HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-01-07, Page 1TIdE NEW Y19AR,
Aho scar is done; and now the altar
of this NOW year, 1 plass my idlest ei days;
Wrap theta with leve, and WORT° the darkest
moments
lnto a brdrion anus of humblest. pliatse.
HURON COUNTY'
WHOLE. SERIES, VOL. 68, NO,
SIDAFORTH, ONTARIO,
FSDAY, JANU
The late Geo. C. Petty, well known
Hensel]. resident, who died on New
Years Day after a long illness,
*'blue` . coal'"
.•'; IRE SOLID FUEL FORSOLIDCOMFORT
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43.
Northside United Church
Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
11` a. m. "The Highway of the
Heart."
2.30 p.m, Sunday School.
7 p.m. "The Tares in the Crop."
Thurs„7,45. Prayer Service.
S. Thomas Church
Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford.
11 a.m. "Epiphany: Manifesting
Cyda �' \I •to the World."
(m. "What is. God Doing To-
Supday .School at 10 a.m.
St. Mary's Church, Dublin
25`.h,nn. Sunday School.
p'" -•Yin. "Our Mission to the World"
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A., W. Gardiner, B.A.,B.D.
10 a.m-,.Sunday School
11 am., "Devotion to Christ
7 p.ui., "Christ's Influence on 'the
Human Race." '
First Presbyterian Church
Rev, Hugh Jack, Minister.
Sabbath,,.School, 10 a.m.
Morning subject, "Spiritual Stock-
taking."
tock -taking."'
Evening subject, "If Winter Comes"
Attend the Week of Prayer ser-
vices.
McKillop Charge
Bethel', 11 a.m.; Caven 1.30 p.m.
Duff's 3.30 p.m.
CLOSE GAME AT EXETER
Exeter RCAF Fliers eked out a 7-6
'victory Over the Seaforth Beavers at
Exeter Tuesday` night before a packed
house after a most thrilling and close-
t+ fought Intermediate hockey fixture.
The scores for periods were 3-3, and
6.5, and with the.count still 6 -all, Exe-
ter broke away for the deciding goal.
Seaforth: Goal, Messenger; defense,
Smith and Peck; centre, R. McFad-
den, wings, McGarney and:, A. MoFad-.
den; subs., Libett, Harris, Thompson,.
Bursas and Hubert.
Exeter: Goal, Young; defence,
Webb, and Allan; centre, Gunter;;
wings, Macey and Graham; subs, Her-,
der, Plummers, Brennan, McDonald'
1 and O'Shea.
Clinton defeated Goderich 7.3,
HULLETT
Mrs.`llobt, Riley has returned home
after spending several days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, of West-
field.
Mr..and Mrs. Percy Riley enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. Webster of Clin-
ton on New Year's Day, and on Sur-
- day 'entertained Miss Ora Graylls of
Clinton and the Riley family.
While enjoying a, tobogganing
party on Friday evening; Miss Beat-
rice Riley had the misfortune .to
break a bohe in her ankle. She was
taken to Clinton Hospital for treat-
ment and returned home on Monday
afternoon. '
On Wednesday afternoon a couple
of Ml's. George Carter's neighbors
met at her home and quilted a Red
Cross quilt. This makes 170 quilts
this small group has sent to Londes-
boro Red Creep society.
Mrs. John Heaeslwood'S friends are
pleased to hear' that she is improv-
ing.
With the death of Mrs. Wm. Clark,
Constance' community lost an esteem-
ed neighbor' and, church worker, Sym-
pathy is extended to her eon Eph-
raim and daughter Mre, Howard
Armstrong,
Golde Wedding
Q;F Staffa Couple
Mr; an ;Mrs, Robert. A. Sadler
Ma ed 50th Anniversary on
Motday
On I nday, Jan, 4, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. S dler, Staifa, were "at home"
to man ii'elatives, friends and neigh-
bors, being the occasion of their
fiftieth ilfedding anniversary. They
received(nany telegrams, phone calls
and goo will messages, gifts and
flowers. ,
The h me was prettily decorated
in gold 'nd golden flowers. Mrs. 0.
