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The Seaforth News, 1945-09-13, Page 1m m uuuuuuuuununuuuuunnn MY COTTAGE There's a stone -built, old-world cottage and I4's many miles from town, There'a a roomy red -tiled ldtahen whose oaken beams are brown. There is nothing smart or modern, from step to high roof -tree, But. I love it—bow I` love, ill—for it just : spellslHome to ma. - I've -examined modern dwellings, allelectric, weird affairs. - I've viewed pretentiousmansionswhich give eS HU R O N. C O U N TY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER 1 lnn,1111nreauanu,,,,,,,ln„I awunuueee"nr - - t1 111111101001001111111111101101011111101111/11011011 their „dwellers- airs, They're in the ,x,idv ,.Y. notice and clutter, gni yin, lot: Iif s spree But my collage in Ii, Countywcn, It just spells Home to no., I. have seen- the omit!, r. • au w,ng, a ,.older treasure trove. The lacy -looking breadfruit, bantam. by the grove. - But I'd rather see the apple on thatgnarled and eureient tree In the trarden by the enttsge that just spells name to me. WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 68, No, 36 KIP -PEN LADY RECEIVES SOUVENIR FROM HOLLAND Mrs. Mabel Dayman, of Kippen, has received a handsome pair of cuff links, made- out of .Dutch money. with the following explanatory let- ter. L. Cpl. Donald Dayman has been overseas nearly three years and was attached to the Canadian Corps of Signals. Dear Mrs. Dayman:- 1-would imagine that by now you: are aware of the fact that your son (a personal chum of mine) is about to leave for home. He might not be there for a few weeks but the fact that he hes left my troop indicates he is on his way. Welty the ,real purpose of sending this letteristo enclose this bit of a souvenir from a Dutch family who took a sincere liking -to him and were about to give him the enclosed souvenir, but he left a few hours before it was ready. These people then began to wonder how it was possible to get it to him and ap- proached me with their problem. So I decided to send it to you for them hoping you would pardon the liberty of writing without a previous acquaintance. They wish to convey to Don all that is best throughout the future and to ask him to accept this tiny gift which is all that could be had in Holland, as a token of their deep appreciation of their country. Well, here is hoping you see him real soon and that he would be just as nice a boy as when he left you years ago. He was my pal in every sense of the word and no one wishes him more of the best than I do. En- closed is the address of theparty for whom I air writing this letter. I beg to remain, yours 'faithfully, D. 116306 Sgt, Liverpool, J. A. R. C, C, S, Atfd, 28th C.A.R. (B, C. Regt) C. A. 0. *Iblue coal'.. 111E SOLID FUEL 505 SOLID COMFORT I E.L.BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 am,, The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 7, p.m„ "A Disturbing Silehce." Thursday 8. pan., Precommunion Service. Welcome to these service, Anglican - 10 a.m. Sunday School.. 11 am„ Morning Prayer and Ser- mon., 7 p.m., Evening Prayer and Ser - anon, St. Mary's Dublin 9.30 am., Morning prayer and sermon, , Rector—Rev. C. F. L. ,Gilbert, L.S.T. • Egmondville United Church Rev, A, W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D., 10 a.m., Sunday School. - 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Rev. J. L. Foster, Wroxeter. First Presbyterian' Church 10 a.m., The Sunday School will meet, 11 a.m.' and 7 p.m., Public Wor- ship; The and will preach. CHABONIK — DOLMAGE A pretty wedding was solemnized in First Presbyterian Church, Wed- nesday, at '3;00 p.m., when Clara dolmage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dolmage, Seaforth, was united in marriage to LAC. Michael Chabonik, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chabonik, Winnipeg. Rev, R. H. Wil- liams officiated. Pink and white gladioli formed a lovely setting for the double -ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Allen Dalmage, the bride wore a floor - length gown of white embossed or- ganza with finger-tip veil held in Place by a halo of orange blossoms. She wore a string of ;pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and her flowers were an arm bouquet of red roses, Miss Marion Chabonik, Toronto, sister of the bricleg'room, as maid of hone', and Miss Thelma Dohnage, Seaforth, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, .wore gowns of sheer in ' blue and orchid shades respectively, ' with matching headdress and should- er -length v oils, and carried pink and. yellow roses. LAC. Richard Baxter, Weyburn..Sask., was best man, and Mr. Russell Hayter, London, ush- ered. Mrs. M. R. Rennie presided at the organ; and Miss Louise Case, Seaforth, in street -length bine silk jersey, with a corsage of Briarcliffe roses, sang "I Love You Truly." A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Donnag'e receiving in navy blue, with .match- ing accessories and a corsage of pink vases. The young couple left on a motor trip to points east, and then to Winnipeg, where they will reside, the bride traveling in a black gab- ' ardine suit with black and white ac- cessories, with a corsage of red roses. Guests were present from London, Toronto, and Londes'bozo. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEFTF1b1BER 13, 1945 81 a year SEAFORTH WILL OPEN COMMUNITY MOURNS Red Cross Notes TWO NEW STREETS Boller and Roberts streets are the names of two Pew streets which will be opened by the Town of Seaforth to provide suitable' building lots for new. houses. The decision to open the new streets was made by council' Monday evening at their September meeting. The new streets are part of a: survey made 45 years ago of the old fair grounds on the west side of town, but not 3pened. Theywilljoin Gode- rich street on each side of the Shell station and run south to Market street. The opening of these two new streets is clue to the present boom which has resulted not only in a Scarcity of houses in town, but also a lack of building lots. The names oe the streets on the original plan dated September, 1900, commemorate heroes of the Boer War, which was in prog- ress at that time. Mayor • John J. Cluff presided and present were Reeve J. F. Daly, Coun- cillors 1, E; Keating, F. S. Sits, L Hudson, R. G, Parke, N. Ilubert, The delegation to Toronto which conferred on use of the town surplus reported the town could budget for a deficit next year in current expendi- tures and take the deficit from the surplus, embodying it in the rate by- law. This was 9n connection with the war memorial hall. Councillor Parke, chairman of fire and water committee, read a news- paper -comment re disastrous fires this year. The property committee reported sale of two lots on corner of George and Jarvis streets - to Mr. C. H. Addi cott, a sailor, who intends to trove a house from Winthrop. It was reported Mr. Ed Smith had asked about run- ning a drain from his property. on James street opposite the hospital, whore he intends excavating a base- ment. The town has purchased a "wel- come Home” sign which will be hung on Main street in a few days. Councillor' Sills introduced the mo- tion to open two new streets in the old Tuckersmith agricultural grounds. These lots were suitable for building, being level and having good drain- age. The streets were registered on the town plan in 1900 and couid be re -surveyed and graded at small ex- pense. Much of this property is own- ed at present by Mr. Thomas Ferguson oe Hullett. The old fair grounds were used until the present larger grounds were secured about 1893 by the agri- cultural society and turf club. Reeve Daly recalled that he had been a member of the committee which had purchased the present fair grounds. The shortage of housing in town and the new regulations concerning vacant houses was discussed. Messrs. Enos Boshart and Frank Kling