The Seaforth News, 1943-11-18, Page 1111011.1{0100,0„011,1141,110/1111111111141IrA 11110111411111,11{111iA 1
INDIAN SUMMER IS 'OVER
Our Indian summer is over,
And rho'winds aro beginningtohowl;
They have blustered away the beautiful hu;e,
An,1.the loaves are (lend on the ground.
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HURON COUNTY'S LEADIN G NEWSPAPER
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No Koff blue shy, but only clouds
Of Ilyluh what and !trey:
Awl we'll hale to whit n whole ye ua through
Tat figs lndiaµ stamper again,
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WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 06, No. 46
Red Cross Notes
Last week we reported proceeds
from Egmondville and Duff's for the
Blood Donor's Clinic Benefit, am-
ounting to $35.60. From the parties
held in town on Tuesday evening the
sum of $144.45 was realized, bring-
: `ing the total to date, $180.05, At
each' party in Seaforth an appeal
from the chairman of the Blood Don-
ors Committee, Dt', I/'. J, Burrows,
was presented in which the value of
the blood plasma was stressed and
the hope for more donors was ex-
pressed.. •
The following opened their homes,
Mrs. C. Stewart, Mrs, P, B. Moffatt,
Mrs. F. Kling, Mrs, F. Si11s, Mrs. IC.
M. McLean, Mrs. H. R. Scott, Mrs.
Beattie, Mrs. E. A. McMaster,
Mrs, J. McMillan, Mrs. E, H, Close,
Seventy tables were in play,
HARRY CARNOCHAN
The death occurred' suddenly on
Tuesday evening of Mr. Harry Oar-
nochan, a highly respected and life.
long resident of this •vicinity. Mr.
Carnochan had not been in the best
of health for two years owing to
heart trouble, but had been able to
be around as usual. He had been
living at the home . of Mr. James
Broadfoot for a number of years,
where his death occurred. He was
born in Seaforth, son of the late
William Carnochan and Annie Mc-
Dougall, Thirty-six years ago he was
married to Miss Lena Koenig, of
Brodhagen. He was predeceased
some years ago by his wife and one
daughter. Surviving are two sons,
Kenneth of Streetsville, and Arthur
of Toronto. He was a Presbyterian.
The funeral will be held from the
Holmes & Whitney funeral parlors
on Friday afternoon, internment in
Maitlandbank cemetery.
•
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
Northside United Church
Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
10 atm,. Sunday School,
11 a.m. Morning worship. Subject,
"Our Fancied Blamelessness.”
7 p.m. Service withdrawn for Pres-
byterian anniversary.
Thurs. 7.45 — Prayer -service.
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A.,B,D.
10 a,m., Sunday School.
11 a..m. "Trifling with God."
7 p.m. "God at Work."
St., Thomas Church
Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford.
11 a.m. "Jacob, Supplanter and
Prince."
7 p.m. No service, Attend Presby-
terian Anniversary services.
Sunday School 10 a.m.
St. Mary's Church, Dublin
2,25 pan. Sunday School.
3 Pan. "Jacob, Supplanter and
Prince."
First• Presbyterian Church
Rev, Hugh Jack, Minister.
S. S. at 10 a.nr. •
Anniversary services. Guest speak-
er, Rev. Richard Stewart, Gqderich.
11 a.m., subject, ."The Prophetic
Message. for Today,"
7 p.m., Subject, "God in First
Place:
Special music at both services.
Midweek meeting Thursday at, 8
p.m.
a
The Salvation Army
The services on Sunday will be
taken by Major and Mrs, 'White of
Woodstock,
NORTHSIDE W.M.S.
The November meeting of North-
side W.M.S, was held, in the school
room of the church, Nov. li.th. The
president, Mrs. R. Dawson, opened
the meeting with hymn 184, followed
by prayer. The minutes of the prev-
ious meeting were read and approv-
ed. Business discussion followed,
Letters• of thanks and appreciation
were read :from two Indian mission
schools for bales of clothing receiv-
ed from the Supply secretary. It was
decided to hold a social meeting
Nov. 25th in charge of Circles 3 and
4. The treasurer's report was read
by Mrs. J, Finlayson. Mrs. C. C.
