HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-12-09, Page 111111,10,1111111111111111x1111111111,1U011111111a1111111111U,11im11111
PARTi6D
I om rolling t'ward the sunsot ht a distant
sparkling sea.
Whole the morning mist still hoverts o'er the
ground,
AndI have lett thee lonely with a memory of
Tin Lho dawn of peace's reveille shall
sound.
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HURON C O U N T Y'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
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0. grieve thee not, my darting. though the
miles 1,e far 'between,
For my purse is betting madly with u soy
ohirl to thine:
Aud 1 1011,w your heart will wander down the
trait of memory green,
'Pu h'.l p the rendezvous it has with mine.
0.1). Herbert 0. J. Murrell
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'WHOLE SERVES, VOL. 66, No, 49
SBAFO19:TH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1943
Phone 84
December Meeting of
T uckersrnith Council
Committee Named to Arrange
for Snow Plowing Roads
During Winter
Tuckerszuith Council met in the town
hall, Seaforth, with all members pre-
sent and the Reeve presiding,
Communications from the Ration
Board were read dealing with propos-
ed payment of a share of the Secret-
ary's salary, and same were tabled
with recommendation that 1944 coun-
cil deal with the matter.
Bylaw #10, appointing I'Iugh M.
Chesney, Iioward Crich and William
Forrest as poultry valuators in the
Township was given its required read-
ings and passed,
A, B, 13e11 and Harold, Jackson were
named as a committee to interview
Wilson Allan, trucker, with regard to
snow ploughing roads, and Seaforth
Lions Club were given a grant of $26.
Accounts were passed as follows:
Hospitalization $5.24; Division court
fees, 6.08; postage re tax notices, $24;
poultry killed $30; roads acdounts
$593.23; premium on bond, $87.50;
relief 310; grants $25; salaries and,
postage $86.26, •
Council adjourned to meet on Dec.
16th for the final meeting of the
YOU,
B. P. "Chesney, Deputy Clerk.
CO
L
WE HAVE SEVEN KINDS
OF FUEL ON HAND. ASK
,US WHICH ONE WOULD
SERVE YOUR PURPOSE
E•L.BOX
PHONE 43
Northside United Church
Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
11 a.m. "The 'Unprofitable Serv-
ant„
2.30 p.m. Sunday School.
7 p.m. "The Fulfilment of Prophecy”
Thursday 7.45 p.m. Prayer service.
Welcome to these services.
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A.,B,D.
10 a,m., Sunday School.
11 a.m., "Alibis."
7 p.m. "The Christian Uses of Ad-
versity."
St. Thomas Church
Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford.
11 a.m, Flight -Lieut, Floyd, Clinton
7 p.rn, "Character and Action."
Sunday School 10 a.m,
St. Mary's Churoh, Dublin
2.26 p.nr. Sunday School.
3 p.m, Flight -Lieut. Floyd, Clinton.
First Presbyterian Church'
Rev. Hugh Jaclt, Minister.
S.S., 10 a.m.
Morning subject, "The Reality of
God."
Evening subject, "A Man Sent from
God."
, Mid --week meeting Thursday at 8
p,m.
HOSPITAL AID
The Women's Aid to Scott Mem-
orial Hospital will meet at the home
of the President, Mrs. D. H. Wilson,
on Tuesday, Dec. 13th, at 8.15 p:m,
SHORTHORN BREEDERS.
ELECT OFFICERS
At the annual meeting of the
Perth -Huron Shorthorn Breeders'
Club held at Clinton on Monday the
following officers were elected:
Hon. pros., William Waldie, Strat-
ford.; president, Orville Free, Dun-
gannon; vice-presidents, Wm, Potts,
Mitchell; Roy Pepper, Seaforth; sec-
r'etary'treasur'er, J. C, Shearer, Clin-
ton; assistant secretary, Ralph
White, Stratford; directors, Huron
county, J. M. Scott, .Seaforth; W. A.
Culbert, Dungannon; R. M. Peck,
Zurich; W. Oestricher, Crediton; D.
Jacob, Clinton; Wilber Turnbull,
Brussels,
It was decided to hold a field day
at Seaforth in June.
