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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-11-08, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 68, No, 45 HURON C OU N T Y'S LEADING NEWSPAPER SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, ; NOVEMBER 8, 1945 $1 a year DISTRICT INSTITUTE PLANS NEW ACTIVITI'ES The district executive of the Solrth Huron Women's Institute met in the • Town Hall, Hensall on October 30th, at 2 pm. with Mrs. Gordon Papple; president, presiding. Business relative to the district was discussed, namely these -introduction of a full day's die- trict annual next May, the Seaforth Branch entertaining. Henceforth the Fall executive meeting will follow the area convention iu London, and the district delegate will prepare a full report to be given at, this meeting. A determined effort Is being launched to organize more branches in South Huron and to re -organize those which disbanded during the war years. • Retired and retiring officers in the persons of Mrs. Harry Hess, Mrs. Hugo Schenk, Mrs. Emery Palmier, were presented with gifts to which each made a suitable reply. At the' area executive meeting in London on November 7, the area will be represented by Mrs. Paul Doig, district delegate, and Mrs. Thomas Meyers (Mrs. Glenn McLean, altern- ate), as federation representative. • The meeting closed with the na- tional anthem. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Morton Elliott of Varna announce the engagement of their second daughter Lillian Maud, to Frauds C. Grieve, sort of Mrs. and the late James Grieve, of Seaforth, The marriage to take place the latter part of November. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Snowden wish to announce the engagement of their Younger daughter Mary 0„ to John A. Keys, son of Mr. and Mrs: A. P. Keys, Varna. The wedding to. take Waco quietly the middle of November. ALBERTA COAL EXPECTED FOR WEEK OF NOV. 12 E.L L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. 10 a.m.., Sunday School. ' Remembrance Day Services. 11 a,m, "Their To -Marrow For Our To -day" 7 p.m. "lhnilders Of The Gond Life" Thursday 7.45 .pan., prayer service. Welcome to these services, Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. -Gardiner, B.A.,B.D. l0 am„ Sunday booh 11 a.m. "The' Cost Seof Peace." 7 p.m. "Jesus and His Kingdom." First Presbyterian Church Rev. It, H. Williams, Minister. 10 a.m.., The Sunday School. 11 a.m. and 7'p,ru, Public worship: The Minister Will Breach. Anglican St.. Thomas', Seaforth Sunday, Nov. 11, 1945 Remem ranee Day. r 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and Ser mon, 'Remembering." 7 p.m., Building Afresh" St. Mary's Dublin 2.30 Sunday School. 3 pan., Holy Communion "Remembering" The Reetor,Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A., at all services. W. 1. TO MEET The Seaforth Women's Institute will hold their regular monthly% meet- ing •at the home of Mrs. Raymond Nott, on Tuesday, Nov. 13th. Roll call will be answered with a Christ- mas gift for 'a child at the •Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto. The guest speaker will be Mrs. ,(Rev.) A. W. Gardiner, who will speak on Temperance. C. W. L. TO SPONSOR YOUNG 'PEOPLE'S NIGHT At the regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League held at the home of the president, Mrs. William Hart, on Monday even- ing, the League planned on sponsor- ing ponsoring a "Young People's Night". Ow- ing to the increased number of new members in, the parish, an even- ing of this form was thought a splendid means of acquainting the people of the parish with one an- other. It was decided to hold the firet gathering on Friday evening, November 30th in the Separate School Hall. A eommittee of six were c oxen to plan the evening's program. Mrs.Slattery reported a balance of $122,64 in the treasury. Letters of thanks were, read by the corres- ponding secty,, Mrs. James