The Seaforth News, 1942-11-05, Page 1ALTAR
within a house Of worehin
Shut in by walls of stone,
I sprint some searebth4 house
Among the erowds—alone 1
I sought to lean of life's" meaning
Ate mystery unveil.
1 heard the hymns and sermons
But semehgw they would fail
To give the strength 3 needed to
I now not why, I only knew!
e
...th New
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
I searohod the hills and meadows
Afar from it entre%
And
eoltanthems
Of clears,
I saw the treetops bendinit
Their heads in silent prsYer,
And silvered 1lowes hewing
In sacred worship there 1
I knelt upon the common sad --
And found communion, there, with God 1
--bY Porn Her PreUe
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 64, No. 45
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SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942
Phone 84
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Presentation To
Newly - Weds
Mr. and Mrs. John C. MacLean,
Tuckersmith, Were Guests
of Honor
On Wednesday evening last a
large crowd gathered in Cardno's
hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Johnl
C. MacLean, who were recently mar- I
Tied, During the evening an address
was read by Harold Jackson and a
studio couch was presented to the I
young couple by Jack Nicholson anal
Elmer Cameron. Mr. MacLean made
1
a suitable reply. Music for .dancing
was played by Pryce's orchestra. The
address was as follows:
"To Mr, and Mrs, Jack MacLean,
Betty and Jack,—We are gathered
together this evening to`demonstrate
in our humble way our sincere
friendship for you both, as well as to
congratulate you upon your matri-
monial venture. Some of your
friends and acquaintances here, from
the surrounding country and the
town of Seaforth, have watched you
mature to manhood and womanhood
and can no doubt look back to your
happy school days. But the scene is
now changed and your pathway is
more serious. Your problems will be
many, but, with your mutual co-op-
eration your task will be pleasant,
and the journey through life togeth-
er will be paved with much happi-
ness. So on behalf of those assembl-
ed, we desire you to accept this tok-
en of esteem, and with it we can
cement the wish that God will give
you His Divine blessing, with health
and contentment."
Northside United Church
Rev. 11. V. Workman, Minister.
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m. "One of the Greatest
Words in Human Speech."
7 p.m. "The Death That Enriched
Life.'
Thurs. 7.45 p.m. --Prayer service.
Welcome to these services.
St. Thomas Church
Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford.
11 a.m. Armistice Service (Every
communicant at the Lord's Table).
7 p.m. "The Value of the Bible."
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
St. Mary's Church, Dublin
2.25 p.m. Sunday School.
3 p.m. Armistice Service.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister.
Sabbath School, 10 a.m.
Remembrance Day Services, 11
a.m. Subject, "Lest We Forget."
Evening service, 7 p.m. Subject,
"Security and Freedom."
Midweek meeting Thursday at 8
P.m.
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A.,B.D.
10 a,m., Sunday School,
11 a.m., "The Vision of World Wide
Peace." The Local Branch of the Can-
adian Legion will be present.
7 p.m. The•Dyna-mic Power of the
Christian Faith."
ENGAGEMENT
The engagement is announced of
Dora Jean, eldest daughter of Robert
'and the late, Mrs. Dalrymple of Kip
'pen, to Peter Vends Kenny, young-
est son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Kenny of Kinkora, the marri-
age to take place quietly in Nov-
ember.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lloyd of Hut-
lett wish to announce the engage-
ment of their youngest daughter
Celia Jane to Clifford Earl Adams,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Adams, Hallett. The marriage to take
place in November:
W. 1. MILL MEET
The Women's Institute will meet
on Wednesday, Nov. llth, at 2.30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Edith Pudner.
The roll call will be answered by 'a
favorite verse.