consulted council concerning drains and sewage disposal for the new Boshart rectory, The firm is at present einploying sixty and wlteti the new building is completed could employ up to 100 men. The scales at the stallion have set- tled an inch or so, and some repair work will It necessary, It wits erg geetcd a street crossing the tracks sltouid be' opened near the weigh scales, as the Main street crossing is the only one open at present. ' Resort of finance committee D. lL, 11dross, $77,08;Ii. Shinett, 032.50; J. Currie, 495; J. Cummings, 097; Thos. Storey; 470; J.' A. Wilson, pen- sion, $20; D. IT, Wiieou, re ration board, $45. Can. Nat, Rlys„ $12.51; N. Scotus, $5; 1M, E. Clarice, $1.35;' A. 43nebie $13.85; Prov, 1 rear., $2.16; Geo, D. Ferguson, $17.91; 0, P. Sine, 1stamps, 97; A. M. Diego], re taxes, $20; scale inspection, $0.50; Wm. {j Montgomery, 010,50; expenses re I delegation, 419.45. Motion, Keating -Daly, that the Can, adian Institute for the Blind be granted permission to hold a tag day on Friday arternodn Sept. 21, and Saturday. Sept, 22. LOWRIE- MOORE St. Thomas' -Church, Seaforth was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday, Sept. 11, when Eva Onalee, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Moore, Seaforth, was united in marriage to Everett Charles, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lowrie, Brussels. Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert of- ficiated. The bride looked charming. in a gown of king blue crepe with shite accessories and she wore a corsage of pink roses. The brides- maid Mrs. Jack MacLean, of Sea - forth wore a ;own of pink silk jer- sey with brown accessories and wore a corsage of white mums. The best man, was Mr, Jack MacLean of Sea - forth, The happy couple left on a trip up north, the bride wearing a brown wool frock with biege coat and brown accessories. On their re- turn they will reside in London, • ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ino. C. Cochrane, Kipper, announce the engagetnent of their daughter Audrey 'Elizabeth Janette to Mr. Lloyd Elmr Canter - on, son of Mr. and Mrs. Won. M: Cameron, Tuckersmith. The a]lar- riaeg to take place early fa October tit Brucefielcl United Church. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Reilly, Galt, wish to announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Carmel Julia, to John Lloyd Hotham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham, Seaforth. The wedding to take place in Galt on September 29th. c Crumlin, Friday afternoon at 5:00 'o'clock to injuries received in a motorcycle accident on Ontario St„ 'Stratford, on Tuesday night, The young man received severe head and internal injuries and .died without regaining consciousness. He was a patient in the Stratford General Hos- pital until Wednesday afternoon, when he was taken to the military hospital. Born Aug. 7, 1918, Cpl Chesney was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harty Chesney of Egmondville. He re- ceived his education in Egmondville and S.S. No. 5 public schools. In November, 1942, he was married in Seaforth to Miss Alma Elliott. En- listing as a motor mechanic in Lon- don in December of that year, he re- ceived his training at 'Petawawa, London, Listowel and Woodstock. He was a member of the United Church, Egmondville. Harold was a splendid type of young man and was popular with all who knew him. Besides his wife he is survived by his parents, two brothers, LAC. Pearson Chesney, overseas, and Billy; and three sisters, Peggy, Mar- garet, argaret, and Dorothy, all at home. A private service was conducted by Rev. A. W. Gardiner at his late residence on Monday afternoon, fol- lowed by a military funeral in Eg- mondville United Church. The fun- eral was one of the largest in this district for many years. Major Stevenson, Captain Binn- ing, and about 30 soldiers were A.ROLD CHESNEY CPL. H The Seaforth Branch of the Red Cpl. Harold Hector Chesney, sec