W. Reed received the guests and
during t e afternoon, Mrs. J. A.
Sadler oared tea and Mrs. Archie
Jeffery ' nd Miss Vera Hambly eerv-
•ed the guests. In the evening Mrs.
Eizermi}h of Mitchell poured tea and
Miss Marjorie Hannon and .Mrs. J.
M. Gray of Millbank served the
guests. iMPs. Sadlerthe former Reb-
ecca Sillery, was thee' daughter of the
late Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Sillery and
Mr, Sadler was the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs, John Sadler and were,
married on Jan. 4th, fifty years ago
by Rev. Edward Loftley o£ the Ang-
lican Ohurch. They have resided in
this village all them married life.
The'.happy couple have one daugh-
ter, Mrs. 0, W. Reed, and one son,
John A. Sadler and one grandson,
Robert Sadler Jr,
VENUS-TAIT
Mr, and Mrs. William R. Venus,
of Goderich, formerly of Seaforth,
have received word from their son,
Pte. John Robert Venus, of his mar-
riege'on Nov. 16, 1942, by Rev. Alis-
tair Rae, in the Richmond Craig Mil-
lar Presbyterian' Church, Edinburgh,
Scotland; to Dorothy Milne Tait, eld-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Tait, of 6 Waverly Park 'Terrace,.
Edinburgh 8, Scotland. Pte John
Robert Venus, R.C.R., Canadian
Army, is the second son of Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Venus of Goderich,
formerly of Seaforth. The bride was
dressed in a turquoise blue suit with
black accessories and wore a corsage
of palemauve chrysanthemums. The
bridesmaid was the bride's only sis-
ter, Miss -Margie Tait, dressed in a
tan suitwith brown accessories and
wore a corsage of yellow chrysanthe-
mums. The best man was the groom's
brother, Tpr. Albert Edward Venus,
of the Employment; Ptl., 4th Div, H.
A. of Canadian Army.. Froin the
church the wedding party proceeded
to the hone of the bride where the
wedding luncheon was served.. The
highlights of the occasion included
the cutting of the cake and reading'
the many messages from friends of
the bride and groom. The happy ,
cot'iple left by train to' spend a few
days honeymoon in Aberdeen, Scot-
land. The many friends of the groom
in Canada will join in wishing them
a happy wedded life and the best of
luck.
WINTHROP
'Gm-. Arthur McClure and ' 1`3tlr,
George McClure returned to Pete-
wawa Camp after spending a few
days leave. with Mr. and Mrs. - ,Torn.
McClure. 1
1VIr, and Mrs. George Eaton, Ken
and Don, spent New Yeats with Mr.
and Mrs, Walter Eaton of Seaforth.
It's very stormy at time of writing.
The snow plow is kept busy but traf-
fic is still going.
The Red. Cross annual meeting will
be held on Tuesday, January 19th.
We thank the W. M. S. for .the quilt
tops they donated " to our society,
which were very much appreciated
to help with our work for the Brit-
ish bombed.
MISSING AiRMAN iS
PRESUMED DEAD
Ell,. Sgt. Shannon. Was A Former.
Walton Boy
The following from a Toronto pe -
per refers to a former Walton boy:
"At one time a .member of York
Township police force, Flight -Serg-
eant 'Charles Melville ^Shannon, 27
Shortt street; who has been missing
since May, is,asow presumed dead.
Notification to this effect has been
received by his wife, previously
Yvonne Dorothy Cook, of Toronto.
Going overseas in. August of 1941,
Flight -Sergeant Shannon had taken
part in many -raids over enemy terri-
tory,including sweeps 9n the indus-
trial Rhineland of Germany. A nat-
ive of Walton, Ontario, he was well.
known in Toronto softball and hock-
ey .circles. Surviving besides his
wife are his ten -months -old son; two
brothers in uniform, . one overseas
and the other in Canada, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 3'. Shan-
non, of Walton,"
Rev. W. A. Bremner
Y 7, 1943
Airman Dies After
Plane Crash at Jarvis
Flt. Sgt. Troutbeek Was Hus-
band of Former Patricia
Southgate
Flt. Sgt, George Rowland Trout -
beck diet on Monday at Hamilton
military hospital from injuries 're-
ceived when his Bolingbroke Bomber
from Nod 1 Bombing and. Gunnery
School, Jarvis, crashed on a farm a
mile east of the airport on Sunday.