YOUNG PEOPLE MEET
The regular meeting of the North
Side Young People was held Tuesday
night with Ernie Clark presiding in
the absence of the president. The
hymn, For the Beauty of the Earth
was sung, followed by the Lords
prayer. A Psalm was mead respon-
sively and 0 Worship the King was
sung, The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and adopted. Onward
Christian Soldiers was sung and
Ernie. Clark took charge of the topic,
"I Am Music," was react by Maxine
Lawrence. `These Things Shall B6,"
read by Patricia 'Beehely and Songs
of the People, written by the late
H. I. Graham, read by Janie, Moffat.
Mr. Workman led in prayer, follow-
ed by singing Reck of Ages and the
Meeting closed with .God Save the
Ring, and the Mizpalt benediction,
SALVAGE BULLETIN
A good assortment of salvage and
rummage was brought in by the. West
Side collectors on Tuesday afternoon
of this week, This was the eighth
collection in the West Side of Sea -
forth, and the sixteenth salvage col-
lection
ollection held in Seaforth this year. 021
Tuesday evening a group of sorters
from the United Church took charge
of the sorting, and prepared the sal-
vage for market.
Before the cold weather sets in,
why not make a thorough clean-up in
your garage, barn and attic. You'll
be surprised how many things you
will find that have outlived their use-
fulness to you, but that someone
ielse would gladly purchase. Old
chairs are always saleable, antique
articles, beds, stoves, baby's cribs
and furniture, desks, tables, also
suits and pieces of saleable clothing.
All rummage articles are offered for
sale by your Salvage Committee, and
the money received from these sales
is donated to War Charities.
MRS. WALTER EiFERT
Sympathy is extended .to Mr. and
Mrs. William Hogg in the death of
their daughter, Sarah Mabel, beloved
wife of Mr, Walter Eifert, of Ripley,
who passed away on Tuesday even-
ing after five weeks illness in Kin-
cardine Hospital. Mrs, llogg has been
at Kincardine with her daughter, and
Mr. Hogg was called to her bedside
on Tuesday.
Born in McKillop township, the
deceased was in her 41st year. -'Be-
fore coming to Seaforth the family
were for three years at Pasqua, Sask.
She was a graduate of Seaforth Col-
legiate and --Stratford Normal School,
afterwards teaching at Duff's school,
McKillop, Dungannon, . Harrington,
Embro and Ripley. Five years .ago
she was married to Mr. Eifert, prin-
cipal of Ripley Continuation School.
Besides her husband' and her parents,
she is survived by one brother,
Leslie, of Preston. '
A funeral service will be Held at
Ripley United Church on Friday
morning ,at 10 o'clock, followed by,
service at First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth, on Friday afternoon, at
2.30. Burial will be in Maitland Bank
Cemetery.
Remembrance Day
Program Arranged
Memorial Service' at Victoria
Park on Wednesday at 2,30
P. M.
On Remembrance Day, Wednesday
Nov. 11th, parade leaves post office
at 2.30 p.m. for the Cenotaph inoVic-
toria Park, headed by the Seaforth
Junior Band, and will include the
councils of Seaforth, Tuckersmith
and McKillop, also school children,
Boy Scouts, Girl Guides.
The order of service:
Invocation, Rev. H. V. Workman..
Scripture Reading, Rev. A. W.
Gardiner.
Hymn, Onward Christian Soldiers
Placing of wreaths,
Last Post, Bandmaster E. H. Close
Two minutes silence.
Reveille, Bandmaster E. I3, Close.
, Address, Rev. Hugh Jack.
Benediction, Capt. (Rev.) T. P.
Hussey, Chaplain.
God Save the King.
Special Appeal by the Chaplain
The Legion would like the public
to revive its waning interest in this
annual Remembrance Day by a better
attendance at the Armistice Cere-
monies because our boys in the fight-
ing forces in this present war will
measure 'their country's appreciation
of their services by the sympathetic
interest it takes in the veterans of
the last war, and the gratitude for
their sacrifices, especially those who
made the supreme sacrifice. Show
them in a practical way that their
country and the people at home ap-
preciate their services and are deep-
ly grateful to them. All legionaires,
ex -service men and members of the
armed forces are especially urged to
be in attendance.
CAPT. (REV.) T. P. HUSSEY,
Chaplain.
Letters of Thanks
From Over Seas
Seaforth Committee Receive
Acknowledgments For Par-
cels Sent Local Boys
Spr. H. Armstrong, A35075, HQ
Section, O. 1 Rd. Const. Coy.,
R.C,E., Canadian Army Overseas.
