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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-10-15, Page 5THURSPAY, OCTOBER 16, 1242 TH4 S +. + ORTR NJ WS PAgE FIVE 4.4 S BAKING SALE For Thursday, October 15, till Wed„ Oct, 21 ARCTIC,PASTRY FLOOR - 7 Ie. • bag 23c 24 Ib. bag 65c HILLCREST LARD - 1 Ib, carton 13c or 2 for 25e ELLMAR VANILLA EXTRACT— 4 oz. bottle—•10c 8 oz. bottle 15e 15c PLAIN OR IODIZED SALT— 2 large 2 Ib. cartons CARNATION MILK— Large Tin OXYDOL— small pkg. 11c 10c large pkg. 25c Durham Cornstarch 2 pkgs. 210 Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz. tin -14c; 06 oz. tin 230 Jewel Shortening 1 lb. carton 19c CoxGelatine—for Soups, Salads, Deseerts: per plcg. 190 Toddy, 1,4 Ibb. tin -25e; , .. , , ,, ... .. , .... , 1 ib. tin 45c Quaker Health Bran Per pkg. 120 Quaker Macaroni or Spaghetti 2-16-pkgs, 250 Puffed Wheat Sparkles po k g l0c Puffed Bice . , , perpkg. Royal York Cheese 1 Ib, pkg. 21e Brunswick Chicken Haddie 2ertins 1231: Brunswick Sardines , 8 per tin 25e 0 Kellogg's Cornflakes Tillsou's Quick Cooking Oats , large pkg. 170 T1.ova1 York Coffee a 1 lb, tin 490 Kellogg's 'Crumbles 2 pkgs. 25c Pure Black Pepper Vs lb., 10e Van Camp's Tomato Juice 2 -20 -oz. tins 190 Aylmer Infant's Food t Aylmer Junior Food 23 tinsins 1900280 Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars 190 Sunlight Soap 3 bars 19c Stokely's Honey Pod Peas 2 -20 -oz. tins 29c Mazda Light Bulbs, 25, 40, 60 Watt Each 150 Ross J. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Spence's Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED • EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for, Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth ARE WOMEN THE WEAKER SEX? Well, they certainly were not in the instance of two comely house- wives, who 1n finding time for body building gymnastics, found a helpful hobby..,as well as a lot of fun...as described in 'words and pictures...in The American Weekly with this Sun- day's (October 18) issue of The De- troit .Sunday Times. Be sure to get Sunday's Detroit Times TUCKERSMITH Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones of Ha- milton visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pepper of Niagara Falls spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Westaway and family of Hamilton, Miss Margaret Patrick of Toronto were week end visitors at the home of Mr. Mont. Patrick. Miss Frances Houston of ' Brant- ford visited over the week end with her brother, Mr. Andrew Houston and family. Miss Dorobhy Reinke of Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson. Silo filling and bean harvesting are the order of the day. The pupils of S.S. No. 4, Tucker - smith, and their teacher, Miss Beryl Carter, are receiving congratulations for their success in capturing first prize of four dollars in the school parade at .Seaforth fair. They were also given one dollar, for their art exhibit and received several individ- ual prizes for entries in the school fair. Tuckersmith Ladies' Club met at the home of Mrs. Wnr. Rogerson on Wednesday, Oct. 7, with an attend- aece of 16, Program included a solo by Viola, Pepper and a reading by Mrs. Garrett, The secretary read a letter from Cpl, Fletcher Whitmore o4 the RCAF, expressing his thanks for a sweater sent him from the Club. It was decided that the memb- ers should bring second hand clothing for a small gift to the next meeting to go with the box to the North, The president, secretary and treasurer, were named a committee to bring in a slate of officers for 1943 to the next meeting, It was decided thtr.t the buying committee should get flannel- ette blankets to go with the box to be sent t0'Northern Ontario and, also to buy flannel to make blouses to go to the Red Cross, Next, meeting will be held at the hone of Mrs. Elmer Townsend on Nov. 411x, WINTHROP The Red Cross meeting will be. held in the Church Tuesday after- noon, October 20th. There were 26 ladies at the Met meeting and two quilts were quilted and several hospi- tal supplies were sewn. We hope for a good attendance at this meeting; A Special collection was asked for at this meeting to help to send boxes to our boys in the army. Mrs, Betties Mrs, Chambers and Mrs, Eaton were appointed for the committee to look atter the boxes. TOWN TOPICS Mrs,. 