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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-07-30, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1942 TH,B SEAPORTH NEW$ PAGE Mg. I , LLsTOfts. Tops in Values — July 30, till August 5. . VAN CAMP'S CHOICE TOMATO JUICE - UICE-20"oz, tin... ••.••.......•,..., . 8c 20 oz, KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES - 2 -8 -oz. pkgs, ..... ........'.. 15c HILLCREST PURE LARD - 1 Ib.carton 15c COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA— %a Ib. tin 15c 1 lb. tin 25c ROYAL YORK CHEESE, the better kind 'A 1b. pkg 21c PALMOLIVE SO.nP 2 bars 11c Snowflake Ammonia Pkg. 5c Muslin ••••..• ..,.•...,.., Tin 21c Van Camp's Kidney Beans 15 oz. tin 100 Lynn Valley Lima Beans 16 oz. tin 130 Super Suds . Pkg, 22c Shredded Wheat or Shreddies 2 pkgs. 250 Muffets Pkg, 100 Kleenex, 200 sheet pkge, 2 pkgs, 25c Kleenex, 500 sheet pkgs. • ige. pkg. 200 Tiger Catsup lge. 26 oz, bottle 190 Sweet Meaty Prunes 2 lb. 250 Richards Carbolic Soap Bar 5c Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls 25c Aylmer Peaches 2 -15 -oz. tins 29c Newport Fluffs, 5 qt. bag -19o; 8 qt. bag 25c Fruit Jce, glass free! Tumbler free! Royal York Coffee, 1 lb. tin -27c 1 ib, tin 49c — FOR THE PICNIC -- Serviettes folded Pkg, 150 Pie Plates dz. 10c Dixie Cups pkg. 100 Aylmer Boneless Chicken tin 20e Prom Cooked Meat tin 32c Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles ige. 27 oz. bottle 29c Brunswick Sardines 2 tins 13c Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles ...................... 61/2 oz bottle 120 Libby's Prepared Mustard Jar 90 Polly Prim Dill Pickles . ,....... 28 oz, bottle 25c J.. S rootIoss PHONE 8 • . Wright PHO Art PHONE 77 ;r ' "'7 x •:, 't ' Make ifse it SURE..:3RESULTS ;' Better Jams and Jellies ERO II � gives R CERTO k 'Pectin Extracted from Fruit pectin is used in making jam andjolly, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board Order No 150 allows yon to use sugar not in excess of one and one-quarter pounds of sugar for each pond of fruit. Onthe basis that "fruit"means "unprepared"i4 fruiti this allows you to make your jams and jellies the Certo way which gives you approxi- Ceres mately two-thirds more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit. I �"�^•�� 'When z,- ( `t l .a.,„ — n!7.�.T CERt'© 1/ •/ti' Book of 72 Tested Recipes under label of every CERTO bottle ..air•conditionedcomfo"rt 0 train TO tWril pt L� �� 1 THE WEST en meet PARK LODGE lune et — AUGUST a M i N A K I LODGE June 15 - AUGUST tr Io c, P I►i'.... NATIONAL BORN REITH—In Scott Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, July 29, 1942, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Reith, Sea forth, a son, CLEOD—In Victoria Hospital, Lon don, on Tuesday, July 21st, to and Mrs. Ralph McLeod (nee Betty Bullard) the gift of a son. to - - Mr. and t - of 75 per pet qu 50,000 TONS OF TOMATOES To Grow Where, English Roses Bloomed in Peace Time In the glasshouses where roses carnations bloomed in peace time, British flower fai'mera hope to pro- duce this year 50,000 tons of tome- so growing great toes, They are al g g or food crops. . quantities of outdoor One nursery alone, whose output t1m in 1939 was entirely of Out flowers, produced last year 950 tons of Loma toes, 125,00.0 lettuces, 320 tons sugarbeet, 10 tons of onions and tons of carrots, all from glasshouses or frrom land previously planted With flower crepe, This year 82 .cent. of the nursery's total glans area is planted with tomatoes and 80 cent, of its outdoor•, ground is grew Mg food mops. DIRESTIASPER SERVICE to WINNIPEG SASKATOON EDJASPpRR N YAJNnOtIVIR , VICTORIA ,�1I a���-..