* 0 *
LAO Sills, F. C. J., R-99544,
RCAF Overseas, c -o RAF Records,
Once more I write to thank you for
your generous gift which was more
than welcomed. There is no need to
tell you how much it is appreciated
because you know as well as we do
that such acts of kindness receive as
'hearty greeting, not only for their
contents but moreso because they
are another link with home, Seaforth
I am glad to say, has many such
links and judging by my own actions
there is no fellow more proud than
the Seaforth boy who gets another
parcel from the old home town, Keep
it up; you're batting one thousand
with us
e *
Capt. W. G. White, Educ. Officer,
Can. Legion Educ. Services, C,A.O.S.
"Your Lovely parcel reached me and
words cannot express my thanks to
you for all the lovely items included
Continued on Page Pour
SlEAFORTH REACHES
$125,000 MARK
The sum of $125,000has been
nearly achieved in the Victory Loan
canvass at Seaforth by Wednesday
evening, which is about 118 per cent
of the quota. There are well over 300
applications.
Standingin nearby municipalities
to Tuesday:
Hallett..... ..$ 75,650 128.2*
Hensall HIay K... 71,600 105.
Stanley 51,800 78.1
45,190 76.
Morris 39,950 ° 68,6
Tuckersmith . , . " 40,250 68.1
Ottawa, Nov. 4th.
Following Is latest information on
Victory Loan. With four days of can-
vass remaining Canada's 3rd Victory
Loan has reached $715,205,800 of
minimum $750,000,000 goal. Provinces
of ''Manitoba, British Columbia, and
New Brunswick already over quota
and have raised their sights.
Nat. War Finance Com.
•
Owen Geiger Passes
A'tvay At Hensall
Well Known Business Man Was
Colorful Figure in County
Affairs
One of Hensali's . prominent busin-
ess men, in the person of Owen
Geiger passed away at his hone
here late Friday night in his • 880
year after a short illness from heart
trouble. Mr. Geiger was widely 'known,
thronghont this district as en exten-
sive. flax grower and operated alarge
flax mill for a number of years in the
village. IIe was a former Warden of
Huron County anti had served as
reeve and councillor in the village
for various terms, always taking a
very prominent hart and interest in
public affairs in this village and rural
district, The deceased was a valued.
member of the Unted Church and
honorary president of,variotls orgafal-
zations in the village and district. He
is survived by six sots and one dart
(Continued '0i, ('sari Pour.)
LEGION TO ATTEND
SERVICE ON SUNDAY
On Sunday, Nov, Sth, the Sea -
forth Branch of the Canadian Legion
will parade to Egmondville 'United
Church for their. annual Rememb-
rance Church Service at 11 a.m.
when it is the duty of all Legion and
ex -service mento attend in a body.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
The Seaforth and District Minister-
ial Association will meet in. Walton
United Church, Monday, November
9th, at 2 p.m. Papers will be given by
Captain Phippen and Dr. Hurford.
Agnes MacPhail To
Speak In Seaforth
To Address C. C. F. Rally in
Cardno's Hall o11 Evening
of Nov. 13th.
Mr. Ken Jackson of Xippen, in his
radio address, "Climbing the Steps'
(that Lead to the New World Order',"
ANDREW ARCHIBALD
I
A highly respected resident of
Seaforth passed away in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital early Sunday morning
in his 84th year, following a stroke. I
Yr. Archibald was born in Tucker -
smith, April 13th, 1859, the son of
the late Andrew Archibald and Alice ,
Ratcliffe. On December 18, 1889, he
was married to Margaret S. Wallace,
who survives him. After residing in
Hibbert for twelve years, he .moved
to the farm in Tuckersmith now 1
owned by J. McLachlan, and in 1919
he retired to Seaforth. He was a I
member of First Presbyterian
Church. Surviving besides his widow
are four sons, Edward, Chattanooga,
Tenn.; Fred., Beverly, Mass.; Lt. -
Col. S. W. Archibald, overseas, and
Arthur, Caledonia; two daughters,
Mrs. E. C. Armstrong (Annie),- of
Waterloo, and AliceWoodstock;
and two brothers, William, Tucker -
smith
uckersmith, and John, Kitchener. There
are,. 12 grandchildren. One son, An-
near, was killed in the first great
war.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternoon with Rev. Hugh Jack of
First Presbyterian Church officiat-
ing. The pallbearers were Samuel
Wallace, Robert Archibald, A, L.
