HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-10-26, Page 1nnia, n u,iu m a i, u n u u u o u a n„n n u u a u n n u n n u m,n
A WISH
Oh, to wwa)lr about with men
Dressed in common gab al. iio
Lone with IneclalF, ribbons stats,
Cap insignia shoulder bars..
Rsok to suits of too or. blue,
Ties of plain or flaming Intel
Whenthe world again is free,
Pure the sky, and safe the sea,
Done, with horror, filth and mud,
Staining earth with human blood,
Very glad will soldiers be
In the garb of liberty --
anoint ,muwuymnunumurununn,ounl u l ormu ern
WHOLE SERIES, VOL, '67, No. 43
e
Se
rth
HURON COUNTY'SLEADING NEWSPAPER
ews
mnnn
,ui; hnduu000000000.0uurnll
ll Caked with clay and wet: and torn,
h'rerdem's uniform .we've worn-,
woe; it w .th a strong man's bride.
Wedril, ,t our hest have diel
Where tl y tell semi, hill to storm'
'Now Ih 1,1e(1, a 1011f01111
W1100 dune with gun and sword,
neaten back the tyrant horde;
4V heir the ill{1010i cannons cease.
Oars cif. vlel ry Aild the peace,
We shall dream, with wa a•I'ae o'er,
A..c vihanv once more.
0000100 iiiiiiiiiiiiii „In„,I,,,lnnInl ,llnnnnlnnn,
W, M. S. HOLD AUTUMN
THANK OFFERING
A few moments of prayer prece-
ded the Autumn - Thank -Offering
Sheeting of the Women's Missionary
Society and the Mae Lane Auxiliary
of Northside United Church which
was held on Wednesday evening Oct.
18th, Mrs. Roy Lawson, pies, of the
W. AL S. opened the meeting by
singing '"Day is Dying in the West"
followed with .prayer by Mrs. Por-
teous. The scripture reacting was
token by Mrs, Bechely. Mies, Chas.
-Glew then read an interesting poem
"Seeking A solo "Thanks Be to
'God” was beautifully rendered by
Miss Lois Whitneyaccompanied on
the piano by Miss Winnie Savauge,
Miss Minnie Sommerville than gave
a reading entitled "The Dangers of
-Social Drinking"; and its effect on
-the human race• The hymn "Thou
whose Almighty Word" was sung
after Which Rev, NIr: Workman in-
troduced the guest speaker; Mrs.
Gould of Guelph. Mrs. Gould had
been a missionary in Formosa for.
forty-seven years. Most of the time
was occupied by teaching music in
the schools throughout the island and
mentioned the amount of interest
shown in that sphere by both the
Chinese and Japanese. Also stressed
the result of introducing liquor into
the country and its effect upon the
people. Mrs, Workman then tendered
a vote of thanks to the speaker and
the meeting closed by Mr. Workman
`pronouncing the benediction.
BURN COKE FOR
NEXT WINTER
AND BE ASSURED OF
YOUR 100% SUPPLY
NOW
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, QCTODER 26, -1944
PRESENTATION TO MR.
AND MRS. GEO.;;ATON
On Wednesday ' night, October 18,
friends and neighbor's of Mr. and
Mrs. George . Baton' and family
'ga.thered a1 the hall` for a farewell
party: a singsong, and cards were
played for a time, after which Mr.
and Mrs.. Eaton, Ken and Don, were
called to the front where Mr, Irwin
Trewartha read the address and Mrs.