Kahle gave a temperance reading
entitled "murderous liquor." From
the Watch Tower a missionary read-
ing by Mrs, Thos. McMichael, Roll
call was answered by 26 members.
Circle 2 reported 10 visits to shut-
ins. Circle 3 toole charge of the wor-
ship service with ,Mr's, J, Finlayson
presiding. The theme; The Bible, the
foundation stone of the' new order,
The program from the Missionary
Monthly was follower!. Taking .part
were Mrs. Finlayson, Mrs. 3, Htnch-
]ey, Mrs. Consitt and Mrs, Haines:
A mummery of the second chapter of
the study book "For All sof Life,"
was given by Mr's. J. Finlayson) Mrs,
I. Hudson and Miss M, Somerville,
The meeting closed with hymn 521
"Behold the mountain of the Lord,"
and, prayer,
SEAFORTI-I, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 18 ,13
Ernie Clarke Elected GENUINE SHILLELAH
To Boys'Parliament! SENT FROM IRELAND
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sills ou Mon-
day.�+hOSBII ByAcclamation As, received a, genuine Irish shillelah
, from their son Frank Sills Jr„ who is
Member for South Huron.—
Meeting
uron.Meeting End of December
Word has just been received that
Mr. Ernie Clarke of Seaforth, has
been elected by acclamation as mem-
bey of the Ontario Older Boys' Par-
liament for the riding of South Hu-
ron.
The Ontario Older Boys Parlia-
ment meets this year at Kitchener
from, December 27 to 81. It is com-
posed of members elected from Tux-
is Groups and Registered Organized
Sunday ,School Classes throughout
Ontario. Where there is more than �
one nominee in an electoral district,
an election is held in the same way
as in a provincial election. Ernie
Clarke, who has just been elected I.
for South Huron, is a member of the
Tuxis Group of Northside United
Church.
After the Older Boys' Parliament
assembles, a Premier and a Leader
of the Opposition are selected. The
Premier chooses his cabinet from
the members elected. Problems con-
fronting boys of today are dealt with
and discussed in Parliamentary fash-
ion. Members of the Provincial Leg-
islature lend a keen ear to the delib-
erations of these Older Boys of On-
tario, and on many occasions have
used the ideas brought forth -by the
members of the Ontario Older Boys
Parliament. Ernie is a son of Mr.
and Mr's. Mel, Clarke. •
COAL PICTURE WILL
BE SHOWN SOON
- The smart moving picture with
commentary, "Champion Coal,"
which was shown in September to
enthusiastic members of the Lions
Club is corning again to Seaforth and
will be shown at the Tuxis Concert
in Northside United Church on the
evening of Monday, Nov. 29th.
"Champion Coal". vividly shows the.
historic beginnings to the time it is
loaded onto freight cars enroute to
your coal bin. You will see how the
coal is mined, the life of the coal
miners in the pits; the giant cranes
that lift five tons of coal at a time.
In addition to this picture there will
be a novel and interesting puppet
show, which•will be given lay some of.
the pupils of the Public School. Bet-
ween numbers will be a smart array
of local talent and the evening will
end with the sound -movie picture,
"Snow -Thrills." 50 per cent of the
net proceeds of this concert will be
used for overseas boxes.
NEW TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY ISSUED
Tosave paper and type metal in
wartime, important changes have
been made in the arrangement of the
new telephone directory for Seaforth
and vicinity, which is now being dis-
tributed.
For example, the list of long dis-
tance rates to points most frequently
called is now to be found on the in-
side front cover, and instructions on
how to use long distance service are
on the inside back cover. All marg-
inal advertisements are being remov-
ed from the top and bottom of pages
in the alphabetical section.
By means of changes such as these
applied to telephone directories for
allthe exchanges, the Bell Telephone
Company expects to save 360 tons of
paper a year for war purposes.
In view of the large number of
new and changed listings in the new
directory, it is important to discard
the old book promptly on receipt of
the new one. Subscribers are being
asked to contribute their old direc-
tories to the regular salvage collec-
tion, for paper has now returned to
the list of badly -needed salvage ar-
ticles,
Consulting the new directory care-
fully before placing calls will help
to eliminate unnecessary calls and
will reduce the "wrong number" nui-
sane considerably.