3. S. Vance and Mr. and Mrs. 11. Minett of Toronto were holiday Vests of Mr. and, Mrs, le, L. Box, Mrs. Marie Seeker of Freeport, 111• inois, is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. John Bellge, LAC P11i1 Brewer of Neison, B.C., spent the week end with friends here. Mrs,. W, Gibson White, daughter Elisabeth and Miss Peggy Hutchin- son, all of Walkerville, spent the week end with Mrs, M. White. Miss Edith McMillan and Miss Mildred Aitcheson were in Chatham for several days attending the Pres- byterian Young People's provincial convention, Mr. and Mrs, Legg of Goderich spent 'Thanksgiving at the home of Mr, and Mrs, George McGavin, Mrs. Will Mallards, of Stratford spent Thanksgiving with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stewart. Glen Smith, Mrs. Hunter and Miss Joan Hunter, from Toronto, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs, John Smith. Miss Isabel Anderson spent the week end with friends in: Orono. Mrs, W. J, McKay left for her home in Seattle last week after spending someweeks' with friends here. Mrs. Oen Eckert attended the Eckart-O'Hanley wedding on Monday in Parkhill. Mr. Gordon Beall of Detroit at- tended the Eckert-O'Hanley wedding at Parkhill ori Monday. Mr. Thomas Dickson is ill at his hone this week. Mr. James Rae underwent an open atoll in Kitchener hospital. Mr, and Mrs, T. Phillips attended the funeral of Mr, Joe Scalisi of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Faulkner of Kitchener spent the holiday in town. Pte. Gordon Regale of Camp Bor• den spent the week end at his home. Mrt Keith Dale of the Ontario Training College, Hamilton, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dale in Hullett. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Eaton and family, Mrs. James Wanlaley and Beth spent the week end with friends in Gerrie. Miss Margaret McKellar, Palmer- ston, and Miss Isobel McKellar, .Stratford, were visitors during the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, •M, McKellar, Mrs. 'Fred Burchill and daughter Frances, of Perth, were visitors over Thanksgiving with the Misses Brine. Mrs, Bertram of New York was a guest of Miss Watson during the week end, Miss Gertrude Crich of Toronto was a holiday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. C. Glew. • Mrs. E. J. Hill of Elora is spending a few days' with her granddaughter, Mrs. Herbert Whittaker. Miss Florence Laidlaw of Toronto spent the holiday at her home. Mrs. Hogan of Toronto was a visit- or during the week end with Mrs. H, J. Gibson and Mr's. S. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. 13. R. Crawford of Stratford were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar, Mrs. A. J, Burns spent Friday with friends in Stratford. Mr. Alex McCarroll is spending a few days in Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Tomlinson of London spent the week end with friends here and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nagle, Dublin. Fus. Lorne Burns of Vancouver, is spending two weeks here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Burns. With' deepest regret we learned of the death of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander. Mr. and IIIrs, Al Stone of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hudson and family of Seaforth spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Shannon and Kathleen. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett and family and Mr. John Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCowan and fancily spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Eaton. Mr. Ralph Davidson of Toronto spent the week end with his family. We are sorry to hear Mrs. Davidson is under the doctor's care. We wish her a speedy recovery. Winthrop anniversary will be held Sunday„ Oct. 25th with Rev. R. A. Brooks of Hensall as guest speaker. Special music by the choir. HURON OLP BOYS Qorr'Glnued Prom Pegs Ono skill will be of the greatest value." And he stressed the thought that ev- eryono must playa part in this effort. "Tonight," he said, "our meeting together is one which 1 hope will serve to stimulate our spirit and 'strengthen our morale for the