Betties presented them with a ti11131ht
floor lamp. Luch was served after of Dr. E. A. McMaster, chairman of Ont., a suburb of St Catherirtes: To
Ing. h a few Hours were spent deme- the Lions Post War Committee, Me- clay a Canadian Welfare Officer wis-
ing. The address t's, as follows: Killop was,represented by Reeve
Deal' Mr, and Mrs, Latah, Kenneth iced our station on the south coast
and Donnie. We have met here' to -
Eckert,
ane, Clerks and Treasurer John of England and gave the among
night; a- little group of your friends Ecl[att, Tuckersmi>h by Reeve Nictother things a tuck -in knitted by one
and neighbors, to spend a few happy olson, Treasurer Ed, Chesney; Sea -of your members. I ani writing to
hours with you, on the eve of you I forth by Mayor Cliff♦ thank you for your good work and
departuretoyour new home, It was • _ James Scott as:president of Nle- especially the silver haired lady who
with regret that we learned that yon Isillop Federation of Agriculture, knitted it. I know her hair is silver
were going to leave your old home at, and Robert Archibald, president of because one hair had been. knitted
Winthrop. We are glad to know that• Tuckersmith Federation of Agricul• into the garment. It certainly re -
you are not going too far away and l ture. The ,Lions were represented minded hie of my own mother.
it is our hope that we shall often; by H. G. Meir. .
have the pleasure of seeing you. Wel The plans, so far, call for the se- Thank you again, Sincerely, LewisH• Densmore." There will be a meeting of the
shall 'Miss Ute contribution that your! curing of information from the resi-
irome has made to the life of this, dents of the municipalities as - to
district. During all the time you have, what they would like to have in this executive, on Friday in the library at
resided at Winthrop you have proven community centre, 4:30 p.m.
yourselves true friends and neigh- The suggestions advanced are a
large auditorium to seat approxim- WORKERS' INSTITUTE
Phone 84 -
$1 a year
MUNICIPAL MEMORIAL 1 Red. Cross Notes
HALL PLANS DISCUSSED
Our First Aid Class commenced
_
As' a post-war project the Lions last Thursday with 32 in the class
Club of Seafoeth are sponsoring the and Ar. sect lecturing, Miss Alice
building• of a Municipal Memorial Daly is the seeretaiy and classes will
a p be continued each Thursday evening
Hall. This building will be owned :
conjointly by the townships of Mc-
at8 p.m, sharp in the library-
Killop, Tuckersmith and the Town of I The following is a letter of appre-
Seaforth: The
received by the Society from
The group representatives of the a boy o erseas: "Dear folks, Prob-
above municipalities
a litres met in the nshh p ably none of you have -ever heard of
cr1 chamber under the chairmanship me because I come. from Merritton,
that had as object amplifying sys em, complete e a c en -
the community. As a slight token of facilities ladies' rest room, munici of this iveel ,
tie pa o tees or nee urunicrPa"
you are held by us, we would ask you 'tt FTui'on PresUytery of the United
fare of others and in every cause ately 900, with complete
stage; an AT CLINTON
h 1 lisb t the good oE' t 1 t kitchen
1 respect and esteem in which l ff• f theth • 1 On Thursday evening
Hies with vaults, committee rooms, t.'hin•cli, under the committee of
to accept this gift. May it serve to
remind you of your matt), friends in
the neighborhood of Winthrop. We
hope you 'will return to visit us at
any time. Rest assured you will be
warmly welcome. Wishing you all
the Best of happiness, health and
prosperity in your new home in Sea -
forth. from Signed on behalf of Yto our would serve honour our war
Neighbors and Friends, heroes and would benefit the return- and Young People's Union of North
ed men as well as the community at Side Church.
TO HOLD PICKINGlarge..