Cross is pleased to report the per- embed in the London Military Hos- pital, chsmg or 2016 pounds : of honey to be sent overseas. It is being packed this week for shipment, Summer's work — Hospital Sup- plies: 46 men's pyjamas, 2 hot- water bottle covers, 20 comfort bags, 24 English plaster cast boots, Br. Civilian: 2 boys' coats, 3 pair shorts, 2 jackets, 1 lady's dress. Knitting: 75 pair socks, 1 turtle- neck sweater, '1 V-neck sweater, 2 round neck sweaters, 2 pair men's gloves, 1 pair long seamen's socks, 7 toe caps, 10 scarves, 4 pair ladies gloves, 6 pair babies' leggings, 7 pair girls' stockings, 3 girls' sweat- ers. Quilts -2 donated, '3 tops do- nated, 1 quilt returned, 4 by-product tops made. . DUBLIN Parker—Cennamo The beautiful altars of St. Pat- Tick's Church, Dublin, were adorned with pink and white gladioli for the wedding on Saturday of Miss Mary Teresa Cennamo, adopted daughter of the late Philip Kenny and Mrs. - Kenny to Mr. Norval Parker, Lon- don, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker, London. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes officiated at the ceremony and sang the Nuptial _Mass. Miss Mary Beale presided at the organ and the soloist was Miss Eleanor McGrath, London, who sang 'Ave Maria' at the offertory. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Peter Cennamo, London, the bride wore a floor -length gown of white satin Miss Irma Barge, Hamilton, Miss Margaret Beige, Toronto and Miss Edith Krauskopf, Kitchener, with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Krauskopf; Mrs. Earl Healy, Blyth, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Don- nelly, Mr. and Mrs. James Chivers, St. Catherines, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Klein, Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs. James Sloan. Mrs. H. Corman and daughter, Ella Louise, have returned home after spending a month in Hamilton, Miss Wilma Eickmeyer, Monkton, with Miss Ina Aikens. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Anderson, Fort Erie, with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens, .Toseek Evans, Windsor, with his mother, )sirs. Katherine Evans. 11'. and Mrs, Ambrose Doherty, Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs. John Meagher. Miss Margaret O'Connell, Buf- falo; with her sisters and brother. Mr. and Mrs, Frank White, St. Marys, with Mrs. Katherine Evans. Miss :Margaret Krauskop£, Kitch- ener, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krauskopf. Mies Ursula Krauskopf is vaca- tioning in London. Mt'. Peter Dill went to Pelee Is- land to visit his son, Rev. Gordon T. Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morenz, the former employed as truck driver for Dublin Creamery, have moved into the apartment over the J. Burke Funeral Parlor, Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes is in London this week attending the annual re- treat for the senior clergy of the Diocese of London. present from Woodstock; the local with sweetheart neckline and lon HENSALL returned servicemen and the Sea- sleeves pointed over the wrists. The Mrs. Anna Poustie of Toronto forth branch of the Canadian Le- bodice was finished with points over visited this week with her brother gion, all attended the service in a the double net full skirt over taffe- 4 and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John body Rev. A, W. Gardiner, pastor ta. Her full length embroidered netE. McEwen. of Egmondville United Church, con- I veil arranged in a sweetheart halo, I Misses Mattie Ellis and Mrs, Fred ducted the church service, assisted tfell gracefully with a slight train. Smallecombe visited during the past by Capt. Bailey, Padre from Wood- j Her only ornaments were a five week at Sault Ste. Marie. stock. James T. Scott sang, The strand pearl necklace with match -, Miss M. Judd of Clinton was a Old Rugged Cross,' at the church' ing ear rings, the gift of the