„ CANADIAN STANLEY Mrs. H. Johnson of London, who spent a week with her sister, Mrs, Harold Penhale, has returned home. LAC Tom :Scotehmer of the RCAF of Ottawa is spending two weeks With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. v1, Scotchmer: Mies Irene Scotchmer of Hamilton is spending two Weeks With her par- 'ants, Mr. and Mrs. W. Scotchmer. i h1` ll' fM'th11' Elsie (aged six)—"What's eti ette, Tommy?" mammy--� "Btlquette 10 the noise ,spending ai fens Weeks with her sis— ter, Mrs, Bert Dunn Jr, Your soup." TOWN TOPICS Miss Clarissa Dodds, et Chfean% is spending three weeks vacatlen with Mr. Thomas Dodds, MoKillop, and other friends. ' i Attending the funeral of the . late Horace Willies) were the following; from, a distance. Mi', -Robert Wiibee of Gladstone, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mee, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Wiibee, Mrs, Chas. Wiibee, all of Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. James Flannigan and' three sons, James, Billy and Bryan, moved here from Timmins last week and are making their home at pres- ent with Mrs. fiobt. Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Will MoAsh are move ing from N. Main st. to the Goderich st, residence' vacated' by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stevens who moved to St, Catharines. Mr, .John Clarke has sold the Schuler residence on William st. where he has been living, to Mr: John Moore of Egmondville, Mrs. R, H. Sproat of Ajax, near Pickeiting, spent the week end here. Pte. Vernon Hopf of Debert, Nova Scotia, returned on Friday after his last. leave. Mrs. W. W. Meredith of Wallace - burg left on Friday to visit 112r,. and. Mrs. Frank Cudmore in Toronto, af, ter spending a week with Mrs. ,J. F.. Reid and family. Miss Ellen Webber, of Woodham, spent a few clays with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. David 1Vlole of Roch- ester, N.Y„ are holidaying with Mr, Edward Mole and girls, Misses Laura and Vera Mole re- turned e turned hone on Sunday after spend- ing the past week in Hamilton, Tor- onto and Niagara Falls. Mr. J. S. Wake of London is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I3, W, Hart this week. Mrs. Gordon 1VIillson and Carol Mae returned to their hone in Ing ersoll after spending the past week' with her father, Mr. Edward Mole. Mr. C. W. Colclough returned to° Niagara Falls on Monday after spending a week with his 'family here. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hart of Wrox- eter were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Hart. Mr. Lyall Jordan of Toronto is. visiting at . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune. Mr. Donald Byrne of Detroit is spending the summer holidays with his aunt and nude, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune. Mrs.' Mary Cronin of Dublin spent Tuesday with Seaforth friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moylan of Kitchener are spending their holi- days with friends in the vicinity. Miss Ila Drown, Reg.N., of Kitch- ener, visited with friends during the week. Miss Ellen Murray is , visiting friends in Kinkora. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Kelly and children Barbara and Joseph, of Kin - kora, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Murray. Mr, James Wake of London visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton, James st. Miss Edna Fell of Goderich visited at the home of her sister, ,Mrs. Alex, MacDonald. Mrs. R. N. Gardiner, wife of the Govt. Inspector at the Bell Fdry., is spending the holiday -week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinchley and family of Owen Sound are visiting his mother,, Mrs. 3. D. Hinckley. The . many friends of Mrs. Janes Hays are sorry to know that she fell at 'her home on Monday evening and fractured' her arm. At the Hunt Trophy Doubles in Goderich on Wednesday six pairs of Seaforth bowlers competed. Miss Dorothy Annis Golding, whose marriage no Sub -Lieut. James C. Mark, R.C.N.V.R., is taking place at Metropolitan United Church, this city, on August 8, has asked Miss Marjorie Wigg, of Seaforth, to be her bridesmaid. Ted Jeffery, of Loudon, will attend the . bridegroom. Miss Golding, who is a graduate of the Ontario, University of WesternO t U Y> '40, is a daughter of W. H. Golding, M.P. (Heron -Perth.), and Mrs. Golding, Seaforth, and her Rance is a son