DEMONSTRATION The committee would like further
suggestions BAKERfR - eLARic
from all interested per- The home of Mrs. Muriel Clark of funeral was held from the residence
There has been widespread inter sons. Send your suggestions to Dr. Mitchell was.the setting fora charm- of Mr, and .Mrs. James O'Reilly, of
est in HuskingCorn developed in re E. A. McMaster of Seaforth. Plans ing wedding at high noon Wednesday. Hibbert township to St. Columban
cent years with the advent of Hybrid for the proposed building will be October 25th, when Rev. A. H. Church on Monday morning.. Rev,
Corn, By producing the early matin- made and submitted at a future Johnston united in marriage her F. J. O'Drowski sang Requiem High
Northside United Church' in varieties corn can be grown meeting. youngest daughter Gwendolyn Marie} Mass and Mrs, Vincent Latae presid-
Rev. H. V, Workman, Minister, mach farther north than was previ- WILBERT WEBSTER to Thomas Alexander, eldest son of ed at the organ. The choir sang'Veni
10 min—Sunday School 1 ossible, Funeral services for Wilbert Web- Mr. and NIrs: Albert O. Baker of Sea-. Jesu, Amor MP at the offertory. Nu -
11 a.nt, Seaforth High School Cadet °us y p has been sten, well known rural mail carrier forth. Miss I3elen Robertson played merous floral and spiritual offerings
Cors •Church Parade, Subject) A Picking demonstration here for the est % a i ane years, the wedding music. .Autumn flowers. were in evidence. The pallbearers
p !aimed fol Tuesday, October 31st p 1 and ferns adorned tlho living room. were Thomas Costello, John Brant,
"Youth, Headed For Discoveries." i p were held Monday from his late res-
Eveuing service withdrawn; attend oft the farm of Mr, Morino Stokle, ideate on Johnstreet and interment The bride's brother-in-law, Cpl• Carl John O'Reilly, Frank Thompson,
hgmondville evening anniversary ser-' Zurich #2, This farm is situatedwas in Grein Bill cemetery, Luck- Hemtith of 1tToo(istocl¢,,gi,ve her in John Sltea and Russell Pringle. Int -
cemetery.
vice. these miles north of Blake, one mile now, Rev. H• V. 'Workman, 'of marriage. She wore a graceful floor erment tool. place in St. Columban
east of the Bluewater highway, length gown of white sheer with Re- cemetery. Among those attending enthfram DletroittSt Columbanand
First Presbyterian Church , There will be a demonstration of Northside United Church conducted ted bodice waistline and long full the. funeral from a dist neewere:
chard H. Wil-' toughing down the corn stalks also: the services, NIr, and Mrs, James s}„eves. Her sUoulder length veil ,vas Seaforth.
Minister. Rev. Ri i p r McRostie Professor of Field Stewart; Mrs, Peter Moffatt and Mrs, Rousseau, Frank Brant Nlount
Hams, B.A. D Chamberlain sin Peace Per held with a -tiara of chrysanthemums. Forest, John Brant, MildinaY; MI% DIt and NIrs. John O'Reilly of
]A a.m. The Sunday School will Husbandry at the Ontario Agricul- D C. „ g „ She wore the pearls her mother wore and Mrs. DenefF, Goderich, Mr, and
Stratford attended the funeral of
meet. aural College wall be the guest speak- feet Peace as a quartette. The on her wedding day and mated' 'a Meg, Goldthorpe, Hanover, Mrs. Bell the late Allan Brant of Toronto.
11 a.m, and 7 p.m, Public worship. or, The meeting is called for 2:00 flower -beaters, nephews of the de -
john of reel sweetheart roses and and daughter. Toronto. NIr, and cion NIr. atteLounded
Fortune, Mr. and Mrs.
parted, were Elliott Congram, Keith White -baby nomas. Miss Selena Jahn Aownev Airs, Sorenson and
Webster, Nelson Reinarcl, Walter Kempston was her. only attendant, Thomas Costello, West Aionlcton' sort, all of 'Detroit, Mrs, Neville and
Alton, ]Edgar Cudinore, Harold Cud- wearing a floor length gown of bine Mr. and Mrs, Russell Pringle and Gene of Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs, Thom -
more and Gordon Cudmore, Mr. sheer with gathered waistline and 7oseph Earner, Toronto. as Christopher and family of Loti-
'Webster, in his 67th year, died sad- long full sleeves and matching head Special observation of Mission
don, attended the funeral of the
deftly Saturday morning after a dress, and carried pini: rarnations Sunday was helm at St. Patrick's tats Michael Doantey,
abort illness. He was born in Ash- and baby mums. Mh: Jack Elliott of Church on Sunday, October 22. An pie. Joseph Hart spent the week
field township in 1577, where he Seaforth was beat man. The groom's inspiring sermon was preached b3 end at his home here.
