HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-09-09, Page 131
seventy Etyhth Year
'MYitote Number 3691
HENSM&TAX.RATE.-
iS
SET AT. 30, -MILLS
LESS MILL SUBSIDY
District Residents :Involved•
in .Minor Traffic
_ Accidents.
NEWS OF HENSALL
1.
BJensall tax rate for 1938, will be 30
an us, Hensall council decided Mon-
day evening- The government rebate
of one mill will leave a net Tate of
29 mills.
The rate was based on the follow-
ing requirements: School, 10.1 mills;
library, .5 mills; relief, .2 mills; de-`
benture, 4.5 mills; county, 4 mills,
and general, , 9.7 mills.
The regular meeting of the village
council was held Monday evening 'n
the council chamber at 8 p.m., with
all members present. Reeve Shaddi`ek
reported re L. Rands. F. G. Bonthron
reported re the fire hazard sit the
rink as regards lacking chimneys'; ad-
vising building a brick chimney. J.
A.'Paterson reported having conversa-
tion with the Fire Preventive Officer
in' Toronto re the communications
with him_ Levi I Lands appeared re
his wife and children- Communica-
tions were read as follows: County
Treasurer, Department of Highways,
Stratford; Fire Marshall, Workmen's
Compensation Board;. A. L. (lase, sec.-
treas.
ec:treas. Hensel' Sehool Board; same fil-
ed. Bilis and accounts were paid as
follows: T. Richardson, labor, wee,ds
and park, $12.60; R. J. Lovell Co., sup-
plies, $2.96; Hensail, Hydro,
Huron Expositor, printing, $2.46; F.
G. Bonthron, postage, $5.,_ Total
$27.66. Brock and Twitchell: That
By-law No. 8 be given• first and sec-
ond reading. Carried. Shepherd and
Jones: That Bylaw - lo. 8 be given
third and final reading. Carried. Shep-
herd and Twitchell: That we set the
tax rate at 30 mills or a taxable rate
of Z9 mills composed as follows:
School, 10.1; Library, 0:5; relief, 0,2;
;debenture, 4.5; county, 4.0; village,
9.7. Carried. Brock and Twitchell:
,What By-law No. 9 be given first and
(Continued on Page 4)
Plan Vaccination
Of Local Pupils
The Department of Health of On-
tario has for some years urged the
protection, of children against small-
pox, diphtheria and scarlet fever by
vaccination and inoculation. Dr. F.
J. Burrows, M.O.H-, with the co-opera-
tion of the teachers of the schools., :s
desirous - of making this service avail-
able to the children of .Public and
Separate .Schools and pre-school age
of Seaforth and McKillop.
To obtain necessary information
of the number desirous of taking ad-
vantage of this opportunity, parents
and guardians are requested to in-
form their teachers of the number of
children and the order of preference
of the three diseases mentioned from
,which protection is desired, Scarlet
fever is suggested, as it has been the
most common recently in this vicin-
ity.
Inoculation against one disease
only at one time will be given. One
vaccination is usually sufficient for
smallpox. Three•inoculations at three
week intervals are required for diph-
theria, and five at weekly intervals
for scarlet fever.
Further information will be furnish-
ed through the teachers. Signed con-
sent of parent or guardiantl•or the
presence of the parent le necessary
before any inoculation can be given.
No charge will be made.
District Lions Hold 'Zone
Meeting, ' Golf Tournament
At Golf and Country Club
• • • • • •
Wins . Scholarship
John G. Mills; son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G, 111 ls,• ; Seaforth, has
been awarded, a two year tuition
scholarship, value $259:00, at the
University of. Western Ontario.
He had the highest; standing in
the Seaforth Collegiate Institute
on nine Upper School papers. In-
odividual proficiency scholarships
in Latin, English and French were
also won by Mr. Mitis,but revert-
ed to other candidates. Mr. Mills
was also the winner this year of
the S:C.I. Alumni Memorial Schol-
arship. -
• • . •. s, •
FRIENDS HONOUR
COUPLE
McKILLOP(I
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gov-
enIock Are Recipients
Of Gifts.
Friends, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Govenlock gathered at the home of
Mrs. R. Govenlock on Thursday even-
ing in honor of the recently married
Mr. and and Mrs. Govenlock were pre-
sented with a Kenwood blanket and
magazine stand by Mr. Con Eckert,
Jr.; on behalf of those present, while
an address was reed by Mr. Robert
Eberhart.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in cards and ,dancing, and a delicious
lunch was served.
