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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-03-25, Page 10 e Seaforth. News HURON COUNTY'S LEADING N E W S P A P E R WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 5, No. 12. SJ AFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 2'5, 1943 Phone 84 $1 a year Red Cross Fund TO HOLD FIELD CROP Reaches $.3,417.00) COMPETITION HERE A Field. Crop Competition will be Canvass is $2,808:00 Short of held this year under the auspices of the Seaforth Agricultural Society. Quota, The Need Is Very The competition will be for barley Great and oats, prizes totalling $75,00. ss on behalf < The canvass of the Rod , t Cross to had eon Md a total of 23,417 Presentation To , 1 4th, This gram of the death of their son; Pte, Hulett Boy Honored leaves a balance of $2808 before Helen McKercher Clarence O'Reilly, who died in Eng - the objective $6,225, is reached I land on Thursday, March 18th. • Dublin Boy Killed MR. AND MRS, WALKER In England Pte, Clarence O'Reilly Died • Frorri Injuries Fro Gun Accident - Mr, and Mrs,. William Q'Reilly, Dublin, R.R. 1, have received a cable - MARK 53RD ANNIVERSARY 1111. and ¥i . W. J. Walker on Fri- day, tareh 28. will observe their 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Wallet: have been residents of town for 85 years and their many friends exteird congratulations, Now that i;he roads''are opened uP Honored b. Her McKillo His parents had received word on �By Friends it is hoped that. the canvass will be y p Tuesday of serious injuries sustained completed by the end of this week. Friends at Monday Night when he was accidentally shot in a Seaman's Wrist Watch and Ad - Anyone who has been missed may . Farm Forum training camp somewhere in Eng- dress Presented to Signaller leave their contributions with Mr; 1 land, He was hi his 24th year, the Anderson Bell G. D. Ferguson or Mr. J. M. McMiII-' The radio forum presented Miss youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, an.' • Helen McKercher, who has joined 0 Reilly, of McKillop township, and On Monday,March lot thousands he Wrens,with a War savings Cer- I was born on November 8, 1917. Avery pleasant evening was spent home of Mr.Mrs. Thos. of energetic olunteers throughout tifieate on Monday night. Mrs. Geo. He enlisted in the Esssex Scottish Applenby on Thursday,anMarch 18th, Canada began the crusade to raise Wheatley read the address and Mrs, ' Regiment in 'July, 1940, and went when friends and neighbors met to the Ten Million Dollars which the J, Connolly made the presentation, overseas in November, 1942. He was Canadian Red Cross Society is asking The address was as follows; to finance the scores of Red Cross' 'Dear Helen, We are going to services during the next year: Vplun- interrupt the meeting now for a few teers are pressing forward, :encour- minutes about a brave army of wo- aged by first returns, and confident men who are today marching should- of reaching the objective. er to shoulder with our men and talc - The longer the war lasts, the ing their places so that men may go greater is the human suffering it on to positions that they alone can brings in its train. Canadian Red fill. You are a brave young woman Cross is dedicated to the relief of to giye up your very excellent posi- that suffering, and it is the privilege tion to become one of them. When , and responsibility of the Canadian you don your navy blue we want people to see that this work is neith- you to feel quite certain that we in er interrupted nor retarded through our overalls are all behind you. We lack of funds. are confident that your ability will Never before has there been such be recognized and earn you an early urgency, or such good spiritual rea- promotion and wish you much happi- sons, for giving to the Red Cross. ness in your new venture. As a token Both the range and the horror of of our good wishes we. want to give this war call for unprecedented you thesecertificateswhich will be means to cope with its miseries. In useful in the happy days just ahead. every spot where human need is when this war will be history. great,, the. Red Cross is there to re- (Signed) Mr, and Mrs. A. Yantzi, lieve it and to help men endure. The need today will bless . every dollar we give to Red Cross and enhance its usefulness a hundred -fold in hu- man values, in carrying on the great offensive of ultimate good will. Not until this war is over will the world hear the full story of