The Seaforth News, 1944-02-03, Page 1,N,1111,NnIN,I,tn llnlllumm,11 m iummnen mime noun
THE LITTER THINGS
It is the little things
Wring happiness; the winnow of soft wings
Beneath the ess; t e win ow of the dawn;
The Se-aforth News
A kiss, a smile; sunlight upon the lawn;
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
/1111,111,111/1111111111111,11,01N111,11,1,11NN111„ 11111 n 11111111111111
A lender word'
Breathed in the twilight hush; a Peso leaf
stirred
To deeper crimson when the moon Is bland;
A handwave, or the touching of a hand;
A glint of moonlight; notes: from Plaintive
strings,
It is the little things!
0. Scolierd.
,1",nu11111un11/1/111,1,INu"nn11111n11N1,1,,,1,1,1,1„u„um11.
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 66, No. 5
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1944
Phone 84
91 a year
E. P. Chesney Named
Sec.-Treas. of Fair
No Spring Show This •Year --
Agricultural Society Holds
Annual Meeting °
Mrs: J. A. Kerr, who has ' been
secretary -treasurer of the Seaforth
Agricultural Society since 1931, re-
tired from the position at the ann-
nal meeting of the Society last Tues-
day, and at a special meeting held
on Saturday, Mr. Edwin P. Chesney
was named to fill the position. Mr.
J. M. Govenlock was re-elected pres-
ident.
The past year was a successful
one, showing a good balance on
hand, besides rebuilding the :grand-
stand at a cost of $400.00.
No spring show will be held this
year, it was decided.
William Dale was named .delegate
to the Qntarie Agricultural Societies.
convention in Toronto this month.
The officers elected for 1944 are:
President, J. M. Govenlock; 1st vice-
president, Russell Bolton; 2nd vice-
president, Stewart Dale; secretary-
treasurer, Edwin 1'. Chesney. Direc-
tors: McKillop, Robt. E. McMillan,
Robt. McKerelea, Leonard Leeming;
Hullett, Elgin, Nott, W. 3. Dale;
Tuckersmith, Sam Whitmore, Arth-
ur Nicholson; Seaforth, J. M. Scott,
E. B. Goudie. Associate Directors,
J. L. Bell, Robt. Campbell, John Mc-
Intosh, Dr. Harburn, Geo. D. Fergu-
son, Harold Jackson, Frank Rey-
nolds, Mrs: W. J. Dickson, Jean
Scott, Ethel Beattie, Mrs. Frank
Storey, Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Paul Doig,
Mrs. Porteous, Mrs. Hillebrecht, Mrs.
A. McLellan. Auditors, D. H. Wil-
son, Loretto Faulkner.
•
°blue Toa''=
TNS SOLID FIR. F08SOLID COMFORT ,.
E.L.BOX
PHONE 43
Northside United Church
Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
11 a.m. 'Factor's In Human De-
generacy."
2.30 p.m. Sunday School.
7- p.m. "Whose We Are, and Whom
We Serve."
Thurs. 7.45 p.m., prayer service.
Welcome to these services.
St. Thomas Church,
Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford.
11 a.m. "The Future Life."
7
p.m.'"Courage, Gaiety and a Quiet
Mind."
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
8t. Mary's Church, Dublin
2.25 p.m., Sunday School.
3 p.m. "The Future ,Life."
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A.,B.D.
10 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., "Repentance,"
7 p.m., 'The Unknown Christian
Workers."
First Presbyterian` Church
Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister.
Sunday School 10 a.m,
Morning service, 11 a.m. "Fear or
Love,"
Evening service, 7 p.m. '.'Testifying
To Christ."
Midweek meeting Thursday at 8
p.m.
ENGAGEMENT
Pte, David and Mrs. Netzke of
Seaforth wish to announce the en-
gagement of their eldest son, Wil-
liam Roy Alden Netzke, RCA., Eng-
land, to Miss Vera. Wordily, of 93
Brighton Rd., Coniston, Surrey Eng.