bride- weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. service. The pallbearers were Sgt, I ' gloom. She carried a shower bou- E. R. Shaddick. W. A. Ferguson, Sgt. J. L. Fergu- of red roses with long satin Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Peck of Doug - son, Cpl. A. D. Walsh, Cpl. J. W. I streamers, The bridesmaid was Miss al Ave., Windsor, were Weekend vis - Elliott, Sgt. J. B. Jerry, Cpl. S. H. P. Josephine Cennamo, Toronto, sister itors with their aunt Miss E. John - of the bride wearing a floor -length sten, gown of blue sheer chiffon with lace Mr. and Mrs, Allen Davidson re- insertion in the shoulders and waist turned to Sarnia on Sandal follow - line and long full sleeves. Her head- ing a week's vacation at their par - dress was a matching shoulder mitts homes here. length veil and she carrimittsed a bou- Mr. _and Mrs, Maurice Tudor and quet of medium pink roses with a son are camping at Tur'nbull's Grove large blue bow. The best roan was this week, Mr. Maurice Beaufeir, London, and. Miss Jennie Jolly returned to her the ushers were Mr. Fergus Kenny, duties at the Bank of Montreal fol - Detroit, and Mi. Charles Henry, lowing a pleasant vacation. London. Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Tudor spent a Following the ceremony a recep- few days in Toronto this week. tion was held at the home of the Rev, Percy Ferguooe conducted bride's mother. Mrs. Kenny was the service in Carmol Presbyterian assisted in receiving' the ;guests by Church on Sunday, Mrs, Charles Henry, sister of the A very enjoyable evening was bridegroom. Both ladies were attired spent at the home of My. and Mrs, in black gowns with coreages of reel Kenneth MacLean on Monday when roses, ueighbors and friends aathore.l at a A dinner was served at the Royal miscellaneous shower in honor - of Hotel, Mitchell, to the immediate Mrs. Seidel; r'Pee Mise Marion friends of the bride and groom. inter Green, Bingo and contests were en - Mr. and Mrs. Poker left on a honey Toyed:Miter which the bride was pre- moott trip to Toronto, Olteber, and rental with many hoaniiful gifts. Montreal. For travelling the bride refreshments were' served at - the chose a frock of blue crepe with close. - navy rind white trim. a bine top coat Induction Service with black aceescobies and co"rano - induction setviee for Rev. Percy of pink rases. They will reside in Ferguson, formerly of Wiarton, vaa London. Atnong the guest,,, from a hole in Ca'•mel i r c sb}•terian Chui's'h. distaneo were; lit'. anri Mrs. Mark Hensall. on Fr ide-- waning. R: t +opsit, Mr. end 'Mrs. Feter: Fenn George Milne of Rrueeels ,'onduet'•i end rl;tughter, Marion. end Mrs. ?, the worship - service. Rev. H. Wil - B. tlP,. Kenny, 'Detroit; Misses Tda and limns of Seaforth, narrated the stem Tosephine Cennamo • Toronto, Mr leading up to the -induction The In - end Mrs, Charles Henry and inn. duction ceremony eves conducted by Peter Cennamo, Maurice Benufeir. Rev, C. H. McDonald of T.ucknoa Hisses Mary and Eleanor McGrnth Rev. Kenneth MoLean of Exeter, T.oiidon, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred addressed Rev. Ferguson, and Rev. Rock, Mitchell. C. H, McDonald addre-sed the con - The following teachers assumed gregation. The choir assisted by their duties on September 4th: Miss their former choir leader, Mr, W. A, Dorothy Donnelly to Goderich Busi- MncTaren of Goderich, sang an an- TROUSEAU TEA I near College; Miss Mary Murphy to them entitled "The Lord is my Rock Mrs. A. W. Moore was hostess on I Welland; Miss Betty Murphy to and Salvation." 'Mrs, Jas Paterson, Friday at a trousean tea, in honour Guelph; Miss Agnes McGrath to soloist. Following the service a re - of her daughter, Miss•Onalea Moore, Waterloo; MissMary Evans to cention was held when Mr. and Mr.. bride elect of this month, Miss Windsor; Miss Mat'ion Meagher to John Stewart received the congre- Yvonno Moore answered the door, T.onami; Miss Katharine Jordan to gation and, introduced them to Rev, Mts. Charles Lowrie and Mrs. A. No 2 Hibbert; Miss Katharine and Mrs. Ferguson. Refreshments W. Moore received the gtiests.