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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-10-25, Page 1N IL net ras !d- er. ire H- on iv - rag Irs. em et - for iso Tas fu- re - the 1. a;! 117,4,. 4 Seventy-fifth Year Whole Nuanber 3541 FORMER RESIDENT ADDRESSES IVIEETING HOME & SCHOOL CLUB Dr. F: A. Clarkson, Son of Former 'S.C.I. Principal, Gives Interesting Talk. DISCUSSIES HEALTH Dr. F. A. Clarkson, well known Tb- ronto specialist and on of a former highly este,em'ed principal of the Sea - forth Clollegiate Institute„ paid a friendly visit to his old home town and gave an intensely interesting ad- dress under the auspices of the Home and Sclhio'ol Club in the Collegiate In- etitute on Monday 'evening. His sub- ject was on °Healtih Pi-olblems in Middle Age." The !president of the Club, Mrs. Charles Holmes, presided. A short.'but pleasing program incl'uca ed longs by ,Missy Turnib t•11„s class in the public school; vb'cal duet, Ruth Cliff and. Mary. Holmes; piano said, Jack Mills. Dr.. Clarkston referred to the host of recollections that came to his mind since he stolod• in the team in valid h he now spoke, 35 years ago. He also paid a Mei tribute to the memory of the late Dr.Charles Mackay who .was his first preceptor in medicine. f'Thelre are many advantages of middle age,” the speaker conti'n'ued, "When we are. past the rebellious stage et lifflk' and. have' become mellow- ed down. Jowett said the happiest periods of his life were between 60 . and 70 and 70 and 80. The changes going on in the system are perfectly natural. ,The ;physiological problem is just 'as normal as the falling of the leaves to -clay. It is a, disease when nt comes to early. A man is as old as his arteries. Heredity is a most impoetant thing: We are more indebted to our father's and grand- fathers than we are willing to admit. Wlhen young we think environment the essential thing. When we get to middle age we realize "the power of heredity, strength and age come from our ancestors." He spoke 'otf the serious deterior- ation that is going on in the home life of the cities and towns and the great inexeralbie law of keeping up With the Joneses. People were not getting enough sleep, he cautioned. !Hone was another place where one (Continued on Page 4) • Clinton Entertains Junior Institute An enjoyalble evehdng was spent in Clinton, last Thursday, October 17th, when the Ctbim'ton' Junior Women's Institute invited the Seafortth branch to be present with them at their October meetting. After singing the Institute Ode, all repeated the Lord's Prayer. The troll call was quite humorously an- swered by "s•onte incident from my public school days." After a few business ma't'ters' were cii;cussed, all sang ,"0 Canada." • 'Mr. E. C. Beacom; B.A. Public School Inspector for West Huron, of GOde was the guest speaker of the evening. His, talk on "Proposed Changes in the On'tari'o Educational System" was listened to with great attention. A "ge't-a'cquaintted" contest was then held, after which Thelma Eigie gave an interesting report on the Guelph 'C'onven'tion. After some community 'singing, Irene Bouton, winner of Girls' Garden and Canning Club, 'told about her gar- den. Two ,guitar stoles by Elinor Mac - Innes, of Clinton, were much enjoy- ed. The Clinton girls ars hostesses for the evening, s'erv'ed a delicious lunch after which the meeting was ad- journed. • SEAFORTH, .FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935. DoubleV otes onSubscriptions Repeated; Also on Payment Of Accounts in Club Stores • • • • • • Fowl Supper Record More than 1,300 people were fed at the • annual fowl supper of the Lutheran Church, Zurich, on Thursday, a record at which fowl suppers the country over might well aim. It was nearly midnight before the last of the crowd were fed and the program started. • • • • • • TEACHERS INSTITUTE WILL VISIT OTTAWA • Huron Teachers Will' Spend Week -End in Capital City. Teachers of the East and West Huron Teachers' Institute, rather than hold the usual two day conven- tion, will journey to Ottawa and in- spect the schools of that city during the coming ,week -end. During ,their stay •in Ottawa the teachers will ' have a 'busy time, a number of visits and other functions having been planned. They will leave on Thanksgiving Day. The public will also be allowed the staane excursion rates for that dray. The excursionists will leave Goderich at 6.45 