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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-09-06, Page 1THE MESSAGE OF THE MOSS Tem is a grou0 of mossy growths that velvet Like velvet to the bid and rain -washed wall, Their tiny seed -vessels like cups let fall Tho spores from which another growth may spring. Oft have S viewed ,them in my wandering, And thought of Mongo,' Park, who in the. 01(00 numanwuuium;nminmyottatottett mm,wuun, i. e Seaforth HURON COU N T Y!S LEADING NEWSPAPER ews 01111111111111/1111S11 AAAAAA 111011111 lllll 111%111110111111,11111111,1111111 Of (lire dis10a11. m, comrades wit hln call, Found mese in fruit a vision comforting.. For thus ho thought, although I am bereft Of friendly h ll,. Ito fooder comma, left, God's failliftlintes ,s round roe everywhere, Ilis tet for love le free as hr,hl or air And lie, Who ea eth for the moss I see, In all my wanderings will care for me." E,.. E. Trusted .11111111111/14111 lllll 11111,11 ) ", ,m„w u„ nu "uu„wmu", WIHOLE SERIES, VOL. 68, No. 36 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1945 $1 a Year CPL. H. CHESNEY INJURED RED CROSS NOTES IN CRASH AT STRATFORD Cpl. H. Chesney, Soatooth, and Pte. William V Mitchell,'Stratio'l, are in The Siratlor'd General Hospital as a' result of a crash Tuesday might in' which the motorcycle they were tid- ing struck -a. car driven by Alexander Anderson, R.A. 4, Stratford, and their slid 87 feet along the pavement cm its side, dragging the WO even. Chesney, who was still anconscfous Wednesday morning, suffered a slight oonenssion and a lung injury. Mit- chell sustained bruises to his left arm, left leg and right shoulder, and a severe shaking en. The accident occurred -at 9.10 pen. on Ontario st., east of Nile st., in Stratford. Aceording to information given to city police, the motorcycle, driving west, pulled out to pass- the West, Anderson car, also proceeding est, at the sante moment rine Anderson ear pulled out to pass two cars parked on the north side of Ontario street. Striking the left rear fender of the ear, the melorcycle hooked onto the eemler for a short distance, then spilled, sliding on its side with the men still on it to the southwest cor- nor of Nile and Ontario sts„ a dis- tance of Si feet. Both soldiers were rushed to the Stratford General 'Hospital. Little damage was caused to the car or motorcycle. Cpl. Chesney is stationed at the Driving and Maintenance School, Woodstock, and War( driving an army motorcycle. E. L. BOX PHONE 45 Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., "At The Crossroads witth Christ." 7 p.m., "The use of false Stand- ards," The Red Cross work rooms will re -open Friday and the weekly work. will continue as itdid before the July and August holiday. There is plenty of wool on hand for knitting. The following quotations from addresses -and reports given et a re- cent Executive meeting of the Ont- ario Division of the Red Cross in Toronto, will convince one of the urgent need of Br. civilian clothing and knitted goods, Mrs. Lane Knight, ch"Virman of Women's War Work in Ontario, declared, "Ameri- can help is going largely to the lib- erated countries Britain is going to look to Canada for clothing and this will be the job of Canadian Red Cross." Mrs. Arthur Ellis, who went 'to England as representative of Ont- ario Division to look into post-war work of British Red Cross and other organizations, said, ''The people of Britain 'ere going to continue to need clothing: The British service- men receives an exceptionally small Pension and the widow of a Br. ser- viceman receives a pension which might provide for her the simplest of food but how a roof and clothing might also be provided from such an income it would be impossible to state." At the present time, Mrs. Ellis found that buying power of the pound which costs $4.40 was about eight shillings. Need to provide clothing and especially clothing for children was I great, blankets and quilts being es- sentials. "The - coal situation in Eng- land this winter will be something we cannot •imagine and if we etre to , assist, more quilts, blankets, sweat- ers and warm clothing of any nature will be useful. I feel sure our na- tional Women's War Work Commit- tee will ask again and again for clothing as the months go by that WO may help those who have suf- fered so much." Anglican „ I St. Thomas' Seaforth 10 a,m. Sunday School.. 