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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-05-17, Page 1Pub MOTHER, FAITH Faith of our Mothers,living faith, In cradle song and. bedtime prayer; In nursery love and fireside lore - -Thy -presence still pervades the air. Faith:. ef. our Mothers,living faith, We' will be true, to .: thee till', death. Filth• of Mothers,lavish- faith. The fount of childhood's trust and grace; HURON COUNTY,S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 68, No, 20 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945 FEDERATION TO HOLD FIELD DAY HERE The Iluron County Federation of Agriculture is holding it's Annual Field Day and picnic, in the Lion's Park at Seaforth on Wednesday, June 13th. Plans are under way to make this ethe biggest day of the year, in Huron County. the Federa- tion will -feature sports this year, under the direction of Torry Gregg of C.K.N.X. From plans already sub- mitted, the public is assured of a day long to be remembered. CLUB MAKES DONATIONS The ladies of the No Surrender Club wish to thank all those who madetheireffort a success. on May llth and enabled them to donate $50 to the local Red Cross, $50 to the jam fund and $50 to the Red Shield. The dinner set was won by Mrs. John Devereaux, Seaforth, RR, No. 4, with ticket No. 583, and the bingo special prize of silver was won by Mrs, R. ,Strong. RED CROSS NOTES See "Here Cones Charlie" Friday night in Cardno's hall sponsored by the Seaforth Branch of the Red Cross. You will not only enjoy two hours of laughter but will be assist- ing the boys overseas. * hiue: coal's ..TRE SOLIR£UEt;FOR SOLID COMFORT E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. H, V. Workman, Minister. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Rev. J. E. Hogg D. D., Guest Speaker. 7 p.m.,. "Character Settles Des- tiny." Thursday 7,45 p.m., prayer service ,,,We welcome every worshipper. DON DALE HONORED ON RETURN HOME On Thursday evening, May 10th about 150 gathered in the armories to honour Don Dale, who recently returned from overseas. The even- ing was spent in dancing to music supplied by the Collins orchestra. About midnight Mr. and Mrs, Don Dale were called to the platform and Don was presented with a fine Bulova wrist watch and a suitcase and Mrs. Dale with a Waterman fountain pen. Mr. Beit Irwin read the following address: Dear Don. Your many friends have met herethis evening to honor you on your safe return from active dut,v overseas. Xnu aun- swered your eopntly's call :man atter the nut break of war, •011 have spent most of that time in England and western Europe, under going severe training and doing the very nocessnae work the 13cya1 Canadian t;nginears care called upon to 10. We know those yews "must 1) vo been long:. tedious, moutonous and lo 1'1 t i E l l waiting orleaeme,vne ifllnng 11) ngane, for things to pen up on the. Western front. We ala,, kllov yours was a heavy, dangerous sob we CIO, dmd to be done. But knowing you as do, Don, we feel yea faced 11 enmxge- onsly and fearlessly. Now that it is over, over there, you must feel proal that you did. your part to bring it about, Nov. e Lord of the realm has .glorified, The Charge of the Light Brigade, And the thin red line of the Infantry, When will its glory fade •t ' There - 00e robn0t 11000` oen the British tar, And -classics ml illueketeeea, Bat 3 shall sing till your car -drums 1.1115, Of the Muddy Old Engineers, Or the rotin5, toting, lighting, smiting, Muddy old Engineers, Oh, they look lilts tramps. but they build your camps, And they sometimes lead the advance, And they sweat red blood, to bridge the flood, To Sive you a lighting chance, Who stays behind when It gets to hot, To bridge up the roads in the rear T ,lust tell your wife, that you owe your lila, To some Muddy Old Engineers, So, Don, accept these gifts, as we try in n small way to prove to you we appreciate all you have done for Canada and the British Empire. And to you, Mrs. Dale, who waited. so patiently at home all these years, we ask You to accept this small gift, and we hope You and Donmay spent many happy years. together, Signed, Lorne Carter, Oliver, Luther Sanders. Anglican May 20th. Whitsunday. St. Thor alas', Seaforth.-8 a.m„ Holy Cont munion. • 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and Ser- mon. 7 p.m., Evening Prayer and Sermon. St. Mary's, Dublin: 2.30, Sunday .School; 3, Church Service with Ser- mon, The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A., at all services. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., "The Way of the Impeni- tent." 7 p.in., "Doing Christ's Work." MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Ministerial Association met in the St. Thomas Parish Hall on Mon- day, May 14th at 2 p.m. The meet- ing was opened in prayer by Dr. Hogg. Those present were Revs. Workman, Gardiner, Gilbert, Hazel- wood, Dr, Hogg, Mrs. Keine and Captain Sims. This being the' final meeting of the season it was agreed that arrangements would be made for the next meeting early in Octo- ber. Rev. Hazelwood - gave a paper entitled the- `Sinlessness of Jesus', this subject provided much discus- sion. Tho benediction was pro- nounced by Rev. Gilbert. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION On Monday evening May 14th Group No, 2 of the Women's Associ- ation met at Northside United Church: Mrs. Keith Webster, Presi- dent of the group, had charge of the meeting. 0 God of Love, 0 Ring of Peace was sung and Mrs. P. Moffat led in prayer. Mrs. Porteous, a read- ing "Thanksgiving to God for Peace" Miss Joyce Carter sang a delightful solo "In The Garden" accompanied on the piano by Mrs. George John- ston. Mrs. Hay read a poem 'When It Is Finished." Will Your Anchor Hold was sung and Miss Vera Mole secretary read the minutes of the' previous meeting. The roll was. called. The collection was taken up and Bless Be the Tie that Binds was. sung and a delicious lunch was served by the Social Committee. The meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction in unison. HENSALL Mrs. James Clark— Mrs. James Clark, well known Hen - salt resident, died on Saturday at the home of iter daughter Mrs. Arthur Andersen, in her 89th year. She hacl been ill only two days with a heart condition, She was the former Chris- tena Bengotigh. Surviving are, a son, Alfred Clark, Hensall, Mrs. David Kil- patrick, London, Mrs, Arthur Ander- son, Hensall, Mrs, John Mason, Bet - grave; two sisters, Mrs, Dagg, Kil- larney, Man., and Miss Kate Ben- gough, Kippen, Funeral service was held from the home of her son Alfred Clark, Monday at 2.30 p.m. Interment in Hensall Unlon Cemetery, TYE-CONWAY Mrs, John W. Little was in Toron- to last week and attended the wedd- ing of her niece, Dorothy Bernice Conway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Conway, Day ave,, to Arth- ur Kenneth Tye, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tye, of Toronto. - The cere- mony was performed in Avenue Rd. Church of Nazarene which was de- corated with ferns and snapdragons. Rev. E. G. Ferguson officiated. G. Payne played the wedding music and Mr. Stanley Hunt was soloist. The - br'ide's sister, Kay Conway, was ma- tron of honor and the bridesmaid was a chum of the bride, Miss Eileen Howlett. M. Donald Joel was the groomsman. .A. reception was held at Heddon Hall where 96 • guests sat down to the wedding dinner. The bride received five messages by wino from cousins who are.servntg in the airforce. REV. H. V. WORKMAN ADDRESSES W. I. The regular meeting of the Sea forth Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Leslie McClure on Tuesday with the new president, Mrs. Paul Doig, presiding. There was a splendid attendance of members and visitors. The roll call was ans- wered by a timely hint on - house- cleaning and several excellent ideas were brought out. The motto "And so is the whole round world, in every way, Bound by gold chains about the feet of God" was beautifully taken by Mrs. Jas. F. Scott, and was a worthy prelude to the talk given by the guest speaker, the Rev. H. V. Workman, who spoke on the Aims and Meaning of the World Security Conference at SanFrancisco. Mr. Workman noted the vast difference in the attitude of not only the dele- gates at the conference but of the peoples of the world, as compared with twenty-five years ago after the first Great lar,. when the slogan seemed to be "Get as much for my- self and my side as 'I possibly can.' The following accounts were pass - People seem to see that this is not ed: D. 21. Wilson, salary, 077.08; R. going to get the world very far. Shinen, salary, 332,50; J. A. Wilson, Mr. Workman had a chart which pension. $20.00; J. Currie, salary, showed .how the work of the confer- $95,00; J. Cummings, salary, $97; ence is carried out, and this was Thos. Storey, salary, $70.00; J. A. passed around among the members. Westeott, acct„ $11,29; 3, R. Burns, He noted the enormous difficulties $59,50; Superior Mfg, Co, Ltd. 36.