Officials 'of the air school said the
plane was on a routine flight and ad-
vanced no reason for the crash,
Cpl. William Doan, RCAF, 22, of
London, was killed. Eyewitnesses
said the ;bomber was badly damaged
after it struck the ground with ter-
rific force. The plane • slid not catch
fire, It was not known whether Doan
died instantly. Flt. Sgt. Troutbeek,
who was said to have been at the
controls, was removed to Hamilton
military hospital.
Flt, Sgt. Troutbeek was the son
of Mrs, Troutbeek and the late John
Troutbeek, of Oaklands, New Zea -
Passes Sudden13 land. He was united in inarria'ge in
September, 1942, to Miss Patricia
Beloved United Church Minister
Was Fortner Conference
President -
It was with sadness on Wednesday
morning that people in Seaforth and
Brucefield learned of the passing of
the Rev. W. A. Brenner in Victoria
Hospital, London, which he had ent-
ered a week ago for an operation.
Rev, William Alexander Brenner
was horn in Banffshire, Scotland, on
Feb, 13th, 1367, and carne to Canada
when seven years old. He received
his early education at Owen Sound
and • attended the Owen Sound Colle-
giate Institute and .later the Univer-
sity of Toronto and Knox College,
graduating in 1901. Mr. Brenner was
ordained at Bracebridge Presbyter-
ian Church in Muskoka in January
1902, where he served for five year's.
Then he was stationed at Ripley
Presbyterian Church for six years
and the following six years at Alma
Presbyterian Church in St. Thomas.
From St. Thomas Mr. Bremner
was called to St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church at Cobourg, where he.
served for seven years, and then, as
church union was effected, he served
for a year and a half as co -pastor at
Trinity United; Church, :From..,Cci
bourg he moved to the pastorate at
Brucefield where he served for eleven
years, retiring to Seaforth in 1938
Mr. Bremner . was- united in mar -
liege to Miss Grace Echlin Richard-
son, of Chatham, in 1902, who sur-
vives, With two .daughters, Mrs. E. C.
West, of St. Thomas, and Miss Edna,
Reg.N., at home, a granddaughter,
Dorothy West, and one sister; Mrs.
David Carr, London,
At the time of his death Mr. Brem_
vier was chairman of Seaforth Public
i School Board, and also secretary of
Winthrop Red Cross Unit received
more letters of thanks from soldiers
who have received their Christian
boxes:
Petawa.wa, Ont,, Jan., 1943.
To Members of Winthrop Red
Cross. I wish to thank you for the
swell box I 'received' for Christmas.
Wishing yot4 all a Happy and Prosp-
erous New Year. Yours sincerely,
A99282. Pte. Elmer Scott, RCASC,
Wolesley.Barracks, London, Ont.
Canadian Army. Overseas. Dec. 8th.
Dear Friends and Members of the
Winthrop 'Red Cross Society. I re-
ceived the parcel and card the Red
Cross sent me and was sure glad to
get it. Thanks a lot. i have been get-
ting my mall ok. We are stationed
out in the country now, There is•
plenty of rain and mud. We were'
right in town for a. -while, it was
nide there. I spent my last leave with
Aunt Mae's people at London, Syden-
ham. ,1 am on guard to -night. - The
guard here is a lot different than in
Canada, We just' had lunch, cocoa,
bread, butter and cheese. I have re-
ceived five parcels and lots of
smokes so far. We are to have turkey
for. Christmas. Wishing you all a
Happy New Year, cheerio, yours sin-
cerely, 1362565 Tpr John A, Adams...