the work done among the prisoners of war by the Red Cross, Over half of the Ten Million dollars asked for in the cur- rent Red Cross campaign is ear- marked for prisoners df war food parcels in the coming year. To those of us who can afford but a small donation it is a. comforting thought that the small sum of $2.50 will purchase one parcel and deliver it to Geneva, Switzerland. Over 400,000 signed acknowledgment cards are now on hand at headquarters which have been returned to Canada via the International "Bred Cross. • coag(; ,,,g otlo,t4E',ffrtgricoMci!arnx - E.L.BOX PHONE 43 a member of St. Patrick's Church, say good-bye to Signaller Anderson Dublin, where a memorial High Mase Bell, 11 . , son of L. and Mrs, J. was sung on Tuesday morning at L. Bell of Hullett. 9.30 a,m, The first part of the evening was Besides his parents, he Is survived very pleasant, all enjoying each oth- er'sby three brothers, Joseph, Kitchener; company, After refreshments John, Toronto, and Private Hebert, served by the hostess assisted by her Halifax, N.S„ and two sisters, Mrs, daughters, Will McDowell read the Tom Burke (Ruth),•Detroit, and Sis- following address: ter Benedicta (Mary), Leamington. I On learning of your leave from the Royal Canadian Navy, of which you ROBT, SYER TO ADDRESS are a worthy member, for a few days RETAIL MERCHANTS at hone, we your friends and neigh- bors, have gathered to enjoy an even- - ing together withyou and your fam- A meeting of importance to every ily. We feel that it is a privilege to retail merchant of Seaforth and dis- be able, to look to you as one of our trict will be held in the town hall, community boys who has stepped for - Clinton, Tuesday evening, March 30, ward into the ranks to take your at 8 o'clock. stand lin a great cause for the pro - The speaker will `bo Robert Byes, tection of our homes and country, In Management Service Division, War- the -duty you have undertaken it may time Prices and Trade Board, Tor- be necessary that you may be remov- Mr, and ,Mrs. R. Campbell and Mrs, onto, who will discuss the intimate eel far from us, but we hope and pray p and specific problems at present con- that wherever your lot may be cast in Watson, Mr. Geo. Hogg, Mi. and fronting the retail merchants of the discharge of your duties and un - Mrs. Ross Murchie, Frank Casson, Ain Canada. These will include supply der 'whatever conditions however per - old Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerr, and pricing problems, store hours, dour, may your trust and hope be in 'Guy Durance, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc- and eeotioiniee that may be carried the 'Higher Power Who controls all Kercher, Mr. and,Mrs. Geo. Camp out by individual merchants. . things, Who will eventually restore bell, ° Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Mr. The address by Mr. Syers will be pedce to a warring world and Who and Mrs. Hugh Gordon, Mr, and Mrs brief, with the greater part of the alon'1e is able to strengthen you and Geo, Wheatley, Joan and Larry evening being devoted to •an open guide you aright. In your voyages on Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Storey, round -table discussion of the retail- the; seas always remember that you Elsie and Everett Storey, Mr, and , errs havpp the best wishes and the pprayer'sproblems, individual, local and Mrs. M. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. -G. national. of the community and the folks at Popple, Rev. W. J. Patton, Mr, •and Every retailer'is`invited to attend home. As' a slight token of our best Mrs, N. R. Durance, Mr, and Mrs. frith members of h']s staff. J. Connolly, Mr. and Mra. R. Doig, •wishes and esteem we ask you to Mr. -Rhine Rock. , EXPECT LARGER QUOTA accept this seaman's wrist watch, Complimenting Miss Helen Me -o • Kercher, household economics in- Mr• A. J. McMurray, Clinton, structor for the Ontario Department : chairman of the Huron County War of 'Agriculture in Dufferin, Welling- Finance Committee, is very busy ton, Middlesex and Perth counties, snaking arrangements for the next who has joined the Wrens and leaves Victory loan. -Mr. H. J. Vandewater -this-week for her new duties;' the will again be organizer for the coun- t Junior Farmers and Junior Girls ty and Mr. J. A. Lumsden, of Strat- arranged a party Friday evening at fold will.be the assistant organizer. the Stratford Y.W.C.A. Mr. McMurray and the organizers St.' Thomas' Church Rector Rev.: Dr. Hurford. . 