- confronting 6:confronting a world trying to organ- 05; Municipal World, $18.88; W. G. ize itself on democratic lines when Wright $4.29; C.N.R., 36.13; Geo. there are scores of millions who can D, Ferguson, acct., 391.32: D. H. neither read nor write. He stressed Wilson. re Ration Board, 345.00; the absolute necessity of the prosp- Bell Telephone Co., 33.58; Work- erous literate peoples helping their men's Comp. Board; $9.00; C. R less fortunate brothers to ,the ut- Hall, rental, 88.00; John E. Daley, most limit of their ability. Altogeth- 54.50; James Hagen, 315.50; Joseph er it was an instructive, inspiring Storey $15.50; Wm. Montgomery and hopeful talk. $4.13$28.45.: P:(1.0" $2.46; Kerslake's, Mrs. John Hillebrecht gave an in- teresting report on a week she had spent at the Agricultural College in. BRUCEFIELD WILL PROSECUTE FOR DUMPING ON STREETS The regular May meeting of the. council was held on Monday evening with alt members . present except Councillor Reid. The highlight of the short meeting was the disclosure by Reeve J. F. Daly- that after the town had gone to the expense of cleaning up rubbish from a little used street at the northeast corner of the town, some person or .parsons persist in dumping their old cans and other refuse in the street instead of using the town dump which has been provided for the purpose. The members of council expressed disap- pointment at the complete lack of civic pride' shown by the guilty per- sons and promised an example would be made of them if caught. A letter was read from the Dept. of Munitions and. Supplies stating that wood will not be available this year until October. Council confirm- • ed the renting of the Horan lots in Gouinloek survey at 38,00 for pas- ture for 1945. Guelph. Mrs: Hugh Chesney gave a , brief report on the executive meet- j Mr. and Mrs. Aldie Mustar w d have , ing of the district officers of the W.I. moved to the farm they purchased held in Hensall on Apr. 24. Plans for from Mr. John McEwen. the Institute dance hi the armories LAC. Jack Mustard, after spend - on May 24th are going forward. ing two weeks vacation with hi; mo - Ken Willbee's orchestra will be in the, Mrs. J. B. Mustard and other attendance. The district annual will relatives has returned to the coast. be held in Hensall May 30 and any Sympathy is extended to Mr. John members wishing to attend will get McEwen in the death of his sister, in touch with Mrs,' Paul Doig or Mrs. Mrs. John Piersen, who died at the Raymond Nott. The meeting closed home of her daughter, Mrs. Holmes with the National Anthem after in London. Funeral service was held which a delicious lunch was served. at the home of Mrs. Jas.' Thomson on LOUZON-Me UAID Friday last, Rev. D. Lane of Cl.intou Q ofaieated assisted. by Rev. 0. Atkin - St. John's Church, Toronto, was son, interment in Baird's cemetery. the scene of a wedding of interest Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allan and Mr in this district on Saturday, May 5, and Mit. Wallace Haugh attended at 6 a.m., when Mary Loretta Mc- the funeral of their aunt, the late Quaid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Coleman in Hensall last Joseph McQuaid of Seaforth, was Friday. united in marriage to David Louzon, . Day. of prayer and thanksgiving son of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Louzon, was held here last Sunday. Mother's of Sudbury. Rev. Father MeGivinney Day service was also observed, Scrip - • ,, Douglas performed the marriage ceremony tune readings er W.M.S. The Woman's Missionary Auxil- iar'y meeting of North Side United Church was held May 10. Mrs. R. Lawson, president opened the meet- ing with a hymn, Mrs. Workman at the piano. Minutes were read by Mrs. Porteous. Plans for a social meeting in June were taken up by Mrs. Lawson, a motion was made by Mrs. T, McMichael for a -committee to take charge of the meeting. Miss A. Ferguson read the treasurer's re- port and Mrs. Kaine gave a temper- ance reading. Mrs. Cuthill gave a report of the bale being packed, Mrs. T. McMichael gave a Christian Tow- er reading. Circle No. 1 with Mr's.. F. Storey, captain, had charge. Miss Govenlock read the 27th