spent his early life farming, Later gift to the bridesmaid was gold ear the pastor., Dr. Ffoulkes, and a spec -
Miss Agnes O'Sullivan of London
he operated a butcher shop in Luck- rings and to the best man a. leather ial collection taken for Western and with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
now for fifteen years. Moving to billfold. Foreign Missions. The Victor Loan O'Sullivan.
Seaforth in 1'914 he was employed The wedding dinner was held at prayer was recited in unison and the UIr and Mrs. Jos. Moylan and
as rural mail carrier, which he faith the bride's home where her smother' congregation exhorted to buy Vic- Denise spent Sunday with NIrs, P,
fully fulfilled up to a short time be- received the guestsinturquoise blue tory bonds, O'Sullivan.
V -DAY, THEN WHAT fore his death. In 1925 he was un- dress with black accessories and a Misses Marie Evans, Geraldine mall:. and Mrs. Conrad Holland of
,ted in marriage to Sarabelle Daley, corsage of yellow baby mums, Mrs. -and Patricia Ryan, will represent Windsor spent the past two weeks
Also 7 f t he• mother of the: groom, chose Dublin Continuation School in the Mr rid Mra J J Holland
ISSUE NEARLY 4,000
RATION BOOKS HERE
Distribution of ration book No, 5
was conducted in the Seaforth coun-
cil chambers on Friday and Saturday
and in the Brucefield braneh,'Thurs-
day and Friday.
Approximately 4,310 books were
issued at both centres eluting the
scheduled tithe -5,522 in Seaforth
and 497 in Brucefield, D. H. Wilson
was the receiver of supplies; Merton
A. Reid, campaign manager; Fred W.
Wigg, distributing chief for Sea
forth; S. 11, Whitmore, distributing
chief for Brucefield.
The voluntary workers included:
Miss Marian Sclater, Miss Vera
Cochrane, Miss L. M. Lawrence,
George Johnson, Mrs. E. C. Boswell,
Mrs. Earl Bell, Miss Belle Campbell,
Mrs. J. A. Munn, Miss.Lillian South-
gate, Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, W. E.
Southgate, John MacKenzie, Jack
Cummings, John P. Bell, Peter B.
Moffatt, Mies. D'Orlean Sills, James
Stewart, 3'. E. Slattery, E. L. Fox,
Miss Marian. Belch, Miss Emily
Lester, Miss Rena Fennell, Miss
Audrey Cochrane, Mrs. William
iCampbell and C. A. Trott,
DUBLIN
Allan George Brant, a resident of
Toronto during the past twelve years
died on Saturday following a weeks
illness from pneumonia. He was the
an of Mrs Rousseau and the late
storage looms for, a etc equip Christian Education has arranged for
inert, bowling allies and badminton a workers' institute for leaders in George Brant of Mount Forest and
court. local churches, to be held in Ontario i was in his 43rd year, Fie was marr-
It is felt that money spent in a street church,. Clinton. The -theme for ied to Miss Anna O'Reilly, Hibbert
e township, and they have resided in
•
municipal centre would be much the institute is, "Bvangelism in th
more benefit to the community than local church." Arrangements have
an investment in monuments, and been made for a good representation
Toronto since their marriage. He is
survived by his wife, his mother,
Mrs. Rousseau, three sisters, Mrs.