The.follo ,wing is the address:
"Dear Mi', and Mrs. Govenlock: We,
your friends and neighbors, have tak-
en the privilege of gathering here to-
night to express to you personally our
very sincere wishes for a long and
happy married life. To ,you, Mrs.
Govenlock, we extend a hearty wel-
bome to our Comm'u'nity. You 'have
left a good country in leaving the
U.S.A., but we believe you have found
even a better one here in 'Canada.
Though you may feel our weather a
bit chilly at times after the sunny
southland, we assure you our hearts
are warm in all weather. In the short
time you have been with us, we +have
come to appreciate your friendly per-
sonality and social gifts which will be
a real asset to our neighborhood. We
hope you will soon feel very much at
horde here in McKillop Township.
To you, Tommy-, we express our
gratitude and extend congratulations.
To you both, we wish good luck,
good health, good friends and great
h appiness.
Now, as a slight token of our re-
gard, we ask you to accept these lit -
Ile gifts. May they be a happy re-
minder through the years to come -of
the good wishes of your friends and
neighbors of McKillop Graham Kerr,
Arthur Devereaux, Pat Siterbartb,
John Howes, Frank Coleman, Sam
Scott, James Aitcheson, Wes Agar,
Harold Agar, Irwin Agar, James T.
Scott, Win. McDowell, Chester Mc-
Nay, Scott Hawthorne, Homer Hunt,
Albert Harrison, Mackenzie Bros.,
Mike Murray, Jack "Gouts, Tony Ap-
pleby, Oliver Wright, Jas. F. Scott,
Jean Scott, James M. Scott, Bob Rit-
chie, Rodger Andrews, Orval Storey,
Frank Lamont, George Eberhart, Geo.
Powell, Alex. Stirling, Milt Stewart,
Elliot Walters, Harry Kellar, William
Many Fine Exhibits -at
Brucefield Flower Show
The annual Flower Show sponsored
by the Brucefield Horticultural So-
ciety wase held in+ thebasement of the
Brucefieix1 United; Church Wednesday.
A collection of gladioli shown by Mrs.
Robert Allan 'won first prize. S. S.'
No. 3 also stood; first in the collec-
tion of mixed & wets.
Prize Winners
Vase annual or perennial, ,Mss. W.
Haugh, Mrs. C. H. Haugh, Mrs. R.
Al14.n; bouquet larkspur, Mrs. A. Mc-
Queen,
e-Queen, Mrs. R. Allan; Mrs. T. B.
Baird; collection phlox, Mrs. Brock,
Mrs- D. Fal•heilingha1a, Mrs. Allan; 3
nonmed d4ahiiag4 Mee B. Simpson; !one
e. dahlia, Mrs. W. Stackhouse, Miss B.
Siimpisttn; Mrs. S. J. O'Brien; snapdra-
gon, Mrs. R. Allan, Mrs. Monteith;
Mee. Si'tiyii stat; zinnias', Mrs. A.
McQueen, ms's. Allan, Mrs T. B.
Baird; double petunias, Mrs. Pother -
Ingham, Mrs.' OrBrien; single petun-
ias,, Mrs. A. Paterson; display of
glade, Mrs. R. Arlan, Mrs. W. Haugh;
,six glade, Mrs, Monteith, Mrs'. R. Al-
lan; zoite spike gladiolus, - Mts. Allan,
Mre: A': M ; table bouquet, Mrs.
A. Monteith , W. Haugh, Mrs. D.
Fatheringban asters, pink, Barbra
Simeon, Mre Fetheri,nghem, 1VIrg:' J.
J. O'Brien, Mrs, R. Allan; Purple as-
ters, Mrs, R. Man, Mrs- .W', itauSh,
Mrs, 17. Pothers in; 'red sisters,
Mrs. Allan; White eters, Mrs.
O'Brien, 1Vtre. Allan; collection caters,
Mrs. Fotlieringlutm; Mfg A1tn;; six
Tierennials, Mi"e: R. Al i Mrs:. 'W.
Neagh; eollent1Ofl Wet..' iii, Mrs.