11 a.m.; Morning .Prayer and Ser- mon.. 7 p.m., Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. St. Mary's Dublin 9.30 Holy Communion and Ser- mon., ermon, • The Rector, Rev. C. F L. Gilbert, B.A., at all services. Advance Notice: Harvest Home services are planned for St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, and St. Mary's Dublin, on Sunday Sept. 23rd. St. Thomas: 11 a.m., Preacher, Rev.. J. H., James, Wingham. St. Mary's: 3 p.m. and St. Thomas 7 pan. Preacher, Rev. R. M. P. Bul- teel, Clinton. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D., 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., "The Source of Help." 7 p.nr, "God's Mercy." First Presbyterian Church 10 a.m., The Sunday School will his duties at Exhibition Park, meet. 11 a.m., and '7 p.m., Public Wor- ship: The Minister will preach. REV. DR. 0. COLEMAN PASSES AT WINNIPEG Sri'. Geo. Coleman and Mis. Thomas Coleman received word 01 the death of Rev. Dr. Oliver Coleman, prominent minister of the United Church, in Winnipeg, on Tuesday morning., Sept. 4tli, who had been in failing health for some years. He was born in 1875, son of 'the late Francis Coleman and Eliza Jane Smith, on the Parr Line, lot 4, eon. 7, Stanley, now owned and occupied by Mr. Geo, Coleman's son, Anson Coleman, anti was in his 71st year. He attended Clinton and Gode- rielu high schools, completing his edu- cation at Belleville Theological Coll- ege. He served in several places in Manitoba, including Killarney, Pilot Moroni and Wawenesa and Winnipeg, and received the degree o1 Doctor of Divinity about -fifteen year's ago. He is survived by his wile, the former Hattie Taylor of Bay City, 1Vlieln., and two sons, Morley Coleman, at Ottawa, and Rev. Charles Coleman of Winni- peg, and one daughter Mrs, Glen Clark, of Winnipeg; also one brother, Mr. Geo: Coleman, of Egmondville, and two sisters, Mrs. John Elgie, o1 California, and Mrs. Mary A. Ortwein, of Winnipeg. The funeral takes place in Winnipeg of Thursday. He was predeceased by three brothers [hos., William and Francis, and two sisters, BOWERM AN—WORKMAN The home of the bride's parents was the setting for the marriage -of Erma Mary Workman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Workman, Kip- pen, to Gra.. Lloyd Blake Bower- . roan, son of Mrs. H. C. Bowerman of Toronto. Rev. H. V. Workman, Seaforth, uncle of the bride, per formed the ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mrs. J. A. McGregor, aunt of the I bride. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a Hoer length gown of ivory satin. feelion- ed with full skirt, net yoke and bishop sleeves tapering to a point over the hand. Her finger-tip length veil'was caught with a wreath of orange 'blossoms and she carried a cascade bouquet of Better Time roses. - l'liss Eva White of Bur'k's Falls was bridesmaid, \veering' a floor - length gown of pale blue lace and net with matching headdress. Her flowers were Briarcliffe roses. Flying Officer Lorne Bowerman, Brantford, twin brother of the groom, acted as best man. During the signing of the register, Mrs. R. B. Stewart, Seaforth, sang "I'll Walk Beside You." -- Following the reception the wed- ding dinner was served at the Royal Hotel, Mitchell. For a honeymoon trip to the Bruce Peninsula the bride donned a two-piece green wool dress with black accessories. Mrs. Bowerman will reside in Bradford, where she is on the teach- ing staff and the groom will resume CUNNINGHAM REUNION On Sunday the family of the late W. C. Cunningham, of Blyth, and Mrs. Elizabeth 'White,' Seaforth, spent the day together et Lions Park, Sea - forth. Those