11th' Canadian Armoured Tank
Rgt., 13 Squad, Ontario Regt„ Cancun
Ian Army Overseas. •
C
FOUR • MAYCONTEST
0 T
HURON WARDENSHIP
With the comity council to meet of
Janttai;y 190, interest is growing in
who will be Warden for 1943. Nantes
mentioned for the honor include
Reeve 3, H. Whitmore, of Tticko'•
smith, Reeve Alex, F. McDonald, of
Ashfield, Reeve Redmond of East We-
waalosh and Reeve B. W, Tuckey, of
Exeter.
Huron Presbytery of, the United
Church. In 1986he was elected Pres-
ident of the London Conference of
the United Church.
His unfailing devotion and sound
qualities as a preacher endeared Mr.
Bremner to the various congrega-
tions among whom he ministered. He
was a true man of God and will long
be remembered in the hearts of his
people.
A private service will be held at
the residence, Centre street, on Sat-
urday afternoon, followed by the fu-
neral service at North Side United
Church at 2 p.m, Interment will be
at Baird's cemetery, Brucefield.
SALVATION. ARMY RED SHIELD
The following is the work com-
pleted far the month of December:
36 pr. socks, 8 sleeveless sweaters,
13 tuck -ins, 1 pr. mitts. Br, Civilians-
5 quilts, 5 .pr. boys pyjamas, 4 yr.
size; 3 pr. girls pyjamas, 2 yr. size;
6 girls nighties, 1 yr. size, 1 girls
dress, 1 boys sweater and pants, 4
yi•. size; 2 baby Jackets; 2 -baby
gowns; 2 slips, 3 binders, 1 doz, dia-
pers, 2 vests, 2 pr, stockings, 1 sweat-
er, 1pr. bootees, 1 bonnet, 1 baby
blanket, 1 towel and wash cloth, 1
can powder, 1 cake soap, 1 card safe-
ts' pins.
MRS. WILLIAM MALLOT I
Pearl Carnochan, a -former Seaforth
girl, 'passed away - in Garden City,
Michigan, on Dec, 29th, .after having
been ill only a few days with pneu-
monia. She was the wife of William
Mallet and a daughter of Mrs. Myrtle
Carnochah, Eloise, Mich., and the late
Robert Carnochan. She was born on
the second concession, Tuckersmith,.
in October, 1906. She received her
education in, Seaforth Collegiate In -1
stitute. She leaves to mourn her loss,
her husband and two sons, Frank and
Craig; her mother and one brother,
Gordon, who is Serving in the na,vy,
at Great Lakes, IllhioiS, The floral
wreaths were many and 'beautiful.'
Interment in Glenwood cemetery.
Mrs, Cecil Oke and Mr, Russell
Coleman of Seaforth and Mrs, George
Johnston of Varna returned home.
Monday night after attending the
funeral of their niece, Mrs, William
Mallet,
FIRST SIGN OF SPRING
With snow piling deep and getting
a little deeper each clay since Sun
day, that time-honored harbinger of
spring has arrived this Week the
Seed catalogue.
Southgate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Southgate, Seaforth, and they
had been residing'at Port Dover. Flt.
Sgt. Troutbeek was to have spent the
;holidays here but was unable to
come on account of his duties. He
had lived in America for the past
seven years.
Mr. and Mrs. W, E. • Southgate
went to Port Dover on Wednesday
to attend the funeral. Also attend-
ing were Sgt. Ted Southgate, Lon-
don; Miss Betty Southgate, Toronto;
and Mr. Mac Southgate, Kitchener.
RFD CROSS NOTES
Phone 04
Bore, whore the dusk Is wear With the"ury
00 earth': lost melody tied bitter rserwow;
I would orgy, I,ord, that front ouch day's
failures
1 inns grain strength 'for every glad tomorrow,
-..- 01aneho I, Pownall.
g
SEAFORTH FIREMEN
RE-ELECT OFFICERS
Seaforth firemen held their annual
meeting on Tuesday evening, re-
electing Allan Reid as Fire Chief,
Other officers include: foreman, Nor-
man'coins; assistant foreman,
Ger-
don Muir; secretary, John Milli;
treasurer, Frank Sills,
Four new members were taken in-
to the fire brigade to bring it up to
strength; W. G, Wright, Archie Hu-
bert, Frank Case, Melvin Clarke,
W. I.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute will be held
on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 14, at
2.30, at the home of Mrs. J. F. Scott.