Another request which is being
emphasized because of war condi-
tions is that subscribers who are
moving should take their telephone
books. with them, instead of asking
for another at the new residence.
BRODHAGEN
stationed in Ireland. Made of exquis-
itely carved black oak, it is a well
balanced short club, which tacks
away neatly under the arm wizen not
being used for the purpose for which
it is intended,
NEXT BLOOD DONORS
CLINIC ON DEC. 2ND
The next blood donors clinic in
Seaforth will be ]tell on Thursday,
December and, for sten and -women.
Donors are urgently needed, Will vol-
unteers kindly write, or call Ills.
Reg Kerslake, at 341.
STANLEY DORRANGE
RECEIVES COMMISSION
Among a graduating class at the
Brockville officers training class who
received their commissions on Satur-
day was S. G. Dorrance, of Seaforth.
NEW BOOKS AT
SEAFORTH LIBRARY
The following are new books at
the Seaforth Public Library:
Fiction — Daylight on Saturday,
Priestley; The Interpreter, Gibbs; So
Little Time, Marquand; The Hunian
Comedy, Saroyan; Excuse me Mrs.
Meigs, Corbett; World Without End,
Frankau• Mr. Lincoln's Wife, Colver;
Thunderhead, O'Hara; Hungry hill,
DuMaurier; Celia's horse, Stevenson;
Sound of the Trumpet, Hill; The
Ship, Forester; Kate Fennigate, Tar-
lcington; Capricornia, Herbert; Above
Stispicion, Maclnnes; Somebody at
the Door, Postgate; When Hearts are,
Light Again, Loring; The Children,
Federova; Make Believe, Baldwin;
Strangers are coming, Wiley; Miss
Susie Slagle's, Tucker; The man Miss
Susie Lover, Tucker.
Non -Fiction — Atlantic Meeting,
Morton; Queens die Proudly, White;
Ports of British Columbia, Rotheny;
Young Lady Randolph, Kraus; One
World, Winkle; Mother Russia, Hin-
dus; Dawn watch in. China; The End
of the Beginning, Churchill; On Be-
ing a real person, Fosdick; We Chin-
ese Women, Mae Ling Chiang; Jour-
ney Among Warriors, Curie.
Juvenile — The Little Prince, Exu-
peny; Honorable Goat. Blass; The
Only Girl, Weaver; Tree in the Trail,
Honing,
MRS. CHAS. FINKBEINER
The following is from the Kitch-
ener Record:
"The death occurred Monday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil-
liam Cullen, 20 Borden Ave„ Kitch-
ener, of Beatrice lI. Finkbeiner.
She was 61 years of age. Born in
Seaforth on April 24th, 1882, the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Callahan, she was married at
Seaforth on Nov. 20, 1906, to Chas.
Finkbeiner, who predeceased her five
years ago. She was a member of St.
Joseph's R.C. Church since coming
to live in this city three years ago.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.
W. 3. Faulkner, Mrs. W. J, Cullen
and Mrs, Charles Worsen, all of Kit-
chener•.One sort predeceased her.
Two sisters, Mrs. Emma Woodley, of
Preston, and Mrs. M. Whiteoak, of
Aurora, also survive, in addition to
one grandchild. Prayers will be said
at the Schreiter Sandrock Funeral
Home, -'here the remains are resting
at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The funeral will be held to St. James
R.C. Church, Seaforth, for services
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Interment will follow in St. James
Cemetery, Seaforth."
The funeral mass was sung by
Rev. Father Hussey at 10 a.m. at St.
James ' Church. The pallbearers
were Messrs. W. J. Duncan, Joseph
Dorsey, Wm, Devereaux, E. Geddes,
A. C. Routledge, 'W, D. Smith.
CUBS PLEASE NOTICE
In future the Cubs will meet at the
Scout hall ort Thtit'sday afternoons
from 5 to 6 o'clock, Kindly note
change of time for the weekly meet-
ing. Each Cub bring a new member.
Cub Master Ernie' Clark.
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Bcuermann
visited with 1VIr, and Mrs. Louie Eis-
ler near Mitchell on Sunday.