a.m. and Stratford at 8.20 a.m. Holmesvill'e, Clinton, Seafarth, St. 0olumban and Dublin are alsorin- cluded in the excursion. A special train will leave Toronto for Ottawa at 12.30 noon. The re- turn limit for the trip will be Mon- day, October 28th. • Eighth Annual Speaking Contest The eighth annual Public Speaking Contest and 'the fifth annual Spelling Match will be con'du'cted in the audd- tortium 'of the Clinton Collegiate In- sttitulte, on N'ov'ember and,. art 2 p.m, A Champion'slhip Reclitati'o:n contest foe pupils in second class• and under is alsio being held. The first prize winners in the Pub- lic Speaking and Recitation Contest conducted at eadh of the seven Hur- on County ,School Fairs this fall are eligible to compete, and the contest- ants in the Chamtpi'onship' Spelling Match will be those pupils who won fir:;t and second prize at each School. Fair. The po'mpeti'tbrs in the three contests provide a very interesting afternoon's pro,graan. Cash p'r'izes totalling approximately $40.00 are be- ing awarded, and a silver collection will te taken to assist in meeting these prizes. All parties who are in- terested in these contests are ea - tended a cardial invitation. • Cooking Sale Realizes $43 A successful 'sale rof home-made cooking and tea under the auspices of the McKillop Branch of the W.M. S. of First Presbrterian Church was held on Saturday in the G, W. V. A. Hall, tlhe proceeds of which amount- ed to $43. The quilt Which was raf- fled was won by Mr. Thos.Staples. Incorporate Children's Aid Huron County 0hildeen's Aid So- ciety became an incorporated organ- ization with the Provincial Depart- ment of Welfare at a meeting in MacKay Hall here last night pre- sided over by Rev. Dr, •Barnett, pres- ident of the Society. The meeting was opened 'by a short prayer by the president after which he stated that the County Shelter at present has an "E" grading and receives a grant of $100 which is given in accordance with the grading allotted' the insti- tution. It ie expected that the grad- ing will be raised to a higher stand- ard next year, the secretary having reported to the Department that -a nuaniber of advane s have been made and that a number of the sugestions made iby tlhe Department 'ha a lreen. carried out. Some of these re: tlhe incorporating of the Society, the furnishing of a new 'filing system for the superintende'nt's records, new offices for the superintendent and his stenographer, medical examination of all wardts od the County and the plac- ing of a number of wards in foster home's. The ,president stated t'h'at in former years the County Council had been in cl'os'e connection With the Ohil- eh'en'd Aid !So'ciety but that with the new arrangements that eonneetion ,will be broken and the Society will s ' Added Votes in "Good -Will Club" Competition This Week Affords Opportunity For Contestahts To In- crease Totals ; Next Week's Subscription Fea- ture Will Be on New Sub- scribers. MRS. ELLIS WINS WEEKLY AWARD The istan'dilag of contestants an- n'ou'nced !below now 'begins to show the active workers who are putting forth their 'best efforts to win one o'f the valuable prizes which will be given away. There is no sleek atta+ah- ed to this contest. In reality, the comtteetanrt's who work the hardest in getting their friends to save their cou- pons should' be the ultimate winners. Ask For Coupons If ytou have not entered the con- test be sure to help some contestant, saving as many votes as possible. Prl.r'onize ciufo mei-char/ea and be sire and ask for your votes on all cash 'purchases and payment of ac- ccunts. Double Votes on Subscriptions Tlas feature; is repeated and 'these extra votes ill) pply on all subscrip- tions up to t , and'ay night, Oct. 28th. Triple Votes, ew Subscribers Between next Tue'sd'ay, October 29, and Monday, November 4, triple vote's will be given on each year new sub- scription. During this time renew- als and arrears will carry the regu- lar schedule 'of ;v'ot'es.. Double Votes on Payment. of Accounts For Friday and Saturday only,'Oc- tobee 25 and 26, club merchants are requested to offer dounble Motes! on the payment of all outstandling ac- counts contracted prior t:., tire com- ntenoetmen't of this campaign. Read the advertisement for other feature votes in club shares:. • Subscription Votes Rural subserilbers as well as those in Seaforth should l'o'ok over the list of contestants and decide to