of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Mark, of this city. After attending Western, Sub -Lieut. Mark graduated from London Normal School. The reception following the ceremony is to be at Gamma Phi Sorority House. Miss Golding is be- ing feted by her friends prior to her marriage. In her honor Mrs. R. J. Keelan and Mrs. Roy Kent entertain- ed at a shower at their apartment, Ridout street north. :London Free. Press. - ducted by Mr, McCoy of Ripley, who spoke of the work of the Ontario Temperance 'Federation and appeal ed for the financial support of this important work. The service next Sunday will be conducted by the minister, Rev. A, M. Grant, who will discuss "Meddl- ing With God," The Sunday School' will meet for, the study period imme- diately after the church service. BRUCEFiELD Miss Margaret Aikenhead of Lon- don is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Aikenhead, Mrs:.1, Moody, 1VIrs. R. Scott and Mr. W. Ham who have not been well lately, we are pleased are now re-' covering. Rey. Chas. Mustard, D,D, of Tor- onto,who is Holidaying at Bayfield, preached an earnest sermon in his home church here at ,the morning service last Sunday. Next Sunday morning Rev. Geo, Oliver of London will occupy the pulpit, During the month 02 August there will be no evening service. Rev. and Mrs. Atkinson leave this week for Glencoe where they will spend their vacation; On Wednesday, July 22nd, Bruce field Sunday School and congrega- tion held their picnic at Jewett's grove, Bayfield. The weather was delightful and all had an enjoyable time. The following are the races: Boys and girls under 5 years, Rob- ert Mustard, Verna Eyre, Thelma Baird, Girls 6 and 7 years, Gladys Chapman, Margaret Zapfe, Jean Mc- Intosh. Boys 6 and 7 years, Lorne. Thompson, Frantz Hill, George Baird. Girls 8, 9 and 10 years, June Pink- ney, Marjorie Mustard, Audrey Baird. Boys 8, 9 and 10 years, Jimmie Chapman, Hugh Zapfe, Stewart Wilson. Girls 11 and . 12, Madeline Wilson and Blanche Zapfe (ties), Joan Fines. Boys and girls under 12, Jimmie Chapman, Madeline Wilson, June Pinkney: Young ladies, , Joyce Aikenhead, Betty Wooley, Amy Alk- enhead. Young men, W. D. Wilson, Alciie Mustard, Cameron Henry. Mar- ried women, Mrs. R. Chapman, Mrs. S. Ross, Mrs. J. Cornish. Married men, Lindsay Eyre, 3. IC. Cornish, Wallace Haugh. Clothes pin race, Doreen Pepper and Anna Aikenhead. Three legged race:1, Amy Aiken - head, Joyce Aikenhead; 2. Lindsay Eyre, Aldie Mustard; W. D. Wilson, J. I. Cornish. Shoe scramble, Marion Watson, Joyce Aikenhead, Blanche Zapfe, Neck tie race 1. Aldie Mustard, Amy Aikenhead; 2. W. D. Wilson, Mrs. R. Chapman; 3. Genevieve Smith, Alvin Whitman. Pacing race, women, Marion Hill, Mary G. McCully, Blanche Zapfe. Race against time, Blanche Zapfe, Betty Woolley, Joyce Aikenhead. Kick the slipper, Alton Johnston, Wes Ham, Rev. G. Atkinson. Throw- ing the rolling pin, Mrs. Ross Chap- man, Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead, Marion Wilson, Pacing race (men), Will Hill, Rev. G. Atkinson, R. P. Watson. The sports ended with a peanut scramble. Swinging and bathing were enjoyed until tea was served. KIPPEN Miss Doris+Alexander. of ,London spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Alexander. Mrs. Jaques and daughters spent the week end with relatives near EI imville• Mr. and Mrs, W. Ferguson of Thames . Road, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson and Velma of Chiselhurst, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. Horney. Mas, B. Brightmore of London aud son, Mervin Br'ightmore of the RCN VR spent the week end with Mr, an Mrs, J. H. Cochrane. The many 'friends of Mr. Robert McBride will be pleased to see hire able to be out again after his recent illness. Rev. and Mrs. A. M, Grant and family are holidaying at their cot- tage near Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and sons visited on Sunday evening with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parsons of Hensall. Mrs, Wm, Chrata from Amman, MSG Miss Jean Long