Cleary. Mrs. John Flannery, who represent- ed the: Seaforth Division of the C. W.L. at the Diocesan Convention • held in Windsor, gave a most in- teresting and complete report. She was thanked by the members for work and co-opt•ation. The meeting closed withra er led by the resi- dent A. social, evening presi- dent ollowedwith a dainty lunch served by the hostess. Seaforth Women's Institute Hold Successful Evening On Friday evening the Seaforth Women's Institute sponsored a very enjoyable euchre and dance hi Card- no's hall for the returned men on the W.I. tobacco list, There were 33 tables playing. Prize winners were, ladies' first, Mrs. Arthur Routledge; Ione hands, Mrs. Ray Holmes; con- solation, Mrs. N. Scoins; men's first, Mr. Pete Dunlop; lone hands, Mr. Tom Lane; consolation, Mr, Janies Soott. Coffee, sandwiches and dough- nuts were served by the Institute members. During intermission vocal numbers were rendered by Messrs. James Scott and Walker Hart, Danc- ing followed with music by Collins orchestra and Mr. Andy Dunlop call- ing off. The Institute members wish to thank all who made the evening a success, Red Cross Notes We appreciate the fact that more workers are appearing at the Red Cross rooms. The approach of wint- er is very serious to familieswhere fuel and clothing are lacking. The Seaforth Branch of the Red Cross have accepted 3 heavy sewing quo- tas. We are listing them below. If you can, make any of the articles listed you are helping to keep warm some one in a war ravaged land. Hospital supplies: 200 white hand- kerchiefs, 50 dressing gowns, 100 pairs laparotomy, 50 surgeon boots, 96scultetus bandages, 30 sheets. Br. Civilian sewing: 150 girls' un dervests size 6, 80 boys' under- vests, 210 diapers, 50 rompers (1 yr. size), 100 boys' shorts (2 yr. size), There are also boys' coats, shorts and jackets, sizes 6 to 8 to be com- pleted from an earlier quota. M r quilters and knitters are also need- .ed. A few more months and we hope our work will be completed. It can be if we each try to do some- thing. At the executive meeting Friday, Nov. 2 the presentation of two ser- vice badges were made. Mrs. Close, the president, 'presented Mrs. A. W. Moore with a service 'badge. Mrs. ;Moore has been convenor of hospital supplies since this branch was formed in 1939. She is also convenor of Er. Civilian clothing and of the cutting committee. Mrs. H. R. Scott presented a ser- vice badge to Mrs. Close. As presi- dent, Mrs. Close has shouldered hutch responsibility and has been active in all departments, also in the Blood Clinic work, and in the making of jam. LIFE MEMBERSHIP FOR W. A. MEMBER The business meeting of the St., Thomas branch of the WA, was held in the parish hall on Nov.Gtli, twenty members and 3 visitors present. Mrs. Gilbert, president, opened the meet- ing, with the W. A. 'hymn, "Tire Love of Christ Constraineth ns." The Lit- any and the Lo'e's prayer in unison. Mrs. Robert Archibald read the. scripture , lesson from i Chronicles, 29th chapter, verses 10-90. Various reports were react and accepted. It was decided to omit the evening meeting this month and to have the annual meeting on Nov. 27th. OC great interest to all present was the presentation of a life mem- bership to Mrs. Ada Reid. The rector rea.d .the service: of admission: •Mrs: VanEgmond 1n'resented the certilleate of membership, and Airs. Pethick-pin- ned on the badge. The meeting closed With a. special prayer tor the bale about to be sent, and benediction. The Guild then took over the Meet,. ing, the most important item of busi- ness being plans for a bazaar. ten and sale of home cooking to be held Nov. 14111, from 3to6. • PASSES IN SARNIA The death occurred at his home, 473 Cromwell' street, Sarnia, on •Fri- day evening, Nov. 2n4, of •Daviel Wren. ]lyre, in his 4931. year. Mr. Eyre was born near Seaforth and went to the public school and the Seaforth Coll- egiate Institute here. For fifteen