help some one' in the co.m,petitdon. Sub- scriptions can be paid to contestants or at this office and votes will be .giv- en with each paid subscription.. Notice Td Contestants Should en error occur in ;the stand- ing of votes announced in each issue of .the paper, dontestarrlts must notify club fie'adq•uarters 'before the next is- sue. Otherwise they will be adjudg- ed correct. To take advantage of the weekly special vote schedules, contestants should' make their returns, at the of- fice not later than 6 o'elock Monday. The special prize will again be $5 tri cash far the most .votes. Mts. Jason Ellis was the winner thus week. The q'tanding appearing below is for all votes for publication up to last Monday evening: Town Contestants Mfrs. Jason Ellis 154,550 Mrs. Mae Dorrance 145,023 Miss Catherine Flannery 123,300 'Miss Isabel Forrest 111,200 Mrs. Melvin Clarke 92,650 Work entirely within itself. Tire following are the officers who will go to make up the board of di- rectors, as rea'c1., by A. M. Robertson, secretary ofathe Society: the presi- dent, two :vice-presidents, the secre- tary, the treasurer and five members of the society. The directors will be elected at the annual meeting of the Sja'cietty tt.a be held! on 'the second Tuesday in February. A suggestion by Miss Josie .Saunders that the memlbere of the board include repres- entatives from various organizations in town was; faaoralbly received and Miss Saunders was appointed to hand to the secretary a lost of names of willing wbekers. H. T. Edwards, superintendent, ;praised the County Council for the splendid co-operation they had given the organization in the past and ex- pressed regret ;they no longer would be associated with the 'body. Rev. F. W. .Craik was a'ppointe'd mice -pres- ident of the •Sorciety, he to act as chairman in the event of Dr. Barnett being absent froze a meeting. The president spoke highly of the work the Lions Oltab had done in con- junction with Ohdldren's Aid Society activities and eonc7uded his remarks by saying that the one desire of the 'Satiety was iio help the kiddies. Cn Rural Contestants 'Miss Dorothy Elgie Mrs. Annie Watson. Miss Elsie Sm Miss Annie Jarrett Mrs. D. Ennis Miss Ella Mackay Miss Gladys Fawcett • 116,000 115,200 103,500 79,800 42,650 23,050 20,000 Bonfire Endangers Large Wood Pile The fire brigade answered a call on Saturday about noon when a bon fire at the home of Mr. Jolla McKen- ..;e, M1arket Street, threatened a large weocl pile. The danger was soon eliminated. A passing child, noticing the ganger, turned in the alarm, CROMARTY FIRE DESTROYS BAYFIELD HOME; WAS OLD LAND MARK Mrs. William Johnston, Well ,Known Resident, Dies After Long Illness. NEWS OF BAYFIELD Shortly ,after six o'clock Thursday evening fire starting from the kit- chen stbve pipes, Which passed 'thr'ough a frame par'tation, quickly gained headway before being discbv- ere'd and completely destroyed tlhe l.akery house and stare owned by Mr. Walter Johnston. M'r. Johrnston had• left but a minute before to attend the fowl supper at Zurich but was overtaken at' the Goshen corner. Most of the contents of the roams upstairs were lett. Flour, furniture and other articles downstairs were removed. This fire removed .one of Bayfield's !oldest 'bu'siness buildings. Being a frame structure it ¶burned very rap- idly. Some insurance was carried but not nearly enouglh to cover the big Bois. There was a fai'rl'y large attend= mice at the United 'C'hurch Thursday evening when the Virginia Jubi'l'ee Flingers gave •one of their delightful programs "Dr. S. M. Burris has been spending the past week in Toronto. Mrs. Kadot, son and daughter of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tippet on Sunday. . Death of Mrs. Johnston A respeeted resident of Bayfield passed away early Sunday morning in the 'ners'on'ef Sarah McDonald, 77, wife ,of William Johnston, after a lengthy .illness. Deceased was born in Prince Edward Island, daughter of James and Elizabeth McDonald. When a child she came to Goderich with her parents and after another stay at Prince Edward Island returned to this district to live at Bay'fielel, and was married in 1878. She and her (Continued on Page 4) • Cavan and Turners Hold Anniversaries The Fall anniversary of Caven United Church, Winthrop, was a'b- served on Sunday with a large at- tendance. Rev. C. W. DeWitt Cos - ens of Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton, oecu'pied