Psalm, readings by Mrs. Storey and Mrs. Lawson. Reports of the Presbyterial meeting in Goderich were given by ;vias, T. Webster and Mrs, Glew. Collection was' taken up by Mrs. F. Finnigan. APPOINTMENT MADE At a recent meeting of the Sea - forth High School Board, Miss Doris McMillan, of Thorold, was appointed to the staff to take the place of Miss Emily Lester. CONSTANCE Miss Mary Moore of Toronto spent the weekend with her brother Mr. Wm. Moore. Mission Band and Mother's Day was held at the home of Mrs. Dave Milison on Saturday, with an attend- ance of fifty-three, Mrs. Adam Nicholson was taken to Clinton Hospital last week suf- fering with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties visi- ted in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Henderson and son George and daughters, Mrs. Burlingham and Gladys, of Russel dale, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams, The regular meeting of the W.M. S. was held in the schoolroom of the church Thursday afternoon May 10th. Mrs. Britton, president, opened - the meeting with worship service based on "Second Pioneers". The cards of appreciation were read and Mrs. Robt, Rogerson offered prayer. Mrs. Britton gave a reading on Citi- zenship, also a few verses on Alco- hol "It will not snake a -happy home, It will just preserve the dead." Mrs. Peter Lindsay offered prayer and Mrs. Dave Millson gave a chapter from the study book, Mrs. Harry Durnin gave a reading, "What a soldier said." A temperance bible quiz by Mrs. Charles Dexter, Mrs, Britton closed with prayer. e aken by and celebrated the Mass. The bride McBeath and Cola ay o . wore a chocolate brown suit. with Wilson read the story. Baptismal brown accessories. The bridesmaid, service was also administered when Miss Rose McQuaid. R.N. of Toron- the following were baptised-: Eliza-. to, sister of the bride, wore a violet beth .Than, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. suit with black accessories. The , Jas. McNaughton, Glenn Henry, son groomsman was Mr. Wilfred Mc- . of Mr. and .Mrs, Abe Zapfe, Jean - Quaid of Seaforth, brother of the ette Irene, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. bride. After the wedding breakfast, Victor Taylor, Mary Ann and Susan in Toronto, at which Father McGiv- Jane, daughters of Mr, and Mrs, inney, Bro. Joseph, brother of the Wallace Haugh. The choir consisted bride, and Miss Mary Gawley, con- of the Young Peonle of the congre- sin of the bride. Were present, the Ration, whose anisic was appreciated. bridalparty eauaht the '7.45 train to Their anthem was "Give the Flowers Mitchell where dinner was served at to the Living," and the quartette. the Royal Hotel to the immediate Misses Mary Grare McCully. June family. The groom's gift to the bride Murdoch, Hazel Dillina and Eva was a gold rosary, to the bridesmaid Stackhouse, sang "The Beautiful a silver cream pitcher and sugar Garden of Prayer." At the morning bowl, and to the 'roomsman a Wat-service next Sunday a representative, erman pen and pencil set. The bride of the Temperance Federation, Mr. and groom will reside in Toronto. f Cecil Hodgins of Stratford, will speak. ' At the evening service mem- PROPERTY CHANGE I leers of the I.0..O.F. will orship. Mr. Wm, G. Wright has purchased Mr. Gordon Elliott andwfamily through the office of. Watson & have this week moved to Mrs. -Janet the lot of the late Dr. Scott on God Ross' house. erieh street west, and intends to Mr, A, Dialing and family have erect a modern residence. KIPPEN EAST The May meeting of the Kippen Ea of Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse on Wed,, May 23 at 2,30. The roll call will be an exchange of vegetable or flower seeds. The guest speaker will be the Rev. R, A. Brook, who will speak on building the peace at home. Music will be supplied by Mrs. Hedden and Mrs. G. Hess. Other topics to be dis- cussed are the SanFrancisco confer- ence, the punishment of German war criminals and the rehabilitation of the returned veterans. Please bring all sewing and knitting to this. meet- ing. The members of the Kippen East W.I. wish to extend grateful thanks and appreciation to Mr, Tom Slavin for the use of his new barn for the chance which was held on Friday night of last week, the pro- ceeds of which will be used for boxes for local boys overseas, East W,I. will be held at the home White Asbestos House Siding Now on