years he has been in the service of the pos- ,tals department in the city of Sarnia, and Was well known and held in high esteem by all who: knew him. Mr. Eyre had worked as :usual on Friday •and about 8 o'clock in the evening suffered a heart attack from which he ff Passed away within an hour. He bad been resident of Sarnia for :18 years and was a valued member of. Patter- son Memorial Church there, He is snrviyed ,by his widow, the. former Etta Wright, daughter of Mo, and Mrs, Robert Wright of. Hullett. - One daughter Dorothy, one son Lloyd, and also by three brothers, Barry and Will of Sarnia, and Charles Eyre of Tuckersmith. -A short service was held from hie .late home in Sarnia on Sunday, Nov. 4th, at 8 pin and the Amoral was held from_ the home of his brother,.; Mr, Charles Erre, in. Tuckersmith;, en Monday, Nov. 50, with Rev. A. W. Gardiner officiating; The pallbearers were Messrs. Ivan Forsyth, Barry Chesney„ Harold Jack-: son, Carman ltowcliffe, and Roy Con - sits The flower bearers were Donald Eyre, Arthur Wright, Raymond Wright, Gordon Wright, Allan Jeffery, Donald Ross, Campbell Eyre, Bert Wren, Friends were present at the funeral from Hamilton, London, Brampton, haft Niagara Palls; 1,,n5er- soll, Belmont and Sarnia. Int:erinen1 was tirade in Maitland Bank cemetery, SERGT. 1. W. NESBITT HONORED BY COMMUNITY On Tuesday evening lasta large crowd gathered at the Kinburn hall to honor Sergt. Ian W. Nesbitt, ,who returned Nona about a month ago, after serving overseas for nearly six years, in Sicily; Italy ancls Northwest Europe. Ian was with the Third Can- adian Brigade Headquarters, The ad- dress was read by Mr. Sam Saott and the presentation of a beautiful gold signet ring was made by Francis Coleman Jr. The evening was pleas- antly spent in dancing and lunch was served by the ladies. The address was as follows Dear Ian; We are gathered here tonight, not within the sound of bombs dropping, or guns booming; but In the quietness of our own dear' country in peace time again. You are one of our own boys who grew into manhood amongst us, and who when war broke out, put on your uniform and sailed away from your loved ones and all you held .dear, to face, you knew not what, to fight for the free- dom which we all hold so clear and which we, thanks to all our armed forces, still maintain. We trust you will not have to wait too long for your life partner to join you and we hone she will not be too lonely in her new home over here, Now, Ian, We ask you to accept this little gift we have for you as a slight token of our esteem for you, who gave up so much for us in those five years 'of. -war. From your neighbors and friends: Presentation By Friends' To Miss_Mabel, Cameron. A very pleasant evening was spent on Monday or this week at the home of M}, an Nils. Cecil Oke, when Miss Mabel Cameron was entertained at a farewell party by her friends and neighbors. During the evening euchre was enjoyed by the guests, and fol.! lowing that lunch was served by the hostess. Following lunch Miss Cam- eron was presented with a brooch` and signet ring, Mrs. Oke reading the address and Mrs. Arthur Nicholson] making the presentation: Miss Cam- eron, although completely taken by sm•prise, fittingly thanked her friends for their beautiful gifts, and invited them all • to visit her in' her new home. • Miss Cameron has taken tun' apart- ment in Seat'orth. She plans, to leave shortly to spend the. winter in the States. PAPPLE-DUDLEY A wedding of interest took piece in London of Satft•day, October 27, at 2,30 p.m., when Rev. 0. Wood united in marriage Betty Jean, young- est slaughter of Mrs. Dudley and the' late 1 eter Dudley London, an oyc Naval Airman Keith Harrison Home- From Overseas Naval Airman D, K. Harrison re- turned hoine last week end, after receiving his release from the Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm, Overseas. He is spending a couple of weeks