PRESENTATION TO MR.
AND MRS. W. LEYBURN
About forty frionds and neigh-
bours of the 28111 Road, Tuckeramith,
gathered at the home of Mrs, Alex
Wright on Nov. 30th to honor Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Leyburn, who were
recently married. Progressive Euchre
and a social time was spent. Prizes
were Ladies lst, Mrs. Mac Chesney;
Gents, lst, Wm, Leyburn; Consol-
ation, Mac Chesney, Mrs, Geo. Arm-
strong. A delicious lunch was served
after which the young couple were
presestecl with 11walsut dining room
table and mirror and flowers. The ad-
dress was read by Mre. Gordon
Richardson,
Dear Muriel and Bill. We' your
friends and neighbours have gathered
here this evening to honor you on the
occasion of your marriage, Please
accept this gift and trust it will re-
mind you of us, Wishing you both
success in the future signed on be-
half of your friends and neighbours.
Bill made a fitting reply of thanks
and all joined in singing Jolly Good
Fellows.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
GUILD AND W. A. MEET
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Guild of St, Thomas Church was held
on Tuesday of this week in the par-
ish hall. Owing to illness, many of
the members were absent. Due to
the absence of Mrs. McGavin, the
president, the meeting was Oonduct-
ed by Rev. Dr, Hurford. The meeting
was opened with prayers for the par-
iah and the armed forces. Very en-
couraging reports were given from
the various committees and the
Guild contribution was voted to the
wardens. It was moved by Miss
Holmes, and seconded by Mrs.
Archibald that the present officers be
re -appointed for 1944: lion. Pres.,
Mrs. C. Holmes; Pres„ Mrs, G. Me -
Gavin; Vice Pres., Mrs, Oldfield;
Secty., Mrs. W. E. Southgate; Treas.,
Mrs. Ada Reid. Rep. to board of
management, Mrs, Ada Reid. After a
vote of thanks had been tendered to
Rev. Dr. Hurford, the meeting was
closed with the benediction.
The 64th annual meeting of St.
Thomas Branch W. A. was held in
the parish hall on December 6th.
Mrs. Southgate, president, in the
chair, opened the meeting with
scripture reading from St. John's gos-
pel, chap. 1, 1-14. This was followed
by the litany prayer for the election
of officers and members' prayer in
unison. The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read by Mrs, Hurford.
Treasurer's report and social service
report were given. Living Message
subscriptions were taken, also the
annual membership fee. Mrs. Hurford
then read the secretary's annual re-
port; Mrs. Parke the annual treas-
urer's report, Mrs. Reid the annual
social service report; Mrs. Parke the
report of the girls' branch. Dr. Hur-
ford then took charge of election of
officers as follows: Honorary Pres.,
Mrs. M. E, Van Egmond; Hon. Vice
Presidents, Miss E. Cresswell, Miss
I. Cresswell, Mrs. A. Case, Mr's.
Chas. Holmes; President, Mrs. Hur-
ford; Vice Pres., Mrs. Southgate;
Secretary, Miss B. 13. Holmes; Treas-
urer, Mrs. R. G. Parke; Social Ser-
vice, Miss Ada Reid; Dorcas Sec.,
Mrs. G. McGavin; pianist; Miss Jose-
phine Elge; representative to board
of management, Mrs. Southgate, Dr.
Hurford closed the meeting 'with the
benediction
SON OF FORMER RESIDENT
KILLED IN ITALY
The following is from the Van-
couver paper: Pte, Bert Green, 22,
son. of Me. and Mrs, J. T. Green, 749
East Thirty-first, was.kihled in action
while serving with the Canadian
forces in Italy, according to informa-
tion received by his parents. Pte.
Green enlisted in the PPCLI in April,
1942, going overseas 'the following
summer in July, A brother, Sgt. Alvin
Green, is overseas with. the PPCLI,
1Fotn' sisters, Mrs, A. E. James, Mrs.
Robert Chubb, Mrs. Terry Render and
Miss Doris Green, live in Vancouver.
—Bert Green's mother was formerly
Violet Allan, daughter of the late
John and Mrs, Allen of Tuckersmith,
and a slater of 'Wilson Allan, Hensall,
and Arthur Nicholson, Milk Road.
