HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-11-04, Page 1it
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• S , Year ,
W °tail NOMbee 1699
IMPROVES
iJRICII MILL • PLAN
LARGE ADDITION
BUSINESS
Real -Estate Active As Zur-
ich Properties Change
Hands. c
NEWS OF ZURICH
Mr. F. C. Kalbfieisele owner and
operator of the planing mill, saw raill
and flax mill here, is 'building 'a large
addition to the planlng mill owing to
intrea•s,ed demand of facilities, to sup-
ply naaterial. Ile has at the present
time men erecting a service stateon
in Kincardine and will also erect a
service station at Teeswker.
Mr. David J. Stephenson has leased
las farm, lot 16, con, 11, Stanley, to
Mueray Grainger for a term of
five years. Mr. Stephenson, intends
ie
leavg in the near future for -Keane
cote Ont., where he will conduct a
grOcery abore and se•rvice station.
1l r. Orville Witmer and family have
n
moved into their new home oven. Vic-
toria Street, the first story of hich
has been arranged to take care of his
milk supply business.
Mr. Rudy Petzke and family have
Tnoved into the bome on Edward St.
owned by Mr. Samuel Baker.
Mr. Harry Rose and family have
moved fronsi the farm on the 15th con-
cessi.on, Hay, into town and are oc-
cupying a portion the dwelling
owned and, occupied by bis mother,
Mrs. Enema Rose.
MT. Milton. Oesch, who has been
is
laid off from hbarber business, for
the pa.st four months, owing to injur-
ies to his eyes caused by a nifle be
was using backfiring, resumed work
on Monday and his many friends are
pleased to see him back.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Thiel and, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Thiel, of Mitchell, yis-
Red relatives in, town on Sunday.
Messes.. Harry Yungblut and Earl
Yungblut and Jack Deichert, of town.,
and Mr. G. Yungblut, of Auburn, vie-
--Red relatives and friersee Detneit
over Sundaa.
Mr.' C. H. Beard, district agent for
the Bell Telephone Company, and Mr.
J. F. Rolfe, manager for London for
the same company, both of -London,
were business visitors in town on
Tuesday. d
Messrs. C. Fritz an. Wellin.gtoti"
Johnston were at Pelee Island last
-week-end taking part in[hepheasant
shoot. ,
Dr. J. A. Addison is making georl
headway with the work of having a
near garage erected adjoining his drug
store. The foundation and driveway
have been Completed and the work
on the frame work has commenced,
•
Lions Learn How
Radio Sound Made
Members of the Lions Club enjoyed
an unusual program ettheir last
meeting, when Edmund Daly, assist-
ed by Ian Mac'Pavish, showed haw
various sounds heard over the radio
were produced.
With the aid of a •pubic addrese
system and a variety of every day
articles, such as electric fane, wash-
ing bloated, beery boxes and tissue pa-
per, tbedre were able to 'reproduce the
noises of airplanes, fires, horse beats
and various other sounds frequently
heard on radio programs. During the
demonstration. Me. Daly comnteruted
on, the equipaneut and the ma.nuer in
which the resulting sounds were
achieved.
LIOD, J. P. Daly occupied the chair
end attending the meeting were re-
presentatives of clubs in. Zone 3, here
to attend a zone meeting which fol-
lowed. •
0 SEAFORTH; FRIDAY,;NO,
North Huron Teachers Hold
'64.t1 Annual 'Convention
Hear of New Study Courses
Seaforth Teacher is Named
• Delegate to Ontario Edu-
cational Association.
• • • • •
Valuators Heir
Messrs. Mogg and Quinlan, aP-
poieted last yea e byeethe Huron
County Council ter equalize Hur-
on's assessment, were in Seaforth
on Wednesday. Accompanied by
the local assessor., Wrn. Ament
they examined a number of,.pro-
perties. Speaking to The Exposi-
tor, Mr. Mogg stated that they
had completed their examination
of the townships and were now
working on the towns. • When the
field work is finished, there Still
remains an immenee amount of
offioe work to be done before
they report to the council.
0 0 0 0 0
ST. JAMES' STUDY
CLUBS ORGANIZE
(Subject Matter For Semes-
ter Will Be "The Life
Of Jesus."
''Did you 'hear the good news? I
found gas and oil in my land the
other day!"
"Have, you checked it for air and
water yet?"
Nineteen clubs, made up of mete
hers of St. James' Church, will again
begin the Study Club Semester this
week. Organized by order of His
Holiness the Pope, in an effort to off-
set the spread of modern paganism,
the subject matter for the next
semester will be "The Life of Jesus."
Leaders for the groups are: Ig-
natius O'Leary, Wm. Devereaux, Jr.,
Can Eckert, Jr., Joseph Flannery, Mrs.
Mervin Lane, Charles !eve, -Mrs. Jas.