.Goldthorpe- Hanover; Mrs. Bell, of
Toronto, and Mrs. Deneff, Goderich,
also two brothers, Frank, of Mount
Forest, and John of Mildmay. The
BREAKFAST
SETS
We have Just received a
shipment of very nice Break-
fast
reak
fast Sets in two designs,
"Breach of Spring" and
"Blossom Time," These sets
are from our best makers
and are priced at
$7.95
and
$9.35
per set of 32 pieces
We recommend these sets
and they are espeeialy good
value.
Fred S. Savauge.
Opposite Post Office
Phone 194 Res. 10
ST. COLUMBAN
Holland -Giese --
A very pretty autumn wedding
was solemnized in St. Alphonsus'
Church, Windsor, by the Rev.
Gordon Dill when Alma Gertrude
Giese, Windsor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. .Giese, Winnipeg, was
united in marriage to Conrad James
Holland, Windsor son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Holland, St. Columban.
The bride looked charming in a
floor -length gown of ivory satin and
a veil -ending in a train. Her bouquet
was of carnations' and American
Beauty roses. The bridesmaid was
groom's cousin, .Dorothy Holland of
Windsor, who wore a floor -length
gown of white net over blue taffeta.
The matron of honour was the brides
sister Esther, who was gowned in
pink taffeta. The groomsman was
George Parnell of Windsor•. The
groom was also assisted by Ernest
Watson of Windsor. The wedding
dinner was served at the Rendez-
vous to the immediate friends of
the bride and groom. After a short
honeymoon the couple will reside in
The Minister will preach. -
Anglican
St. Thomas', Seaforth — 10 a.m., Recent property change effected
:Sunday School and Girls' Bible Class. through the office of E, C. Chamb-
11 a.m. Morning prayer and.eel•-. erlain concerns the residence of the
mon, "Pioneers for Christ." Tstate of the late Catherine Kehoe
'7 p,m, Evening prayer. and sermon, situated on Goderich street East, to
"Where two or three are gathered Mr. Owen Reynolds of Clinton, who
together: I receives immediate possession.
St. Mary's, Dublin— 2.30, Sunday
School. 3, Evening prayer and ser-
mon, "Pioneers tor Christ" I
The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert,
B.A., at all services.
Egmondvllie United Church
Anniversary services, Rev. J. B.
PROPERTY CHANGE
Hogg B.A,;0 D., of •Seaforth,
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a.ni., "A Walk About. Zion."
7.30 pan. "The Temple Magnifica'
WINTHROP
, The W.A. and W.M.S. will meet at
the }tonne of Mrs, Archie Someeville
on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 151,
Remember the bazaar and bake
sale in the armories on Saturday. 1
Mrs. Bolger of Walton spent the
week end with her daughter Mrs.
Frank ,Johnston.
Miss Erma Broadfoot of Sand-
ridge and Elizabeth Broadfoot,
of Richards Landing spent a day
with'11lr. and Mrs. John McClure.
and Mas. Ellis, Mrs. Haase and
Mr, s
Mrs. Horne spent 'Thursday in Ford -
with.
Mrs, Ji M. Govenloci, Mrs, Mae
Dorrance -and Mrs. Sam Phillips- and
Ronnie called ou, friends in the
age Wednesday afternoon.
We are glad to report Mrs. John
Montgomery is improving, after her
recent illness.
• Miss Helen Brown, RCAF. (WD),
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. James MoCI-are and family.
Mr. ` and Mrs. Geo. Eaton had a
very succesfu-1 sale on Thursday. We
are very sorry to- lose them from the
community but wish - them luck and
prosperity in their new home in Sea -
forth, ' of
Mr, and Mrs., Geo. Hall and son
Wingham spent the • week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties.
Miss Ruth McClure and. Master
Jimmie Flett spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs, Robt. McClure. on
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Ellis of Grayson,
Sask., ,were. visiting wit_}, Mr.