even more arduous days ahead. I believe that gdtherings of this nature, with- out the display of pre-war days, could be held oftener as a morale - building' influence," As Mr. McQuarrie said, this meet- ing at Haddon Hall, 310 Bloor street West,. Toronto, was not the preten- tious affair of ether years, but was a get-together to recall the old days and history of Huron county and to stress how in .these changed times the uppermost objective of each in- dividual must be to help win the war Feeling tribute was paid to the late Edward Floody who for so many years had been a moving spirit in the Association. Reference to Mr. Floody's contribution was made by Mr. McQuarrie and E. J. B. Duncan spoke of his own association with. Mr. Floody in the founding of the organization, and told in detail how Mr, Floody had been a leader in keeping the Association active dur- ing the 43 year's of its existence. Prizes of war savings stamps at bridge and euchre were won by Mr. Warren and Mrs. J, S. Hume, farmer Goderich 'residents, and Miss Marg- aret McDonald, formerly of Bruss- els, VARNA The funeral of Mr. William Hart was held at Varna on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 14th. Mr, Har•t's death d Monde, nig He occurred on on ay morning. NORTHSIDE W. M. S. TO had been living retired in Varna for nearly two years after leaving his HOLD THANK OFFERING' farm in Stanley, Sympathy is extend- ed to Mrs. Hart who was formerly The W. M. S. of North Side Unit- Miss McClinchey of the Goshen lindI ed Church held the October meeting Stanley. in the school room of the church on Wednesday, Oct. 7th, with the pres- ident Mrs. Roy Lawson in charge, and was opened by singing hymn 26, 0 Lord -of heaven and earth and sea, followed by prayer by Mrs, R. Law- son. The minutes were read and adopted by the secretary Mrs. A. L. Porteous, and It has been decided to hold the Autumn thank offering on Monday, Oct. 26th .at 8 p.m, Rev. M. E. Smith, a returned missionary from China to be the guest speaker. The treasurer's report was given by the treasurer, Miss Annie Ferguson, and the Christian Stewardship report- by Mrs. Robt, Archibald. Mrs. 0. 0. Kaine gave a paper on temperance entitled "What is a hammer for? To build, not to destroy." Mrs, C. Glow, Watch Tower secretary, gave a read- ing and hymn 346 was sung, Fill Thou my life, 0 Lord my God, follow- ed by the topic, Building a Commun- ity of Christiau Homes, Silent prayer was offered for Christian homes, and. passages of Scripture read by Mrs. C. Glow, .Mrs. J. Hinohley and Miss Agnes Govenlock. Hymn 394 was sung, Happy the home when God is there, The meeting closed with thea benecliction, CHAIRMAN" Mayo' A, J. McMurray of Clin- ton, who heads the General Com- mittee for the Third Victory Loan • BORN SAVAUGE—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital on Tuesday, October 13, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Savauge, a daughter (Lynda Jean). SMITH—At Scott Memorial Hospital on Oct. llth, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, McKillop, a daughter. ELLIOTT--At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on Oct. 11th, to Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Elliott, Staffa, a son. CALDER—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Oct. 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calder Jr., a son. DOLMAGE—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Oct. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dolmage, Londesboro, a daugh- ter. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Brucefield United Church Sunday, October 25 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Rev. W. A. Beecroft, B,A.,B.D„ of Wfngham, will be the special speaker Special music will be tarnished by the Choir assisted by Miss Weir of Auburn ANOTHER BIG MONSTER k -E -d@ -O AT DUBLIN FRIDAY NIGHT Good Prizes Admission 25c. First 'No, called at 9 o'clock aliarp EVERYBODY WELCOME New and Old The Dancing RED CROSS D -A -N -C -E In Forester's Hall AT CONSTANCE Thursday, Oct. 15 Good Music Gents 86e. Ladies with sandwiches• tree HURON IS READY Continued From Page for, W. Edighoffer, Usborne—A. Wiseman, F. Daly - SAM Exeter—S, 0. Elliott, Ulric Snell, R, N. Creech. Stephen—B. D. Field, A. G. Webb, Thos. Love, H. K. Silber, Jas. H, Dalton, Chas. Anderson. Ashfield—F. Hamilton, Wilfred McCarthy, Lorne Johnston. • Wawanosh W.