Their former home is now owned by
M11. Thomas Blake.
SUNDAY TRAIN ON
DECEMBER 26TH
The C. N. R. will operate a Sunday
afternoon train through Seaforth on
December 26th only, from Godorich
to Toronto. The train leaves Ooderich
at 5.50 p.m., Seaforth at 6,35 p.m., and
will arrive in Toronto at 10,15 p.nl.
Family Home from
China After Long Trip
Dr. Helen Craw Mitchell Is
Daughter of Former Mc-
Killop Pastor
Many friends in this district were
interested In the following story in
Friday's Globe and Mail describing
the return to Canada on furlough of
Rev, W. Fl, M'iteltell and his wife, Dr.
I-Ielen Craw Mitchell, and family af-
ter spending seven years in China as
missionaries. Mrs, Mitchell is a dau-
ghter of Rev, and Mrs, W. B. Craw of
&ergus and formerly of the Meitillop
Charge.
Two indomitable adults and three
of their children arrived in Toronto
last night, worn and weary after six
months' travel from China. Escaping
from the Japanese, taking to life-
boats and rafts from a burning ves-
sel, travelling nearly 20,000 miles, be-
ing shuttled from pillar to post, they
were released by United States au-
thorities after being held for a day
and a half, less than 200 miles from
their destination.
The five are: Rev, W. H, Mitchell,
United Church missionary, son of
Rev..ancl Mrs. R. A, Mitchell, Rose -
lawn Ave.; his wife, Dr. Helen Craw
Mitchell, and their three children,
Mary Evelyn, 10; Margaret, 8, and
Peter, 5, Another child, Bobbie, has'
been out of China for sime years and
is at school at Brantford, where Peter
yesterday tor the first time met his
"big brother."
For the present, at least, the
weary little fancily will visit Rev.
Mr, Mitchell's parents in Toronto,
It sounds "story -bookish," but here
briefly, is the. Mitchell odyssey. They
left Chengtu for Canada June 8 and
flew 1,800 miles to Calcutta. There, a
sympathetic consul gave them what
they and he believed to be all the
necessary documents, for the Mitch-
ells had planned to come home ac-
ross Canada.
They went by ship to Australia,
the strip caught fire and for some
hours they were in lifeboats and rafts
before they returned to the vessel.
Eventually, they arrived at SauFran-
cisco and made the long trek across
the United States.
When they arrived at Port Huron
Mich.., however, the consular error
caught up with them and it was
found they had no "exit visa" from -
the United States. They were detain-
ed in a Port Huron hotel while mem-
bet's of the Ministerial Association of
that city, Ross W. Gray, M.P., Sarnia,
and others "pulled strings."
They were finally released after a
wait that "seemed like months and
months," according to Mr. Mitchell.
"It was heart-breaking—so close to
your own soil after such a long jour-
ney," he said. "But it was just one of
those thuigs . . , and here we
are at last.
The little group was met at Sunny-
side by Mr. Mithell's father, Rev. R.
A. Mitchell, who himself had served
for 42 years in the China field. The
elderly man walked the platform
briskly while waiting for the train
and he talked of his experiences in
China and Japan.
When the train stopped he swung
briskly aboard, and began searching
the coaches for the returning family.
A newspaper reported entered a se-
cond coach, and found the little
group. "We've brought you same
company," be said, and the Mitchell's
father and son, met for the first time
in seven and a half years.
His granddaughters shook hands
quietly, and said: "Hello, Grandpa,"
but young Peter wasn't a bit quiet
about greeting the grandfather he
hadn't seen. A moment later he push-
ed the button on a photographer's
flashlight gadget, and said: `Look,
Mamma, I shot you."
"i\Te are all dreadfully tared after
the long trip," said Dr. Mitchell, as
she started to button up outer clothes
of the children as the train neared the
station. "All but Peter, that is. He is
never tired," Peter insisted on trying
to. carry one of his father's heavy
Ali -teases off the train, but it was a
bit too heavy for a wee fellow.