from Owen Sound, who is, spending her vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nor- man Long and Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Ulch of Windsor and two nephews, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Norman Long on Sunday. Mr. Norman Long spent Saturday in Windsor, The service on Sunday was cors- STAFFA Mr. and Mrs. Carl Witsman, of Niagara Falls, with Mr. and 1VIxs. James Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cline, Charles Harvey and Richard, in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dale and Mar - lad Dale a-ifi s ion, St. Catharines pas andy , of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baker, Fullerton, Clarence Norris, Toronto, Captain N. J. Norris, King- ston,, bliss Audrey Smartman, Tor- onto, and Miss E. Jordan, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs, A, W, Norris. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Worden in Centralia with Mr. and Mrs. N. Mit- chell, Rev. W. E. Aldwortli and Ian with Mrs. Pryde in Windsor. Robert Gibson, Mrs. S. Parkinson, Bobby, Mrs. B. Vivian and Wilma, Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norris. a Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl, Whalen, , with Mrs. William Sadler. HILLSGREEN Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay visit- ed recently with friends in this com- munity. Harvesting is well under way and some of the farmers have threshed their wheat and report a very good sample. Miss Elva Love spent a few days' vacation with Miss' Kathleen Hess of Zurich at their cottage at the lake. Miss Erika Schultz was successful in passing her entrance 00 her year's work and has received her certificate, Little Misses'. Oriau and Margaret Stephan visited with Mrs. W. David- son. Mrs. Otto Stephan :has been assist- ing at the home of Mrs. Ross Love. Sister Passes, at Goderich Mrs. Wm. Parkinson of Detroit Passed away in Alexandra Hospital early Wednesday morning after a brief illness. Deceased had come to Goderich on Saturday to spend a few days, and was stricken the same day. She was formerly Mary V. Os- mond, daughter of the late Zephan• ialt Osmond and Sarah Young, and was born at I3ayfleld seventy-one years ago. She had resided iu Detroit about forty-three years, and attend- ed the Methodist Episcopal church Ithere. Surviving are her husband, two daughters and a son: W, Lin- coln, Mrs. Neil Jenkins , and Ruth I]„ all of Detroit; also one brother, one half-brother, two .• Sisters and one half-sister: William Osmond, Bay- field; Charles 'Card, ,Winnipeg; Emily Osmond, Seaforth; Mrs. Wnt, Walter, Colborne township, and Mrs, Nellie Hayward, Hollywood, California. The remains were taken on Thursday from Brophey's funeral chapel tothe Melon ' funeral home at' Detroit,— Goderich Signal -Star, Send ,ass bite dames of yolur visitors. Feeding Poultry for Market In order to obtaizi extra quality finish, ;a good fattening mash must be fed. The mash :neat be very palatable so that the bird: will censerne large quantities of the feed in the .comparatively short feeding period. ' ROSE BRAND FATTENING MASH is a proven feed of high quality and will produce the required. results if properly fed, Birds brought in i'roni range should be starved for 24 hours, during Which time water may be given. They must be fed lightly at first, giving only what will be cleaned up in about ten minutes. As the amount or feed is increased, the feeding time is increased until at the end of the feeding period, they are allowed 20 to 30 minutes in which to feed. The fattening mash should be mixed with milk, so that it will pour. Usually better resultsare obtained when the feed 1s' mixed 12 hours prior to feeding, ROS BRAND FATTENING MASH, per cwt. . .. , .. , , $2.35 SCOTT'S' POULTRY FARM Phone $51- 32 Seaforth, Ontario DUBLIN In honor of the Feast of St. Chris- topher, the patron saint of travellers, Rev, Dr. Ffoulkes administered the blessing on automobiles on Sunday. Frank McConnell has returned home from St. Joseph's hospital, London, where