Haase last week. of nda and
Mrs. Hutchings from Calif
Sgt. G. W. Hutchings and wife of
Three Rivers, Quebec, are visiting
with Mi'. and Mrs. E. Hawley and
Messrs. Zack and Win McSpadden:
LIFT 18 ACRES OF TURNIPS
]bar, Scott Cluff had a gang of a
e� men helping on Wednesday
dozen his eighteen
afternoon to take up S E .-
of turnips at his farts at g
acresp will be
mondville. The turnips salon
waxed. Scott made special me local
of the assistance given by two
barbers, Sid Pullman and Lorne
who survivesa r
For
F weelcs everywhere across the 'h ham e t o nears
been meeting to are two daughters, Mrs. Leslie Bris- a moss men crepe dress with black Victory Loan programme on CJCS, Mrs. Dan Shanahan and Mr. Jos.
land; groups have g tow; Royal Oak, •Mich. Mrs. Colin accessories and a corsage of yellow Stratford, on Sunday, Oct, Oth,
Mrs. Dan discuss and lay plans for V -Day. Hendr Petativawa, and three grand- baby mains. The bride's table was Lieutenant Joseph Carpenter, Al- Carlin spent_ Sunday with Mr. and
Each community has made some an y, t brothers, prettily decorated with pink and herta, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs,
ti°n of one type or another. , ,
cannot some .too quickly for us, and sten, Seaforth, and one sister, 'Mrs. y
with i 1 r. 'Lucknow. He was eel the table. Miss C. Dinner and NIrs. Landon, with Mr. and
rise from the heart of each of us, a faithful member of Northside Un- Ken Mun y were waitresses. word that her. son, Jelin 1Vlbrris, has
Some of ns will gather in the House ited Church: The pallbearers were and Mrs. Baker left on a hgaieymoon Mrs, Charles Malone received a arrived safely overseas.
of God to offer up our thanksgiving, Messrs. Fred S. Savauge, W. H. trip. to Toronto, ells gars Falls and cable announcing the safe arrival of T t Jack Roach, Camp Borden,
others will give more strenuous vent Golding, M.P., Ernest Norris, John Buffalo, For travelling the bride her
rlsessan Mrs. Mal.onet. has. aud al two and pLoretto, of Kitchener, at their
TO their feengs. Henderson, John E. Daley 'E. B wore a brown gaberdine suit with overseas. home here.
V -Day will come and pass TIMMY, Goudie• green accessories. All members of daughters, are spending the winter St, Columban school is closed this
or the.immediate families were present with her mother, Mrs. Mary Mc past week as a precaution against
a the poliomyletis,
eNI d NI Andrew Daiitzer and
} since
ing d Mrs Louse T y
rangement tor 'a service or celebi•a- Johdten. There are two
r g dl
t} The Day John Webster Seaforth Lorne Web -
Joseph Carpenter.
Corp. Jim Carroll of Centralia
white streamers an pan can es. Spent the week enc} with his wife and
I A -three store wedding cake center- Miss Mary Dorsey and friend, of t t 1ha 1 f Beechwood
advent a si h of relief will Samuel Cong am, Mrs. Louis $O Mrs.cWm.oMorrds has received
itt is d g dMr Dorsey
then will cone the great test f FARM FORUMS
v- Grath.
but OS. Aubrey Baker who Is set
START OCTOBER 30 �Canadian Naw
men. Te -dal' we hear much about
New Order. 1t. is quite nature
with the Royal C r. an Mrs. - he man of Beatrice
we are watching the old order break- t f the world On their return -they will reside in two sons, London, withLane are glad to friendsndshe is recover-
ing
ing up before our eyes In theolast Bill tk es m - e Mitchell. Flanagan and lairs Frank Feeney.
war we remember the, common. of today.will be the central theme 4 S dt and Miss SuzanneDrck of Seaforth Ili national!
tl t PASSES AT WIARTON mother, Mrs. M. Downey.