In the station rotunda a largo ga-
thering of former missionaries from
Honan province hall gathered to
greet the Mitchell's, and in a mom-
ent the little fancily was scattered as
first one child and then the other
was hauled high and inspected,
"How can we tell you how it feels
to be home?" asked both the mis-
sionaries, "Tt is just too wonderful
for words."
Mr. Mitchell said the Japanese had
commenced an anti-British campaign
in 1989, parades and demonstrations
being organized. The family finally
was ordered to leave China, and
meanwhile the Japanese had burned
the gates of the compound surround-
ing their home. One night, after they
had moved from their regular home, 1
the Japanese tossed hand grenades
into the building. They escaped from
Japanese overrun territory to Free
China, and after Dr. Mitchell hall Car-
ried on medical work for some time
finally managed to get started for
Calcutta. on the first stage Of their
journey home,
After crossing the border at Port
Huron, the family briefly visited Mr.
Mitchell's brother-in-law, Rev. Arnold
Mathews; stopped over at Brantford
to see Bobby, who has been living
with his uncle, Rev. Walter Craw;
and finally arrived in Toronto. Mrs.
Robert Mitchell, mother of the re-
turning missionary, was unable to
meet them because of illness, "but
has a real welcome prepared for
thein at home," Rev. M1, Mitchell Sr,
said.
C. W, L. ARRANGES FOR
CHRISTMAS GiFTS
The Catholic Women's League
held their monthly meeting at the
Mincer of Mrs. N. Dunn, on Dec. 5111.
Due to the absense of the President,
Mrs. C. I'. Sills, Mrs. J. F. Daly op-
ened the meeting with prayer and
presided
Tlie minutes of the previous Meet-
ing were read by the Secretary, 21rs,
1. O'Leary and Mrs. F. Devereaux
read the correspondence. The finan-
cial statement was given by Mrs. J.
J. Cleary, Arrangements were made
to remember the sick and shut-ins at
Christmas, and the soldiers' boxes
for the parish boys still in Canada,
are to be completed very soon.
Pleasing features of the meeting
were a Reading, "Christmas in Other
Lands," given by Nlrs, Dunn, and a
poeni "Christmas Eve", read by Mrs.
Cleary,
The meeting closed with prayer
fol+ the men in the armed forces.
DIEGEL-HUDSON
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Wednesday in the United Church
Parsonage by the Rev. H. V. Work-
man, when Miss Alice May Hudson,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Isaac
Hudson, Seaforth, became the bride
of Dolton W. Diegel, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Henry Diego!, Logan Township.
The bride chose a street -length gown
of French blue crepe with fringe
trimmings and wore a corsage of
cerise roses with matching head-
dress. The bride's attendant was Miss
Doreen McLellan, Seaforth, wearing
rose crepe with a corsage of coral
roses and matching -head-dress.
Henry Riegel, brother of the groom
was best man.
The reception for immediate
friends was held in the bride's home
with the bride's mother receiving, as-
sisted by .Mrs. Riegel mother of the
groom.
The couple left on a wedding trip
to points east, the bride donning a
two-piece wool dress in mustard
shade with matching hat. She wore a
muskrat coat with brown accessories,
MRS..ANNA FREEMAN
Mrs. Anna Freeman, who for the
past month had resided at 296 Al
bert street, died in the Stratford
General Hospital last week. Suffer-
ing from a heart attack, Mrs. Free-
manwas taken to the hospital about
6.00 o'clock' Tuesday night. Nov 30th
Born in Seaforth the former Anna
Purcell was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell. She
was '72 years of age. In 1892 she was
married in Seaforth to Paul -Edward
Freeman who survives and lives in
Toronto, Mrs. Freeman has made her
home in Stratford for th epast two
years. She was a member of the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion. Surviving also are one daugh-
ter, Miss Dana Freeman, Toronto;
one brother, T. R. Purcell, 245
Brunswick street Stratford, and two
sisters: Mrs M. J. McCauley (Lor-
etto), 21. Front street; Mrs. D. Flynn
(Margaret), Clinton. One son, Clif-
ford, died 18 years ago.
The funeral was held Friday morn-
ing from the Gringras funeral home
Stratford, Rev. W. T. Corcoran sang
the requiem high mass at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception at
9,00 o'clock. The pallbearers were
six nephews: T. Purcell, Toronto; R.