the pulpit most ac- ceptably at both services. Special music was provided ;by the ohoir. Mrs. E. Habkirk and Mrs. S. Peth•ick-con- tributcd a duet and Sam Scott of Seaforth, sang a solo at the even- ing service. Services were withd'raw'n at Duffs and Bethel United Church- es. Turner's Church Interesting and well attended. an- niversary .services .were held in Turner's Church, Tuekerssnith, on Sunday when Rev. T. A. Carmichael of Northside United 'Church, Sea - forth, preached inspiring sermons at both services. The Lotbb Quartette of Clinton supplied the music for the e'v'ening service. Mm, and Mrs. Ohaelie Green (nee Mae Martin) of C'al'gary were call- ing on store frien'd's in tihe village last week. Mfr. and Mfrs. Alf. Dew 'of Grdms- ay visited a couple of d'ay's with Mrs. S. A. Miller last week. Wei are glad to .men'ti'on Arnthbny All'e'n of 'Cramea•ty carried off first prize for plowing at the recent Pro- vincial Plowing Match. Mrs, Rblrinsen, wlh•o has been un- der the do'ctor's care of late, is dm- preving, nicely. Mrs. Mclnfto'slh, of the village is at present remodelling the interior of heir hoarse that alt will be more con- venient anti' also more m'o'dern 'Ma'. and Mrs. John Hodgert and family loo the Thames Road were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of the viillage. Mr. and; Mrs. Dwight Fischer otf Guelph vial:tied a few days last week wi'tib Mrs. Fislchar's mother, Mrs. Butler, near the 'village, and also' ,called on a feew friends in the 'vil- lage. HILLSGREEN Everything In Readiness F or Lions Hallowe'en Frolic For Crippled Children • Evening of Fun and Frolic Commences With Parade and Ends with Bid Mid- night Show. Mrs. Robert .Stephenson has her sister visiting her from a d'is'tance in the north. 'M'r. and Mrs. James Wanless of Duluth were renewing old acquaint- ances in the nlicinity. Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson spent a day with relatives in London. Mrs. W. Huxtable of Centralia vis- ited at her mother's ane day during 'the week. ;Mr. William Jarrett called on Mr. and Mrs. D. Nichol in Hensall. Messrs. J. A. Jones of Calgary and' b'roth'er, A, E. Jones of Brandon vis- ited their sister, Mrs. W. Davi•dsten, clueing the week. EGMONDVILLF Mrs. Harry Stewart and Miss Mary are visiting relatives at Bruce - field. Miss Margaret Black of Hamilton; Mrs. W. Douglas, Woodstock, and Messrs. George and William Blacks Toronto, were here attending the funeral •af Mrs. James Broadfaot. Mliss Margaret Forrest -is in To- ronto this week. SPECIAL Buckwheat DRAW FOR PRIZES TO BE HELD AT RINK (SEE PAGES 6 AND 7) Everything is practically ready for the Lions big Hallowe'en Frolic next Thursday evening and Lion G. D. Ferguson, and his committees, are hard at work attending to final de- tails. Present .indications point to this being the best frolic yet 'held by the Club and special arrangements are being made to provide, better acc'om- m'odation, more prizes and fun for the crowds, Starts With Parade 'Sharp .at 8 p.m. the parade of cos- tumed school ch'ild.•r=en, headed by. the Seaforth lialghlanders Band, leaves the corner of Main and God'eaich Streets for the rink. And from that time until the midnight show gets out, the evening will be one long ser- ies of fun and frolic. Eooths at the rink will include re- freshments, bingo, fish pond, 'bird cage, fowl and horse race. Two events have been added to the children's program which in past years has been a great laugh producer. The drawing for prizes will take place at 11.30 p.m. at the rink. Here winners orf the valuable prizes being offered will be decided. His Worship Meyer A. D. Sutherland, together with W. H. Golding,'• M.P., Geo. A. Jackson and K. M. McLean will of- ficiate. Midnight Show The midnight show at the Regent Theatre will conclude the festivities. The popular picture, "In Caliente," will delight the large audience that will see it. 