The marriage to take place Mar. 15.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
The engagement is announced of
Muriel A. G. McBra.tney, second eld-
est daughter of Lady G. M. MoBi•at-
ney, and the late Squire C, H. Mc-
Bratney, Calgary, Alta., to Clarence
Elmer Freeman. youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Freeman, Hullett
Township, the marriage to take place
this month. e
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
The Seaforth and, District 'Minis-
terial Association will meet on Mon-
day next at 2 pm, in the Salvation
Army hall. Papersswill be given by
Rev. A. H. Johnson of Mitchell and
Rev. R. G. Haalewood.
-Blood Donors Clinic
Here on Feb. 18th
Many New Volunteers Re-
quired to Meet Ever Increas-
ing Need.
Because of the apparent open
winter and the :ever-increasing need
for blood plasma, a Red Cross
Blood Donor Clinic will be held in
the .United Church, Seaforth, on.
Friday, Feb. 18th. We are asked for
a minimum of 150 donations at this
clinic. A great many new volunteers
are needed if this objective is to be
reached. Please telephone, or write
your name. to the secretary, Mrs.
Reg. Kerslake as soon as possible.
Telephone number 841.
SUCCESSFUL MEETING OF
McKILLOP FEDERATION
The McKillop Federation of Agri-
culture held a very successful meet-
ing in Winthrop Hall on Wednesday
last week, which was both instructive
and educational. In the afternoon -170
school children were present, as well
as a number of adults. In the even-
ing the hall was filled to capacity.
Tho president, Mr, J. M, Scott in-
troduced Mr. W. A. Nicholson, of
North Bruce, who entertained with
Rims from the national film board,
The subjects included. the RCAF,
the latest snowmobile, shipping wheat
to Russia, manufacture of cordite and
other explosives and war materials,
and pictures dealing with farmers'
credit unions.
The President stressed that in the
near future there would be a federa-
tion membership drive in McKillop.
Mr. Nicholson told the benefits of
credit unions, co-operative buying and
selling, dental health, and a farmers'
federation.
Mr. Watt of the selectiveservice
in Stratford asked for recruits to help
at lumbering. He also stated, "I
Never knew . farmers had so many
problems until I became head of the
service in 1941." He said that if far -
mere would let him know what help
they required, the selective service
would do its best to assist them.
Mr. R. Bolton, county vice presid-
ent, gave a few brief remarks on
future plans for marketing live stock.
Mr. Steve Murray gave an outline
of the provincial conference in Toron-
to on January 11th to 13th.
Mr. Nicholson showed- films dealing
with the raising of young pigs and
production pf stronger chicks; also
soine lovely scenes in technicolor of
the farm homes and summer resorts
around Port Elgin. Mr. S. Murray
proposed a vote of thanks to Mr.
Nicholson. The meeting closed with
God Save the King.
The directors met at the close of
the meeting and membership cards
were distributed to them. Each dir-
ector will make an all out canvass of
his. school section for federation,
the canvass to terminate Feb. 8th.
The directors are: S.S. No. 1, V. J.
Lime; . No. ,2, Harry Palle; No, 4,
Geo. R. Campbell; No. 6, Edwin God-
kin; No. 7, Archie Somerville; No. 8,
Dan Beuermann;"No. 9, Earl Mills;
No. 10, Theron ,Betties;. No. 12, Rob-
ert McClure; No. 13, Albert Harrison;
Beechwood school, Sohn Moylan.
J. M. Scott is president,. S, Murray
is vice president, and A. R. Dodds is
secretary -treasurer.
' ELIZA P. HARGAN
Miss Eliza P. Hargan,a lifelong
resident of Seaforth, died in London
on Sunday, Jan. 30th, following a
brief illness that resulted front a
fall. The daughter of. John and Mary
Hargan, Miss Hargan was born in
•Hastings County, and came tee live
in Seaforth as a young girl, Her
parents were among the pioneers of
this district.' Early in life she took
up nursing, and there are very few
homes in Seaforth and vicinity in
which, at some time or ether, she has
not' given kindly administration as a
nurse. She was a lifelong member of
the Methodist Church, and following
Union,. of Northside United Church.
,One of her hobbies was handwork,
and ull to the time of her death, she
continued to make the beautifully
tatted edging's for which she was
noted. She is survived by seven
nieces and nephews: Miss Alva Har-
gan, Miss Mabel Hargan -and Mn.