Foundation of the Community On Miss Angela Donnelly underwent l d A
realize that no new order is the h l t} Coiling 1 operation for iemo ] of to
Con -
inevitable outcome of that which hs , way o
subject• of the broadcast wilt be wood Enterprise -Bulletin,
will Mrs. Johanna Roach, Mrs. Joseph ing from her illness,
phrases on the lips of everyone were, far' the new season 1 e
land fru farm radio forum beginning Oct, 30, MRS FRED'J. SCOTT
d wan•' and 'a ,
vi, nsiis Mrs, Miller an Mrs. Arthur Con -
Monday Oct 30th at S30 p,nr, the The following from he this week
C Mrs, Laurette mi' n t is
Cronin,
t spending a few days with her grand-
Miss Monica Roach. in London. p
he wit o en , The first series is concerning Laud,
for heroes to live in,' But we must
ih 'hh o f Detroit with their parents,
rn 17 Ue o£ i Earl Roney has returned from a Mr. and Mrs, D. J. O'Connor.
passing away. "Wh Do People Leave the Land?" interest: Mrs, Luko Nigh of Seaforth spe t
Leslie Weatlterhead, points out: Under Ste guidance of Ralph S. trip to the Western provinces.
"There is little doul3t that if the war Deep and shrcere sympathy is felt Miss Maly Moore, I{en}lwotth, a few days with Air, and MYs. Leo
ended tomorrow, even, with some Staples; who has been appointed ria- for the ramily of llrs,sFred J. Scott, Stratford norma} student, with Miss Murray
hope of a durable and lasting peace thenal secretary, farm foram members Reg,N., whose sudden demise n Angela O'Reilly.
tens of thousands of our countrymen are looking forward to helpful and Wiarton on Friday mol'nilhg carne as Jack Lane Jr- at Arthur. Mr, and ELiMVII-t-E
I programs. The Seaforth a distract shock. Mrs Scott had been Forster Stratford Mrs John Brock who has spent
would sli
p back into the old grooves r s ock
and complacency, Highway. West group plan on holding shopping in company with some Mrs. A in
of selfishness p their first meeting at the home of other friends and on returning to bee 'Dublin Continuation, Separ• ate and several months in Galt returned
grooves that were deepening into 30th k
home she collapsed and passed away Public Schoals r•e-opened this wee home last wee ,
• as a
utionary measure against poi- her sister, Mrs. Rose Stephen in
graves, and .from which we have Keith Webster, October
blasted b. war. Man con- before medical asststa.nce could be after being closed for a week Mts. Chas. Johns is visiting with
1 d thntyfour pieta
now been Y
tirrues to dream,` but his dreams are
shattered again and again by the
strength of his own weaknesses."
flow few of us realize that the
New Order is already here. It was
born two tlhoueand years ago amidst
the chaos and disaster of the human
soul. All revolutions rpast, present,
and future fade intoinsignificance
when we realize the full import of
His word, "I am come not to bring
peace but a sword." That New Order
cuts ruthlessly through all the en
crustments and embellishments of
human society` and lays bare before
us the cause of all ow trouble — SIN
in the heart of man.
Everywhere tc-day, statesmen and
others are .expending their energy,
time, and talents on post war prob--
lemsr:We are all interested and vital-
ly concerned, and we have a .thousand
Y'
and one opinions and suggestions to
offer'. Above the noise and confusion
the. voice of 'One is, heard, "Without
Me, ye can do `nothing."-- Shall ' we
give heed and learn, or ;shall we go
blindly on 10 a course whose only
end is confusion. and destruction .
Richard H. Williams.
AT HOLSTEIN SALE
W. Hume Clutton, Goderich, re-
ceived $300 for Meadow Glade
Peggy Kerk Pabst, a seven-year-old
cow, at the annual Fall Special Hol-
stein sale held Thursday at''Bridge-
port, near Kitchener. The buyer was
R. F. Bookout,•, Muncie, Indiana. 'Mr. ,
Bookout also bought a mature cow ,
and her baby bull calf for $2I.5
from J. W. Van Egmond, Clinton.