Private Cannan 14iogk of London
spent the week enc) with his parents
Mr. and, Mrs. Geo. Mogk,
Mr, incl Mrs. Edwin Rock, Mt', and
Mrs. Chas. Pushelherg and Normae
Reck attended the funeral of the late
F. T, Baumhach, at Rostock Sunday.
Messrs. Dalton Hinz, Kenneth
Hinz and George Mogk attended a
sale of household effects of Rev, W.
Scitultz's mother at Waterloo,isvisit-
ing
A. Steles et Manitoba v
ing with Mrs, John Bennewies.
The local beef !'ing meeting was held
in' Miller's hall on Monday evening
with 32 members present, Louis•Bcn-
Ytewies was appointed chairman for
the evening, 10,015 1bs, of beef was
distributed among 44 members during
,the season•at -prices of 23c and 22c
ib, It was deeicled to' carry on with
the ring next season,' and all of fleets
were re-elected,
The ladies of the Brodhagen Pat-
riotic Society guiltecl Tour quilts at
the :home of Mrs, Martin Dietz in Me-
Killop on Wednesday.
Weekly Salvage Bulletin
Snowy weather did not deter then
East Side Collectors on Tuesday af-
ternoon and a fair amount of salvage
was brought in from the East Side of
Seaforth and Egmondville. In the
evening a group of sorters arrived
from Egmondville United Church
and the salvage was soon ready for
the shipping.
)tags, particularly of cotton, are
required in ever-increasing quanti-
ties. They are desired for wipers for
the Armed Forces and War Industry
and the Department points out that
old cotton shirts, underwear, cotton
aprons and dresses, cotton sheets and
curtains and other cotton articles
reasonably large in size will fill the
requirements nicely. Canada supplies
only a small percentage of,its wiping
i•ags and is dependent for the bal-
ance on the import market, and it is
difficult to procure these raga at the
present tune. Consequently, it is
doubly urgent that Canadian house•
holders salvage their cast-off wearing
materiels, particularly cotton.
Phone 84
$1 a year
Women's Institute HasCHARLES HOLMES PASSED
Successful Benefit AWAY ON SUNDAY
The death occtuyeci early Sunday
evening of Mr. Charles Holmes,
Proceeds Used To Send 26 prominent Seaforth business man
Boxes To Merr Overseas, — end town councillor following sever-
al months' illness.
A soo of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel T. Holmes, he was born at
Clinton on Nov. 25th, 1886, and
spent his boyhood there. He served
in France in the First Great War
and was wounded. On April 23
1919, he was married to Miss Kath -
Large Attendance
The Seaforth Women's Institute
held a most successful euchre and
dance in the armories on Friday ev-
ening, Nov. 12th. The proceeds were
used to send Christmas boxes to 26
men overseas. ' erine Noakes, of England, and had
resided in Seaforth ever since, ent-
ering the undertaking business in
partnership with his father. After his
father's death he carried on the bus-
iness alone until early in 1943 when
he entered into partnership with Mr.
> A. Whitney, formerly of Mitchell,
Close, ' Mr. Hohnes had served on the Sea -
During intermission four quilts forth town council for a number of
were auctioned by the Institute with years and was also active in the
Mr. Harold Jackson as auctioneer, affairs of the Canadian Legion,
The draw was held for the cord of Lions Club, Britannia Masonic lodge,
wood, which was won by Mrs, IlarrY bowling and curling clubs and the
Tyndall, the woolcot blanket was fire brigade.
won by Miss Ethel Beattie, Seaforth Surviving are his wife; three dau-
and Mrs, Harry C, Chesney won the
woolcushion. ghtet's, Mary and Carolyn, Toronto,
' hl
Old' time dancing was enjoyed with GodanderieKath; tween,o broSkythers,Harbor Ray,
airportSea-
,
music by Irwin's orchestra and Mel forth, and Glen, Toronto; and three
Crich as floor manager. sisters, Miss Carolyn Holmes, Sea -
Following are the names of the forth; Mrs. Fred Beattie, Seaforth,
26 men overseas who were sent par- and Mrs. Jones, of Boston.
cels from the Institute; •Pte, Arnold The private funeral was held from
Archibald, Lt. Frank Archibald, P0. the home of his sister, Miss Carolyn
James Broadfoot, Tpr, Arthur Cam -Holmes, on Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
eron, Tpr. Jack Cameron, . Sapper Dr. Hurford, of St. Thomas' Angli-
Don Dale, Gunner Murray Doig, Pte can Church, officiated and interment
Stanley Ford, 0 Sinn Clare Haney, was in the Maitlandbank cemetery.