with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Albert T-Iarri- son of McKillop, before journeying westward to Seattle, and Montesano, Wash., U.S,A. HURON HOLSTEIN CALF CLUB WINNERS Announcement is made of the re- sults of Huron Holstein Calf Club for 1945, sponsored by the Huron Hol- stein Assocn. The calf club com- menced on May ist and concluded with achievement clay on Sept. 14th at the Black and White show held at Blyth this year, when 'Norma Leen'' ing, Ross Leeming, W. D. Clutton and It Clutton were the high scorers. The following are the results of the awards for the whole . season's work, 1,000 poiuts possible: W. D. Clutton, Goderich, 938'points; 17. - Clutton, Goderich, 941; - Norma Leeming, Walton, 923; Ross Leeming 920; John Vanfignlond, Clinton. 89G; John Campbell, Bayfield, 877;. Evelyn Tutton.- Goderich, 879: George Turton Goderich, 857,• Donald Young, Col- borne, 673; Fred VauEgmond, • Clin- ton, 618. LOCAL PLANT RECEIVES SPECIAL MENTION Special mention is made in "The Huron County Attack," the Victory loan bulletin, as follows: "Dalton Reid of Seaforth turned in a perfect plant score this week, with a report on J. Boshart & Sons' factory can- vass showing not only 153% 0f Quota, but a 100% participation—that is the first perfect score so far, and our genial salesman from Seaforth along with the employees of J. Boshart '& Sons deserves a real hand from the organization." Every one in plant, both ou the ot- flco and factory staffs, participated in the buying of. boucls. The quota was set at 57,600, - and the sale of bonds totalled ,$11,600. The employees of the firm, also, have always met their quotas in former loans. BUILDING BURNED The slaughter house of Soutlt Main street owned by Cluistre's Meat Mnr- ket was destroyed by fire about one o'clock on .Tuescley afternoon. The nearby buildings were saved by the fire ltrigade. The cause of the fire is not known.' The Melding 10111 be re. built immediately. SEAFORTH PASSES QUOTA IN LOAN CAMPAIGN Seaforth had reached and passed its minimum objective in the Victory Loan campaign, and by Tuesday night the subscription stood at $275,000, which is 120E of the objective. The canvassers are now aiming at $300,000 before the loan closes on Saturday night, The Local factories have all exceed- ed their quotas. The Bositart factory has received special mention, having reached 153% of their objective, sub- scribing $11,600, and they were the only factory in Huron county then 'with every_ employee a subscriber to 'the loan. Duncan's subscribed $5,400, or 125.6% of their quota, Heskey Flax subscribed $5,400 for 131.7% of their quota, and the Bell Engine Co, ex- ceeded their quota by $200 with a 'total of $6300. The county campaign has also gone , over the top this week, having sub - 'scribed 54,566,000 by Tuesday night, which is 108se' of objective. ] d Ll 1 IIaltiday Papule, youngest son oC Ml'. , 1Sennect, or tton of Mrs. Mone Lanni was an ani Mrs, Daviel l'a lo, Tucic01 tnith, THE PRIC1L OF PEACE 1 church was decorated with .yellow Y n t ve and bronze mums, \Ir. .Morris was 1111010 tin fentute. ri e looked level in crape dress l ! s An interesting• entertainmetnt was Tho h c Y ; at the organ and urcom Morri N as of heaven blue' trimmed tvitli 11t at'y, held in the Parrish II511 on Tuesday lace a$cl wore a headdress of ntatth- "The Lion," official organ of the Frank Gell, soloist. The Bride, evening to close the Nursing Course iii fe 111010..S1te wore a corsage or Lions International,. has 'the follow- given in marriage by her father, rnnrhtcted by the Dublin ,War Ser io f ivory satin witlT American ' Beauty roses and baby ing editorial in the October issue: ept A reception in honor of Mr. and, Mrs. Elmer Cameron was held in Car'clno"s hall. During the evening dancing was enjoyed, with music by I-Iarbnrn's orchestra. At intermisslon.