Mn Van Emend secured a two-year
old heifer from Edwin Feick, Kitch-
ener, at $227.50. 1t. L. Marshall,
Fordwich, paid $230 for a four-year-
old
our-year
old heifer consigned by W. P. Laid
law.' c Sons, Norval, and E. B. Gou-
die, Seaforth, $270, for a six-year-
old from Milton A. -Bechtel, Preston
ENGAGEMENT
I was known and she was held m the conducted by Rev. ,T11Greig
EN
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead, of
Brucefield, wish to announce the
engagement of their, youngest dau-
ghter, Anna St. Clair, to Mr, 'Yeo-
man' Henry Aldwinckle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry. Aldwinckle 'of
Varna. The marriage to take place
early in November.
given. Born in Colingwoo
t Ridgeway, this week.
,ears ago, she was Muriel Lena, the iomyetitis. No cases have been re -
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B: Porte t
d 'o those
sections I Mrs. Thos. Bell received a cable -
M. Plater, Hickory St. Here she at . gram from their son, Sgt. Lloyd Bell
tended the King GeorgeSchool and APPLES REALIZE $125 stating that he had arrived safely at
the Collegiate Institute. Upon grade Troop 1 of the local Boy Scouts a destination which they could rec-
ation she entered the Royal Victoria ha,d -a successful apple day on Satin, ogniee, On Sunday Mrs. Bell receiv-
Hospital in Barrie to train as a nurse, Clay when they received approximate- ed a telephone call from Montreal
receiving her diploina.in 1939, when ly $125 in'donationsfrom 20 bushels from their youngest son, Telegraph -
she was gold medallist in her class. of Mctutosh Reds, Scout Jerry Meir, er d.raham Bell who has been post -
She entered upon her profession but 'was first in highest amount received ed from B.C. to the East Coast,
following her marriage a' year later by an individual scout when his cell
Red Cross unit met at Mr,
site went to Kirkland Lake where she tamer slrowed $17.65: George Davis' last Tuesday night
lived for 'five years. She resided in Mrs, Flarold Bell had charge of the
town for two years and just three sisters. Mrs. Fred Schell (Verna) and ro team.
months ago went to Wiarton where Mrs. 3. A. Spencer (Mary), both of L p gr` R E. Poole chars. Harold
her husband was stationed with the Mimic°, Miss Betty, at home, and one Mrs. Y,
McNamara Construction Co: brother I3arold (Bud) of town.
un
Mrs. Scott was well and favorably 'The feral service at the home of
known. Her ability in her profession, her parents on Monday afternou was
of First
highest esteem. In religion she was Presbyterian Church assisted by Rev.
a Presbyterian and took an ,active A. S. Keir of Trinity United Cher ch.
interest in church work. Only 1ast.101'. James T. Scott of Seatorthsang
week she had assumed 'tire leadership "The Olt Rugged Cross." Interment
of the •C.G:?•T. in St. Paul's Presby was made in Trinity United Cemet
teimian Ohu101 in Wiarton. ; cry, pallbearers being Messrs, Fred
Besides. her husband and fifteen Schell, J. A. Spencer, Russell Borrett,
'eoliths' old clanglttel- Patricia: Anne, Stanley Meier; Sanies Nicholson andshe is survived by her parents, tlnee Clar'euce Swift
Bell.
o a•ne, Mrs. Har-
ry r FMrs Weston Hord and Mrs, Ed. Johns attended
the South Sectional convention at
/airmen last Wednesday. -
BRITISH BRIDES
British brides and 'children of 43
Western Ontario servicemen reached
London on Wednesday, There were
36 children in the party, most of
them infants. Among them was Mrs.
Irene M. Aikerltead, wife of Pte. R. S
Aikenhead, Brucefield,