Purcell, Stratford, and T. Carbert,
G. Carbert, A. Dale and T. Flynn, all
of Clinton. Interment was made in
St. James' cemetery, Seaforth, where
the committal service was conducted
by Rev T. P. Hussey, Seaforth.
Beautiful flowers and spiritual offer-
ings were received.
OUR NEED OF RELIGION
One thing is certain and it is the
we need God to save us from ou1
solves, to forgive us our failures, an
above all to keep our hives sweet. W
need God when In distress, when tits
appointed or when we have an im-
portant task to do. It is a great 'thing
to know that He "will clever leave
thee nor forsake thee."'
Then, too, the need prayer and
meditation. We must 1111111 c'onuunui-
cation with the Great Fattier. What a
relief, what a blessing, to be able 'lo
kneel down and tell Him all. Jesus
has lived our life and He knows and
understands. I•Ie invites us to ask, to
seek and to,lcnock — "and it shall be
opened lotto you."
Finally we need public worship,
We need the fellowship of soul with
soul in public prayer and praise.
What an inspiration to meet with
others' who have the same confessions
to make, the same wants to express,
and the same utterances of thanks-
giving to make, We are fired with
new enthusiasm for God, His cause
in our lives and in the world as we
join our fellows in worship and as
we listen to the Divine message, Our
absence discourages others, our pre-
sence helps the cause. Yes, we shall
renew our contacts with God or life
may become barren rather than happy
and fruitful,
Red Shield Drive
Exceeds Objective
Committee Wishes to Express
Thanks to All Who So Kind-
ly Helped
Cofnplt'tt+ returns for the drive are
110te 111 and we are very Happy to
report that the objective of $1800,00
has been reached and exceeded, the
total amount received being $1268.24.
For this generous response to the
Salvation Army Red Shetld Drive and
on behalf of the Army we wish to
express our thanks to all who se
kindly helped with their donations,
to all who worked so hard on com-
mittees and sub -committees and all
who lent their influence toward the
success of this worthy campaign.
Lieuts. Siins and Waterston, See,
E, C. Chamberlain, Treas.
Fred S. Savauge, Chairman.
SHIP COCKERELS
TO NEWFOUNDLAND
$1 a year
111111111111111111111111111,,11,11111111111111101111.1:U1l4/1,1.44111,11
CHRISTMAS
SEASON
l; here again and we are ready
attain tO harp ynu to a Happier
Christmas with an exception-
ally large and varied stock of
Gift Goods such as we have al-
ways carried.
While. the future may be a
little uncertain there will be no
lack of choitte in the newest
and latest to be had in Gift
Goods of quality and style.
We would, however, suggest
that you do your shopping early
Fred S. Savauge
THE GIFT SHOP
Seaforth
Phone 194 Res. 10
Scott's Poultry Farm made a ship- ,,,,,, um, 111x111,a00mI,1Ulnll1na111111111111m1m,1iii 111,n
ment of breeding cockerels last
week to Newfoundland. It was ar-
ranged by the Newfoundland Dept.
of Agriculture which is trying to
encourage poultry raising there to
obtain an adequate supply of eggs
for the sudden large population in
that colony.
Red Cross Notes
Red Cross work rooms will be
closed on Dec. 24 and 81. Ladies hav-
ing sewing or knitting are asked to
bring it in Dec. 17, and to take out
supplies for Christmas holidays.
Annual Red Cross meeting will be
held o11 Tuesday, Jan, llth, when all
reports will be given.
Another donation of $50 for British
Relief and further warm clothing has
been purchased.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE WILL
MEET ON DEC. 14TH
The Seaforth Women's Institute
will meet Tuesday evening, Dee. 14,
at 8.30 at the home of Mrs. 'Wilfred
Coleman. The roll call will be re-
sponded to by gifts of nsed Or nen
clothing for refugee children. Memb-
ers please bring lunch. This is our
Christmas meeting so members bring
husbands and visitors. Everybody
welcome. Please note place and time.