'In addition to the fea- ture +presentation, comedy, cartoon and news reel will be shown. In order to better serve the big crowd that will wish to see the show, seats are being reserved this year. The plan opens at Aberhart's Drug' Store at 9 a.m., on Saturday, Oct. 26. COAL For Furnace Blowers N. CLUFF. & SONS • Alumni Bridge The first in the series of bridges held each winter by the Seaforth Col- legiate Institu'te Alumni Association took ,place in the Young Liberal Club rooms on Friday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. E. C. Chapman and Mrs. William Hart. WALTON The 'Virginia Jubilee Singers pre- sented a concert in the A.O.U.W. Hall on Saturday evening under the aus- pices of St}, George's Anglican C•htureh. ;Week -end ;vi'siitors : 'Miss. Edith Ennis of Kitchener with • her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ennis; Har- vey Bryan:s of London with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eduard Bryans; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plank and Mr. and Mrs- D. Moore of Stratford with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ennis; Miss Laura Manning of Kitchener with her par- ents, Mr. and Mr . H. Manning. Miss Ethel Sthaw of Landon with her mother, Mrs. P. Shaw. The annual Mission Bend concert was held in the basement of the claerch on Monday evening, The pro- gram, which was in charge off Jack Beyans�, consisted of songs, piano solos, readings and pageants by the members of the Band. Lantern slides were shown on Africa accompanied by a lecture. Miss Jean Murray of London spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Win. Murray, 31r, Ken Fere spent the week -end with friends in London. A large number from the village and vicinity attended the anniversary serricee at Winbheap United Church on Sunday. Rev. D. W. Cas.'ns of Clinton was the guest speaker. Splen- did music was furnished by the choir with Mists Hilien acting as organist. STANLEY • • • • • • Annual Dinner The annual dinner of the of- ficers of the Huron Regiment was held on Wednesday and was at- tended by about 30 officers of the regiment. .Lieutenants J. A. Munn, Basil J. Duncan, N. C. Cardno and Charles B. Stewart are the Seaforth officers in the regiment. • • ' • • • • SCOUTS CO-OPERATE IN SELLING TICKETS Will Canvass Town to Help Lions Crippled Chil- dren's Fund. Arrangements have been made whereby members sof the local troop of Boy Scouts will co-operate in sell- ing tickets in aid of Crippled Chil- dren and other Lions Club commun- ity welfare activities. In this connection the following will be,.of interest: "Ta the Public: The Lions Club need 3 our financial aid this year more than ever before. During the past year the Seafarth Lions Club expended .aver $1,100,00 on crippled children's work. The Club also built a cement swimrming pool at the Lions 'ark casting $2,000, $;'00 of this arneount going in wages to Seaforth workmen, and supplied over 6,000 pints of milk to needy ,:hi'ldren. The Lions Club are preparing for a l iutistmas tree also Christmas cheer, provide sweaters, mitts, hose, rubbers, shoes, etc., bring Santa Claus in a substantial way to every needy child. A cheek up of tickets sold to date discloses the fact that a great many people in Sea:forth have not yet made their purchases, and many who per- haps would be willing to eontritbu`e further have only purchased one 25 cent ticket. In order that every one may have an epportunity to contribute to this •..orthy cause, the Boy Scouts will make a house-to-house canvass on Saturday morning. Buy a book of tickets—we need the money. • Deanery Y. P. to Meet At St. Thomas Church The Young People of the Deanery of Huron are holding a combined ,service in St. Thomas' Church at 8 p.m., when Bishop Seager will ad- dress them. The various clergy of the parishes' will assist in the ser- vice. Mr, and'' Mrs. Thomas Robinson of Stanley w-isir to announce the en- g'agement 'of their eldest daughter„ Eva Margaret, to Mr. Elmore R., son off Mr. and Mrs. David J. Stephenson bf Stanley, the mnrri'a.ge to take place in Novem'her. ;Mrs. Margaret Frratt cif Mount Elgin Residental School spent the week -end with ;her sister, Mfrs'. Henry Erratt, and also addressed a meeting of the W.M.S. at Blake Church on Sunday eftertiden. Misses IRoxy and Adelene Palmer 'off Hamilton visited at Mr. Will Raid's, Parr Line. Miss Dorothy Armstrong, who spent the past week visiting with friends in Clinton, returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin Keys of East Windsor spent Sunday with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mra. W. N. Keys. X•MtIMINIENIMMIN•immi•Plioc 11•••••=111•11==1•1111•1111111111 . STAFFA • The W. I. will meet on Wednesday a£ternem., October 30, when Gould's institute will be guests. Roll call: use- of common salt. Hostesses, Cir- cle conveners. PEOUGHA Entries Down Slightly De spite the