Fus. Russell Hodgert, Pte. Stewart The pallbearers were .David Wilson,
Love, Cpl. Arthur Leyburn, Pte. W. A. Wright, M. A, Reid, D. L.
Ken MacKenzie, L Cpl. Ian Nesbitt, Reich. M. McKellar and J. E. Keat-
Pte. Andy O'Leary, Pte. Billy Pow- ing. Flower bearers were R. H. Har -
ell, Pte. Cameron Rintoul, Tpr, rison, Geo. D. Ferguson, Alex. Muir,
Frank Walsh, Pte. John Wood, F0. B. 0. Muir, John Earle, R. McLean,
Aldie Eckert, Pte. Alex. Irwin, Sgt. ;Ross Sproat, J. M. McMillan.
John Drover, Cpl. Fletcher - Whit-
more, Steward Allan Nicholson, Sgt.
Frank Devereaux, L Cpl. Bruce
Boyer.
Prize winners for euchre were as
follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. Chas,
Eyre; ninen's first, Mr, Lorne Wilson;
ladies' lone hands, Mrs, Roy Mc-
Geoeh; men's lone hands, Mr. Hiram
Shannon; consolation, ladies, Mrs,
Harold Jackson men's, Mrs F 11
BAYFiELD
Death of Mrs. F. G. Neelin.—
Mrs. F. 0. Neelin, widow of Fred-
erick G. Neelin, former Seaforth
publisher and customs officer, died
in Clinton Hospital Monday after a
brief illness. She was formerly Isa-
belle. Maria Graham and was born
on April 3, 1865. She was raised by
the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Gray, of
Florence and in September, 1895,
Married William Henry Woods, of
Bayfield. He died in 1916. In 1928
she married F. G. Neelin, who died
in March, 1942.
1VIrs, Neelin had been a prominent
worker in the Anglican Church, She
leaves one sister, Mrs. Mary Jack-
son•of Watford. The funeral was
held with services in Trinity Angli-
can Church at Bayfield, on Wednes-
day at 2 p.m. Interment in Bayfield
Cemetery.
Messrs. J. Howard, W. Westlake,
and Geo. Little left Sunday for a
hunting trip to the Bruce Peninsula.
Mrs. H. Stott left on Tuesday to
spend some time in Goderich Gener-
al and Marine Hospital.
Mrs. Goldthorp, Sr'., is visiting her
daughter in Stratford. .
Mr, and Mrs. Bristol of Washing-
ton returned to their home on Mon-
day after spending the last six
months at their cottage.
Much sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Ervine in the pass-
ing of 1VVIr. Ervine's father in Goder-
ich. •
Miss Audrey Sturgeon has fully
recovered, after a brief stay in the
Clinton Hospital.
Capt, M. Ross and his daughter,
Mrs. Bassett, left on Monday for
Woodstock where Mi.'. Ross expects
to spend some time with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Bassett will
proceed to Buffalo where she expects
to stay for a month.
Bit. and Mrs, Wm. Jowett left on
Monday for Elmira to spend the
winter months at their.' daughter's
home. Mrs. Kendall and two daugh-
ters leave for the east to join her
husband, Capt. E. Kendall,
Mrs. (Dr.) Woods is spending a
short time with her daughter, Mrs,
Middleton, Hensall, and Toronto
friends,
Mrs. (Dr,) Lee of Toronto spent
the week end with her parents, Bir.
and Mrs, A. Armstrong.
The friends of Dr. Volume are
sorry to hear ire is confined to bed
through illness.
Miss Emily Osmond of Seaforth
spent Tuesday in the village.
The fisherman were lucky to get
their nets intact after the severe
storm on Sunday.
Mr, Jas, Robinson spent the week
end at his home in London, His fa-
ther, Mr, Wm. Robinson returned
with bin.