Fotheringtamr, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs
Allan;, roses, Mrs. Allan, Mrs. O'Brien:
Mrs. C. H. Haugh; pansies, Mrs. Al-
lan;
Flan; salpigloais, Mrs. Allam; six an-
nuals, Mrs. R. Allan, Mrs. Pothering -
ham, Mrs. McQueen; best novelty in
cut flowers, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. O'Brien,
Mrs. W. Haugh; best novelty In pot-
ted planta, Joe McCully, Mrs. Mc-
Queen, Mrs. A. Paterson; coleus plant,
Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Paterson; house
plant in blooms, Mrs.. Allan; rex be-
gonia, Mrs. Allan; gloxinia, Mrs.
Stackhouse, Mrs. Allan; display of
marigolds, Mrs. Fotheringham, Mrs -
Monteith, Mrs. W. Haugh.
Afternoon tea was served and a
• p-egretn was presented, the pastor,
Rev. H. C. Wright, acting as chair-
man. I consisted Of plane solos by
Mrs. WUter McBeth and a tbport of
the Horticultural convention in To-
ronto by Mrs. T. B. Baird: Miss FI.
Isabel Qraham, of Seaforth, read
poems. Miss Eva Stack - gave recita-
tions;
ecitations; C. Cooke, Clinton, gave a talk
on the care and Culture of flowers.
The officer of. the society are:
President, Mrs. R. Allan;. ^ vice-preai-
deatis, Mrs. J. J. O'Brien, Mrs. l7.
Fobheringham, Mrs. W. Haugh;- secre-
taryl, Mrs. R. Zaplie; treatmrer, Mrs.
George Swan; d4reetors, Mrs. A. Mon-
teitb, Mrs, W. I aug% -Mrs. 1'. B.
Baird,. Mrs. A, Broadfoxlt, Mrs. A.
Patterson, Mrs. 3. B. MAMA; Mrs.
A. McQueen, Mr's. Janet Rose, Mrs.
Atkenhead, , Mra. 1ii11ia 'McI en-
zlo.
International Director . Mur-
dock and District Gover-
nor Deans Are Guests At
Meeting:
•
TEAM PRIZE TO
SEAFORTH. CLUB
Liens from Clubs' in Zone 3 gather-
ed of the Seaforth Golf and Country
Club on Wednesday afternoon for
their annual golf tournament and zone
meeting- Cold, rainy weather which
continued uptil z ooa.resulted in a
small entry for the golf tournament,
but nearly seventy were present for
the dinner which followed and the
meeting. '
The zone was honored with the
presence . of International Director
Reid Murdock, of Toronto, and Dis-
.trict 'A' Governor Dr, F. M. Deans, of
Oakville -
Deputy District Governor JV'. I. Car-
rol, of . Mitchell, presided, and intro-
duced the International Director who
spoke briefly. Er.. F, J. Becjaely,-pres-
ident of the Seaforth Chill introduc-
ed Dr. Deans, who also spoke. Presi-
dents of the Stratford, Mitchell, Clin-
ton and Goderich Clubs brought greet-
ings, while E. C. Boswell, President
of the Seaforth Golf and Country
Club, welcomed; the guests.
The Seaforth club's team won the
Golf and Country Club trophy which
they will hold for one year. On the
team were J. E. Keating, N. C. Card -
no, J. M. McMillan and Geo. D. Fergu-
son. The Ken G. Waters' trophy
went to Dr. W. Aberhart, of Mitchell,
for low gross on 18 'holes. Other
prizes were won as follows: Low
gross, first nine, J. E. Keating, Sea -
forth; low gross, second nitre,' W.
Heinbuck, Stratford; low net, first
nine, Dr. Gilirie••and C. Wortell; low
net, second nine, Dr. Mutton, Mit-
chell; low net 18 ,holes, J. Peters,
Stratford.
Hold Successful
Tea and Sale
A very successful tea was held in
the school room of First Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday afternoon when
the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary on
First Presbyterian Church served tea
and held a sale of perennial roots and
fancy articles.
Mrs. Merton A. Reid was in charge
of the root department, while Mrs. J.
E. Daley and Mrs. G. D. Ferguson sold
fancy articles.
Mrs. G. A. Ballantyne and Mrs. J.
E. Keating played .suitable music dur-
ing the afternoon. $30.55 was realiz-
ed.
•
Mitchell Club
Plays Tennis Here
Members of the Mitchell Tennis
Club were' guests of the local club
Friday evening when a series of close
games were enjoyed. •
Lunch was served in the club house
following the games.
Drover, John Eckert,. Con Eckert, El-
mer Rivers."
SEAF OR;'
ATTENPA
INCREASE OI'NIN
•
L Coraner's Jury AJ,so
Car Driver of Blame
Fatality at Kippen Corner
• • • • • •
Larkspurs .