•The O'Rourke to Reechwoocl separate; were served at the clese, Efts and. receivtrouseed •were guests Tae llieo Marie Dillon to No. 1, Logan The Hensall Pire•atmt held a most b7Nrs. JackMacLean, Miss Mae and Ellice Miss Mary E, Murray to sueee,sfnd frolic in the Pads on Wed- by- Kingsbridge: Miss Hazel Roney to nesday evenittr' of last week. Hodgson and Miss Shirley Lowrie, Dublin Public; Miss N Marjorie Mr. E, L. )Tickle mado e business; I Il' a e FTou- Mrs- Wham Palmer, of Stratford, trod to usau Bhfield's school, T,o : tripto Toronto last wok grandmother of the bride, poured g tea which was served by ?lis:, Shir garMisAngela O'Reilly to No' 11, Lo Mrs. Ganey 'Hudson and son ley Oldfield and Miss Jahn Kelly. aan' Miss Kay Woods to No.. 10 thc' p e of Stratford, visited during Logan; Miss Helen Flanagan to Hib the hast week with Mr, adn Mrs: MISS MARIAN SCLATER ;bort Separate. Gen, Hudson. A group of school friends fits'- The maty friends of Mr. Peter HONORED BY FRIENDS. noised Miss Eileen Evans at her Moir regret to hear of his serious hone prior to iter departure for St, illness. In honour of Miss Marian Sclater Joseph's Hospital. London, where Rev. W. A. Young, Mrs, Young bride -elect of this month,, Miss Max- site entered training as a stndeut and family ' of Fergus were the Me Lawrence and Miss Gladys Earle noise. An address was read by Miss guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred - G. entertained at a bathroom shower i Geraldine Ryan and presentation of Bonthron, on Friday, at the latter's home on Friday even- a large box of writing materials was Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann of ing, September 7th- The gifts were j made by Miss Beseic Cronin, Bingo Thames Road, visited on Sunday presented an a decor'a'ted wagon by was played and a brief program with Mrs. Thos, Harris and Mr. Miss Margaret Hemburger, niece of followed featuring community sing- Squires. the bride -elect. During the evening, I ing. A vocal duet by Misses Mrs, Ed. Fink returned home on court whist was, played, Mrs, Ken Geraldine and Patricia Ryan and a Saturday following an operation for Cornish and Miss Trixie Sandford piano selection by Miss Mary Staple- appendicitis in Scott Memorial Hes- by being the winners. Lunch was served ton. Refreshments were served. pital, Seafor Cathth, arine the hostesses. An accident occured nu Saturday Mrs. Redden'returnedon the C.N.R. between Seaforth and home after a pleasant holiday with Dublin when the section lorrie on members of her family in St. Cath - W, I. TO MEET which nine employees of the Sea- arin.es, The meeting of the Seaforth Wo- for$hanri Drlh14it sectio.1 were riding 'Mrs. John Jackson - Petrie, all of Woodstock. Interment was made in Maitlandbank cemeterY where the Padre conducted the ser- vice. The "Last Post" was sounded and each returned man placed a poppy on the casket. Among those from a distance here for the funeral were: Mrs. Dunn and son, Albert Dunn, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. D Martin and Mrs. Rich- ardson, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Oli- ver Elliott, .and Don, Stratford; Miss Elizabeth Elliott, Brussels; MI's. Gen- evieve Calder and Mrs. J. Cameron, London; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Walsh, Woodstock; Mrs. Nelson Sutherby and Mrs. James Chesney, Trenton, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franke, Flint. Mich.; Mrs. Win. Banamon, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott, Monk - Continuer on Page Five C. W. L. TO HOLD "AT HOME" SOON Members of the Catholic Women's League of St. James' Church, Sea - forth, held their regular monthly meeting in the vestry of the church. Rev, T. P. Hussey opened the meet- ing eeting with prayer and the president, Mrs, Win. Hart, presided, Plans were made for the