Poreous, E. C. Armstrong, John
Archibald and Arthur Wallace. Dur-
ing the service two favorite hymns
of the deceased were sung.
Attending the funeral from a dis-
tance were, Arthur Archibald, I.P.S.,
Caledonia; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Arm-
strong, Ruth and David, Waterloo;
Mr. and Mrs, john R. Archibald of
Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rob-
inson and Miss Bessie Wait,Goder-
ich. Floral tributes were from the
Family, the Armstrong children,
:Mr. and Mrs. Burns, Chattanooga,
Tenn.; Mr, and Mrs. Edward Archi-
bald, Chattanooga, Tenn.; officers
and employees of Volunteer State
Life Insurance Co., Chattanooga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood, Chattan-
ooga; Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Evans,
1 Chatanooga; Whitby high school;
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Archibald and
family, Mrs. Wm. Wallace and fam-
1 i1y, Mr. Samuel Wallace and Miss
Agnes Wallace; Canadian Legion,
'Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Ferguson, Dr.
andMrs. J. A. Munn, P. W. Hoag.
given on November 2nd, referred in
part to the meeting to be held here
on November 13th, to be addressed
by Miss Agnes MacPhail, as follows:
"Miss MacPhail has fully demon-
strated her Christian principles by
working so consistently and persist-
ently for the welfare of the common
man know ' her untiring ef-
forts to bring about prison reform
that she worships a God of love,
kindness and compassion, that simple
understandable trinity.
"We know front her condemnation
of monopoly finance that she is fol-
lowing in her Master's footsteps by
trying to 'drive the money changers
out of the temple of our civilization.
"In countless ways that could be
mentioned she has shown her Prim-
ary principle of conduct is to minis-
ter, not to be ministered unto: to
serve and not to be served.
"I am working and hoping and
praying , that the big auditorium in
Seaforth, which will accommodate
1000 people if filled to .capacity, will
be filled to overflowing. The all-im-
portant consideration is that a huge
crowd of well-meaning and serious
minded people will show us clearly
that we are: making a definite move
towaid the building of a new order,"
To all nay fellow members in the
Huron. County Federation of Agric-
ulture I say, come to this meeting --in
Seaforth, a new order is the only
permanent and satisfactory method
of settling this problem of parity of
prices."
C. W. L. HOLD
MONTHLY MEETING
The Catholic Women's League held
their monthly meeting in the westrY
of the church recently with a large
attendance.
Thepresident, Miss Daly, was in
charge. The minutes of the previous
meeting were lead by Mrs. E.
Mellen. Miss Daly. gave a very inter-
esting report of the Diocesan con-
vention which was held in Chatham
October 6th to 8th. One of the ieso- v
lotions of the convention was that we l M'II
should pray earnestly for our men CK:Op Couple
and women on active service and i
pray for victory with peace. Mise Mark Silver Wedding
Daly was appointed diocesan coup
Red Cross. Notes
This is a copy of the new knitting
quota that has been accepted. It is
expected wool for the same will he
ready for distribution on Friday of
this week: 20 turtle neck sweaters,
80 pr. gloves, 80 tuck -ins, 100 pr.
socks, 100 helmet caps.
FOR A LOVELY BRiDE
a Perfect` _.
DIAMOND
Delicately
designed
and perfect-
ly matched. -
Perfect soli-
taire!
SAVAUGE'S
In writing to express thanks for
the shipment of books received from
this branch, • Mr. J. R. Wadland of
National War Services Committee,
Centralia, says: "Many thanks for
your grand donation of books. 1
can't tell you how much I appreciate
the effort the members of your Red
Cross unit have put into this work:
The books are in such good condi-
tion. It will go a long way to help
the boys spend many profitable even-
ings during the -winter.