Collegiate Institute •Makes 'E R. F. Stillwell Tells Inquest
Gait, With Registra- He Remembers Nothing
tion Not Complete. Of Accident . Which Took
F
S. C. I., OPENS MONDAY �
I' An incr'ase of students ;in, a ydSd.:
-ante at Seaforth schools is.' reported
following registration) at :the ephools•
on ,Tuesday. First `der figures show
406 pupils in attendance, ar, eomq+pa;r-
ed to 397 a year ago. The figures are
expected to increase, particularly at..
the Coll` giate, where classes will .not-
comenenFe until text week.
At the public school are 176^ -snit ,
as compared to 180 in 1937: The
separate school reports 50 students in
attendance, one less than last year.
The main; gain ,is, at the 'Collegiate,
where 180 pupils registered, as com-
pared to 166 last year. "
Students at the public school coni-.
menced work in completely redeeor-`
ated class rooms- During"" the holi-
days both the interior and exterior of
the sohool has' been painted. '
Work is still continuing at the Col-
legiate and although thee remodelling
of the present building is completed.
-decorators and cleaners Are still at
work" The classrooms, 'lipwever, will
be ready for occupancy by the end of
the week. "
The teaching staff at the Collegiate
will consist of G. A. Ballantyne,•Prin-
cipal, Mathemlatics; I. He Weedmark,
Science; Miss R. Fennell, English and
Modern Languages; Miss S. Wood;
Classics and Physical . Training for
girls; Allam Smith, manual training
and assistant in Mathematics, Sci-
ence and. Geography; Geo. F. Brown,
English and History; Miss Emily Les-
ter, Home Economics and Art. The
iast three named are new members
of the staff this year.
The public school stair will be the
same as last year, including: P. B.
Moffat, Principal; Miss M. E. Turn-
bull, iss M. Hari;ry, Miss Mary Bell,
Miss E. Elder, Miss Ruth Thompson
and Miss S. I,, McLean.
Staffa Couples
Are Hoioured
A reception was held' in Memorial
Hall on Friday evening for three new-
ly-wed couples, Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morri-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cow-
an. The latter couple who are sta-
tioned on Christian Island as mission-
ary teachers, were unable to be pres-
ent, but sent a letter of appreciation
for the good wishes• of the neighbors
and friends who included them in this
reception.
Dancing was enjoyed for a few
hours when lunch was served.
Following this a program was Pres.
ented in which Jean and Irene Mc-
Callum supplied four numbers with
guitar accompaniment. Also t w o
numbers by Harvey McGee with Miss
Luie Harrington as accompanist. Ad-
dresses were read to each couple and
a presentation of money made to each
by friends from Blyth and Auburn.
Dancing continued, music supplied by
local musidians.
•
Officer: "Now, tell me, what 1s your
idem of strategy?"
Boot: "It's when you're out of am-
munition, but keep right on firing."
Life of His Niece.
CAR IN DITCH 265 FEET
THEN STRUCK TREE
A coroner's jury, investigating the
death of nine-year-old Mabel,Ritter, of
'Huntingdon, W. Va., Go •August 9th,
at Kippen, on. Tuesday absolved from
blame R. F. Stillwell, driver of . the
'car and uncle of the girl. The vela
dict read: "We unanimously -agree
that Mabel Ritter ,.came to her death
in a car driven.' be Mr. Stillwell on
August 9th on Highway No, 4, at Kip -
pen, Ont., -and we attach no blame to
anyone."
The inquest was presided ovgr by
'Dr. F. J. Burrows, of • Seaftirth, Huron
County coroner, While Crown Attorney
Holmes, Goderich, examined the wit-
nesses.
The accident occurredi, the evi-
dence. reveaIed, • as Stillwell, his
Wife and nine-year-old daughter,
accompanied by their niece, were re-
turning to their Columbus, 0., homd
when the car suddenly ran from the
road and crashed into' a tree. The
girl was instantly killed while the
other occupants were seriously injur-
ed. Mrs. Stillwell is still a patient
at Scott Memorial Hospital here.'
Dr. D. G. Steer, Hensall, who at-
tended,the injured and later conduct-
ed a.post mortem examination on the
body of the Ritter girl, was the first
witness.
Dr. Steer described the accident
scene as be arrived about 4 p.m. and
about 16 minutes following the crash.