—D..' Phillips, T. Webster. Colborne—Wm. Sallows, V. R. Gledhill, Goderich Town—E. C. Groves, Harry Ford, M. Hamilton Martin, P. J. Ryan, T. Pritchard, Geo. McEwan Wawanosh E.—D. Beecroft, A. Porterfield, John Buchanan. Wingham—H. G. McLean, H. Pym, G. W. Buchanan. Turnberry—Frank Powell, Benson Crnickshanks, David Fortune. Howick—A. M. Harris, J. H. Wy- lie, E. A. Corbett. Morris—Cecil Wheeler, Robert Shortreed, Richard Johnston. Grey—Thos. Wilson, Harry Fear, Stanley Machan. Brussels—Robt. Bowman, Robt. Warwick. Blyth—Miss Jessie Phillips. Tuckersmith—J. W. Crich, H. Jackson, A. Nicholson, Mci{i lop—Ryssell Bolton, Jack Eckert. Hullett—W. R. Jewitt, W. J. Dale FOR One For More Egpgs- at High Fall Prices' Switch Now to Choiceteria O. A. C. Lay Mash with Cereal Grass Reg, No. 1575 INGREDIENTS: 400 lbs. ground yellow eoru, 100 lbs. yellow hominy feed, 200 lbs, white hominy teed, 410 lbs, rolled wheat, 50 lbs. wheat germ, 76 lbs, wheat middlings, 50 lbs. wheat bran, 100 lbs. rolled barley, 300 lbs. crushed oats, 50 lbs. oat middlings, 40 lbs. soyabean oil meal, 40 lbs, cereal grass, 80 lbs. pleat meal, 80 lbs, fish meal, 25 lbs. powdered milk, 10 lbs. iodized salt, 40 113s, cod liver oil. High quality ingredients freshly ground and mixed make Choieeterla 0. A. 0, Lay Mash a palatable and superior product. Price per cwt, $2.80. Scott's Poultry Farm Phone -851 r 32 Seaforth, Ontario I Room on Sanford ave., where many friends and relatives joined in to spend a very enjoyable evening, For travelling the bride chose a blue. woollen dress with black coat and black accessories. After a short hon- eymoon with friends in Dublin, Lon- don and Windsor. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Coyne will .reside in Dundas, Ont. The death occurred in Victoria hospital, London, of Mrs. Frank Smith, following an eyeoperation, after which complications developed. Mrs, Smith was born in Wheeling, W. Virginia, in 1885, and was mar- ried in 1907. Mr. and Mrs. Smith re- sided in Haldimand county near Cal- edonia, until 15 years ago when they moved to Dublin where they ,.had since made their home. She was very popular and active in this com- munity. She acted as trustee of the public school and was trustee and secretary of the continuation school until last month when she resigned. She was a member of Zion United Church. Surviving are her husband and one son, William, at home, one daughter, Miss Florence, teacher at S.S. No. 2, Tuckersmith, near Kip - pen, and one sister, Mrs. Agnes Aik- en, Sauk Centre, Minn. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon with the Rev. J. Aldworth officiating, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Hurford. During the service a sex- tet composed of the Misses Margaret Holland, Marie Nagle, Auleen Pep- per, Marion Malcolm, Marjorie Moore and Reta Moore sang, accom- panied by Miss Mary Beale. Inter- ment was made in Woodland ceme- tery, Mitchell. The pallbearers were Private Leonard Nagle, Kitchener. Herbert Houston, Hamilton, Orval Fisher, Gadshill, James Krauskopf. Dublin; Boyd Harper, Carlingford, and William Sproat, Kippen, The ilowerbearers were Thomas Kay, Jno. Flynn, James Krauskopf, Joseph Ry- an, Alex. Darling, John Darling. Among the friends and relatives present were William Smith, Dunn- ville; George Hunter, Mrs. Wilson Hunter, Mrs. Calvin Smith and Mrs. Alex. Smith, all of Hagersville • Miss Bessie Keefer, Mr. and Mrs. George Keefer, Mrs. Russel Olds, all of Cal- edonia; Mr. and Mrs. William Keef- er, Miss Helen Cranston, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bateman and Herbert Houston, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weston, Mrs. L. Beale, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Orval Fish- er, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nowack Misses Ruby and Dorothy Nowack, . Y.P.U. - MEETS , .