Harry Morrow, of Ingersoll; 'Mrs.
R. A. Plumb and Mr. Earl Thompson
of Detroit; Miss Harriett Morrow of
New York, and ..Mr. Frank' Morrow,
of London. I
Miss I-largan was laid to rest in
Maitlanclbank cemetery following a
service from Northside United
Church, which she had attended so
faithfully during her span of life.
The service was conducted by Rev.
H. V. Workman, assisted by the.
choir. • Mr. James Stewart sang
"Saved by Grace." The pallbearers
were Dr. 1'. Harburn, John Finlay-
son, Thos. Dale,, John Dale, R, E.
Bright and W. G. Willis.
S.S. Pupil Has Nine
Years' Attendance
William Jack Receives Gold.
Seal Award on Sunday for
Long Record
On Sunday morning the following
awards were presented by Mr. M;
McKellar, superintendent of the Sun-
day School of First Presbyterian
Church.
Red seal for. 2 years' attendance,
Ronald Jack, Harriett Russell.
Blue seal for 4 years' attendance,
Marie Jack, Frances Jack, Bill Munn,
Clarence Reeves.
Gold seal for 9 yeasts' attendance,
William Jack.
Books as a reward for attendance
at Sunday School, were preeented to
Sheila Jack, Marilyn Kling, Ronald
Jack, Marie Jack, Kenneth Willis,
Jean Ballantyne, Frances Jack, Doris
Pullman, Margaret Stevens, Glen
iron it
w 011010 ltenttie, .iJai'bara Rus -
ROBERT VENUS DIES
OF WOUNDS
Arthur Cameron Wounded In Italian
Fighting
Word was received on Tuesday that
Robert. Venus had diad of wounds in
Italy. The sad news was received by
Mrs. Charles Wood' In an airgraph.
message from her son Charlie, stat-
ing that Robert had died after being
brought to the hospital. Robert
Venus was one of the first Seaforth
boys to enlist in this war. He was
married after going overseas. His
parents now reside at Goderich.
Official word was received 'from
Ottawa, on Tuesday, that Arthur
Cameron has been wounded. IIe has
been in Italy for some time.
PO James Broadfoot Missing
Pilot Officer James Broadfoot is
missing after air operations over-
seas, according to word received on
Tuesday by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Broadfoot of Tucker -
sell, Peggy Willis, William Jacic, Het- Smith.
Piet Russell, Clarence Reeves.
Awards for attendance at church,' Red Cross Notes i.
45 or more Sundays with diploma for
1 years attendance, Kenneth Willis,
Jean Ballantyne, Margaret Stevens,
Doris Pullman, Barbara Russell, Peg.
gy Willis. Jean McMaster,
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE WILL
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
The regular meeting of the Sea -
forth Women's Institute will be held
on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. Sth, at
2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Victor
Lee. This meeting is on War Work,
and will be in the form of a quilting.
Report on the war work done by the
Institute will be given.
FLAX FIRE QUICKLY
EXTINGUISHED
Fire broke out on the third floor
of the Reeky Flax Products building
on Friday evening, resulting in dant-
age by water to flax stored in the
building. The sprinkler system
went into operation reducing the
fire damage to a minimum. The fire
was confined to the southwest cor-
ner of the building and a hole was
burned in the roof, Cause of the
fire is not known.
The plant is again in operation
after only a slight interruption in
the work.
HOCKEY
Seaforth defeated Clinton 9-6
in an intermediate O.H.A. game
which ties Seaforth for first place
with the undefeated. Exeter team,
having played one more ganie. Jim
Eady was leading scorer. for Sea -
forth. Stan Smith of Stratford was
r •
W.A. Op' NORTIS1DE CHURCH
The February meeting of the Wo-
man's Association of Northside
Church was held in the school room
on Tuesday at 3 p.m. with the pres-
ident, Mrs. Hudson, presiding. The
devotional exercises were conducted
by Mrs. I. Weedmark and satisfac-
to£y reports were presented. The
chief item -of business was the com-
pletion of plans for a St. Valentine
supper to be held in the school room
on Feb, 16th. The Mizpah benedic-
tion brought, the., meeting to it close.