BRUCEFIELD
The concert given in the schoo,
rooms of the cluirch for the Junior
Red Cross, sponsored by the teacher
Miss I. Workman, and boys and girls
of S.S. No. 3, Tuckerslnith, was ex-
cellent, They were assisted by Miss
Whitney of Seaforth with solos, also
with Miss W, Savauge's play.
Mr. Hugh Berry was confined to
his bed last week with tonsilitis.
We are sorry Mrs. R. Dawson is
not enjoying good health and hope
she will soon be better.
Mr. and Mrs. Harty Zapfe attend-
ed the wedding of Mt'. Zapfe's niece
at Hoimesville last Thursday.
Nearly Overcome With Gas.— -
Last Saturday afternoon when
Mr. D, Tough, the mail carrier, did
'not put in his appearance, Mr. Jim
McCully and Mr. L. Eyre investigat-
ed and found Mr. Tough almost ov-
ercome with gas. We are pleased he
is able to be around again.
Mr', and Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead are
spending this week in London with
their daughter, Miss Margaret Aik-
enhead, and Mr. Aikenhead's - two
brothers.
Miss June Murdoch of Stanley has
been engaged as organist for the
church here.
KIPPEN
Under the auspices of the W.A. a
very enjoyable potluck supper was
held on Tuesday evening of this
week. The first part of the evening
was spent helping oneself, cafeteria
style, from the well laden table with
its brass pot for contributions in the
centre, Afterwards the goodly com-
pany began the program with com-
munity singing with Mrs. Broadfoot
at the piano. Then followed a piano
duet by Marion and Warren Thom-
son, a solo by Mr. Grant, vocal duet
by Joyce and Edna Broadfoot, solo
by little Elizabeth Ann Sinclair, an--
other
n-other duet by Marion and Warren,
and one by the Broadfoot sisters,
and a solo by Mrs. E. Butt. A spell-
ing bee which showed the powers of
the more mature were not abated,
and an interesting quiz contest
which brought many laughs, closed e
Very successful social evening.
Next Sunday has been set aside
as the W.M.S. Thankoffering meet-
ing' with the minister conducting the
service and speaking on the great
work of the Society. The members of
the. Mission Band are to be seated in
the front pews to ]tear the special
story prepared for them. The music
s !!ways will be appropriate,
His friends will regret to hear that
a recurrence of arthritis from which
•lin Meelymont suffered last winter,
le Confining him to bed.
The nimods are again on the
march and there are great expecta-
tions of many venison dinners in the
-near future.
STANLEY
Greer -Pollock
The marriege of Miss Florence A.
M. Pollock, of the staff of the Canacl•
Ian )3ank of :Commerce, Allem Craig,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
James Pollock, Gt'anel Bend, was sol-
emnized at 'united Church parsonage,
Grand Bernd, by Rev. Cleave,. to 'Orval
John Greer, son of Mr, Joaeph Greer,
mid the late Mrs, Greer., of Bayfield,
Following the ceremony a dinner was
served at the bridle's home. After a
short trip, the bridal couple will re-
side on the groom's fern' in. Shelley
Township,
WINTHROP
Don't forget the euchre and dance
to be held in the hall thie Friday,
November 19th. Lndies please bring
a few .sandwiches. See adv.
The Red Cross unit meet on Tues-
day with attendance of 14 ladies,
Two quilts were quilted, sewing was
passed around. We would like to see
more ladies at these meetings, Sure-
ly we can spare one afternoon once
a month in helping those who suffer
through bombings, We will -look for
a • large. attendance at next meeting.
The many ,friends of Mt'. Charles
hloliites were sorry. to hear of his
passing away after a long illness. -
Mr. and Mr's, Harold. Bolger and
Shirley of Walton, Mr, and Mrs, Earl
Papple and Marjorie of Tuckersenith
spent Sunday with Mr, and- Mrs.
Thomas Pryce,
III IIII,II,11111,11o,II,,011,11111,11111111011141411411000,1411411t141
FiNE
ENGLISH
DINNERWARE
We are fortunate in having
received a very large shipment
of Myott and Sous English
Dinnerware direct from Eng-
land.
This' is uow on display at
this store and comprises a wide
variety of patterns of new and
attractive designs and color.