11 am, "Job' •and Suffering." 7 p.m. "A;lvfan and His Vow." Sunday School at 19 a.m. Wed., 8 p.m. 'Studies in tine Lord's. Prayer." St. Mary's, Church, Dublin 2.25 ln,in. -Sunday School.' 3 p.m. "The Suffering of Job." Egmondviile United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B,A.,B.D. 10- a.m., Sunday School. • 11 am, "Christ's Power to Forgive" 7 pan. "A Victorious Retreat." Northslde United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. 11 a.m 'Gott In" The Spring -time." Praise ' Service led by the - Junior Choir. 2.30 p.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. "Improvement By Substitu- tion." Thurs. 7.45 p.m. Prayer' Service Welcome to These Services, First Presbyterian Church Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. Sunday School 10 am. Morning subject, "An Essential to Life." Evening subject, "Christ in the Home." Midweek service Theirs.. at 8 pni, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and NIrs• Wilson Armstrong wish to announce the engagement of their'sonly daughter, Isabel Rae, to MacLellan Rogers Chesney, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Chesney,' Kipper, Marriage to take place early 1- April. • YOUNG PEOPLE MEET Regular meeting of the Northside Young People Was held Tuesday night. The meeting opened by a Hymn and theLord's ra After the business Edith Blanchard the Scripture. Maxine Dennison,) missionary convenor, took charge, She read "What is the Mission of the Church," followed by prayer by Lorne Dale. A questionaire was con- ine Dennison, Meeting ttu0Lea- py ... closed with a hymn and the benedic- tion. BETTLES-GRIMOLDBY A quiet wedding took place on. Saturday, March 13th at the Eg- mondville parsonage, by the Rev. Mr. Gardiner of Olive Mae, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Griinoldby, of Constance, to Ken- neth Hugh Betties, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties of .Win- throp. The bride looked lovely, in, turquoise blue and was attended'by Miss Isabel Betties, Reg.N., of Lon- don, while Mr. Jack Wright of 'Sea - forth' -supported the groom. A wed-. ding dinner was given in their honor on Friday evening at the home • of the - bride's 'parents, when about twenty-five relatives and friends sat down to the wedding table which was centred. with the bride's cake. After the wedding dinner the company proceeded to` the Forester's Hall where a reception was also held in the young couple's - honor by the Constance and Winthrop commun- ity. At lunch time Kenneth and 01- ive were called to the platform where they were each presented with a purse of money and an address was read by George Habkirk of Winthrop. The young couple express- ed their thanks to the -community and 'the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Following the ceremony at 1 o'clock on Saturday the young couple left on the three o'clock train for Brantford from which place the groom proceeded to Fort Custer, Michigan, where he has been enroll- ed in the United States Army and reported for duty on Monday morn- ing. Olive will continue to work in the Cockshutt munition factory in Brantford. Their many friends join in best wishes to the young coupler FRUIT GROWERS TO MEET . The annual meeting and banquet of the Huron. Fruit Growers Assoc- iation has been arranged for Tues- day, March 30th in Clinton with the following program: 11 a.m.—In the agricultural board room, election of officers and new business. 12,30—Noon luncheon in the Anglican parish hall with 'II. D, Anderson of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Stratford, as. guest speaker. 2,30 min.—In the agricul- tural board room, short addresses by J. J. Johnston, Dominion Fruit In- spector, London; Gordon Blair, Nia. gars Brand Spray Co., Billington; Prof, R. W. Thompson, O,A,C,, of Guelph; Prof, J. E. Hewitt, 0.A.C., Guelph; Mrs. D. A. Smith, Bayfield. CURL AT • LONDON Messrs, R. 1•, Sprout and C. A. Bar- ber took two rinks to London on. Wed- nesday to participate in the London Curling Club bowie', Others attend- ing inclinded W. 17. Southgate, W. R, Winter, J. Beattie, W, Duncan, Merton Reid, J. E. Keating, attended a meeting 1n Toronto on Friday, March 19th, which was ad- dressed by Mr. George Spinney, chairmanfor the' Datuinion of Can- ada, and Dr. W. C. ,Clarke, Deputy Finance Minister, The objective::announced by the Honourable 1.L.: Tlsley, Minister of Finance, for the conning loan is one . billion, one hundred million dollars, hoping that