight years you have been our faith- ful minister. It was the wish and hope of many of us that you might remain amongst us for many years to come. We recognise, however, that a decision has been made to make this impossible, and which will _work out, we hope to the advan- tage of your family. However, we cannot -but express our disappoint- ment isappointmeat and sorrow that this change! must take place. for a rich friend- ship and admiration have grown up between us during the years. and we are going to miss you ail from our church and community. We have de- rived great profit from your work amongst us as our minister, Oliver Goldsmith speaking of the Country Preacher said this: - "Remote from towns he ran his godly race. Nor e'er hail changed nor wished to change his place: Unpractised he to fawn or seek for power. By doctrines fashioned to the varying hour; Far other aims his heart had learn- ed to prize, More skilled toraise the wretched that to rise." Now Goldsmith has not only pict- ured a village preacher that he knew, but he has portrayed one that we have known for many years. You have been content in our midst, be- lieving that there was work - to do here, and you have carried on your ministerial duties with diligence. faithfulness and efficiency, and we know that you would not seek to change your place but for the edu- cational needs of your fancily. We wish to thank you for your many In- spiring messages from the pulpit, They have been strong, fresh, chal- lenging- and convincing, giving con- stant evidence of a well furnished, well trained mind, wide reading, constructive and progressive thought. But apart from your successful work as a minister, we esteem you highly as a man to be trusted and a worthy citizen. You have never as- sumed a superior air, but have been kind and friendly to all. We have admired your frankness, your hones- ty, your tolerance, your magnanim- ous spirit, and your truthfulness. Charles Dickens said: "There is no- thing safer or stronger in an emerg- ency of life than the simple truth." And because you have been a man amongst us, we are going to miss your companionship. We also desire to say a word of esteem and affection to Mrs. Chandler. You leave done what you could to help forward the life of our church. Indeed your grac- ious influence amongst us cannot be expressed in a single sentence. You have just been yourself, always the same, modest, co-operative, depend- able and a tireless worker in all the women's organisations of our church, a splendid support to your husband, and a noble example to your family. i You have been a true friend, of all the ladies of the community, whose judgment and advice was full of sanity and wisdom to young and old alike, lending courage and stability to all our lives. And now we must pay tribute to your children. It has been a joy to have them associated with us in the various activities of our church and community lite. They have been full of vigour and worthy ambition, always giving evidence of good home training. Their scholastic ability has been marked with more than average attainments. They have been a credit not only to their par- ents, but to us all, and have helped to keep high the educational stand- at'ds of the community and have been a stimulus to others in their academic efforts. We want to assure you that in Kippen and Hill's Green communities you •have a host of friends and well wishers. Our united prayer is that God will strengthen you for all your labors in the years to come and that your work in your new surroundings will be as pleas- ant and rewarding as it has been amongst us. And so we put ourselves onrecordas grateful and appreciat- ive of your splendid ministry and assure you that we will not only follow your career with avid inter- est, but will look forward to your return at any time as a visitor, and know you will find our hospitality unchanging, And now to give pract- ical expression to our esteem and gratitude, we ask you to receive from our hands this .purse, that it may symbolise our sincerity, and act as a permanent testimony of the good fellowship that has sprung up. between us through the years, and as a link binding us together in hap- py' memories for years to come, ' PAGE FIVE `Lifeguards fit any make of tire -and in the long run they cost iio, more th'an~'ordinary tubes ',SEE'TtIENt AT - W. G. WRIGHT SEAFORTH, ONT. KEPPEN School section No. 2, held a very successful school picnic on Saturday afternoon with a good attendance. Prizes were given to the winners of the different grades and were also given to the adult winuers. Little Alain Bell won a prize for being the youngest child on the ground. Dainty refreshments were served before leaving for their respective homes after enjoying a very pleasant after- noon. Miss Isabellle Moir of Hensall is the guest of her sister and brother- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander of Londesbore visited on Sunday with the latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons vis- ited ea Sunday evening with the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons of Seaforth. Quite a number from this vicinity attended decoration services in Re- eter Cemetery On 'Sunday. Miss Isabelle Alexander, teacher of Sheddon, is spending the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Alexander. Th parents and pupils of S. S, 7. Stanley, held their annual school picnic in Jowet's Grove, Bayfield, on Saturday. BRUCEFI ELD Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead and Miss Anna Aikenhead attended the Hilton-Aikenhead wedding in Lon- don on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Basil O'Rourke aud. Leonard, also were guests at a cou- sin's wedding in London Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mustard, Miss Kathleen and Edna, attended the former's sister's (Miss Greta Mustard, Reg,N. of Hearst), wedding in Toronto last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 13, Mustard and daughters and Mrs. Alex Mustard Sr. spent a few days the first of the week at their cottage at Inver Huron. Rev. H. E. Wright and family left for the new field of labor at Rich- mond and Corinth on Wednesday. Prior to their leaving Mr. Wright was presented with a bill fold from the Young People's Union and a purse from the session. Mrs. Wright was presented with a floor lamp by the women. Margaret and Billie re- ceived books. The induction service of Rev. G. Aitcheson of Port Dalhousie will take place here on Friday evening at eight o'clock. Rev. H. V. 'Workman of Seaforth and Rev. A. W. Gardiner of Egmondville will have charge of the service. Miss Kathleen Elliott who for some time has been nursing to the Strathroy hospital, has returned home. DUBLIN The supper given by St. Marys' Anglican Church Guild was well pat- ronized by all in the community. Many attended from Seaforth, Mit- chell and other outside points. An excellent program with Rev. Dr. Hur- ford chairman was put ou by the public school pupils. consisting of choruses, solos recitations and instrumentals, all of a high Blass by children so young. Mr. Collins of the public school staff has resigned. Miss Mary C. Evans, eldest daugh- ter of Mrs. Joseph Hyena. graduate - of Dublin high school and Stratford normal, has bean engaged to teach in S.S. No. 1, Logan, commencing In September. Col. the Rev. - T. 7. McCarthy: M.C., a Monkton boy and Mitchell high school graduate, parish priest of St. Joseph's Church, Saunia, return- ed from one and a half year's service in England, head of Ontario Catholic Chaplains, will give an address at 8 p.m. on the night of July 3rd at St. Brigid's, Logan, Miss Mar=garet Strubb,' Kitchener, and two girl chums, spout Sunday - afternoon with Mrs. Alex, Darling. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Grose, Stratford, and Mrs. A. Darling were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross, Walton,