I The following is a list of work
completed during October: Quilts, 8
made in work room, 3 guilts donated.
13 tops donated. Hospital Supplies:
237 dental towels, 126 triangular
binders, 14 surgeon's gowns, 6 bed
jackets, 131 pr. bed socks, 184 sur-
geon's caps, 2 hot water bottle cov-
ers, 4 surgical towels. Br. Civilian:
48 house wives, 48 comfort bags, 5
boys pants, 11. coats, 212 shirts, 20
caps, size 2; 1 shirt, 7 pr. pyjamas.
3 blouses size 12, 1 coat and bonnet,
2 pantie dresses size 3.
• Knitting: 111 pr. socks, 24 long
seamen's socks, 27 short seamen's
socks,. 5 pr. knickers, 18 V-neck
sweaters, 1 T -neck sweater, 11 T -
neck tuck -ins, 8 pr. gloves, 4 long
sleeved sweaters, 13 ribbed helmets,
4 alt. caps, 1 aero cap, 1 pr, child's
socks, 5 scarves.
cillos for Huron.
It was decided to have an Honor Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Fischer
Roll for the men who served in the Honored b Friends on An -
last war and for • those who are y
serving in the present war. niversary
Arrangements were made to Pre -
Close to 100 friends and neigh-
bors surprised Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Fischer on the occasion of their silver
wedding day, October 30th, and pre-
sented them with a lovely cedar chest
and silverware. They also received
many messages from friends. The
bride of twenty-five years ago was
presented with a bouquet of mums
and a three-story wedding cake.
Climax of the evening was a mock
wedding with Mrs. Geo, Rock as the
minister, Mrs. Joseph Smith as bride,
Rita Bennewies as groom, Arbutus
Smith as bridesmaid, Pearl Vock as
best man, All dressed in comic cos-
tumes, causing much laughter. The
guests were from London, Stratford
and surrounding community. A deli-
cious lunch was served, Mrs. Gee,
Rock read the address.
The bride was Anna Mogk, daugh-
ter of Mr. John Mogic and the late
Mrs. Mogk of Bornholm. The groom
is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs,
Fischer of Logatt. They were married
pare Christmas boxes for our boys
overseas. Mrs. W. Hart and Mrs. H.
Mellen were appointed to call on the
sick during the month of November,
Mrs. Chas. Stewart kindly offered her
home to the members of the League
for a bridge party which is to be held
Tuesday evening. Miss Redmond very
generously
The meeting closed with prayer. for a silt.
CARNIVAL POSTPONED
The Lions carnival was postponed -
on Friday night last owing to ex-
tremely wet weather, and is being
held on Wednesday night of this
week.
ALEXANDER STIRLING
The death occurred in McKillop
early on Monday of Alexander Stirl-
ing in his 72nd year, Mr, Stirling fell
a short distance from a ladder in his
barn on friday, tend his condition
gradually became weaker. He was
born. in Geduld.'township In Jana.
my, 1871, and tivae the 800 of the late
David Stirling and Elizabeth Coutts,
who moved to Colborne when to was
five years old,
In 1910 he vas married to Mabel
Dempsey, who survives. After living in
Colborne township for eleven years
they moved to MeiC.illop 21 years ago,
where they have since resided, Hewas a member, of • Rorthside United
church in Seaforth. Sur/lying are cue
Continued on rugs Pivo
at St. Pbter's Lutheran Church, at
Brodhagen on Oct. 30th, 1917,.by
the late Rev, Weigand, They have
it family of three (Olive) Mrs. Ed-
win Scllarbarth, Logan; Ralph and
Marjorie, ab home, and one little
grandson Ry. Mr. and Mrs. Fisch-
er have lived at lot 9, con, 13, Mc-
I(illop, since their marriage. Both
Made a fitting reply thanking their
Melly friends.
POPPY DAY APPEAL
SATURDAY, NOV. 7th
156 Branch of the Canadian Legion
B.E.S.L. Appeal for Poppy Cam-
paign, Saturday, November. 7th.