• The regular, meeting of Northside Y.P. was held_ Tuesday night with Patricia Bechely presiding for the »resident who was absent. The meet- ing was opened by singing God Save the King, followed by the Lord's •+Waver. The hymn, "Tell Me the Old, Old Story," was sung and Annis n"rloo read the Scripture. The roll call was taken and the business was discussed after which the collection was taken. "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" was sung and Ernie Clark chara'e of the meeting. Those taking part in the topic were Janie Moffat, Patricia Bechely, Maxine Lawrence, Maxine Dennison. Ernie Clark then led in prayer. The meet- ing closed by singing "Nearer My God to Thee' and repeating the Miz- pah benediction. T.eonard, Clarence and Harvey Riehl, Mrs. William Patterson, Miss Mabel risher, all of Gadshill; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproat and son Bill and Thomas Tray, Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Garnet DUBLIN Harper. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Fisher, Logan Boy Breaks Arm.— Mrs, James Morrison and daughter On Saturday afternoon, Oct. 10, MTarcella, Mrs. R. Levgersage and son Frank, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Mervin. all of Carlin ford. Chas. Kitner. Logan, had the miteWord was received here of th- for'tune� to break two bones in his death of John Pinder, a former real• arm, while cranking the tractor. dent of Hibbert township, at Niagara Visitors: bliss Dorothy Riley from Falls at the age of 82, He was a na- London, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dieb- tive of Mitchell and was married to old and Janette from Kitchener, Mrs, Miss Della Parrish who predeceased Bert Knight from Seaforth, Mr, Will- him last December. He farmed on lam Riley from Cromarty spent the the 7th concession of Hibbert for week end with Mr, and Mrs, William about thirty years before moving to Riley south of the village, Niagara Falls. He is survived by two sons, George of Welland, and Charles of Dundas. The funeral was held at Niagara Falls. Kenneth Dill, Toronto, and Miss eenrion Dill, London, with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dill. Roy Brown, London, with Mr. and yrs. Thomas Brown, Miss Genevieve McCarthy and Thomas McCarthy, Toronto, and Daniel McCarthy, Windsor, with Mr.' and Mrs. Michael McCarthy. , Private Clayton Looby, Windsor, with his mother, Mrs, A. NI, Loobv. Mr, and Mrs. Ackroyd and child- ren, London, with Mr. and Mr's, Jos. O'Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Hanley and "ort James, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. William Hanley. Me, and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer, of T•ondon, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dant- zer. Miss Vera Feeney, Toronto, with her pother; Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Miss Laurette O'Rourke, Toronto, with her parents; Mr•. and Mrs. Jos- eph O'Rourke. Miss Jean Burns, Galt, with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burns. Frank Evans, Assumption College, Windsor, with his mother, Mrs. Kath- erine Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krauskopf, of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. John 1Crauskopf. Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Feeney and daughter Betty, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feeney. Albert Gormley, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCarthy. John O'Reilly, Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs, William O'lleilly. Miss Margaret O'Reilly, Miss An- gelo O'Reilly, Miss Katherine Lane, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Riley of Crom- erty spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Riley south of Dublin. Coyne-Pilchak.— A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Hamilton, at 10 o'clock Sat- 'rrdav morning, Oct. 10th, by Rev. Norman Dentinger, when Miss Mary Pilchak, formerly of Stockholm, Sask., now of Hamilton, became the bride of Mr, Lewis Patrick Coyne, of Dublin, now also of Hamilton, The I -aide, given in marriage by her bro- ther, looked very becoming in a floor length white brocaded satin with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves, floor length veil caught by a hat-fit -,ld•ess and elle wore net gloves and white satin sandals, carried a Imenaet of white roses. The maidof honor, Miss Regina Shivak, cousin of the bride. wore a white net over pink satin with