in attendance were Mrs. White, George, Mrs, Ronald and David Cunningham, London, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Armstrong and family, Brussels, Mr. and Mr's. Frank Hoot and fancily, Seatorth, Chas. L. Cun- ningham, Seaforth. Mrs. Robertson of Toronto and Harold Cunningham,' Kitchener, were unable to be present.' WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ' The regular meeting of the Sea - forth 'Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Robt. Scott, McKillop, on the evening of Wednesday, Sept. 12th. The topic for the month will be "Health" and Dr. E. A: McMaster will address the meeting. There will be a demonstration on the making and application of poultices. Mrs. Robt. McKercher will sing. The roll call will be "Bring a flower fron•your garden." -1. cordial invitation is extended to gentlemen and any interested visitors. Please mote the change in time. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moore, Sea - forth, wish to announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Eva Onalee, to Everett Charles Lowrie, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowrie, Brussels,. ENGAGEMENT Me. Joseph Burke announces the engagement of his sister,, Angela Agnes, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, to. Leo Greg- ory r g-ory Hagan of North Bay, Ont., s on of Mr. James Hagan and the late Mrs, Hagan of Seaforth, Ont, The marriage to take place in St. Colum- ban Church, September 17th at 9:30. BRIDE ELECT. IS HONORED Mrs Angus MacLean was hostess on Tuesday. evening to a group of friends in a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Onalee Moore, bride -elect of this month. Miss Shir- ley Lowrie of Brussels and Miss Phyllis Hatcher presented the gifts in a decorated basket. Mrs. Jack MacLean read the aciclress. During the evening bingo was played. Miss Phyllis Hatcher and bliss Dorothy Hudson being the winners. Lunch was served by the hostess. ST. OOLUMBAN GIRL HONORED I A group of girl friends of Miss Beatrice Lane gathered at her home recently to bid her farewell prior to her departure to enter the school of nurses, St. Joseph's hospital, Lon-' don. The afternoon was spent in ' games and music, An address was I read by Angela O'Reilly and a' purse of money presented by Petri- I cia Kale. The guest of honor made' a very fitting reply. Later lunch was served by willing assistants. JOHN H. WEBSTER A highly esteemed resident of Sea - forth for many years passed away at 13eautsvIlle on Monday, Sept. 3rd, in the person of John 1101117 Webster In his 78th year. Mr. Webster had been to railing health for some time. and two weeks ago lied gone from Sea - forth to Beamsville to live with his son, Lawrence. In recent year's he had lived in Toronto with his son Gordon during the winter. Born near Luck- now, he became a stone mason and dived there until 1902, wbeu he moved to the State of Illinois where he was 10 the eontraotiug business. In 1914 he retired to Seaforth and far sixteen years was a rural mail courier•. I3e was predeceased by itis wife eight years ago. Surviving are two sons, Gordon, of Toronto, and Lawrence, of Beamsville, and two step -daughters, Mrs. Ben Rising of Seaforth, and Mrs. Odus Leach of Illinois. The remains arrived at Seaforth on the noon train on Wednesday, and a service was held at 2.15 at the G. A Whitney chapel, conducted- by Rev W. J. Patton. Interment 1005 in Green hill Cemetery, Lucknow. WILLIAM J. KERR assin without warn - The sudden g p ing of Mr. William J. Iters, on Sun- day evening, Sept. 2, at his home on Railway street, was a great shock to his faintly and friends. He was born in Seaforth, son of the late bit, and Mrs, John herr, and attended school here. Ole was married on Jan. 14, 1919, to Miss Eva Chesney of Seaforth, and they have resided lure since.. 