it may enable you to be on time and keep you in rememb- rance of tine donors. Signed on be- half of friends and neighbors. Anderson replied in a few well chosen words thanking all who had d telren, part in making the evening so USSR enjoyable said the gift so generous. tion• -and Holy Viaticum,.. he.:. tom- Can•ada All joined in singing For Tie's e Jolly' mended himself to his Maker. "Our sincere gratitude for fiatern- Good Follow, after which music and ,His patron, Saint Peter, surely op e.l help," the cable from Russia said. chat made a sitting close for apleas=l ened the gate and Heaven received Since it ivas organized a little over another great and noble spirit in the three mouths ago, the Canadian Aid ant to Russia Fund has collected cash contributions amounting to $2,282,000. In addition gifts of clothing already • shipped exceed in value $779,730. The gross total to elate subscriptions to the Fund in cash and goods in kind is $3,461.730, En route to the Soviet Union now are 88 full Canadian railway freight - curs containing clothing, blankets and medical supplies. All shipments are transported in Russian ships at the expense of the Soviet government. An Aid To China fund is expected to commence next month. McKillop Resident Laid To Rest Peter Eckert Was Very- Widely Known and Hlghiy Re-, spected On March 19th, on the beautiful 1 feast of St. Joseph, the model and patron of a happy death, it pleased our Divine Lord to take unto Him- i self the beloved soul of Peter Eckert, It was just four weeks ago that he was taken to St, Joseph's hospital, in London, where he underwent a ser- ies of operations which taxed his heart and strength and from which he never recovered. Despite his great suffering and un- told agony, those who attended him never heard him murmur or utter -a word of complaint. His great suffer- ing was borne with true Christian 1 fortitude and patience and his resig- nation to the will of his Creator was something to be' admired and imitat- ed. There is nothing so strange about all this for his whole life was spent in living for his loved ones. If any- one was in need of help or if some- one were in trouble it was Peter Eckert who was , one of the first to offer his assistance. His whole life was spent in sacrificing himself for ' others. His was a life of charity. The untimely death of Peter Eck- ert is a terrible blow not only to his beloved wife and fancily but also to ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, his other relatives and hundreds of friends of all creeds and denomina- tions. Everyone seemed to know him Russian Aid Closes • and having known him 'they grew to admire and love him. with $1720.94 A, consoling thought for brave Mrs. Eckert and the family to carry 1 — with then all through life is to Local Committee Thanks Public know that every one of his eight For Generous Support To children, who are scattered far and pp wide, had the happiness of being Fund with him in his last illness, where I The Aid. To Russia they manifested a tender devotion to Fund has closed their loving father, granting his ev-hu Seaforth with the following dona- ery .possible wish. tions: E. D. 16:00; Grades 7 and 8, Why God should have called Mr, Public School, $2.60; E. T., $5,00. Eckert to Himself at the compare- This brings the total donations for lively young age o£ 65, when we Seafoi.th and district to 51,720.94. consider that he' could have lived for The local committee led by Mt. John many more years, is not for tis to Beattie and Mr. Crawford Smith, understand, However, Death held no chairman, wish to thank the public fears for Peter Eckert; since • his for the magnificent support given to whole life was a preparation for his the fund. last moment and for Eternal Life. The Canadian Aid to Russia Fund When he realized his time had come;'•received this week a message of ap- /6e "Queen's Boque ” This is a new and beautlful dlnuerware made by John- son Bros. of England. The decoration is a replica of the hoquet presented to Ti. 