His post mortem examination reveal-
ed that death was due to a three-in/eh
opening la the front portion of the
skull, resulting in the evacuation of
the brain content which resulted in
instant death.
Ernest Axom, '6(4 California Aye.,
Windsor, only eyewitness to the fatal-
ity, was the next witness. He des-
cribed how as he approached Kippen
from the south, a car approaching
-bin- began veering to the v -rong side
of , the road and when opposite him
went into and along a ditch until it
crashed into a tree.
"It was as if he expected a left
hand curve. There was no reason for
it."
exon turned his c;:- -.bout and ran
to the assistance of t'. injured. He
found the driver pin: o-.1 behind the
steering wheel. A body, later identi-
fied as that of the Ritter girl, was ly-
ing by the right front door. Another
child was on the left side in the front,
while a lady was partly in and out
(Continued on Page 4) •
•
PennyBankDeposit
Show Big Increase
Penny bank deposits of •Seaforth
pupils Increased to $1,418.82 as of
June 30th, according to figures just
released. one year ago the deposits
were $1,207.34.
Sixty-three per cent. of the separ-
ate school pupils and forty-one per
cent. of the public school pupils were
regular weekly depositors in May and
June.
SEAFORTH GIRLS ENJOY BICY CLING
n•
Snaped by the camera, as they bicycled tilting g ,y No. 8, near Dublin,
. . p :' th .' are (left to :tight) . ]3ett - h. `taxi Dale,Jessie Smith and
(Deacon-liernld Otto).
Dalry O 'till.
Announcement was made Wed-
'nesday t»at •; theoem, .1',Lark-
;spurs,,, reProduced =i below' ,.was
awarded first; prize in a . contest
conducted • by` the Homemaker• in
the Globe and Malit s
I never thought larkspurs eouud be
So lovely, like an almond' teee,
Their spikes with clustering roses
-' curled
Flaming against a darkeriipg world
In purple, opal, .pink and white -
That .)-lake the garden, a delight-
Sweet flowers, the world is full of
n.
pai•
And men seem bent on war and gain,
Speak through your beauty to their
......heart - -
And bid them choose a nobler art.
God made this wondrous world too
fair
For hate and greed to wanton there;
•Teach ahem to love and . lift, and fan
The dim Light in the soul' of than.
H. ISABEL GRAHAM
• •. •" . • • •
DOG SAVES FARMER
AS BULL ATTA=CKS
Joseph Maloney, McKillop,
in Hospital With
Broken Leg.
A massive brown dog of uncertain
ancestry is today the toast of McKil-
lop, says the Toronto Daily Star. He
drove off an infuriated, bull just a few
seconds before it would have tramp-
led and : - crushed its owner, Joseph
Maloney, to death on Saturday. "I
owe my life to my dog. I bought him
for $1.50, but would not sell him for
$10,000," Maloney said later:
"Tire bull, a three-year-old Short-
horn, had always been very cross and
tackled me when he was - a yearling,
so I sold shim for slaughter and was
to deliver him on Saturday. EaWy
in the morning I delivered the beef.
ring,. meat to my neighbors and the
smell of cattle blood was strong on
my hands. When I began leading
him to the water tank he came quiet-
ly enough, but suddenly be lowered
h is head and charged with the speed
and power of an express train. The
pole . which, was fastened to the ring
in his nose breke," the husky young
fanner continued, "I was as helpless
as a child.
"He shoved me against a barbed
Wire gate, the gate broke and so did
my ankle. I screamed for the dog.
Cne hand was pinned beneath ' the'
bull's foot and with the other I grab-
bed the ring in the bull's nose, pray:,
ing Rover could save me."
Mrs. Maloney hurried to the scene,
urging the dog to battle. Rover sank
his fangs deep into the bull's hind
leg, said Mre, Maloney. Maddened by
pain, the bull swung toward the dog,
but Rover stood his ground and soon
made .him run round and round the
yard and finally into the barn."
Dr. Colquhoun brought Mr. Maloney
to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.
In the afternoon 15 threshermen
armed with pitchforks were unable to
load the bull on to the truck of Jos-
eph Matthews. Rover then took a
h and and reduced the bull to submis-
sion,.
•
Rearrange School
Inspection Areas
With the appointment of J. H. Kin-
caid, former York County school
teacher, as scbool inspector of North
Huron, there has been e rearrange-
ment of territory in Huron County for
school inspection purposes
Mr. Kincaid, who originally came
from the Listowel district, hoe al-
ready arrived in Goderich where he
will reside.