ARMSTRONG ELECTED
REEVE OF HULLETT
In the three -cornered ballot for
the reeveship of Hullett township on
Monday, John Armstrong defeated
George Brown and Ira Rapson. The
count was: Armstrong, 262; Brown
191, and Rapson, 194.
A second nomination meeting will
be required to complete Hullett
township council for 1944. Following
the nomination meeting of Nov. 26,
only three qualified for the four
seats, William J. Dale, William Jew-
itt and Victor Kennedy. The three
were elected by acclamation, and
the second nomination meeting will
be required to select candidates for
the fourth office. If more than one
candidate qualifies after that meet-
ing, which according to statute
past be thirty clays from the first
nomination meeting, there will be a
second election.
FLU EPIDEMIC HiTS
THIS DINSTRICT
The public school is closed owing
to the flu epidemic, and about a
third of the pupils are away from
the other et•hools, The staffs of
stores, offices and factories are also
depleted, the malady being no re-
specter of persons, we Have clis-
envered.
VARNA
Mrs, Tuifin of Staffa is at present
with her daughter, Mrs. AIdington
who is recuperating after her re -
1 cent illness,
Mi.'s,• Harrison of Clinton is the
guest of Mrs, M. Reid,
Miss Gertie Smith (W.D.), RCAF
Centralia was a week end guest at
the parental home.
Pte. Elliott Chuter of Ipperwash
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Chuter.
The annual beef ring party wasFriday i
held in the hallT'rtdayngh t,
Mrs. Beatty and Miss Mossop call-
ed Sunday at the home of the form-
er's cousin, Mrs. Bi'oadfoot, Parr
line,
Next Clinic Will .Be
Early in January
165 Volunteers Gave Blood
Donations at Last Clinic
Here
If the weather permits. clinics will
be held during the winter mouths.
The next one will be held early in
January. Volunteers are asked to
phone or write the secretary, Mrs.
Reg. Kerslake at 341.
Seaftrrth's ninth Red Cross Blood
Donor Clinic was geld in the base-
ment of North Side United Church on
Thursday morning, Dec„ 2nd. 165 vol-
unteers reported to give their blood.
Bronze buttons were given to a num-
ber who had given three or more do-
nations. As soon as more buttons ai'e
available they will be given to others
who have earned Brent. After the
sixth donation this button is exchang-
ed for a silver one.
The clinic was in charge of Mrs, S. J.
Cooper, aural -technician, and Miss Mildred
Proctor, nurse assisting.
Volunteers who gave their services were,
Dr. F. J. Burrows. Dr. J. A. Gorwill,Dr.
E. A. McMaster, Dl'. M. W Stapleton and
Flight Lt Morton of Clinton radio school,
Nurses: Mrs. Earle Bell, Mrs. David Wil-
son, Mrs. Prank Kling, Mrs. J. M, McMillan,
Miss Kathleen Elliott. Miss Isabel nettles,
Mrs. J. C. Crich, Miss Anne Downey, Miss
M. Dunn, Mrs. Rowland, Miss D. Parke, Mrs.
F. Bragger, Mrs. T. Crouch, Miss E. Rouls-
tmr,
Refreshments were served by Mrs. F. J.
Beohely, Mrs. W. Hay, Mrs. S. Barron, Mrs.
J. Beattie, Mrs. J. A Munn, Mrs J. E. Kent -
big null Mrs. H. R. Scott.
Receptionists: Mrs, E. H. Close, Mrs. W. C -
Barber. Secretary, Mrs, Reg. Kerslake, assist-
ed by Mrs. E. A. McMaster and Mrs. F. W.
Wigg.
Donor's: with number indtcating donations
given if more than one,
Seaforth: Ross Savauge 5, Ralph McFad-
den 5, Beverley Christie 5, James A. Stewart
1, George Johnson 11, J. C. Ceie: 3, E. Al-
breehl 4, Garnet McClinchey 2, H. E. Smith
4, Mrs. ('has. Barber 2, Annie Arnold, Ruth
Cluff 2, Alice stein 3, Lieut. Hazel Waterston
2. Mrs. John Gallop 3, M,s. J. Scott 3, Ona-
10e Moore, Rena Fennell, Mrs. Reg. Kerslake.