� Mr: and Mrs. Cameron were called to 1'ot•m and presenm< wt t uI t Reception In Honor of Tuckersmith Newlyweds: the pla tel tl chesterfield and 'chair to match, by Jack Nicholson, Jack Patrick. Jack MacLean and Mister Broarifoot. The address was read by Harold Finnigan. Mr. Cameron thanked the assembled crowd for their beautiful gifts. and dancing continued, Two Children Burned To - Death at Sault Ste. Marie Mr. W. J. Nott received a teiegram from his brother -ht -late. Charles Wil- liams, that his son Alvin Williams house in Sault Ste. Mate had been burned to the ground, He and his wife are badly hurried and in hospi tat. Dwane and Deliver, their second 1 and third children. about 6 and years okL were lost in the fire on Tuesday. The oldest anti youngest 1 children eei•e .saved. Mr. Chas. AV11 teams w , a native of Kinburn in Xmas Cards ,,OF DISTINCTION We are carrying the Coutts and Rust Craft Cards at from 5e to 25e. These are two makers who are specialists in cards that have very smart style and class. In box assortments we have such well known and,very smart collections of the following artists: - Cornelius Kreiglzoff, Marjorie Cooper, Frank Pana - baker, Franz Johnson, Manley McDonald, Canadian Artier Ser- ies, Edgar Guest collections, Xmas Harti Notes, Steel En- gravings, and English, Scottish and Canadian Scenic Cards. Altogether a - very interesting collection and you will enjoy making your Christmas Card selection at this, store.. Fred S. Savauge OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Seaforth Phone 194 Res. 10 Rev. F. J, O'Dron•ski, P.P. as eele brant, Rev. Joseph A. Feeney, Lan- don, as Deacon, and Rev. Harry F. 1 Feeney, C.R. St.. Jerome's College, , Kitchener, as Sub -Deacon , Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, Dublin, was in the sane- tuary. Mrs. ' Vincent Lane presided i at the organ. The pall bearers were: Joseph Roach, : Fergus Kelly, Jo- seph Dorsey, D. J. Cronin, Alphonse Cronin, Norman O'Connor, Inter ment took place in St. Columban cemetery when Rev. . Father 0'- Drowski officiated at the grave, • assisted by Father J. A. Feeney and Father H. F. Feeney, two nephews of the deceased. Among those from a distance attending : the funeral were T. S. Melady and son Thomas, 8 Toronto, James Melady, Detroit, Mr. Clarence Malone, Barriefield, Ont. About one hundred friends and - neighbors assembled at the home of Mr. and NM'rs, Alex, Roney on Friday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Bell, recent newlyweds. An address' of ' congratulations was read by Mrs. BENNETT—BAC,LER o el Keys and presentation was as Ilullett, where his father had a ear- riage shop. R b •t n 1 • rim; ceremony was sol- made of a miscellaneous shower. ldotbc f, emeiz0d in Danforth Ave. United Many heautiiul gifts were teceiyed, Church, Toronto, on Sat. Oct 27, incintdin, an occasional than•, and linen, sih er and china; The honored daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm guests voiced their appreciation. for the: marriage of Anna Jessie, Tia and a bounteous lunch served. A i Bennett, son of Mr. and M1 Ernest musical program Port Arthur Ont. The p" gram under the Alice - 1 • t T r Robert William Several games of bingo were lflayed mums: Miss Eileen Harris, London, 1 coronet head- en - was bridesmaid, `.wearing a wool each- Humility, penitence, economic tip veil fell from a on tolled for the course and the various is via chess with. corsage of. American' justice and mercy constitute the dress and. she carried a cascade \urses' Aid instructions were di - Beauty roses and baby 'mums. .Mr. Price of.Peace, declared the Rev, bouquet or rod roses and bouvatdi`t" reeted by. four Rei,et10 eel Nurses in Joseph : Horan, Loudon, acted as Everett W. Palmer, Chaplain of the Her attendants were ,1iss Kay Fur groomsman, For travelling the bride her, as maid of honor, and Miss this vicinity: Mrs. Joseph Btirke, gtoo Camden (N. Jt) Lions Club in a re- Ethel Hagler, sister of the bride, as Nits. Joseph Rowland, Mrs. 14ielmol chose n green lligurecl dross of silk cent address. For many of .us, he idesniatd. 