pink nose tip veil and eereied pink rosebud bouquet. Miss Nell Doyle of Toronto and Miss El `lzeheth Shivak of Hamilton, brides- maids, wore blue net gowns with blue nose tip veil and carried bouquets of pink roses and showered with lily of the valley. Miss Evelyn ICozma niece of the bride, acted as flower gif9, Mr, Matthew Coyne of Brantford, broth- er of groom, was best. man. Mr. F. Doyle and Mr. Louis Toth were ush- gra. After the wedding ceremony a dainty breakfast was served at the home of bride's sister. Receiving guests, Mrs, Steve I(ozme,sister of the bride, wore soldier blue crepe dress• with corsage of deep pink rose's. Mrs, Tony Shivak wore tor- goise blue dress with corsage of baby pink roses. Wedding dinner at 5,30 at Corner Rouse, followed by wedd- ing party in the evening at Green Michael Coyne attended the Coyne Pilchalk wedding .in Hamilton on Saturday, Miss Mary Feeney', a student of Dublin continuation school, under- went an emergency appendectomy operation at Seaforth hospital • HENSALL Six boxes of clothing and hospital supplies were slipped to Red Cross headquarters last week from Hen- sall, Please do not accept this simple statement without learning just what was in those boxes and then think- ing over not only what great comfort will be accomplished through these. o•oods but also what a great amount of work and sacrifice and talent went into the making of these goods. The question is "Did you have enough or anything to do with the sending of these boxes? Those boxes contained 620 pieces of finished goods some of which required days to make, others only a few minutes. There were 60 sweaters in that shipment and each one represents the work of some- body for at least a few days. Did you rt one? There were thousands of stitches in the hospital materials in- cluded in this shipment. Did you have any part in that work? You see the work is being done and there is still •' '," t„ he dnne but there are too few workers. The burden of the Red Cross work in Hensall is being car- ried by a little band of hard work- ing ladies who just won't let the work stop. Now we are renewing the appeal for help for these ladies. If von can knit please get in touch with Mrs. W. 0, Goodwin as soon as poss- ible. If you want to help in the cut- ting out of goods or in the sewing ,room at the town hall any Monday or Friday afternoon. If you are not able to do any of these things be at the hall on those days and your tal- ents will be used in some way. The war is still on and the need for Red ,Cross work is still great. What are you going to do about it? Six boxes, 620 pieees, Here they are: Box #1. 60 sweaters. #2, 50 shirts. #3, '7 quilts. #4, 15 prs. slacks. 15 blouses, 5 shirts, 5 blouses, 5 skirts. 1 sweater, 1 pr. socks. 2 blouses, 3 skirts, 2 pajamas, 2 pr. babies' bootees. 2 bonnets, 2 pre rubber parte. #5, 40 sheets, 120 dental towels. #6, 130 handkerchiefs, 60 pillow cases, 26 bed gowns, 70 triangular bandages. In addition to this work a dozen Comfort Bags for Sailors are being packed and shipped this week. In- formation regarding the contents of these bags will be given next week. •CROMARTY A special meeting of the Presby- tery of Stratford was held in Mitch- ell on Tuesday afternoon to deal with a call from Janetville in the Presbytery of Peterborougi3 to Rev. Peter Jamieson of Cromarty, at pre- sent moderator of the Presbytery of Stratford. Mr, Jamieson stated his desire to accept the call and Presby- tery granted the translation to take effect after October 18. Rev. J. IC. 'vest, Monkton, was appointed inter- im moderator of Cromarty. Rev, J. T. Strachan, St. Marys, will be act- ing moderator of Presbytery until the election of a successor to Mr. Jamieson at the December meeting of Presbytery. The Re -Organized Church of Lat- ter Day Saints of Jesus Christ, Strat- ford, was attractively decorated with gladioli and roses for the marriage of Muriel Gertrude Dingman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dingman, 430 Ontario street, to Mr. Ross McPherson, Stratford, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McPher- son, Cromarty.. HEADS PUBLIC RELATIONS J, C. Shearer, Chairmitn for Public Relations coininittee in Huron County for the 8rd Victory. Loan, _