Mildred 8,0:,,, Mr, Mahon Hildebrand, Betty
Bannon, Mrs. Wm. hart, Mrs. Josenh Grnm-
mett, Janet Haring, Mrs. Lena Kelly, Isabel
Reales. Norman Rupee, John Henderson.
Harvey Moore. Hiram Shannon, Jack Wright.
L, Hemberger, Roy Mc0enigle, Arehie Hub-
ert, Arthur (Inkling,. Thomas Kearney, Elvin
toil+on, Lloyd nunrey. Louis Nigh. Burton
Muir,Gotdou Muir. Allan Reid, Tia Weed -
mark. James A. MacDonald, C. IT, Baynes.
Frank 1lct4rath, Francis O'Reilly, Leonard
Balton, Russell Carter. Leo Kelly, Sam Town-
• se,d. Mrs. Myrtle Baynes
R.R. Seaforth: Reg. Rintoul, Donald Hew-
itt, Harrold Jacl.son, Joe AndersonJame.
Nash, Bert Iraney, Mrs. Bert Haney. Cordon
Reynolds, James Ca•noehnn, John Murphy.
Joseph Malone Mrs. Mary Rintortl, Jan Me -
Michael Mr,. Pant D. Mt 7 1 ry Little 2,
Mr. Wilford Column: r Mrs, Hugh Ches-
ney 1 Mary Thompson :. Mrs. James T.
Semi 11 Mrs. George Eaton 2. John P th1 k "
Theron It.1t Its 1 Arthur .Anderson 4, Arnold
Lamont .. Iretn r,cwartha 5, Joseph Kale 3,
Vincent Lane " Michael Murray :1. James
Carlin 3, Mrs. Dale Nixon 2, Arthur Varley
2. Gordon Iuanehsrd 0, Angus E,ua di
Harold Rice 4, Jame Hogg 2. Worden 0114100,.
Peter Simpson i, Evelyn McMicltnrl 2, Larne
ttTetratker 2, Ross MacGregor 4, Sam Scott 5.
0, M Scott 1, Francis Coleman.
Bra
Ewn, gmnnRennld ith91le: Miirs.ng. Alex. 1,111ien :1, Edward
Walton: George Smith. 4. Wolter Short -
reed 2, Silas Johnston 5. Douglas 'Ennis 5,
James Ritchie 2. William teeming 2, tamp -
bell WM. " it ht McClara. 11 Willi, l , -d-.-
1, Hiram Elnnelmrd- 5. May Smith 2, Ruth
McClure 3, Mrs James Netts, Mrs. John
Shannon, Irene Shannon, Wm. Manley.
Kilmer Mrs linen Iirnadfoat 2. Edmond
Starry 2, Robl M T eghliuMr , Robt.
MeT au 11tin. Wm. Kyle 4, Lorne Hay 2, •Ar-
ihur Traousir L Mrs. Al ♦ Alexander, War-
mer 5chilhe, Glenn Slavin
Hon,atl: Mrs, Tenn Boyd 1, Beryl Pfaff 1,
Eldon Jorrott- 4. Thomas 5herrttt 4. R. H.
Middleton 5, Mrs, T3, W. Horton 3, Helen
Moir, Mrs. R. A. Ort'. Clayton Horton, Dr.
A. R Campbell,
Statrn: Gerald Agar 3, Harald Coleman.
Janice Ph, run.
Brussels: Ray Houston 9, Mrs, Ray Roue -
ton, Mrs. Lillian Spiny 2.
1.0mieshot'o: Janes Nannies 5, Oliver And-
erson.
Cromarty: Fittner Chappel " M' . Filmer
Chappel, Thomas Laing 3, Robt. McCaughey
2. Wilma 'Hamilton, Mrs. Carl 'Stoneman,
Percy Wright, Benson Stoneman, John Wal.
lure, Lloyd Soredahli 2.
Brueefleidf Aldie Mustard 4, Ross Scott 4,
A mJ. Popper jr.
dile Kathleen Elliott sAitstin
B1yt1t: ,rack Bryans 3, Stewart MuCnll 4,
0;taest Toll,
Dublin: Clarence Ryan $,
Varna: Murvin Johnston 8.