1Vb'. Kerr was a member of. the First Pres- ' byterian res-Ihyterian Church; and a veteran, of the that great was'. He was a faithful 1001111)er of the Seaforth IXighhmtlers' Band and local branch of the "Caned-, fait Legion for ntauy years. Besides his wife, he is survived by one son, IRoy, of Seaforth., - The fueerotl was held on Wednes- day afternoon at his late home, with interment in Maitland Bank cemetery. i The palllfearers were I). L. Reid, Al- '{ ]au Reid, W. .I. Duncan, John Park Arnold Wescott, Bertram Muir. Rev R. H. Williams. officiated, The Legion attended in a. body and E. H. Close sounded the Last Post. 'Mr. James T Scott sang "Beyond Ilse Sunset." of this week, was held in the Par'ih hall. About fifty ladies assembled to extend felicitations to the guest of honor. An address was read by Miss Eleanor McGrath, London, and presentation was made of numerous gifts of linen, china, glass and money; The bride-to-be expressed her appreciation, and thanks to the individual donors. Several games of bingo were played under the direc- tion of Miss Mary Beale. An inter- esting feature was a vocal duet by Misses Geraldine and Patricia Ryan,. and piano selections by Miss Mary Beale and Mos. Frank Evans, con- cluded by the National Anthem. A sumptuous lunch was served by the ALBERT SPAR'LING - Funeral services were held Monday afternoon for the late Albert Edward Sparring, at his residence on con. 4, McKillop. Mi Sperling, who died onJ Sunday, bad been in ill health for the peat four years, and for the last nine months had been confined to bed. A native of McKillop township, he was bon Judy 21, 1964, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sparling. He was mar- ried on Nov, 18,1n03, and lived all his life oil the tarn where he was born. Mr. Sparling was a member of the ']first Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife, two brother% Allan, of Cleveland, Ohio; Alonzo, of Wroxeter, and one sister, Adeline (Mrs. Shade), ofEgmondville. Interment was made 111 Maitland Bank cemetery, with Rev. W, J. Patton officiating. The pallbearers were Sohn Mcllroy, Sant Storey, liam Anderson, Harry Pain, William Harrison, Frank Hunt, BRUCEFIELD Mrs. R. Dowson, after spending a few months with her mother, Mrs., Doan 'in Watford, has returned to the village. Mrs, Dowson was accom- panied home with her mother who will visit here for awhile. Miss Margaret -Henry spent a week with friends in Ottawa, Miss Henry has gone to London where she is engaged as teacher. Miss L, Allan who spent the va- cation acation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs; Jas, Allen, visited with rela- tives for two weeks in New York , before going back to her school in • Hamilton. - - Miss Janet Watson has been en ladies in charge of the gala event. gaged to teach in Aylmer High Following a Departure ceremony School this year. at St. Francis Xavier's Seminary, Mr. Walter McEwen had the anis-1 Scarboro Bluffs on August 30, fortune to break his arm last week. seven priests of the Searboro For Mrs. E. Forrest of London, spent CALVIN DOWSON On Thursday Aug. -30. there passed away at Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Calvin Dowson in his 82nd year, He was born on Goshen Line Stanley, March 15,, 1864, son of the late Henry Dowson and Sarah Cul- ver. When 16 years of age be suf- fered an accident which resulted 'in lameness and caused hint much suf- fering all the remaining years1 his life. But in spite of his physical c handicap he farmed successfully on the homestead farm on Goshen Line till 1917 when he sold the farm andmoved to Seaforth where he ha s since resided. He bore his suffering through the years with wonderful Christian patience and being a good reader and having a good memory, he discussed intelligently the public affairs of the day. He was a member o:[ the former Methodist Church, which was located on his farm and always gave his hearty support to advance the work of the Church. In the service of song he was especially interested, and we remember with pleasure, the service he rendered in the Goshen choir.. His old Friends and neighbors feel that they have lost a true friend but they rejoice to know that he has