Roll call to be answered by Great
Men of the present war. Please note
the (late.
Varna Boy Receives
New Year Honors
FO. Robert M. Aldwinkle Is
• Mentioned in Despatches
from Overseas
• Included in the list of New Years
honors awarded to members of the
Canadian armed forces is Flying Of-
ficer Robert M. Aldwinckle, 22, Eas-
tern Air Command, son of Mr, Hen-
ry Aldwinckle, of Varna, Ont., who
is "Mentioned in Dispatches."
Born at Bessleigh, England, he
lived at Varna for eleven years on
his father's farm, before enlisting in
the RCAF at London, Ont., two and
a half years ago. Besides his par-
ents, he has two brothers, Yeoman
and Dean Aldwinckle, at home.
The family received a letter from
Robert this week, written New Years
Eve, but he made no mention of the
honor, of which he was probably then
unaware, and the fetidly do not know
for what service it was awarded,
81 a year
«RIeHTEt11 AER LIFE
With a d,tii �h•r
-WREATH (ee,
RING
See our lovely
Bridal Wreath
creations in en-
gagement rings
and 'in a1ched
sets.
The annual meeting of this society - George C. Petty
'NEW BOOKS AT
PURL
will be held ou Tuesday, January
12th, at 3 o'clock, in the lecture hall
of the Public Library. It is hoped a
great many will show their interest
by attending.
The following is a report of the
work completed in December:
Hospital supplies, 4 pr. pyjamas, 1
pr. extrts trousers, 121 triangular
bandages, 161 abdominal binders, 1
pr. bed Oaks, 26 hospital gowns, 29
ntl ses' `caps. 3 dressing gowns, 9
surgical towels, 2 pillow cases, 1 bed
jacket 4bot water GSS%sbottle covers
Br.. Cn ilian J ' mints; 19 (alis;
45 shirts., 11 pr .. shorts, 32 pr. pyj•
aims, 5 girls' coats.
Knitting: 113 pr. socks, 1 1. sea-
men's socks, 4 short seamen's socks,
1 scarf, 7 pr. gloves, 4 pr. mitts, 19
alt. caps, 11 sleeveless sweaters, 30
turtle neck tuck ins. '7 - turtle neck
sweaters. Total 197 articles.
Quilts: 10 returned. 5 inade In work
room, 4 donated, 15 tops donated.
Surgical dressings: Compresses 031,
wipes 455, medium dressings, 41,
large .dressings 240,
The society auknowiedges with
thanks the stun of 535.70 received
from Mr. Thos, Beattie, proceeds of
sale of tickets for Medical Aid to
Russia.
•
Workers are needed for surgical
dressings. The work room is always
comfortable. Won't you come out
Monday evenings arid help.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
RESULTS IN HURON
Clinton
Council - Elected, N. W. Trewar'-
tha, 219; M. J. Agnew, 213; C. E.
Elliott, 198; J. W. Nediger, 181; J.
R. Butler, 179; M. Crich, 151. De-
feated, William Walker, 149.
Exeter -
Reeve - Benson W. Tuckey, 489;
W. D. Sanders, 141.
Council - Harry Bierling, 438; H.
0. Southcott, 360; Wellington Hern„
351; Edward M. Dignan, 342. Defeat-
ed, A. J. Sweitzer, 302; S. B, Taylor,
212.
Stanley
Reeve - Fred ' Watson, 449; A.
Keys, 290.
Council - C. Farquhar, 369; J.
Pepper, 408; C. Parke, 410; E. Web-
ster, 523; S. Thompson, 219,
Morrie Township
For ],Reeve Cecil Wheeler, 292;
Robert Wallace, 209.
Win. Spiers, 342; Chas. Coultes, 303;
James Michie, 303; W. Jos., Hender-
son 126. First four elected.