'M, Queen Elizabeth during the Royal Visit to Canada 1939, in the center, with a cor- responding floral band on the rim and an embossed edge and gold band on outer side of the rim, This is a very beautiful pattern and ranges id price from $10.00 for breakfast set to as high as $43.50 for 97 piece dinner set, with 2 'covered Casseroles, Now on display in our , window, Fred. S. Savauge Opposite Post Office Seaforth Phones 194. Res, 10 as it must to each and everyone, the only thought in our future of which we are certain—he placed himself in God's hand and having been fortified with the Sacrament of Extreme Unc- predation from Dr. Kolesnikov, pre- sident of the Soviet Red Cross and Red Crescent societies. The cable - was transmitted by Feodor rGousev, minister plenipotentiary frons the to ani a, .n t evening Farmers Urged To soul of Mr. Peter Eckert, Among those left to mourn his loss are his beloved wife, Mrs. Peter Eckert, nee Theresa O'Connor, his Grow Sugar Beets five sons, homestead; Joseph, who resides on the Timmins, Ontario: Vincent, C.S.B.. Look Attractive At Record of St. Basil's Seminary in Toronto, representing 'a consulaa, blc increase Price—Would Help Relieve and James, of the Dominican Pre - over that of seven hundred and fifty Shortage. 1 cclesiasticate in Providence, Rhode million for the last loan. •It is expect- !Island; three daughters, Clotilda, act this will result in a substantial in Attention is directed to the advan- Mrs. Peter Maloney, of Beechwood; crease in the iquota to ba • set for rages to farmers of planting some Huron county. - . ,• l acreage to sugar, , beets this year. Mr. Peter B.Mont: incl; a group The price per tooffered is a high h:public school record one. Not since the great boom of pupils:from Seafo tyear of so a are arranging a proem.* for Friday, contract beenlofiered to farmers. March; 26th at 7: p,iins. over CKNX> , Many farmers who have growing Winghain. This is -'one bf a series of families can manage a few acres of . very interesting -programmes broad - Sugar beets Without .having to hire cast by Huion.;county schools overbeets an"dWinghain radio station, each Friday and thenreturnsrare are cash evening in the interests '• o£ War and at a most opportune time—just Savings. when farm tax payments are due. �, �,,,,, Last ,year the weather conditions. Fall the •• ! during both Spring and F 11 were !worst which have been experienced 2 REMEMBER YOUR (, in sugar beet fields for decades past.' i CHURCH I 1 This has tended to discourage some 1 i farmers from putting in beets this 9 _ _„ year. It is a rare thing, however, for nature to repeat one year's weather Is there such a thing as a Christ- program in the following year and tian country 1 Is there such a thing especially to repeat immediately such in he spent 42 years of his happily as a Christian town or community ?, extraordinarily unfavorable weather married life. Despite the inclement Some would answer, Yes. Others as was experienced last year. Given weather, hard traveling on almost would answer, No. These latter folk a year of anything approaching nor- impassable roads, crowds filed in and would argue, that it is only a Christ- mal weather conditions and the out for three days to pay their final Ian person, that can really represent handling of a small acreage of sugar respect to the one who had been Christianity. On that basis then, the beets offers no great problemfor the their friend and neighbor. more persons' seeking to grow into farmer's family, The Funeral took place from his the Christian life by using the means Both the Dominion and Ontario late residence, lot 9. concession 8, of grace, the better for the commun- Governments are solidly behind the March 22, and the body was borne sty or 'country ? promotion of a full acreage of sugar by Sohn M. Eckert, Raymond Mur- ray Ste hen Manley John A. Eck - 1 Jerry O'Hara incl, Thomas Pur- 11 to St. Colmnban Church where Theresa, Sister Stephen Joseph, O.P. of the Dominican Order in Brooklyn, N.Y., and Lucy, Mrs. Albert Siemon of Meliillop townnship. Besides hi's wife and children he leaves eighteen grandchildren; his brother, Fred, of Dublin and his three sisters, Mrs. Barbara holland; of Dublin; Mrs, Louise Murray, of McKillop town- ship; Mrs. J. F. McMann, of Chicago, There were also three brothers and one sister who predeceased hien, Rev. Father Stephen Eckert, 0.F.M, Cap., who died in the odor of sanctity in 1923; Rev, Michael J. Eckert, O.P.. P.G., whose fourth ' anniversary •will be commemorated March 26th; Mr. Con Eckert, who died nine months ago, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brnxer of McKillop township, His body rested in the home in which he was born, raised and where - We Canadians do speak of our beets this year. The Federal Govern- P Christian. Canada: we also speak of ment is sacrificing a million dollars err this community as a, Christian com- munity, Christian people have