gone to that Home where there is no sorrow or stiffer-, ing or death, Surviving are one brother, Wm. J. Dowson of Bay- - field and one sister, Mrs. J. Collins of Michigan. The funeral service was held on Sat. Sept. lst, conducted by Rev, H. V: Workman, with inter Anent in the family plot, Bayfield Cemetery. The pall -bearers were: D. L. Reid, W. Southgate, T. Robin- son, A. P. Keys, John Dowson, and Lloyd Dowson. eign Mission Society left on Sep- tember 3rd'for missionary work in the Dominican Republic at San Do- mingo, West Indies, Two of the the weekend with her brother, Mr. Arthur :McQueen and family. :Miss E. Pichard of Detroit spent a I week with her niece, Mrs. Blanchard. missionaries were Rev. John J. Me Roney Paterson who spent the Iver, S.F.M. and Rev. Francis K. holidays with his grandparents, 1VIr. Moylan, S.F.M. Father McIver is a and Mrs. Sholclice, near Crediton, native of Hibbert 'Township, son of returned to his home here on Sun Mr. and Mrs. Win. McIver. He was day. - - - ordained in 1941, and was bursar at Schools reopened here on Tuesday Nazareth House, St. Marys since with Miss E. MrClenaghan at S.S. this initiatory school of the Scar- No. 10 Stanley and .Mrs. Stewart at born Foreign Missionary Society was S.S. No. 3 Tuckersmith. opened there two years ago. Father . lr.and Mrs. Piette of Detroit' Moylan was ordained in June, 1945,- and Mrs P. Hay of Brantford were and celebrated his first Solemn Mass weekend visitors with their cousin, at his native parish, St. Columban. Mrs. M, Stevens. He is the youngest son of Thomas Mrs. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Moylan and the late Ml's. Moylan,, John 1\leIlwen, Miss Margaret Me - McKillop Township. Ewenw, and Mr. Walter MeEwen 'Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, attended the wedding of the for- Detroit, orDetroit, with Mr. and . Mrs. Joseph mer's granddaughter. Miss Joyce Carpenter. Thompson, on Saturday, in Sarnia. Dr. and :Mrs. M. J. Prendergast and Mr -'and Mrs. Clayton Hill, Chi- VARNA cago, with tlIr, and Mrs. James Shea, : Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Johnston of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McCarty, Varna and their two daughters, and son and daughter, Detroit, Dan Lt. N/S. Rena E, Johnston, who McCarty, Windsor, Miss Genevieve has just returned from one and a McCarty, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, half years overseas as a nurse in Monaghan and sonsart, Mitchell, with England, and Miss Rachel Jolmston . NLr. 114ichael McC y and blaster John Dowson Jr. mot - Misses Mary, Eileen and Jean Jar- - ored last week and spent the week - clan, London, with their parents, Mr, end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan. Perce Johnston and children of Wel- Louis J. Looby, London, with his 'lington. m th Mrs A M Looby Lt N/S a Ren E Johnston who UPWARDS .00-51$1•!,''. 17 jewels'. $297s ETEeWtre- SLIZAnefel IS iewolc $2475 010501 732850 , 15 lowers row SFIIAOPjA(T qq�r IT PAYS Phone 194 Res. 10 o er, Misses Margaret Mary and Teresa has spent the past two weeks at Opposite Post Office Ryan London, with their parents, Home left with her friend Miss 'DUBLIN • A miscellaneous shower sponsored by Mrs, Frank Feeney, bliss Monica Byrne, and Miss Ursula Krauskopf assisted by M. Walter Carpenter and Mr's. Frank Evans, in honor of Miss Mary Cennatno. a bride -elect Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Isabel Wilson, R.N. of Toronto, to Miss Mary Dorsey, London, with spend the coming three weeks at her mother, Mrs. Louis Dorsey. Banff, Alberta. Mrs. Thompson, Miss Gladys The annual Harvest Thanksgiving Thompson and Miss Jean Aikens, service will be held in St. John's An - Reg. N. Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. glican Church Sunday, Sept. 16, at 7 R. S. Aikens. p.m, Rev. Gilbert of Seaforth will be Miss Teresa Atkinson, Toronto, the guest speaker. spent a week vacationing with her . Rev. L. Deihl and burs. Deihl of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aticin- Tha.mesville spent the week end with son• his sister, Mrs. MOClymont and family Leonard and Rose Marie Feeney Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott spent the and Mies Rose Marie Woods under- weelc .end in Preston with their son went recent tonsilectonies. Alvin and Mrs. Elliott. • Mr. and Mrs. John Koauslcopf, Mrs. Annie McNaughton, Miss Pear} Miss Katherine Krauslcopf and Leo Reid. btr. T. J. Reid, Mr. and Mrs, hrauskopf attended the reception M Latlienr and family of Loudon, Mr. 'The 'Pines' Chatham, when Miss Fred Austin of Flint. .Mich., were Dorothy Kiauskopf received the week end visitors in the village, white veil in the Um'suline Sisters' Misses Mery abeth d r Community. George Be+try anenElizt a few anhaysblasteAwitlt Miss Teresa Ryan, Stratford, with Mende in London last week. her aunt, elre. Katherine Me'Der Tooter li]11y TT,'r'linchey had a holi- mott, Mr, and Mrs. Theo, Jordan day w'I[h r'ri'uds iu Detroit. and family, Detroit, with Mr. and nhaonodte twofo Ildearrngrlitt- retssodrilissRAne r Mrs. James Jordan. Mr. and lira. Thomas Roney, and were recentguestsat the: home of Mr. Albert- Roney, Mitchell, and Alex anti 11Its. D. slncicrsmr and Peart. Stewart, Saskatchewan, with Mrs. Mr. and ribs. Ings of London have been the guests at the home of Mr. Teresa Redmond.rnireon Stratford, Ings' uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bernice D nelly A. rugs.'" her parents, Vis, and Mrs. Mr. and Revs, David Rife and clan - Frank Doneelly.- getter Shirley, also Dorothy Fabian of Mrs. Michael Duggan, Mso 1105 Royal Oak, Mich., Mr, and Mrs. Thos,. lis, accompanied by her nurse, 81Miss Levitt of Ingersoll, ribs, Thos. Cele - Dottie Machuilda and her chauffeur, man of Seaforth, were week end aid Themes Towne, and Mrs. John Lan holiday guests at. the home of lir. nan, and son, Toronto, with Mb, and and Mrs. Gen. Johnston. Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke. Mrs Duggan, Mr. and IVTrs. Aldington visited over a sister of Joseph O'Rourke was the week end with friends in Hibbert. married' 53 years ago and has been blrs. G. A. Beatty has been re - a resident of Minneapolis for 60 engaged its teacher and began her years. - duties Tuesday. Misses Josephine ' and Ida Cenna- , Mr. Henry Deihl, a. life long resi.d- mo, Toronto, Pte. Peter Cennamo, arta of Stanley townslii]), passed away12r, and Mrs. Charles Henry • and at leis home on Thursday after a ling - son and Norval Parker, London, Bring 111ness, in his 86th, year. The With Mrs. Philip Kenny,l deceased was a valued member' St. Mr. and Mrs. TIM., McDermott and Jolur's Anglican Church and wille son, Jimmy, Hamilton, with Mrs. greatly missed, where he acted eC Katherine MicDel'toiott. warden for years in lis younger days. Mr, and Mrs, Robert McGrath and He is survived by his wife Margaret family, Detroit, and Miss Agnes 'Mc- Foster to mourn the loss of a kind Grath, Waterloo, with Mrs. Mary husband, one daughter Mrs, Durham of Ballet one son Carl; a. brother McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello, and John of Clinton, and a sister Mrs.1 daughter Jean and sons Billy, Dan Styles of Belleville; also two grand -1 has become a very popular resort-- city esortcity folk appreciate the restful atmos- phere and pastoral beauty. Mr. and bIrs. Tilton of Detroit re- turned to their hone after a pleasant holiday week end. ' Gat. Wm. A. Balltwill, A/S Charles Balkwill, Mr. ,lack Balkwill and friends, all of London, enjoyed the week end in the village. Charlie re- turns to his naval base on Vancouver Island, and William to his writ et Petawawa.