Howick
For Reeve D. L. Weir, 460;. A.
E. Toner, 261:,
For deputy reeve - James Ingles,
404; E. Id. Strong, 293.
For Council John Winter, 509;
Eimer Parrish, 421; Ed McCallum,
343; Charles Black, 297. First three
elected.
Grey Twp
For Reeve - Thos. Wilson, 376;
John McNabb, 255, .Deputy reeve,
Alex. Alexander (accl.)
Council Stanley Meehan, 431:
Clifford Roland, 307; George McDon-
ald, 264; Win, Spieran, • 246; Percy
Ward, 204: First three elected.
Stephen Township
Township of Stephen municipal'
election for Reeve -
Alonzo McCann 592. Roy 17. Ratz,
331,
Council - Harvey Johnston, 371;
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
The Seaforth and District Minister-
ial Association will'n5eet in the Sal -
'nation Army Hall, on Monday, Jane,
ai'y 11111, at 2 p, m, Papers will be
given by Rev. Gordon llaziewood, and
1 Rev. Hugh Jack,
Passes At Hensall
BRARY
New books recently added to the
Seaforth Public Library:
Fiction -- The Lieutenant's Lady
Aldrich; Little Man, Sallans; Thorn
Appletree, Campbell; The Robe
Douglas; Big Doe's Girl. Medeai'is;
The Sheridan Road, Miller; Especial
ly Babe, Annett; Gentleman Ranker
Jennings; Rainbow at Dusk, Loring;
Angela Comes Home, Widdinier; Five
Women, •Baldwin; Breath of -Life
Baldwin; Her Heart in Her Throat
, White; One Small Candle, Roberts;
Sea -Gull Cry, Nathan; Until the Day
break, Bromfield; The Two Saplings,
De la Roche; Enemy Outpost, Child-
ers; Meet Me in St. Louis, Benson;
Assignment ,in Brittany, Maelnnes;
Man from Mustang, Brand; Majesty's
Rancho, Grey; Then crone the test,
Pettier; The Young Matriarch. Stern;
Murder in Retrospect, Christie; Wild
-Geese Calling, White; The Raft,
Trumbull; Signed with their Honor,
Aldridge; See here Private Hargrave,.
Hargreve; Early Summer, Corbett;
Apple in the Attic, Jordan; Denis of
Ofelia; Diamant,
Non -'Fiction - Beauty treatments
for the Home. Handy: From the
Land or Silent People, St, John;
Western Ontario, Landon; Good
Housekeeping Cook - book, Fisher;
Last train from' Bertin, Smith; Time
Of nsy life; De Vighne; This great
journey, Lee; 'Victory through Air -
Power, Seversky; Only the stars are
neutral, Reynolds; Last time I saw
Paris, 'Paul; Saddlebags for suit-
cases, Bosanquet Falling through
space, Hillery; Behind the face of
Japan, Close; West with the Night,
Markham,
Juvenile-Marjory's Antique Shop,
Norman, Anne of Green Gables, Mont-
gomery; Anne of Avonlea, Montgom-
ery; Anne of the Island, Montgom-
ery; Glengarry Schooldays. Connor;
Man from Glengarry, Connor; Huck
Finn, Twain; Toni Sawyer, Twain;
'Water Babies, Kingsley; Black Beau-
ty, Sewell; Robin Hood, McSpadden;
Beautiful Joe, Saunders; Alice in
Wonderland, Carroll; Little Men,
Alcott; Little Woineu, Alcott; Sugar
Mill Horse, Hark; There is one in
every family, Eisenberg,
Book of Small, Carr,
Books From Huron County
Library Associatidn
The following books from the
Huron County Library Association
will be in the local library until
March:
Fiction Still Jim, Morrow; The•
•
Was Founder of Hensall Village
Former Warden of Huron
County.
One, of Hensall's most prominent
residents died at his home here on
New Year's Day in the person of Mr.