Dear Citizens,—The pressure of
world-wide conflict is still upon us,
and again for the third year the
Canadian Legion is expected to ful-
fill its responsibility and humanitar-
ian. duty on behalf of those who
have served their Country in the last
war and in the present conflict.
As you know, the Canadian Legion
is a permanent organization of Vet -
exams (men and women) with more
than 200,000 membership in Canada
banded together for the common
good of and assistance to less fort-
unate comrades. As such,. it is the
agent to which requests for assist-
ance are made. Through the sale of
poppies and wreaths funds are der-
ived, to help this work.
Friends such as you -recognizing
this worthy object, give more for .
their" poppy. May we again appeal to
you this -year to -be generous to a
degree when the poppy canvassers,
call on you Saturday to buy a Pop-
py for Remembrance, for two rea-
sons:
First, as the symbol or sign that
we are glad to remember that Can-
ada helped to keep safe the things
we value, --Justice, Liberty, the
faith that right must triumph over
might. This poppy reminds us that
men willingly died and suffered to
keep those things.
Secondly, we buy and wear a
poppy to provide the money where-
by the Canadian Legion and their
helpers can assist Veterans and their
families who are in need. We, there-
fore, remember the dead by helping
the living.
The Seaforth Branch of the Can-
adian Legion is grateful for the
hearty support they have always re-
ceived from the general public to
make the lot of distressed ex -service
men easier and it is our hope that
there will be no partial or permanent
black -out for them. Yours truly,
JOHN H. EARLE,
President_
SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD
I Even a child is willing to sacrifice
to help a fellow youngster inthe
distressed area. When Master Leslie
Habkirk field his birthday party on
Mon., Nov. 2, and fn place of accept
ing gifts for himself took donations
for the Red Shield from his play
mates.
Faithful work is being dello for the
Red Shield by the "Stick -on -Club'
uncler the leadership of Olcla William
0011,
Members 0f tile Red Shield wish to
thank the 'Rebekah Lodge for wort
received for' this month's work"
Mayor Appeals for ,'Poppy Day—
Urges That Everyone Should
Wear a Poppy on ;Remembrance
Day,
'Mayor J. J. Cluff has issued the.
following appeal for Poppy Day on
Saturday morning when Poppies will
be sold in aid of Canadian Legion
Branch No. 156 welfare work:
"To' Our Citizens,—The local
branch of the Canadian Legion has
designated Saturday, Nov. 7th, as
Poppy Day in Seaforth.
The sacrifices made by our Cana-
dian men and women during the fate-
ful years 1914-1918, and in the prey-
ent conflict, are again recalled as we
observe Remembrance Day, and a
thankful people held in grateful re-
membrance the courage and heroism
of our soldiers, sailors and airmen,
who died in the cause of freedom.
The Canadian Legion of the Brit-
ish Empire Service League has con-
tributed valiant service to this Coun-
try in helping to heal the scars made
in the great conflict and has brought
comfort, courage and practical aid to
many in distress.
- The difficult conditions existing at
the present time offer a challenge to
us to respond even more generously
than usual to the Legion's appeal.
Let every one feel it a duty and a
privilege to wear a poppy from Satur-
` day, November 7th to Wednesday;
November '.11.th, and in so `d'oi'ng
, strengthen the hands of the Legion
in their splendid woyk."
The month's shipment contained
the following: 3l p1•. socks; 6 sleeve-
less sweaters, 1 turtle Bock sleeveless
sweater, 1 to tle-neck long sleeved
sweater, 3 scarves, 7 quilts, 2 tuck -
ins; 1 baby blanket, 4 baby sweaters,
4 bonnets, 8pm, booties, 2 child's
dresses, 1 pr. e iilds steel:Jags, 1 baby
icimoua, 2 slips, 8 dresses, 8 diapers,
2 gowns, 3 binders, 2 vents, 2 pr. baby
stockings. using the riding plow, •
•
HENRY 'COO'PER iS
86 YEARS .YOUNG
Mr. Henry Cooper, of.. the Huron
road west, recently celebrated his
80th birthday. He is hale and mot hearty
and helped with the fall Dlotlgiling,