Hand This is the most DURABLE as well as - BEAUTIFUL HOUSE SIDING available N. C i f f & Sons moved into the house they purchased from Mr. Gordon Elliott. Last week Mr, and Mrs, Harry Dalrymple received word their son Bob wits safe in England. He is ex- pected home in the near future. Bob was a prisoner in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish also received word their sob Carlyle is safe. Carlyle was also a prisoner. These boys will be welcomed home. I Miss Ella Mae Scott of London spent the week end with her broth- ers here. Miss Alice Mustard of London re- cently visited with her mother. Mrs. Alex. Mustard Sr. VARNA Mr". and Mrs. Morrell and son of Londesboro were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Aldington spent mo- ther's day in Hibbert. Mrs, Jno, Rothwell is visiting her son in Windsor. Master George Murray Beatty and Master Kenneth Keyes attended the music contest held in Goderich last week. Each were awarded a' prize in the singing class. Mrs. Ball and little son Nelson of Clinton are at the home of her mo- ther, Mrs, Mossop. Keep in mind the Varna Red Cross have secured the services of the Bayfield Dramatic Club, who will present a play entitled "You Said It." This play comes highly recom- mended and will be put on Friday night, May 18th at 8.30 sharp, So come along and help a worthy cause. Proceeds to be devoted for boxes for overseas. Mrs. Jno. Rathwell is visiting her ()ll, tI 0y thy consecration) 'prove Tee well -,prior: of a nobler :1'000. Faith of rail. M0,l,c, ,' lavish faith: We ,will he t i,> to thee till death. lr'nit.1, Of • M. .Mothers, Christian faith, in truth beyond our man-made arc-cds: Still serve the home and save the. earth, And breath thy spirit. 1.hto' our deeds: Frith of our: Mothers. Christian faith, Wi wit be true to thee till death. Phone 84 $1 a year ate': 4 , mane Both for. 57 2 A bridal duette to do honor to her hand. Perfectly matched. The"Bouquet"for smart women. De- '7 pendable and Anna stylish. 80e ' "Rosebud" arrings in sterling silver. Very smart. SAVAUGE'S The Pair $6 0 For that special someone choose this lovely en- semble. FREEyINSURANCE son in Windsor. The Council met as per adjourn- ment, all the members present, min- utes were read and adopted. The Assessment Roll for Stanley was handed in and it was moved and seconded that it be accepted and., salary paid. It was moved and sec- onded that they insure the truck P.L.Pd. and fire and theft. It was moved and secodded that we insure the township employees and road liability with the General Life and accident Insurance Co. Moved and seconded that the township take$5; 000. in bonds of the 8th Victory Loan. Moved and seconded that all unpaid taxes be returned to the Co. treasurer. It was moved and second- ed that Court of Revision on the Assessment Rolls be held on Thurs- day May 31st at 10 a.m. Road Voucher No 5 for 3377.50 was ac- cepted and ordered paid also Gener- al Voucher No. 5 for 35200.99 was ordered paid. WINTHROP The community was very touch saddened by the news received on Sunday afternoon of the sudden death of the Rev. Mr. Chandler at Parkhill. His heart had been giving trouble for several years. He was apparently well enough on Sunday morning to conduct the service but after coming home he lay down to rest before setting out for Lieury, his outside appointment, and passed away before Ian, who was beside him, could summon his mother. He spent most of his ministry in Huron with Fordwich, Walton and Kippen. Before coming to Huron he was at Kilsyth near Owen Sound, and after leaving Walton he spent a year at Guilds in Lambton. His heartiness and energetic manner was very much appreciated. The sympathy of the whole community is with the wi- dew and, children who are left to j mourn, TUCKERSMITH Death of Mrs. John McCowan.