Heretofore, school districts have
been divided east and west_ Hence-
forth the division will be north and
south, with E. C. Beacom, formerly
of West Huron, now the inspector of
South Huron.
Mr, Kincaid replaces John Hartley,
who has retired, owing ,to iii. health.
Mr. Hartley, in his position less than
two years, resided at Clinton.
Music Pupils
Win Honours
The following pupils• of St. Joseph's
Convent, Seaforth, were successful;. at•.
the recent Toronto C'onservatorp ex -i
umin+ations : • '
Grade I Piatl---iie'atrice ,, ane (1st
class honours); Therese • Y elit (hat
°ilio) Joanne McMill�af t'bor(" Til- il.
Grade Il, Violin—Betty lltoo're (111"...
otii`s). qf
Classes in piano, Vial h;'irani- .__.....
were reolinttl Se)it. 8�tl s.;,€
Hibbert 41ow ts'hip eouncil m
regular session +nt Staffa 'T,o
'Hall On M,onda'y, an members
.ent and tete Reeve peeiddlogeko.` Th
minutes of itaie previous meeting Keri
read and eonflramedand a number,
communications dealt with :satin :Y
torily. An •invitaation• was receive
from the li;xecutive Secretary;,0! es -
ern University. for, the municipal Of-
finials, and nzembersrs� of the .council Lo•
attend the Western University special
exhibit at the Manufacturer's Building'
of the Western Fairy -law No -,464' `.
providing for repair . of the Staffa
drain; received its necessary readd4ngs
and was finally passed. Frank O'•R•rietf
was reappointed:tax collector and liis
salary set at $150. °curt of Revision
on the Lige drain repair by -lav" will
be held at the Clerk's office on 'f'ues-
day, Sept. 27th; at 2 p.m.' The fol-
lowing Orders were issued: General
expense, $144.44; •-direst relief, $18.33;
road expenditure, $420.37. The meet-
ing adjourned until Tuesday, Sept., 27,
at 2' p.m, Kathleen Feeney, Municipal
Clerk.
A cablegram was received from
England from Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, who
has been spending three months in
England, that his father had died 'sud-
denly, consequently Dr. Ffoulkes' re-
turn to Canadia Will be deferred for
two weeks.
The various teachers have returned:
to their schools: Miss Gertrude S'tap- •
leton 'to Toronto; Miss Florence Smith
to Gadshill; Miss Nora McGrath to
Clandeboye; Miss Dorothy Molyneux
to Drysdale; Joseph Carpenter to
Chatham; ,Miss Enid Willoughby, of
Stattord, to Dublin public school;
Mies Gertrude McGrath to Kitchener,
and Miss Peggy McGrath' to Bamberg..
Mrs: B(4 ttt((3 rmick and little son
and Harold McCOrmick, Detroit, who
have been visiting' at the -home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Krauskopf, have re-
turned home. -
Visitors over the holiday week -euro'_._
included: Mr. and 1VIis:'3aaues 'Hag-
ley, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Jif Hanley; Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Miss
Cook, Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Wil-
liams, Youngstown, Ohio,' with Ma --
and lVirs. Philip Kenny; Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Flanagan, Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Flanagan; Kenneth
Dill, Toronto; Dr. F. Stapleton, Brant-
ford; Frank Krauskopf, Toronto, at
(Continued 'on Page 5)
• $ P
Injured Woman
Will Return Home
Mrs. R. F. Stillwell, injured in an
accident at Kippen some weeks ago, .
in which her nine-year-old niece,
Mabel Ritter, was killed, is sufficient-
ly recovered to be removed from Scott
Memorial 1lospital where she has
been confined since the accident.
Mrs. Stillwell will commence the
trip to her home in Columbus, Ohio,
on Friday, going part of the way by
ambulance and the remainder by
train_ Accompanying leer on the trip
will be her nurse, Miss Mary Welker,
Reg.N., of Seaforth.
•
Legion Will Hold
Drum Head Service
The animal' zone parade . and drum-
head service for Zone 10, Canadian
Legion, will be held
in Kincardine on Sun-
day, Sept. iith-
A large number of
the members of the
local branch are ex-
pected to attend, and
they will be accom-
panied by the Sea -
fort h
ea-forth Highlaudere
Band, Members and
other returned men are asked to meet
at the Post Office at 12.30 Sunday af-
ternoon for transportatiop-
LUMBER
In all sizes for
All Building _uses..
PINE CCA,