- - Dr. Tillman and family returned to London this week. Dr. Duffy's family returned to Lou- don after 11 pleasant $nminel• spent iu the village. - Mr. Walter I nlbinsou returns to London to eocitinne his mulles at t,he. i'nlvet•sity. - .lir. and Alts. J. SoOft, are visitors With Mits.Gnirduer. MiSs Helen McKercller and friend are occupying out• of the T..nf,rrd cotfagen MiKS Delro,11, and the hTrssee, Drain returnee] to Uetrnit after spending the summer at their cottages bore. - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morley spent the week incl with the Mieso s F. and L. Morley at Birchelift cottage. iVir, and Mrs. E. 3, Bauer anti fam- ily of Waterloo. returned hoose after spending the sentinel* at their lovely sunnier residence. Rev. D. Lane, who has been away on 0 month's holiday, occupied the pulpit in Dopa Presbyterian Ctorch Sunday, The members of the congre- gation were - pleased to have their pastor hone again. Mr. Wm. Dowson was iu Seaforth last ,weele, owing to the illness and death - death of his brother Mr, Calvin Dowson. Mr, Robt. Penldale received the news of his sister's death, the late Mrs. Hobson of St.. Thomas, and at- tended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs, Goc. Lindsay and dau- ghter, of Paris, visited at the parental hone over the holiday. The auction sale of the late D. Gal- braith estate was largely attended. - v and jack at Niagara Falls and children George and Margaret Dur - Thorold. Irani. A daughter Fanny predeceased Ta - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forster at hind two Yeai,se. The services were g Maokclale and Listowel. rnudneteci by Rev, Paull of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs, John Murphy at a former rector of this parish. Pall Toronto. , bearers were Messrs. A. Galbraith, M. Mr. H. Corman at Hamilton. Elliott, E. Clutter, E. Deihl, Adam and Miss Jean Burns, Galt, with her Fenwick Stewart. Interment was in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns, Bs'irees Cemetery on Seterclay. sk h k andJ o n Mr. and Mrs. I3oe Mr., and Mrs, Joseph Koskek in De- troit. \'Iiss Margaret Atkinson, Miss Joycelyn Farady, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Brown, Kinkora, with I Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson. Mi'. and Mrs• Joseph Dantzer and two daughters, Kitchener and Staff_ i Sgt. John. Nagle, RCEME, Barrie field, with Mrs. Nagle and William Dantzer. Joseph England, Markdale, with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Forster, Mrs. Dan. Molyneauk., Chicago, with Mr. and Mrs, Thos. J. Moly- neaux. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer and children, London, with Mrs, Frank Feeney and other relatives. Lawrence Dillon, Provost Corps, London, with Mrs. Dillon, Miss Molly O'Connell at Kinkora. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephens and sons returned to London after' spending the summer at thein hone here. Mr. Neville. Rolfe returned to tine city after holidaying -at his summeri home.Tor- onto, Mr. and Mr's. W. Woolnough, o onto, spent the week end with Pro- fessor Lloyd Hodgins and Miss Mabel Hodgins. Mr. Robt. Hearst and Mrs. Go'don. Galbraith and family returned to I3a- milton atter spending the summer at their cottage on the Signal Bank. Miss Marion Fairbairn hall several visitors from Detroit over the holiday. Mrs. Wm. Elliott and son John left for Kitchener where, John will con- tinue his studies.• A number of property changes were completed during the week. Bay'lield • CROMA:RTY iVliss Isabel MacWillianc, Ottawa, John G. Calder and Miss Mary. Cal- der, Mount Forest, Mrs, Alastair G. Calder, Kitchener, Mr.. and Mrs. Morley Wadsworth and Cameron, London, with Rev. W. A. and Mrs. MacWilliam. ,Rev. R. G. MacKay and Mrs, Mac- Kay, who have been camping at their cottage et Bruce Beach,' visit- ed for a few days with James Seott; sr„ on their return trip to Wood- bridge. and Mr. and Mrs.. James Scott, jr, a family, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wal- lace and family at Bruce Beach. Miss Hazel Laing has returned to Waterloo. Miss Margaret Scott has re- turned from Seaforth hospital to the home of her mother, Mrs. R. J. Scott. - Misses Dorothy and' Irene Kemp have returned to their hone in Mitchell. STAFFA Staffa W. M. S. was 'hostess to. mother's and babies and the Mission Band on Thursday afternoon in Staffa United Church.