Ideal - Weather. WINNERS LISTED''" Ideal weather favored the 12th a - •., nual meeting 'of the Huron Cowity Plowman's Assopiatione which Wee held on the fames' of J. P. Kelly and James Nicol, sixth concession of lfo - ris Township. While the entities 'were not so numerous as at some of the previous matches, there was keen ..un- terest taken by the various contest- ants and the larrge crowd 'of specte- ors, The prize wa'rmer's were: 'Glass 1--Hi+gh cut ;plows in std, Bert ;Hemingway, Brussels. Class 2 --Jointer plows in sod, op- en to all, Glen 'MaFadd•en, Millbank- . Beet crown and, finish, Norman Chaffe, Mitchell; WI. R. McFadden, Millbank; Earl Gathk'ea Mitchell. Class 3—J:ain+ter plows. in sod, op- en to HILT On County, Gerald Neil, Kirktan_ Beet crown, Thomas Clerk Mamie Township. Best finish,' Wen. Speer, • Morris Towns'h'ip; Gordon Nichol, Morriss Township. Class 4—Boys 16 to 19 yeatrs in sod, Kenneth; Brown, Mornkton. Class 5—Boys under 16 years in eatable, Bruce Jeffrey, Tees -water. Best crown arid fini's'h, Stpast Brown, Ethel; William Jeffrey, Teeswaber ; Elmer Young, Morris Township. Class 6—Single riding plows' in sod, ,Geforge IVflaa'tin, Morris Town- • ship. 'Cro'wn and fInd:eh, James Niclhol, Merrris Township; Archie Moses, Grey Township. Class 7—Two-furrowed tractors, Gordon. Ma'Gavin, McKillop Township. Best crown and finish and three times winner of the Go'odison trophy, Glen Smith, Morris' Towns'h'ip; Jack Kelly, Morris Townsihip. ..Class 8—Three-furrowed tractors, Tammy Miller, Morrti's Tow'nsh'ip. Crown and finish, William Henning - way, Grey To;werahip; Harry M'cOatt- cheon, Morris Township. • Thursday Next Is Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving this year comes on Thursdey end on that dray. all busi- ness 'places and schools will be clos- ed. Since the holiday also falls on lath's day on Which this paper is published, su'bs'cribers will receive their 'dopy one day- earlier. • Lady Bowlers Elect Officers There was a good attendance of members present at the annual meeting of the Ladies' Bowling Club %'h•ieh was held at the home of the president, Miss E. H. Close, on Tues- day evening. The reports showed that 1935 has been a very successful year. The election of officers was left over till spring, but arran.ge- ment.s were made for winter acti'va! ties. It was decided that the Mem- bers Mal a bridge at 'one of the Mines on the first Tuesday of each month during the winter months. The Universal Symbol There has developed under the aus- pices of the Canadian Legion, the annual observance of Poppy Day, n,aw eanctifiesd in the Canadian nand as one set aside far the remembrance not only of the dead but of the liv- ing. Year after year the duty of Canadians to identify the'm.selves with the work of Poppy Day becomes increasingly borne in upon therm. The flaming emblem of sacrifice has come to mean se nnrch more than a "tag day," for • a "tag day" it is emphatically not. Tho Poppy is a universal symbol, sed but inspiring. It recalls those s'he'll -pitted fields of F]'afndet•s be- neath when surface lie the mortal remains of tlhat gallant company who fcug.ht the gaol fight and, giving all bequeathed to us a task that can- not end until peace and good will triumph aver hatred. How little we have progressed along that path is patent now; but this generation has striven, and :striven hard, to fulfill its task. The Poppy also recalls the multi- tude of mutilated men whom the re- morseles's exigences of modern com- mercialism have driven to despair The wo'un'ded 'v'e'terans of the Crus- advs, we are told, became outcasts from their fellows: they were "un- clean." The soldiers of the Iron Duke were graeiiously accorded lic- ense to beg. Something better is done these drays; but mush remains to be done. 'Meanwhile therre is in Canada a vast army of heroic 901.115 who must he assisted, and sortie mast:m're of aid i$ afforded 'by Poppy Day. First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth Morning Worship at 11 SERMON: "I AM NOT ASHAMED OF THE ('YQSPEL" ANTHEM: "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land" Soioritsts—Mrs. 'Munn, Douglas Stewart, Evening Service at 7 with Welcome to Britannia Lodge, A.F. & A.M. SERMON: "THE HOLY ARCANA OF MASONRY" ANTHEM: "The Lord is My Shepherd" Soloist, J. T. Seett QUARTETTE; ' remember Now Thy Creator" J. T. F `: t b, F. E. Willis, M. (111. Rennie, D. L. Reid.