BAYFIELD
Mr, Laurie Fowlie of London
spent the week end with his sisters,
Frances and Ethel.
Mr. Rheney Larson and. son Clar-
ence of London spent the week end
at their home in the village.
Mr. and NIrs. E. Geddes of Sea -
forth were visitors with her sister,
Mrs, Margaret Ferguson on Sunday.
I The congregation of Knox Pres-
byterian Church held their annual.
meeting on Tuesday afternoon.
A meeting of the local Red Cross
will be held in the Orange Hall on
Friday afternoon at 2.30. Quilting is
the special order. The Red Cross
finance committee are holding a
dance in the town hall on Wednes-
day ,night, Feb. 2nd. Good .music,
On Thursday eyening, Feb •;3rd,
the Bronson line unit of the Red
Cross are holding a party in the
town hall in honor of Fred Watson,
Warden of Huron county. • Many
outside 'Reeves are invited, also a
welcome to. all. Dancing will also be
,enjoyed. The Rau Bros. orchestra
will provide the music. Lunch will;
be served. Admission 25c. Proceeds
for Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Middleton of
Hensel]. were visitors with Mrs. N.
W. Woods on Sunday.
Monthly report of work accomp-
lished for January: Hospital supplies
—18 hen's bed jackets, 21 prs. pyj-
amas, 24 gauze handkerchiefs, 17
hot water bottle covers, 34 triangu-
lar bandages, 2 abdominal binders,
15 spray towels, 10 hand towels, 6
men's dressing gowns.
British Civilian -8 boys coats, 8
ladies' coats, 1 dress, 6 prs. bloom-
ers, 2 girls blouses, 2 pinafore
dresses, 12 prs. baby booties, 4 baby
nightgowns, 5 diapers, 1 childs vest,
1 parka.
Knitting supplies -36 pts, socks,
12 prs. short seaman's socks, 2 prs.
long seaman's stockings, 8 prs. of
gloves, 7 pis. mitts, 1 v -neck sweat-
er, 16 turtle neck sweaters, 1 round
neck sweater, 14 helmets, 1 pr, W.A.
snickers, 2 W.A. cardigans,
Quilts -5 quilts returned, 4 don-
ated, made in work rooms 9, tops
donated 10, made ,from by-products
4.
Tickets will be sold on a mat don-
ated by Mrs. Archibald. This mat is
on display in McTavish's store win-
dow. Tickets are on sale now at Sa-
vauge's jewellery store, the Tasty
Grill and E.: H. Close's barber shop.
Also fnom members of the Red
Cross.
Mail to Prisoners of War
We have been asked to notify
next of kin or any persons corres-
ponding with prisoners of war either
in Europe or the Far East that mail
carrying V for Victory, Loose Talk
Costs Lives, and similar slogans,
will be confiscated by the detaining
power, without notifying the prison-
er to whom the mail --is addressed.
. NORTHS1DE Y.P.S.
-The regular meeting of Y.P.S.
was held February 1st, 1944. The
meeting opened with the hymn,
"Break Thou the Bread of Life,"
fo)lowed,by the Lord's prayer. The
roll was called with 17 present. The
hymn "Jesus meek and gentle" was
sung and then the Christian Citizen-
ship convener gave a very interest-
ing program. Eleanor Shannon the
Scripture, Berva Blanchard gave a
prayer which was followed by a
poem by Maxine Lawrence..4 discus-
sion followed on "Am I My Broth-
er's Keeper," in which variousmem-
bers tool: part, The meeting closed
with hymn "0 God' Whose Daylight
Leadeth Down," and the Mizpah
benediction.
Staffa Couple Observe
. 55th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller Were
Married January 30th, 1889,
at Staffa
On Sunday Mr. and Mr's. 3, M. Mil-
ler, highly highly' esteemed residents of Sta-
fa, celebrated their fifty-fifth wed-
ding anniversary. Mrs. Miller, the
former EIizabeth Worden, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. William
Worden, and John M. Miler, son of
the late M.r and Mrs. Matthew Mil-
ler, both of Hibbert'townsbip, were
married at Staffa on January 30,
1889. Directly following their mar-
riage they took up farming on the
bridegroom's farm, lot 19, con. 8,
Hibbert, where they resided until
five years ago when they moved to
the village of Staffa,
This happy union was blessed by
12 children, nine of whom were home
with their parents to celebrate the
anniversary. Those present were:
)4Irs. A. M. Hodgert, London;. Mrs.
M. McCurdy and Mrs. J. Hodgert, •
Usborne; Mrs. G. Hoggarth, Hibbert; '
Warden and Cliff, Hibbert; Percy, •
Science Hill; Robert, Farquhar, and
Roy, Logan. Another son, Gordon,'
of Los Angeles, California, tele-
phoned his parents during the after-
noon to offer his felicitations and
best wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller are both en-
joying good health and the best
wishes of their many friends are ex-
tended to them for many more years
of health and happiness. Mrs. Monteith left last week to
• make a lengthy visit with friends at
Ost
Unusual
At such a tune as this is
a Special Sale of Silver.
ware. However we pick-
ed up a "special" and
pass it on to you and
here it is.
14 doz. Salad Forks...1,00
doz. Butter
Spreaders 1 00
Cold Meat Forks, each 1.25
Plus Government Luxury
Tax of 25%
On display in our show
window
Fred S. Savauge
Opposite Post Office
Seaforth
KIPPEN
WINTHROP
Sewing done in January, 1944: 5
bed jackets, 5 ladies coats size 46,
12 pr. pyjamas, 5 spray towels, 10
triangular bandages, 2 abdominal
bandages, 4 hot water bottle covers,
11. wash cloths, 10 pr. baby boots,
1 babys nightgown, 5 diapers, 2 ki-
monas, 1 baby set consisting of 1
parka hood, 1 jacket, 2 pr. boots.
Mr. and Mrs. William Montgom-
ery of Brantford spent the week end
with friends and attended the fun-
eral of Mrs. Montgomery's grand-
mother, Mrs. Richmond of Blyth.
Mr, anti Mrs. Frank Johnston and
family attended the funeral of Mrs.
Richmond on Sunday.
We were sorry to hear of , the
passing away of Miss Margaret Dris-
coll of Leadbury. The funeral was
held on Tuesday afternoon from her
late residence to Brussels cemetery,
The euchre and dance put on by
the Red Cross unit was fairly well
attended. The prize winners were:
Ladies' most games, Mrs. Chambers,
lone hands, Mrs. Robt. McClure,
men's most games, Mr. John Beat-
tie; lone hands, Mr. John Montgom-
ery: consolation prizes want to Miss
Hazel Dodds and Mr. George Fox.
After lunch of sandwiches and cof-
fee a few hours were spent in danc-
ing. The music by Miss Mae .Smith,
Messrs. George Smith, Robt. Dodds
and James Neilans was played free
of charge. NIr, Jack Staples of
Blyth and Mr. Frank Johnston did
the calling off in their usual man-
ner. Ernie Toll and George Eaton
were.door keepers. We with to thank
all who helped in any way. The pro-
ceeds at door were $24.50.
Tickets have been printed to sell
on a beautiful clock donated by Mr,
Win. Robinson of London. Anyone
wishing tickets to buy or sell can
get them any time from Mrs.. Toll,
Mrs. Dodds or Mrs. Eaton.
Mr, Haase and Don Horn spent
Monday afternoon in Listowel,
The Nee• d of More Leadership in
TO HOLD STAG EUCHRE the Church and Community
The, Legion is holding a stag eu-
chre in the Legion rooms on Friday
.night, Feb. 4th, Come and bring a
partner. Proceeds for the cigarette
fund.
VAR'N)V
The United Church Sunday School
held its annual meeting -on Tuesday
afternoon, Jan. ,25th. The • offieers
and teachers elected for - the year
are as follows: Srtperintendents,
Sherlock Keys, Geo. Reid; secretar-
ies, Ralph Stephens -on, Bob Reid,
'Gordon Johnston; treasurer, Win. R.
•Step'henson; :organists, Rachael
Johnston, Ruby Reid; cradle roll,
Mrs. W. Webster; Sr. Bible Class,
Mrs. George Reid, Fred McClymont;
Jr. Bible Class, Mrs. Geo. Johnston,
•Mrs. Fred Reid; Sr, Girls class, Mrs..,
W. Stephenson, Mrs. E. McClinchey,,
'"Jr. girls class, Rachael Johnston;.
Mrs. O..Dowson,•'-Sr. boys class, Mrs,.
Lee McConnell, Mrs, W. Reid; Jr..
boys class, Mrs. W. Clarke, Mrs. W.
Johnston.
Leadership is an essential thing in
Boys' Work. Vocational guidance and
religions instruction are two of the
important ways in which leadership
may be given, Let ns strive during
the week, January 31st to February
Gth, arid every other week, to bring
to bear Christian intiuence upon
growing lives of our. boys. The boys
of 'to -day will be the men of to-
morroiv. We avant a peaoeful world:
let us their train the boys to -day to
make a peaceful 'world tomorrow.
Tlie church must accept the tremend-
ous responsibility of leaching boys to
greater Christ -centered, church -cent-
ered and peace -centered lives. Leacl-
et snip. is needed, let all of us clo what
-eitei' we can to give leadership in
'boys' groups,' ill Sunday School, in
vocations] guidance' and in what
.other ways we Cap. Hitler trained his
young; people to. be- war -lovers; why
Can't we train : our yatmg People to be
peace lovers? Through Christian lead-
ership we cane-E.G.C.
B1'ucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClymont re-
turned home from London this week,
Mrs. Diusdale was a visitor at
Stratford last week.
Norman Long and William bison
spent the week end in Toronto.
Mr. Domm with Kenneth made a
business trip to Toronto last week.
It was reported at the Hensel] Red
Cross annual meeting last week that
Kippen had nineteen- blood donors,
with some giving four donations.
The United Church held its annual
meeting last week and all organiza-
tions reported a good year with all
indebtedness met and each organiza-
tion beginning the new year with a
good balance on band. The W.M. S.
reached its allocation and the Mis-
sionary and Maintenance fund exceed-
ed the allocation. The Sunday School
increased its average attendance and
added to its staff : of teachers. The
Session reported eight children bap-
tized, and nine new members were
received into full communion. The
Rev. Mr. Grant expressed his apprec-
iation of the loyalty of all, art! a mo-
tion was passed thanking all the of-
ficers of the congregation for their
faithful services. The following were
elected to the committee of managers
to fill the place of those retiring rag -
snarly this year: William Bell, Ernest
Cltipeltase, B11101ou Kyle, Eldon Jar-
rett. At the close of the meeting a
dainty lunch was served by the ladies
to the enjoyment of all.
The Red Cross has just announced
that any nail front allied nations ad-
dressed to prisoner's of war marked
"V for victory" "loose talk costs
lives" and similar slogans, will be
confiscated by the enemy without no-
tifying the prisoner to whom it is
addressed. The Chief Postal Censor
has also ruled that: where the 21
ounce container of the George Wash-
ington coffee sent in next of kin quar-
terly parcels, 110 other coffee may be
added to make up the authorized one
pound of ordinary coffee because the
21,4 ounce container is concentrated
eotfee and equal to one pound of the
or thusly.
The clench service will be conduct-
ed by the minister on Sunday first.
The . subject of 'Itir. Grant's sermon
will be "Is Social Security enough?"
Mrs. A. H. Gackstetter, who is
spending the winter in St, Thomas,
sprint the week end' with Mr, and
Mrs. Win. Homey.
Bir. Wm. 'Ivison;is visiting friends
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McBride re-
, ceived word last week. -of the serious
illness of their daughter-in-law in
Windsor,
Mr. and Mrs. -W. Tierney and Mrs,
A. Gackstetter attended the memor-
ialservice in Exeter on Sunday for
the. late Pte. Stewart Cann, who was.
killed in action in Italy in December.
Mr. and. Mrs. Herb' Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Jones visited on
Saturday with relatives in'St. Thom-
as. '
Mr, Norman, Jarrett of Toronto
s• visiting relatives itt this vicinity.
Miss Edna Dayman of London;
spout the week efid` with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs: Robt. Dayman.