annual "At Home" of the parish to be held in late September or early October. ,A. donation of 45. was decided upon to be sent to the Catholic Women's League Silver Jubilee. Two mem- bers of the local parish will repre- sent the League at the C.W.L. Con- ference held in London this month. The meeting' closed with prayer for men in the armed forces. men's Institute which was scheduled intweed the track: 41ee .McGil1ivary 1 Mrs, John Jackson passed away at for Wed. evening Sept. 12th, has Dublin scetion foreman was taken her home on No. 4 Highway, on Fri - been postponed until Friday ,eyen to Seaforth TTosnital suffering from day, in her 90th year following a ing', Sept 14th. It will be held at the ]read and chest 10 111Ies requiring• short illness, Formerly Miss Mary home of Mrs. Robert M. Scott of Me- several stitches to Meer, the wonnrls, ' Jane McDeide, she was born in Wicks' • Mt. Rippon, Dr, L. A. McMaster will Tames Elliott escorted with several low, Ireland, and had lived in this le lso eed speak. A special invitation is extend- bruises and Wm. J. Feeney was vicinity for fifty years, Surviving Kelso eel to gentlemen and interested visi• e• landed g'' badly shaken and sustained a slight- are three sons, Isaac and John, High board egseseos 1y:lewoFA? s24rs' 4 .IIZASETH 10 towels: ;;;I4as ALDER 5�$s4 ;ewers SA\ UGE IT PA 1'S -✓ Phone 194 Res. 10 Opposite Post Office SHOP AT three daughters, Mrs. Brierly, Exe- ter, Mrs. Wesley Coleman, Hen- sall, and Mrs. Ross MacLean, De- troit. Funeral service was held from the Hensall United Chinch on Sun- day at 2:30 p.m., conducted by Rev. Wren of Stratford, The choir sang an anthem entitled "Peace Perfect Peace," Interment in Hensel' Union Cemetery. WINTHROP The Recd Cross meeting will be held on Friday, Sept. 14th, instead of Tuesday, in the schoolroom of the church - Mt W. 10. Hawley and Mr, 0, Hawley of Seaforth are visiting rel- atives and friends at Napanee. Mrs. C. Hauler -pent the weekend. with her sister Mrs, (', Hawley and her brothel's )lr. rack rncl 'Wel Me- me, ea *r - 1;:osSeil F. ices and lill't1 of Milk trt n r:ith Mrs. i:. K. Dm -bison. icon. Pt R K. De Ideon t' Inneyt72,41 With Isis faat,l'. nt r • 1 r •"1 Pte, ''c tv, 0. Hurl.. Iie,lee of St, Cselvesnee wee his Mei', Mrs. Seweeee_? ,• n,' and Donnie. The W.M.S. and W.A. of Coven, Winthrop, met on WolineAay. Sept. "th. at th,' home of Mrs. Wm. Yont- 1nomcr. Mrs. Rapt- McFerienc pre- sided, The fin me. of the meetinir was the members of one's ftm l,'• The roll call wee answered be It mem- bers. An invitation « s 1 ' etiteri from Burns Church, to meet with them on Sept. 19. it wee decided to have an autumn thenko0f0rin,t t t"1v in October, Mrs, Lindsay from Kiti- hurn will he the guest sneaker. -'Mrs. Cath'in I-Tillen tool: eharge of the meeting for the worship period. Mrs. leue't Alexander gave a veatding which was followed by prayer by Mrs. Hilton, A Christian Steward- ship was frivol by ):Ir, Wm, ',Iont- 0onlcit. and Mt.. Millen enye the topic on the Canadian Tndiane. The mediae closed with the Lord's prayer. DUBLIN The following are the elections for the junior Red Cross end Holy Childhood of Dublin Continuation School. Junior Red Cross: President. An- gela Morris: Vice -Pres. Arleen Moore; Secretary, Bernier Flana- gan; Treasurer, Gordan Costello. Form Representatives: Grade 13, Geraldine Ryan; Grade 12, Helen Murray; Grade 11, Catherine Mc- Iver; Gracie 10. Jerry Stapleton; Grade 0, Barbara Holland. Holy Childhood: Pres„ Geraldine Ryan; Vice,Pres,, Jean Costello: Sec„ Patricia Ryan; Treas., Margar- et Flanagan. Form Representatives: Grade 13, Angela Morris; Grade 12, Joan Flan- agan; Grade 11. Mary Stapleton; Grade 10, Edward Holland: Grade 9, Maurice Dillon. bots. - - ly sprained' ankle. River, Alta., and Robert at home, would CONSTANCE and Mrs. Ernest A.danrs re - a wire from their son LAC. Adams, stating that he had at Halifax, Sunday afternoon the New Amsterdam and be home shortly. -