he has been a patient. Roy- Murphy, Pontiac, Mich., with Wilfred Feeney and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Costello. Mrs. Murphy and two children returned home with him after a week's vacation here. Mr. . and Mrs. Harold Smuck and daughter, Kathleen, Kitchener, and Private John E. Molyneaux, Petawa- we, with Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Moly- neaux. Miss Grace Scherbarth, Riversdale, with her aunt, Mrs. Katharine Ben- ninger. Kenneth Dill, Xing, with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dill. M. Lasailies, Toronto, with Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke and family, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. William O'Reilly. Miss Genevieve McCarthy, Toron- to, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McCarthy. Miss Alice Coyne, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney and laughter Betty, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feeney. • Private Dalton Burns, Camp Bor- den, with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Burns. William Curtin, RCAF, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. William Curtin. Miss •Patricia Holland, Windsor, with Mr,. and Mrs. J. V. Flynn and other relatives. Miss Angela Rowland was a Lon- don visitor. Private John Nagle, London, with Mr, and Mrs. E. O'Hearn. Miss Monica Foster, Windsor, and Miss Betty O'Reilly, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Molyneaux. Mr. and Mrs. J. Phelan, Saginaw, Mich., Mrs. Phelan, tand . r. and Mrs. James Blyh, rVIleary, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. William Lane. Mrs. Thomas Butters and children, Mrs. Fergus Stapleton and son Ken- neth and Miss Veronica Molyneaux, are occupying a cottage at Grand Bend for two weeks. Joseph McConnell, Pat McConnell and nephews, David and Jack Dinge- wan, spent Sunday at St. Joseph and Bayfield, Miss Angela O'Reilly spent the week end in London. Mrs. Francis Glossop and daugh- ter, Betty, Listowel, and Mrs. How- ell and Miss Alma Howell, Goderich; with Mr. and Mrs. A. Forster. Miss Mary Coyne, Tillsonburg, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Coyne. Roy Brown, London, with Mr'. and Mrs. Thomas Brown. James Donnelly and son, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burns. Miss Margaret O'Reilly, Seaforth, with her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Woods. James P. Krauskopf and Gordon Meinfeldt spent the week end in Toronto. The firm of Libby, McNeil and Libby, Chatham, have opened their station here for collecting cucum- bers this season in John McConnell's barn. Albert Rock is in charge of operations and pick -tip stations will also be arranged at Cromarty, Brod- hagen and Mitchell. A large acreage has been contracted for. St. Peter's Cathedral, London, was the scene of a pretty wedding Mon- day morning at 10.00 o'clock when Mary Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Napoleon Ray, Windsor, was united'' in marriage to John Joseph Arnold, son of Mrs. Annie Arnold, Dublin, and the late Mr. John Arnold. Rev. J. Smith, London, officiated at the ceremony. The bride looked lovely in a floor -length gown of white triple sheer and 'lace, fashioned on .prm cess style with long sleeves pointed at the wrists. She wore' an embroid- ered three -quarter -length veil held With a wreath of orange blossoms.,. She carried a colonial bouquet of red roses, baby's breath and maiden- hair in ' a hair .fern. The bi des old was Miss Louise Zakooe, Windsor, wearing. blue triple sheer fashioned in similar style as that of the bride. In her hair she wore a halo of blue corded ribbon acrd 'a shoulder -length veil to match. Her bouquet Was pink Sweet- heart roses and maidenhair fern. Mr.: William Cornfoot, Windsor, was groomsman. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the immediate families and friends at the home of the bridegroom's broth- er-in-law and sister, Corporal and Mrs. Pederson, in Lobo, The tables, Set on the lawn, were attractive in pink and white color theme, centred with a three-storey wedding cake and tall tapers. Mrs, Ray, :merrier of the bride, received in a blue flowered crepe ensemble with cersage of red roses. Mrs. Arnold, mother o4 the bridegroom, wore an old Pose crepe Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND DANCING NIGHTLY The MODERNAIRES Toronto's Best arid. The Best We Ever Had at the Benda CIVIC HOLIDAY . WEEK -END BIG ATTRACTIONS Sun., Aug. 2—Tavistock Brass Band Parading in afternoon, then present- ing a Concert iu the Casino at 9 o'clock p,m. with a grand floor show of dancers, singers, yodelling and an array of unusual instruments — a chance of a lifetime to see such a great show—also to choose your favourite to be presented on the Special Bomb Victims' Concert on. Sunday, August 16th, with the Modernaires. Following the Floorshow a MiDNITE DANCE AT 12:05 A.M. the "MODERNAIRES" with their "ALL STARS" playing your hit tunes MONDAY, AUG. 3—HOLIDAY NIGHT DANCE "THE MODBRNAIRES" starring Sensational Drummer Sonny Hart This night will be outstanding Beach Floodlighted Every Nite-Bring Your Picnic and Enjoy a Late Swim! dress with corsage of tea roses. Guests were present from Detroit, Windsor, Chatham, Ingersoll and Dublin. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will reside in Windsor. McKILLOP Death of Mrs. John Lane. -- A A highly esteemed resident of the third concession of McKillop town- ship passed away on Friday, July 24, in the person of Catharine Ryan, be- loved wife of the late John Lane. Mrs. Lane had suffered a slight stroke last August, but sincethen had felt fine until having a heart at- tack on Thursday morning, frora which she did not rally, passing away next day. Born in McKillop town- ship, a mile and a quarter west of Walton, boundary, 73 years ago last April, daughter of the late A'I. and Mrs. Richard Ryan, she came to the second concession of McKillop when she was married to Mr. Lane 43 years ago. Twenty-six years ago they moved to the third concession where she had since lived, Mrs. Lane was a devoted wife and mother, and a faithful member of St. Columban Church, a member 'of the C.W.L., League of the Sacred Heart and other organizations of the Church. She was predeceased by her husband fifteen years ago, July 5th. Surviving re ix sons and two are s daughters: Vincent and John, of McKillop; Thomas, Toronto; James. of Stratton, Rainy River district; Basil, Toronto; Joseph, of McKillop; Mary (Mrs. John. Moylan), McKil- lop), and Catharine, at home. One daughter•, Josephine, died at the age of seven. Also three brothers, Joseph, Walton; Martin, Seaforth; James, of Saskatoon; and three sisters, Hannah (Mrs. Frank Klein), St. Marys; Miss Ellie Ryan, of Corunna • Mary .(Mrs. John Rowland), of Walton. The funeral was held at St. Col- umban Church on Monday morning at 9.30. Rev. Father O'Drowski offtc- fated. A solo was sung during the service by a granddaughter, Beatrice Lane, "0 God of Loveliness." The pallbearers were the six sons and interment was in St. James' cemetery, Seaforth. Friends attending the funeral were present from Toronto, Brussels,. St. Marys, Walton, Kinkora, Form- osa, Clinton, Pembroke and Commie. VARNA Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs.' J,` W. Johnston of the safe arrival in Johannesburg, South Af- rica, of their daughter, Nursing Sis- ter Reua Johnston, who is now sta- tioned In a Military Hospital there. The regular monthly meeting of the Varna Junior Institute will be held in the Varna. Township Hall on Tuesday afternoon; August 4t1i, Mrs. Stinson of 1{ippen will be the guest speaker. There will be a quilting and other sawing at thte meeting. Lord. Bountiful — Of Broadway and Hell's Kitchen Dan Parker — writing in The Ani- erican Weekly with this Sunday's (August 2) issue of. The Detroit Sun- day Times, , .tells how — and WHY — a generous manager of prize ring chanapicllis recently died broke, try- ing to Semonstrste that New York's "Main Stain" WASN'T the meet heartless street in the world, Be Sure to get Sunday's Dbtroit 'limes: