HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-05-18, Page 1non oteletmuun,
' THEY MUST HAVEtemeetemete
THE LILAC
They must have loved the 'lilac
Back hi the early years.
Have dearly loved the lilac,
Our country's pioneers.
It may. be that the fragrance
iIn every dewy spray
Silulce of tint cuelcco c Innen?-*.,.;
To 'them from Ca, •nvayi :.
Or of the skylark singing..
O'er dean'remembered. scones
Deep holes and daisied-mesdpwt
And English 'village green's,
domr„1111,nennm11uuu„11 uftu,rrr,riuuuuiunbuonn11n,
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
WI-IOLE SERIES, VOL. 67, No. 20
BLOOD DONORS CLINIC I
ON JUNE 1ST
The next Recl Cross 'Blood Donor
Clinic in Seaforth will be held non
Thursday, June 1st. when it is itol
the previous'reco'd of 178 donors can
be broken. New volunteers are ur-
gently needed and are asked to give
their names to the secretary, Mrs.
Reg. Kerslake, at 341 or to tate repre-
sentative in their district. Represent-
atives names are: Iiensall, Mr, R. 9-I.
Middleton; Brucefield, Mrs. W. �J,-a,Mc-
Beth, Varna and Zurich Mr. Harold
Connell. Cromarty and Staffa, Mr.
Nelson Howe; Dublin and St. Colum -
ban, Mr. John L. Malone; Winthrop,
Mr. Joseph Dolmage; Walton, Mr.
Douglas Ennis; Constance, Mr, Ross
McGregor; Women's Institute, Mr. J.
M. Scott.
MiSS CATHARINE KEHOE
The death occured here on Monday
of one of Seaforth's older residents,
Miss Catharine Kehoe in her 81st
year. She was taken to the hospital
on Saturday after being ill the past
two months. Miss Iiehoe was born in
Tuckersmith and for the past forty
years lived in town. She is survived by
two sisters and two brothers, Mars.
John McWilliams of Toledo, who has
cared for Miss Kehoe during her ill-
ness, Mrs. Janes McCann of Toledo,
0., Mr. Thomas Keltoe of Port Huron,
Mich., who is 1n town to attend the
funeral, amid 'Mr. John Kehoe of Sa-
skatchewan. The funeral will be
held at 0.15 Friday morning from W.
J. Cleary's funeral parlors to St.
James' Church of which the deceased
had been a faithful member for a
great many years. interment will be in
St. James' Cemetery.
*'blue ue coal'f ,.1;
THE SOLID FUEL FOR 50110 COMFORT I
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
,n1lIenin„nletniiinmettorm,i einemeem ttneai„ri
They mus have loved the lilac
'And tended itwith care,
Eke it would not he growing
Rn. i,revely everywhere, •
Arid, heeuti fel as ever,
With pathos mark 'the site •O• f little homes long ,vanished.•
And hearths once warm and bright,
They mast have loved the lilac,.
Our country's pioneers:
Have' clearly loved the Mae
Though •often seen through tours,
-Ernest.t1. A. Home
uuuwu 10 uununn11u11un11uuum, 011111' 1111,1111.,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1944
McKillop Residents
Honored by Friend's
Address and Presentation to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scarlett
,Friday Evening
A large number of friends of the
Leadbury community in McKillop,
on Friday evening, May 12th, gath-
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Scarlett, who will move shortly
to Seatorth, The evening was spent
iu playing progressive euchre and
music and a very nice hunch was
served. A contest conducted by Mrs.
E, Toll and a quiz by Mrs. Sclratle,
were much enjoyed by all.
An address and presentation was
made, to Mr. and Mrs. Scarlett of a
walnut gate-legged table and cut
glass candle holders and candles. The
presentation was made by Mr.
Norman Scliade and Mr, C. McGaviin,
and the address was read by Mr, J.
F. Shannon. Mr. Scarlett made a
suitable reply. The address was as
follows:
To Mr. and Mrs. Scarlett. It was
with much regret we learned of you
selling your farm and moving to town
because you were always willing to
lend a helping hand and in case of
sickness a free will sacrifice to help
out, but McKillop's loss will be Sea-
fortlt's gain. We hope you will be
long spared to enjoy a well earned
rest and the eventide of life may be
bright, happy and peaceful. We ask
you to accept this gift, tot because
of its real value, but a remembrance
of Your friends; neigghbors and the
happy days spent on the Leadbnry
Line. Signed, Your Friends and
Neighbors.
Northside United Church
Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a,m. "The Choice of Life or
Death.”
7 p.m. "Man Confronted by God's
Order.”
Thursday 7.45 p.m. Prayer service.
Welcome to these services. .
St. Thomas Church
Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford.
11 a.m. "Tho Ascended Saviour."
7 p.m. "The Need of Christ Today."
Sunday School at 10 a,m.
St. Mary's Church, Dublin
2.110 p.m: Sunday School.
3 p.m. "Tho Ascended Saviour.
Egmondvllle United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner. B.A.,IB.D.
10.30 a.ni., Sunday School.
11.8(1 a.m. "Leprosy of the Soul.."
7 Pan. "An Unfilled Aspiration."
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister,
5,5. of 111 a.m.
11 a.m. Mertlinw service. Subject "New
Testament Puritanism,"
i
p.m.-Evonm•r tarvice, subject, "Repen-
ttuiee Unto Lir'.'
'Midweek meeting 'r1,strs, K p.m. Spring
anniversary services May 29th.
PROPERTY CHANGE
Recent real estate change effected through
the office of E. Chamberlain concerns the
property of Mrs, Eve Rogers, James St., Sea -
forth, to Mr, Frank Upslhal, also of Senforth.
COOKIE DAY ON.SATURDAY
The Seaforth Girl Guides are bolding their
annual Cookie Day Setnrday, May 20. Please
don't forget the Geddes.
YOUNG PEOPLE MEET
The eeguhu' meeting of the X.P.U. was
held 'tees.. May 16. The Citizenship convener
will take the meeting next week. The roll
tuna called with Len present. Eleanor Weaver
rend the Scripture and a hymn was followed
by a prayer by Annie Dunlop. An Interest,
ing story was rend qy M. Wosteott- on the
War in Chintz.
DIP',S IN MICHIGAN •
The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Sleet', a
former Senforth resident, ,who has resided
for a number of' years et St. Charles, Mich.,
took place on Friday. She was formerly
Miss Agnes Shade of Senforth. Her husband
predeceased her some year's ago. Surviving
are two sons and a daughter.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Bert MOltoy of Walkerton
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson
during the week end,
Miss Lois Rathveli or CWAC., of Tren-
ton. rand Miss Ruth Rathwoll, of London,
spelt the week end with their parents, NIr.
and Mrs. bred Rethwell of Stanley.
The boyo and gars of the Sunday School
oceupied the centre seats of the church
when they worshipped with the congregation)
at Mothers Day service Sunday morning.
Those assisting with the service were Miss
nh,nche Zapfe, blies Betty Woolley. Miss
Madeline 'Wilson and Miss Ruth Scott, also
Miss Eva Stadchcu:o, who told the tory of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Some., parents of
Maclaine Chiang. ICni-sack, Willett WAS very.
interect.luc,
Al. this rue the renewing tufeele were
itemized, Dewayne Reid son of Me, and
Mrs. Goeilott 'lar tt Roes Eldon, mot , I Mr,
and Mr. Alex. Mc:Beath, enol Caroline Vio-
let, dattehter of Mr. and fife. Add,w Ross.
'
Little Betty and
Betty Jena, visited
daughter of
Niru, Belson Rns isilod with her mmand-
mother, Mrs. Janet Roos Opal Mr, Hugh and
Mies Mary Gilmour in Bayfield lest week,
Mrs. (Dr.) 'Moir of TTensnll spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Moody.
Mr. and Mrs, hank Taylor and litre dau-
ghter of Clinton visited ,with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Aikenhead. Snlnrdny evening.
Red Cross Notes
Atameeting held in the. Library. Monday
evenini. Mrs. A, C. McKenzie, provincial
Lender in War Emergencies. Reserve and
Mrs. Campbell, Northern Ontario District
invader, stressed the very great need there is
for home :anteing skill end home nursing
classes in all communities anal Inc all
people ?els. McKenzie yoke of .the epidemic
after the last war and the lose of life
through lack of nursing euro. She stated
that there was no reason why •we world not
be faced with epidemics again after this war
and possibly 111 the very near future before
this present conflict is over. With the short-
age of nurses and doctors it is a wonderful
thing to be able to avail ourselves of the
opportunities of these nursing skills which
fhe Home Nursing Classes give us, and be
able to earn Inc our families in ease of epi-
dlonne. In the epidemic' of 1918 when more
lives were lost encu day through lack or'.
knowledge of nursing care than on the
battlefront we realize how essential it 10 10
be able to care for our families and what -a
wonderful opportunity Home Nursing classed
afford for all of us. Here in Seaforth we
hope to continue these classes immediately
inert sincerely hope that those who have
started will continue and finish their course
end that we may have many new members:
We expect to have several classes of 19 or
more and we now have record cards to be
Rept and ,when the course is completed a
certificate and pin will he awarded each
member.
Service is the watchword of the Red Cross
women of Ontario. The Red Cross is tui
emergency organization and we ask all wor-
kers to earnestly endeavor to be prepared
for an emergency call which may come at
any limo.
Re Personal Gifts
There -has always been a rule that gifts
may not be made to individual members of
the Armed lrorees by the Red Cross. It is a
rule which we did not need to press during
the clays of plentiful supply. Those days
have passed. Moreover, with an ever in-
creasing number of men at sen, with our
eirmen en all fighting -fronts, and with our
soldiers in thefront line, comforts are now
required in enormous numbers for them.
So we must sokthat gifts from a Red Cross
Brunel, to individual membersof the Armed
Forces he discontinued entirely. It Includes
Christmsta gifts to our men overseas. Red
Crass branches incl es may co-operate with other
local o gs si ations in raising special funds
Inc Christmas parcels to individuals, hut in-
dividual parcels must not be sent in the
mama of any Red Cross branch. "It is no
longer permissible Inc a Red Cross branch to
give knitted comforts Inc inclusion in indiv-
idunl parcels at Christmas time or 'upon en-
listment."
Mrs. Clara E. McE,lehren, chairman Na-
tional Women's War Work Committee writes
stressing the need to revise, or to .adhere
more closely than ever before to existing
fegul,stiona concerning women's war work.
I believe that with the facts before them,
women will appreciate the necessity or
these rulings even though they regret some
of Diem ns much as we at headquarters do,
WINTHROP
The church was beautifully decor-
ated with spying flowers on Sunday,
May 14111, for the Mother's Day ser-
vice. Five babies were presented for
baptism, which was conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Mr. Patton. The
following were the babies: Donna
Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Stewart Dolmage, Margaret Ann,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Alexander, Christena Emily, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Gor-
don Ross; son of Mr, and Mrs. Ross
Driscoll, and Melvyn Earl, son of
Mr. and Ml's. Roy Dolmage. A moth-
er's
other's choir rendered a very lovely an-
them, "Our Mother's Day," After the
church service, the Sunday School
held on open meeting for the moth-
er's day service. It was led by Wm.
Dodds, the new superintendent, who
is stepping into his father's place.
Mr. Thomas Dodds has served as
superintendent for 50 years. Mrs.
John Kellar addressed the Sunday
School. She gave a brief history of
the original founder of mother's day,
Miss Ann Jarvis.
The Red Cross Unit met in the Sun-
day School room on Tuesday after-
noon. 16 Ladies were present. 2 quilts
were quilted. The meeting opened by,
the President with the Red Cross
Prayer. The minutes of last meeting
were read.Jry the Secretary and reports
of last Euchre and sale of quilts were
given by the Treasurer. Several busi-
ness items were discussed. It was de-
cided to, hold a quilting and bazaar in
July. Plans will be made at the June
meeting. Mrs. Toll read several items
from a late bulletin on our work in the
future. The meeting closed by singing
"God Save The Ring."
Mr. John Bullard, Jackie Bullard
and William Trewartha of Thames-
ford visited friends in the burg. Mr.
Bullard is staying for a while.
Anyone wishing tickets for the Red
Cross Concert to be hold in Seaforth
June 1st. put on by Lever Brothers
"Tho Lifebuoy Follies," This show
has been putt on for the troops in Can-
ada and will be well worth seeing,
You can get yotu' tickets from Mrs.
Eaton, who is selling some for the Red
Cross in Seaforth. All proceeds go to
Red Cross. So, please see a good show
and help a good cause.
CHISELHURST
The W:M.S, • nd W.A. of Chiselhnret Un-
ited Church met inthe schoolroom 00 Tues-
day, May pth at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Earl
Troffer. in Ilio Chale, Rnit call wits answered.
by .nine members. A short piny was put on
by Mrs Troffer', 351,0. Joseph Ferguson, Miss
Margaret l'rett'ry, Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs.
Grant Ryckmen, Mrs. Clayton Horton. The
meeting was in charge of Mrs. Joseph Fen'-
guson. Mrs. Clnytan Horton, Mrs, John
Glenn gave a rending which was much en -
MAC LANE AUXILIARY
The reguhn' meeting of the Mae Lane So-
ciety of Northside United Church was held
at the church Monday evening at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. B. Christie was incharge of the devo-
tional period, The meeting was opened Ity
the singing of the hymn "The Day Thou
Caveat Lord is ended," followed by Meyers
given by MIS, Laura. Mole and Mrs, Lorne
Dale. God Salve the IChtg tens then sung.
During the business period Mrs. Dechely,
president, presided and several ..important
items were brought before the members, The
'Anne for the banquet for the Lions Club
were completed. The members were then
asked to bring gifts maul clothing far the
bale for .children's. gifts.. These contributions
are to be left at the church by the enol of
May so they may be forwarded to the supply
hendttoarters. Several reports were given toil
the Community Friendship reported 12 culls.
The teetteu'e''s report allowed a decided in-
mtanlae aver the budget planned for the first
quarter of the year, Marion Chnmberlatn,
Barbara Hillis, Jean Snell and Gwendolyn
Christie then sang Or a Quartette and it WAS
enjoyed by til, The enlicetien ,ens taken rot -
lowed by reportsfrom the Huron Presbyter•-
• •l at Clinton, These were given by Miss
Laura Mole. Mrs. 1I, Snell, Mrs. G. Johnson
and Mrs. Leith Webster.
Mise Fennell, eenvener of Circle 1, then
tools charge et the rein:tinder of the meet-
ing. Mr'.+. Wealden read the Smdpture. The
tonic for the evening was given lev Mrs. E.
Certain.
WiLL OBSERVE 24TH
The stores in Senforth will heclos-
ed oocyte'Wednesday for the 24th of
May holiclay, The schools will also be
closed.
WALTON FRIENDS HONOR
MR. AND MRS. G. PRYGE:
On Wednesday eventing, 1\Iay 3rd a
large number of friends and relatives'
gathered in Walton Comnuunty" hall
to do honour to the newlyweds Mr.'
and Mrs. Glenn Pryce. The evening
was spent in dancing and social chat.i
At lunch time the young couple were I
called to the platform rind Mr. Bill
Leeming presented the gifts consist-
tng 01 an occasional chair, two small
chairs, a tri -light lamp, table lamp,
two pairs of silver salt and pepper 1
shakers, a silver tray, silver butter,
dish, a smoking cabinet and a man's
leather travelling case. Mr. G.
Grainger read the address.
Dear Ethel and Glenn,—It is al-
ways a pleasure to celebi'ate With a
newly married couple. Your friends1
and neighbours have gathered herel
this evening, not with plow -share and
hammers, but with music and danc-
ing. Ethel, we feel in this commurityt
that you are going to be greatly.
missed. You haveenteredinto every
phase of community life. The �
the -choir and the church have all'
benefited frofn your loyalty and
l
leadership. Your example of self -I
sacrificing service has created for,
you an everlasting memorial in the
minds and hearts of those who know
you. Many a one, both old and young,
have felt the soothing touch of your
hand. Many a weary midnight hoar,
has been shortened, many a fevered
brow has been cooled, many a bed of
pain has been made easier to bear by;
a wont, a touch or a glance from you
not to mention the many doses,
of vile tasting medicine that you have
administered without mercy. Let us'
hope that now you are Married, your
husband will not be 'seriously ill, we
knowing how healthy he is and that
you would not want to practice -mil
hint. So just in case you need a little,
practice once in a whilehere is 'a
model for demonstration purposes.'
Glenn, we feel that you are to be
congratulated on choosing such aI
wife as Ethel. You have all the
qualities of a good Christian char-
acter. We know you will establish a
home which will be an asset to the
community in which you live. You
have given unstintingly of your time
and talents to entertain) other's with
your music. It has been said that
"Love makes the world go round and
music keeps it from getting mouldy."
With Ethel to love and your music to
entertain you, you are a pretty lucky
fellow. Your friends and neighbors
take this opportunity of wishing you
both a long, happy and prosperous
married life together: As a rememb-
rance from us in the years to come
we offer you these gifts. Signed on
behalf of your neighbors and friends
from Walton and community.
Phone 84
$1 a year
BEAN GROWERS FAVOR
MARKETING SCHEME
Organizing 0 marketing scheme
under the Farm Products Control Act
was regarded favorably by the dir-
ectors of the Ontario Bean Growers
Association when they discussed
such a proposal ata meeting held at.
Chatham, on May 10th. It was de-
cided that the growers should ap-
proach the dealers in connection with
the proposition anti appointed a ,com-
mittee to submit the proposal at an
early dadirte.
The ectors named the commit-
tee as follows: William '.Alexander, I
of Hensall; Angus McLean of Wards-
ville; William Cornell, of Melbourne;
Russel L. Glendenning, of Blenheim;
George S. Harry, of Dover, and D.M.
Campbell, of Harwich. The Depart-
ment of Agriculture has intimated
that it is desirous of obtaining sta-
tistics in connection with the tnarket-
tng of beans, and the directors of-
fered to give their assistance in this
connection.
VARNA
Mr: cold Mrs. Abdington are 11000 settled.
in. their: new apartments in Mrs. M, Reld's
home and will de chopping in the mill ench
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Herd and faintly of
Stratford visited the fo'mer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Elliott.
Mr. Eddie Stephenson at present is the
guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Stephen -
ran and family.
We are sorry to report Mr. and Mrs, John
Rath,vell sure not as well as their' many
Mends would like but with the a-Ppm:tell of
warn weather we hone. both will improve.
COMING TO
LEGION RECEIVES THANKS
FROM BOYS OVERSEAS
The Seaforth. Branch of the Canad-
ian Legion has received the following
letters of thanks for cigarettes recent-
ly sent to boys overseas:
From Fletcher Whitmore: I wish to
thank you lnost sincerely for tate cig-
arettes which I received from you
this week (May 3rd). I assure you
that they were gratefully received
and will be enjoyed during the next
few weeks. Spring has come again
in merry old England and With it
some very pleasant weather. As You
must know from past experiences
English weather is not to be depended
upon and hence the treason that an
Englishman is not fully dressed until
he has his umbrella but we have had
some clear skies lately with an abun-'
dance of sunshine. I cannot send you'
any fresh news on some of the other
chaps from Seaforth and district as I
haven't run across any lately,'Kelso
Adams from north of town is here on
the same squadron as I am but most
of the boys are pretty well scattered.'
However, I always look forward to
seeing one or two of them any time
that I ani on leave. Thank you again
' for remembering me with cigarettes
once more.
Thank you notes were also received
from Pte. G. D. Scott, Pte, W. A. Mc-
Clure, and LAC Kelso
NORTHSIDE W. M. S.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Auxiliary of Northside
United Church. wan held in the school-
room. Thursday, May 11th With the
president, Mrs. II, Lawson presiding.
Minutes and reports Were read. Mrs.
C. C. Baine. read a temperance story.
Seven visits to shut inns were report-
Miss
eportMiss A. Lawrence and Mrs, H. V
Workman gave interesting and en
codraging reports from the Huron
Presbyterial held at Clinton recently.
MlIrs. T McMichael conducted the
Worship service. This was a service
of rededication to whrld-wide mf0
tinos. S Lawson -read le story
I
Y
of the lire of Gideon. Mrs. Cntliill
gave a book review of summer read-,
ing. The meeting closed with a prayer
hymn read in .unison,
WRITES FROM OVERSEAS
Mrs, Matt Kelly has received fif-
teen letters from her husband since
he arrived overseas six weeks ago.
He got 21 days leave when he arrived
overseas and visited his father and
nether in Glasgow, Scotland, One of
Ms brothers who had also not been
hone for three years was home on
leave and was pleased to know that
the Mat. Kellys.have-called their son
after him.
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH, ON JUNE 1ST
Cast of the Lifebuoy Follies reading from left to right: Front row -Irene Hughes, Joan Elaine, Pat Rafferty,
Helen Bruce, Daphne MacFarlane, Back row—Jimmy Devon, Jack Ayre, Norman Evans, This cast appears under
auspices of the Red Cross in Seaforth on June 1st; and in Hensall on June. 2nd.
1 Adams.
KIPPEN
Word was received from Saskatchewan
lest week of the death of William Daman
nn the 4th May at the age of 52. IIe was
born on the old homestead on the third con-
cession of Tsckcrsmith. As a young:mun Ile
Med on the harm now oceupied- by Morley
Cooley on the enti for for or five years. Then
he moved to Saskatchewan settling near
Whitewood where he farmed for about forty-
five year's, refiring len yeses ago to the
town er Whitewood, no died of -a paralytic
stroke. Thr.rn is left to MOUTH his loss his
widow, Elizabeth Greenwood ,f Lumley,
Ontario, with taut' 'sons and , throe Itauglt-
tcrs, also two sisters, Mrs. Maryann Holmes
of Detroit ilii. Su.ie Strad of New York,
awl throe bt .her., Thoma.. ef Orinntha
Florida, Joseph, of St. Catberht,s, and Rob-
ot of the old home farm.
Thiene was an excellent :tumid:me, el the
Mothers' hay Service ON Snudav 111,1 when
Joan Grant, Edna T dtnut, Joyce Bu+al-
Loet and Wilma Kyle represented the foal
m la ss, the Indian the P ,uecr, the New
tiand tau mother Of ,ode,;. -tri ,
OAlent and allprnpualn dot Nvos smr; by
T hz 1 ora cod Sybil i , ,t. Undo the topic
or the family in went tint. the minister spoke
tit the family a- th_ lulvra•I, and ecua.:r
1 diI
tit . ea as nutilm tit a,= to the mnrtd
ud phvvcot stability of the home and that
the only remedy was Dot hos but mare ie-
lieinit.
Next Sundey the chinch service will be
rornlueterl by the Rev. ,T. L. Blair, 13.1., of
1i1. a Crane who bus ban -secured ne the
n, -t speaker for the Young People's nnniv
t.ury. He will bring . spepeinl message to
the young people turd to all. The choir ne
usual wil give of their best by providing
entitle. end helpful anthems fat- the neca-
ai0,1.
Mrs. Gould mid her sisteo, obis. Bnlfnuf
were visitors renewing old friendships in the
eommnnity over the weelc crud,
The following were nominated at. 0 Con-
gregational meeting to fill two vacancies in
the session on Sunday last: Andrew Bell
H. H. Damm, Thos. Forsyth, 'rhos. Kay and
Edgar McBride. Of these Mr. Doom and Mr.
Forsyth have withdrawn their names.
Ret. and Mrs, Patton of McKillop were
',ashore at the manse this week.
A letter received Inst week from Mr.
Howie. Red Cross campaign chairman of the
Ontario division, expresses his "anorectic -
tion of the outstanding job" In the Hensall
campaign, •He writes: "I was delighted to
see, in going over the results, that you have
exceeded your quota by a sebstantinl amount.
This testifies to the thoroughness of the o-
ganizstion and the enthusiasm of the week -
ars who assisted and I am sure that both
you end they will derive a great deal of
atisinction from the knowledge that their
efforts produced web excellent results. Will
you Please convey to all who assisted. In the
conduct of the Hensall campaign my thanks
and congratulations."
CPI. Elgin Johnson and •ht's. Johnson of
London spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Daymnn.
Mr. Clarence Clarence McLean of Centralia visited
me Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Allan ,Tohn-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moto of Croditan vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. Hoer
ney.e
Qnite n number from title vicinity attend-
ed the funeral of the late Wilson Cerllie in
Hensall on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Gaekstetter and family
and Mm, J. Ceekstetter of Dashwood spent
an evening Inst week et the home of Mn.
anti Mr:s. W. Homey.
Wrist Watches
of Merit
We have been very for-
tunate in securing a large
number of the "Pierce Para -
shod:" Wrist Watch. This is
a watch which combines
excellent appearance, Com-
pact size, fine time keeping
quality and long service in a
very reasonable price.
15 Jewels, Waterproof;
Shockproof, Non Magnetic,
with assorted styles and
dials at
24.75
plus Luxury Tax
We recommend this watch
after careful tests.
Fred S. Savauge
Opposite Post Office
Seaforth
Phone 194 Res, 10
sheer fashioned in simple lines with
a sheaf basque bodice and softly
gathered skirt. Panels of macrame
Mice were appliqued on the skirt
front waist to Item. A winged halo of
lace caught her finger-tip veil, and
she carried a shower bouquet of
American Beauty roses. The matron
of honor was Mrs, Fergus Stapleton,
Dublin, sister of the bride, wearing
a misty rose street length suit of taf-
feta with matching hat and finger' -tip
veil. She carried a colonial bouquet
of pink roses. The bridesmaid was
Miss Mabel Etue, Reg. N., London,
sister of the bridegroom, gowned in
street -length hat and veil, and carry-
ing a colonial bouquet of pink roses.
The charming little flower girl, Kath-
leen Smuck, Kitchener, niece of the
bride, wore a frock of pink organza
with veil and carried a nosegay of
pink and blue flowers. The best man
was George Badour, Zurich and the
ushers were Harold Smack, Kitchen-
er, and Lloyd Etue, Zurich. Miss
l Mary Beale presided at the organ,
and _Mrs, Lloyd Etue sang Roswig's
Ave Maria at the offertory of the
Mass. Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of the
bride's parents. The bride's mother
received the guests gowned in 0 cos-
tume of gold printed silk with purple
hat and a corsage of yellow roses and
pansies, The wedding breakfast was
served at the Royal Hotel, Mitchell,
with about 23 guests present. The
bride's table was centred with a
four -tier wadding cake decorated in
silver and white with tall gapers of
silver and carnations. Mr. and Mrs.
Etue left on a houeryrmnon trip to De-
troit and Chicago, the bride's travel-
ing: costume being a bit e dregs with
ninililing hat and accessories and
1e' top rout with fur tspeln, Out-of-
town 101510111 weene:.lir, and Mrs. Ill.
Saunders, London, .',Irl and Jnr:.
c
Richard Stuc. AYR. Chester O'Reilly
and daughters 1lary' Eleanor and
Betty. Detroit Mr, and firs, Harold
Smnsk, kitchen er: Mn, and Mrs.
Lloyd Etue and Mr. Edward Etue,
Zuriah,
Hsnt t went
34r. unit Mrs. Wm. J. 1 y
to Toronto on Monday where they
will reside in future.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 1Vlurray in
Loniten.
Sirs. Louise Flanagan has returned
hone after spending two weeks with.
her daughter in London.
Miss Betty O'Reilly, Detroit, is
spending her vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux.
Miss Veronica Molyneaux, daughter of bIt'.
and Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux, whose mat
riage to Mr. Kenneth Etre of Zurich. was
nn event of last Saturday, has been feted at
various parties prior to her marrtago. Miss
Rosemary Lyons, 408 Riverdale Ave., Ot-
tawa, entertained the bride -elect at a cup
and saucer shower, A group of office es-
sociatcs assisted in pouring tea and during
the evening the guest of Mono;' was pre-
sented with a corsage of carnations. On Tues-
day evening a group of friends assembled at
the home of Mr. and Mrs: Lloyd Etue, Zur-
ich, when the bride-to-be vas entertained at
a miscellaneous shover when she was the re-
cipient of many. beautiful and useful gifts, •
On Wednesday evening Miss Molyneaux
WAS .the guest of honor ah h miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. Thomas Butters,
sponsored by Mrs. James `Carroll of Beech-
wood. An interesting feature wee a .mock
wedding followed by the presentation of gifts
of silver and linen. The evening: was spent
in games and community singing with Miss
Mare Seale its accompanist. concluded by
solving of dainty eefrshments,
Dublin Young Ladies Sodality of St. Pat-
rick's Church held their -annual .meeting this
week with a representative attendance, The
Secretary and Treasurer presented very en-
couraging reports of the activities of the past
year. The election of officers for the .current
year took place with the following appoint-
ments: President, Kathleen Stapleton ; Vice -
President: - Kathryn O'Rourke; Secretary,
Helen Flanagan; Treasurer, Mars' Evans 1
Social. Committee, Mary Ellen Murray, Kath-
arine. Woods. and Katharine Jordan;. Library
Committee, Mario Evans, Bessie Cronin, Jean
Costello and. Eileen -Evans.
The studerlts ofi Beechwood SePatate. School
mobs' the supe•vbsioth of Miss Katharine O'-
Rourke, who have been successful in passing
the form -exemption examinationsand,will. be
entitled to receive High School Entrance ee'-
tifacates are: James Flanagan and Jack
Malone.
A group of friends assembled at the home
of Mrs. Walter Carpenter on Tuesday even-
ing to honor Miss Betty Hailey who :will
leave :shortly to reside in Toronto, The fere-
well party was sponsored by Mos, Walter'
Carpenter and Miss Mary Cimtnmo. (Miss
Mary Oimmumo read an address end- Mrs.
Carpenter made the presentation. of: &'dresser
Lamp. The guest of honor• -who was,eomplete-
ly taken' by surprise thanked the.. donors'
graciously. Several games of bingo were
Played and dainty refreshments served' bi the
hostosa and her assistants.
DUBLIN
Etue-Molyneaux —
The altars of the St. Patrick's
Church, Dublin, were artistically dec-
orated with carnations and snap-
dragon for the wedding on Saturday
morning of Evelyn Veronica, daugh-
ter of Mr. anal Mrs. Thomas J. Moly
neaux, Dublin, to Kenneth Etue, son
of Mr, Edward Etue, Zurich, and the
late Mrs. Etue. Rev. J. 13. Ffoukes,
D. D., officiated at the ceremony and
sang the. nuptial Mass and Rev.
Father 0. Martin, Drysdale, was
present in the sanctuary, Given in
marriage by her father, the bride
wore a floor length gown of white
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