left to us a heritage. They builded and maintained our churches, We have entered all too easily into the fruits of their labours. We accept out" Christian heritage, as a mere com- monplace. We feel as if it naturally belonged to us. Religion does belong to us, It seems to come to us inthe national bloodstream. - We haven't. decided to openly oppose it, or cast it off forever, but have we cherished ii; as the greatest feature of our in- heritance, ? Are we aware of the whispering propaganda that is subtle and destructive, all the time striking at the roots of our freedom, by smothering out Christian faith 9 or more of tax revenue, the benefit nesolemn High Mass was offered by of which will all go to Canadian beet Rev. brands Odrowski, pastor and growers. The Ontario Government is cel ebrsmt. Rev. Vincent Burke, offering a cash subsicly of 55c a ton C.S.B. of St. Basil's Seminary, Tor- onto, be paid direct to growers (in On- onto, deacon; Rev. Thomas Hussey tarso only) who grow beets for the of Seaforth, nab -deacon. The Rev. factories. Every ton. of Canadian beets converted into sugar helps to Donald Beringer acted as Master of shorten the war by relieving the Ceremonies and the eulogy was de strain on the ocean shipping now so livered by Father Odrowski, critically needed for direct combat" Present in the Sanctuary were I demands, The farmer who grows rev. Fred Arnold, C.R., and Rev, some sugar beets, therefore is perJerome Arnold, C.R.. both of St. forming a worthwhile patriotic ser- Jeronie's College, 'Kitchener, and .BACK INJURED BY FALL vice and if his family helps in the Ret. Father pfoulkes ofDublin, FROM LADDER work, they too are answering their The funeral procession then , country's call, proceeded to the St, Columbian - Mr, Hervey Beattie, manager of the it leadingrice features (iin- Cenetey, where all, that was mortal Hesky Flax Mill, was reported rest- The1 of this kind and loving husband, fa- ' ing more 'eomfmrtebly 00 \Vicednesday. eluding Ontario subsidy) are for alter, friend and benefactor was laid in Scott Memorial linspital, where he. MAE LANE AUXILIARY The March meeting of the Mae Lane Auxiliary was held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Edna Bremner, The president opened the meeting With hymn and prayer by Misses Lama and Vera Mole. The Easter Thank offering meeting is to be held on April 14th. Mrs, Crookes is to be the guest speaker. The hymn 'Never Further than Thy Cross was followed by Psalm 100 read by Mrs. E. Armstrong. This part of the meet- ing was led by the Captain of Circle 3, Mrs. Bradshaw. Hymn and prayer by Mrs. Lorne Dale was followed by a very interesting talk by Miss Fen- nell on the Indian leader Mahatma Ghendi, Mrs. Stewart favored the meeting with a delightful solo and tine meeting closedwith a hymn and prayer. Circle No, I served an enjoy- able njoyable 15o tea, JUNIOR RED CROSS The regular meeting of the Junior Red, Cross was held in Grade X on March 23. Jean Hurford reported that the two quilts from the sewing group were taken to the Senior Red Cross, It was moved by Mary Dun- can and seconded by Jean Hurford that our next meeting be held in two weeks' time. Fergus Bell read an int- eresting topic written by Erskine Caldwell, telling of the war in Rus- sia. Miss Allen talked about the visit of Anthony Eden to United ,States, Collections amounted to 50e. Wo who detest the whip of the weigh station or direct car delivery, slave-driver and the Gestapo pistol, $7,00 guaranteed minimum pn•iee per should think this thing through and ton; 50:25 for 16 per cent. sugar content at 5,75 net sugar returns. For wagon or truck delivery at an operating factory: 75c per ton addi- tional to the above prices. The av- see the meaning of religious freedom, as brought to us through the church. Remember ! you eouut for, or against the Church Arise now and build with Him, who said, "I will beflld my erage yield per acre in 1942 was Church," —H. V. W. 11.9 tons. to rest, is confined ea the result of serioiR The eulogy delivered by Fr, injuries to his back, the result • of,r.' Odrowski, was es follows; 1 frill of about. twenty feet from a lad - "1 ciid, When Thancomest into Thy, der while sawing offa limb Whhcli hingdom, remember me." Itviis shot drenitbng a power line 'lliera is mousing so consoling and supplying tine flax mill. Mr, Beattie satisfying than to be resent at the will lie ]aid up for .90100 time, Itis Continued on Pare Fner ;ninny friends ale sorry Cc know.