'i'hey wore matching Doyle and Mrs, Joseph Stapleton. jersey .with black coal trimmed with said in part; the corning of peace is I:r addition to the practical course silver fox and Mack accessories, The 011 experience like that of a con- with of turquoise and rose crepe, a series of lectures wal, provided by happy couple left amid showers of r' "d o „ with sequin headdress and carded local doctors 'and dentists from Sea confetti and good wishes tor a short demised prisoner in cath r w bouquets of lavender mums, pr to Brantford; later going who suddenly is given pardon and Hon'ud Stetralt )vas gt.001115 011 forth and iMlitehe.11. An interesting honeymoonfeature of the entettai»ment was a to. Seaforth, where a reception dinner freedom. For ,all of us a dark and Air. Darwood Bennett, cousin of the layette by four students of Dublin was held at the home of the groom's hideous night is ended, burdens of groom and Mr. Bruce Johnston were P parents, Mr. and Mrs.' D. Papple.' anxiety lifted, and the glorious mu- ushers. The reception was held in Continuation School Miss Mary p Stapleton,. Miss Catharine McIver, During the reception Misses Mat-' sic o hopes set ringing ]tope for. the cinch parlours where the Thank 'll Quaid and Louis Doyle, jorie' and Mari/Yu Popple, ,nieces of the reign of lasting` peace. bride's mother received, wearing' a Two choruses; "Danny Boy" and the groom, presented Mr. and Mi•s.I Mankind in the past has not been dress of Queen's blue, tvit]i black 'Just a gayer away>, were. .pts L. Papule with `a number of lovely able to establish a reign o£ ecce accessories and corsage ostudent with Miss Lenore lioIIand, f pjnochcs p gifts, On their return they will reside g p roses. For their wedding 11fripi to De- scntert by a group of high school because it has not paid the price of in London. j peace, said the speaker, "By some troll, the bride wore a blue dress- a 1 sunt with blue cestenfreld top wore a gown o' l g Tiros' Association during the past lace yoke, and tall skirt, Her linger- p' seven weeks. • Fifty-seven lathes en- ccon • 'st. Two •vocal duets' bV p strange stupidity and perversity we coatC1and black accessories; and Misses' Geraldine and Patricia Ryan OF t have been willing to pay whatever French knot corsage. They will re- were especially well rendered. 4 NOVEMBER MEETING cushing cost war has required, but side in Toronto. The bride is a recitation by Mrs. A• Forster and TUCKERSMITH COUNCIL have been unwilling to shop be granddaughter of Mrs. A. Button, the "Tatioial Anthem concluded the • yond the 5- and 10 -cent store .fm formerly of Seafortlt, who also program. Several games of ,bingo Peace. If. history acid Christianity attended the wedrlittg• were played, the winners being: luckensmith Township, 'Councilhave anything to teach us today, it Mother M. Benmice, Nits. Matin met in the Town Hall Seaforth, on Kllnkhamer, Mrs, 'Leonard Hough-. Saturday evening, Nov, 3rd,,. with is this:. Wo shall have the peace we members Jackson, MacKay, Robert- want when we pay. the price for it, I son and Crich present and Reeveand never till then!" Nicholson in the.' chair. And what is the price? Each no. Arant' of $10,00 was made to tion must be. humble enough to the Seaforth Branch of the Cana- think less of its own rights and clian Legion for the purposeof plat- more of the rights of other men; ing a wreath on the Cenotaph on humble enough to be teachable, to Sunday, 'Nov. 11, at the regular learn and obey the code of interne - Memorial Service at which the tional living: humble enough to Reeve and Council will be present. live without bitterness or desire for By-law No. 11 was given its, re- revenge. quired readings and finally ;passed,; Each nation must be penitent.' signed and sealed. This Bylaw pro - Self -righteousness is the peril of the vides that all children 15 years of, victor—a peril