— The cCowan—The W. M. S. and W. A, of Cavan I The community was saddened to Church. mat at the home of Mrs. FI.' learn .of the death of Mrs, John Me - Alexander on Friday. lire. Rabt. Mae- Cowan which occurred in London on Farlane 5585 in the chair. RoIl van May 15th at the age of 37 years. answered by 18 members. A letter was Mrs. McCowan was the former Mary read from A/13 T. L. Patton. thanking Kathleen Livingston, youngest dau- the ladies for the flashlight be. re- ghter of Thomas Livingston and ceivecl, Dining the business arrange- Mary Townsend, She spent her early meets were made far the bazaar on years on the home farm, later at - June dlli. Mrs, Ernie Toll gave the tending Seaforth Collegiate Institute report of both session of rte Presby- and the Clinton School of Commerce- terial. Mrs, Calvin Fiillen took charge In 1928 she was married to John of the worship and study period. Air •,, Melvin McCowan of Roxboro where Gilbert Smith gave Scripture reading they made their home for three Ps, 27. Mrs. Wm. Montgomery gave a years, later moving to Hullett. Four, Christian stewardship reading. Topic years ago Mr. McCowan purchased taken by Mrs. Hugh Alexander, Airs. a farm in Turkersmitlt where they Allan. Ross gave :a temperance story. have since resided. Although Mrs. Aire. McDougall closed meeting. McCowan did not enjoy good health Messrs Tom anti Gerald Cunning- for the last few years, she was able ham of Walton spent the week end to be about her household tasks until with Mr, E. Haase. a week ago when she was taken to Pte. R. K. Davidson of Ipperwash the hospital. She was a member of with his family over the week end. the United Church and her bright Miss Margaret Montgomery of and winsome nature had won her a Blyth and Mr, Andrew Montgomery wide circle of friends. She leaves to of Brantford at their home Sunday. mourn her loss besides her husband, Miss Jean Habkirk of London with seven children, Lenore, Mona, Ian, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Errol, Susan, Tommy, Emma and John, al- Habkirk. -so two sisters, Mrs. T. R. Thompson Ni, and Mrs. Russell Bolton and of Clinton and Mra Jas. F. Scott of Mr. John Shannon in London., Seaforth and one brother, William of Hallett. The funeral will be held KIPPEN on Friday from the `family residence with interment in Maitlandbank The the home, held their May meet- cemetery, Rev. A. W. Gardiner offic noti at the of Mrs. Robert Mc sating. Bride under -the leadership of Mrs. Mrs George Hamilton and gratid- W. W. Cooper who opened it with son Jack Hamilton, RCAF, who has a hymn and with prayer. Mrs. Har returned hone from overseas, spent old Jones reach the Scripture. The one day recently with the fornier's topic was given by Mrs, Monteith' sister, Mrs. Albert Pepper. assisted by Mesdames Workman, E. McBride, Damn- and Meths.tor, and ]Alb Casey Way and After- Mrs. Russell and family spent the ward the president, Mrs. John lien weekend at Leamlington, Windsor, Berson, conducted a garden quiz, af- and Detroit, Whie in Leamington ter which lunch was sved by esiele they visited the former's sister, Mrs, number two. Mrs. John Bell, who J R. Cross and in Detroit with Mr, was unable to be present because of and Mrs- Wm. Seale. necessary hospital treatment, is rest- Mrs. James Love is ill in Victoria ing comfortably and expects to be Hospital awaiting an operation for home shortly. ' goitre and her many friends hope Charlie Alexander is also improv- for her speedy recovery. ing so` much so that he is taking walking exercises in the hospital corridors. ST. COLUMBAN While some in the village are an - Sunday was fittingly xious to get their gardens planted, marked Victoryy a Mass of others are equally anxious about the mark Rev: Fr. High Mass i preached Thanks - potatoes they planted in March with- giving. out any sign of growth above ground a sermon suitable to the occasionand for Mother's Day. Evidence of the spirit of thanks- Miss Loretto Holland spent the giving and appreciation of Mother week end at her home here. was manifest in the splendid atter- Miss Nell Doyle, R.N., and LAC, dance at worship on. Sunday. In ad- ditionFrank to the Mother's Day order of their home, service which was followed, there Driver J. J. Coyne, London, spent were special prayers of thanksgiving the week end with fiicnds, and intercession. I Mrs. D: Ry* the week The annual •Young People's anni- end whit her maffoterther,spent Nlrs. P. H, Mc. versaty will be held on Sunday first Grath and sister, Mrs, A. Kennedy. - with special music by the choir un- ; The sympathy of the community der the direction of the choir leader goes out to the fancily of Jerry .0'- and organist, Miss Ivison. The guest Hera and Wm. Hastings in their speaker is Rev. Dr. Symington of bereavement. London and formerly Professor of ; Mrs. J. Innsell of 'Loddon visited Religious Education and Psyeology recently with her mother, Mrs, H. M. M Columbia. University, New York. y Brieklin. .