Geo. C. Petty in his 88th year follow-
ing a lengthy illness. Born in Hay
township the deceased was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John, Petty. He was one
of the founders of the village of
Hensall and was the first one to
- build a home here. He was the first
councillor of the village and served
as reeve at different times, having
lived here since the village's incor-
poration. Mr. Petty was a large pro-
perty owner and conducted the York-
shire Packing House and had the
first meat•. market in. Hensall. He was
a prominent member of St. Paul's
Anglican Church, being minister's
warden and people's warden, and he
was founder of the L0.0,F. in Hen -
sail and a'member of the Masonic
and Orange . Lodges. Mr. and Mrs.
Petty celebrated their diamond wedd-
ing anniversary several years ago.
Surviving are his widow, formerly
Hannah Dinsdale, four daughters,
Mrs. Lorne Scott, Toronto, Mrs. Ken-
nedy, Winnipeg, Mrs, C. Abbott, De-
troit; Mrs. G. M. Smith, St. Marys.
One son, Hanson, gave his life in the
last Great War and two daughters,
Millicent and Gertrude died several
years ago, and one sister, Miss Alice
Petty.' Toronto. Funeral service was
held from the home Monday at 2
p.m. followed by a public funeral
service from St. Paul's Anglican
Church at 2.30. Rev. M. A. Hunt
conducted the service assisted
by Venerable Archdeacon Doherty of
London. The floral tributes were very
beautiful and numerous. The pall-
bearers' were Messrs. John Hander -
eon and Louis Clark Sr,, representing
the Orange Lodge, W. 0. Goodwin
and Fred Smallconibe. representing
the ,Masonic Order and W. R. Doug-
all and Geo. Fee representing the
LO.O.F. Interment in Hensel] Union -
Cemetery where the Oddfellow's
i:onducted the service by Mr. Peter
L. McNaughton, Noble Grand : and
Mr. Stanley Love, chaplain.
Crying Sisters, ,Seeley; The Red
Lamp, Rinehart; Dr. Sam and Nurse
Merton, Logan; The Fatal 5 Minutes,
Walling; Angelaconies home, Wid•
dimer; It's a great world, Loring;
The Kings of Beacon Hill, Parnren-
ter; Magnificent Obsession, Douglas;
A Son of the Sea, Bassett; Ring of
the Range, Brand; Six feet four, Gre-
gory; Stars still Shine, Larrimore;
Gentleman Ranker, Jennings; The
Keys of the Kingdom, Cronin; A Man
about the House, Young; To Have
90(1 to Hoid, Johnston; Dangerous
Dust, Knight,
Non -Fiction - The Mediterranean,
Ludwig; The Book or Musical Knowl-
edge, ilsen; Mountains, Fenton; Bol-
ivar, Ludwig; The Lure of Quebec,
Percival; A London Diary, Reynolds;'
Listening to Music, Itorwcod; Fun'
for the Family, Meyer; Meet the
South Americans, Crow; Wonderert,
Mason,
Juvenile - Mother. West Wind's
Where Stories, Burgess; Venlig 'Fu
of the tipper Yantsse, Lewis; He
Went with " Christopher, Columbus
Kent; Adventures of Toni Sawyer,
Twain; Nancy of Apple. Tree Dill.
Justus: Canada and her story, Zion:
STAFFA
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoggarth
spent New Years day in London with
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgert. -
.Miss Cooper of Seaforth with her
sister, Mrs. Hambly.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lavery
quietly celebrated their -fifty-ninth
wedding anniversary on New Year's
.Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Dalrymple
and family of Seaforth spent New
Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
bert Glanville,
Mrs, J. M. Gray of Millbank visit-
ed over the week end With friends
and relatives and attended. Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Sadler's• golden wedding
on Monday.
A play, "Poor Married Man," will
be presented in the hall on Fyi,lev,
Jan. 8111, under the auspices of the"•r
Ladies' Aid,
per; Mulberry - Village, Hollister;
lOtin in way Horne, Chuckie, Stearns;
Call of the Mountain, Meigs; ilani
To -morrow, Redlich; Story 13_06kof •
Trains, Petersham; lylshes; Pai'lte
(lends, Rain and Snow, Parker,