more deadly today age and under must be off the than any enemy we faced in years treets m the Towns hi T htIr y b. the hour. DUBLIN With startling suddeness OMIT - red the death of Francis Melady at his home in Hibbert Township near St. Columban, on Saturday, from a heart attack, He was the seventh son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Melady, pioneers of, Hibbert Town- ship, and was in his -70th year. In 1900 he married Miss Cecelia -Feen- ey at St. Columban Church and had resided on a farm in Hibbert Town- ship on No. 8 highway since that time. His wife pre -deceased him in, 1922. He Was a faithful member of St. Columban Church, of the Holy ociety and the League of the cart. He was always a kind and a worthy citizen. Acis by: four sons: Joseph and Hibbert Township, Fergus,. and .P.O. Thomas, . Ottawa, also .three daughters, Mrs, Jaseph Rowland, hVfrs. Clarence Malone, Seaforth and Mrs. Joseph O'Reilly, Kitchener. One `daughter and one son predeceased • him,• Mary, in Feb.' 1916, and Martin in Timmins in, 1935. He was a member.of a :family of nine sons and one daughter,.the sole surviving' member being Thos• Melady of Seaforth. There are four- teen grandchildren. The fjineral took place at St. Columban Church on : Tuesday morning and was attended by a ca- pacity congregation. Solemn Re- quiem High Klass was offered, with of nine o'clock m t e afternoon of war. Pen nt over our, own con Name S from April lst to October 1stand tributions toward the past conflict, Sacred H by the hour of eight o'clock in the God .can help us get a new decency neighbor afternoon from 'October 151 to April and a new intelligence, the right- .survived 1st unless accompanied by a parent eousness and wisdom which snake Edward, or guardian or by an adult appoint for peace. ,London, eel by the parent or guardian to Another constituent of the price accompany such child, and is in ac- of peace, declared the Rev, Mr. cordance with the R.S.O. 1927 Ch. Paltme is eeon011110 nst ce for all 279, Sec. 15. I nationts—and finally, mercy, "The The Treasurer was authorized to ' whole world today 10 a lis •broad to purchase certain properties at the riche and mankind is e 'ne out County Tax' Sale should the same fo r Yr be necessary. Accounts were passed for mercy. It is a oil which calls us as follows: Relief:. $10.00; Grants, to be Good Samaritans,' give wheat $710,00 Ration Board, $5.00• Se- and steel, and beyond that, under loct'ing Jurors, 812.00, Wood cut 'standing and mercy. Only mercy ting, $2.50; coals ,$13.13; salaries, can heal the wounds of war, Only $120.00; Roads acct„ $2017.69 mercy can drain off the poison of stationery, printing and 'postage,$10. bitterness from the earth and Cause Council adjourned to meet Dec. 1st to flow the recreating power of at 2 pair. E. P, Chesney, Clerk. , Good Will.." ton, Miss Mary Feeney and Miss Loreen ,Tordan. An elaborate - lunch was served and the executivemmem- bers, Mrs. M. 3. Nagle and Mrs. A. NI. Looby were given a hearty -vote of thanks for their zealous effort in. making the entertaimnent possible. Miss Marie Krauskopf, London, with her mother, Mrs, Louis Kraus- kopf, • -Mrs. Earl Sealy, Blyth and Miss Dorothy Donnelly, Goderich, with. their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Donnelly., HULLETT The Farm Forum o:C S.S. #1, Elul - lett, met at the home of Mr., Bert Irwin on Monday alight. The usual forum questions; were discussed. Mr. Arnold Jamieson gave a report on his trip to Toronto as a delegate to the Hog Breeder's. scheme which. is now ander discussion. There was a large attendance and after.: the business part of the evening was over ' they indulged in c.ortests till lunch time. The next meeting will be held at the hone of NIr- Fred Pepper, on Nov. 12th. CONSTANCE Mi' and Mrs. Austin' Dexter spent a Iety :days 'last week in Michel—ler with their daughter; Miss Ethel Dex- ter, who underwent an operation for appendicitis.