The quality is of course high
standard as it is made by Myatt
e Sous of England,
Fred S. Savauge
THE GIFT SHOP
Seaforth
Phone 194 Res. 10
Inl(/11,I141IIIP.na lull) nee lllllll ))plum .„10011411.11,1
DUBLIN
Requiem High Mass for the late
Michael Coyne was sung at St. Pat-
rick's Church on Thursday, Armis-
tice Day. Rev, Dr. Ffoulkes was the
celebrant and Rev. Joseph S. O'-
Rourke, Tilsonburg, was in the sanc-
tuary. The funeral was one of the
largest in this district, the church
being filled almost to capacity. Num-
erous spiritual and floral offerings
were in evidence. The . pallbearers
were: Joseph. Atkinson, Joseph Jor-
dan, Louis O'Reilly, John T. Ryan,
Peter Krauskopf and Mack Feeney.
Among those attending the funeral
from n distance were: Joseph Larn-
•er, Miss Anne Atkinson, Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coyne, Bur-
lington; Joseph Coyne, London: Sis-
ter M. Alice and Mother M. St. Dav-
id, Glengarda, Windsor; Miss Alicia
Coyne, Tilsonburg: Mr. and Mrs.
Foutre and Frank Kroskie, Tilson-
burg.
Mr's. Frank Stapleton. Toronto, with
Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton.
Miss Patricia Holland, Stratford
Normal school, with Mr, and Mrs. J.
V. Flynn.
Thomas Gormley, London. with Mr.
and Mrs. ,lack McCarthy.
Mrs, A. E. t'oibourne, Godeaich,
with Mr. and Mrs A. Forster.
Stephen Manley, London. with his
parents, Mt'. and Mrs, Manley.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenny and
son, Senfot•th, with Mrs. F. Kenny.
Miss Dorothy Nolan. London, with
her parents, Mr. and firs. Jas. Nolan.
Frank and Thomas Murray, Strat-
ford, with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Muray.
Mrs. Louise i4rurray fs convalese-
in2 at thin itoute of her daughter, Mrs,
Fr:utis Evans,
•
Miss Eileen Jordan and Miss
Norma Pearce, London, with. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Jordan.
Miss Loretta Feeney and - friend.
London, with her parents. Mr, and
Mrs. Mack Feeney.
Louis McGrath has returned from
Manitoba, where he was assisting
with harvesting' operations.
Frank Doyle, RCAF. Toronto. with
his mother MTS. James Doyle.
Joseph L. Ryan. McliiIlop township.
left his automobile stoitshng out near
Itis )louse during the night, and in
the morning discovered that someone
had bored a hole in the bottom of tate
gas tank and disappeared with six
gallons of gasoline. It required sev-
eral hours for nevvie,' man to repair
the damage to the ear. The culprit
was not discovered.
KIPPEN EAST
The fall meetings- of tt ” Fnr'm
Forum o: Cir, tet awar to a
good start. The fest meeting was
held at the hone of Mr. and airs, J.
Finlayson on illondIay evenin ', Nov.
8th with 28 persons present. After
the discussion period the election of
officers resulted in last year's offic-
ers being re-elected. Bit. W. S.
Broadfoot is secretary and Mr. Al-
bert Alexander, convener,
On Monday evening of this week
the meeting was held at the !tome of
,lir. and Mrs. Chas: Eyre. After the
discussion period, Mrs. 1 yre Sr, was
honored with a handlterchief shower
by the ladies, it being her Slat birth-
• day, All sang ' Ha.npy Birthday to
You, Although taken completely by
sarprise, Mrs. -Eyre responded nobly.
A social time was spent in cards af-
ter which a dainty lunch was served,
A birthday eake with lighted candles
was carried to Mrs, Tyre who blew
them out, All enjoyed the treat that
had been prepared for them. The
card winners: Ladies first, Mrs, Ivan
Forsyth; second. Mrs. Wilmer Broad -
foot; gents, first, Albert Alexander;
second, armee ,Finlayson, A vote of
*milts was moved by Mr. Robert
McLschian to the host and hostess,
Tito netting closet) by singing the
national anthem, On Monday next
the meeting will be heicl at 31i•, anti
Mrs, Wm. Irvine's,