Nolan, Joseph Dorsey, John Flannery,
Jr., Frank Reynields, Mrs. Margaret
Devereaux, Alice Daly, Julia 'Flanni-
gan, Basil Duncan, Leo 'Hagan,
F. Sine, Ed. Daly, Cheap Hagan and
Bridget Casey. This work is under
the spiritual direction de Rev. T. P.
Hussey with Chas. P. Sills as parish
chairman.
Wingham Lodge -
Presents Gavel
Fidelity Lodge 1.0.0.F. was visited
by Meitlarel Ledge recently,' the on
casicn being the presenting of a trav-
elling gavel to Fidelity Lodge No. 55,
S ear° rib.
Foleeving the ceeemony the Wing -
ham degree team conferred the third
degrc,, on two members. of Blyth
Lodge. Tin atteadance, was about
100, including 82 visitors from Exe-
ter, Hensell, Bruceffeld, Cliaton,
Blyth, 13russe1s, Mitchell. Stratford
and Wingham. At the close a social
time was spert. Aanong those attende
ing were two 50 -year veterans, one ef
these being George C. Petty, of Hen-
sel!.
•
TuckersmithSchool
Hallowe'en Party
The pupils of S. S. No. 2, Tucker -
smith. held a Hallowe'en party in the
school under the direction .„ of the
teacher, Mise Elsie Drover. A short
program consisted of a ohortts, stor-
ies, riddles and recitations in which
Douglas Love, Jackie Powell, Neil
Hodgert and Ray Consitt took part.
Games were played.
•
The best way is to chop tine suit
into very small pieces before adding
it to the flour.,—From a Recipe.
Care being taken to remove all
large buttons.—Humorist.
Cromarty Fowl Supper,
Program Attracts Many
The fowl supper held on Tuesday
evening in the basement of the
ohurch wag very largely attended by
friends and acquaintances from Ma-
chete, tJnbIia, Seaforth, Helm% Exe-
ter, Thames Read and Roy's congre-
gation and surrounding vicinity. The
program Was a play entitled, "The
Three Pegs," given by a number of
young ladies from Theenes. R`load
Chttreh aael the Soloist was Mrs.
Ardhie Morgan), alas Of Thames Road,
all of which was very much enjoyed,
and the supper, as usual, was second
to one.
M. and Mrs. Neil GiliesPie, feom
Seleforth, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Seat On Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cameran, " of
Mitclhell, visited with Mr. Jahn 'Mc-
'Cul:loch and daughter, Miss Lila.
"41 ' Mr. and' Mrs, Walter O'Brien, of
Staffa, were the gueebs of Mr. and
' Mrs. T. Laing.
,MT. George Russel and Mrs. Archie
114usse1t 'risked Miss' M. 13. Currie. '
Mist M. B. Carrie Vas re:tinned af-
ter speeding t.We Weelte at Carling
-
ELECT G.'L. PINKNEY
NEW PRESIDENT
The 64th annual, convention of the
North Huron Teachers' Institute, held
in the Town, Halt Wingham, on Fri-
day, ,edeeted as president for., the 1938-
39 term, G. L. Pinkney, of Dungaa-
next. • •
Upwarde of 12.0. teachers were in
. .
attenclanceo a splendid increase over
last year. The' cenerentian will be
helidt• next year 1 Goderich.
The coniPlete slate of Officers elect. -
ed. Was.: President, G. L. Pinkney,
Dungannon; vice-president, Mise Ada
Webster, Lucknow; 'seoretary-treas-
war, Gordon Kidd, Wingham';• educetiow coramittee, J. F. Brown, -Benmil-
ler, Edythe Beacom, Goderich, and
Miss A. McChaales, Lucknow; library
convener, Mies H. Baeker, Brussels;
delegate to the Ontario Educational
Asseciationeconveen.tion, Miss Ella H..
Seaforth; Inspector, J. H. Kin-
kead.
The morning session commenced at
9.30 o'clock when an address of wel-
come was given by Mayor W. J. Han-
na. The devotional period was in
eharge of Rev. J. F. Anderson, of the
Wingham Mated Church, ,who deliv-
ered an appropriate address on "Fel-
low Laborer Wit& God." J. C. Shearer, Huron County Agricultural Repres-
entative, spoke on "A Safe Milk Sup-
ply For Counity Children." Inspector
Kinkead spoke briefly, offering sug-
gestions on certain books for study.
A federation meeting was also held
during the morning, with the men
and lady teachers convenin.g in sep-
arate groups. The Wingham public
school children sang a epeeial song.
Ladies Wingham United Church
served lunch at the noon hour, while
the magram included a solo by Miss
H. Baeker, Brussels, and an address
be J. D. Campbell, Toronto, Assist-
ant Chief Inspector of 'Schools for
Ontario, who took for his ,topic, "So-
cial Studies and Soience."
P. B. Moffat, of Seaforth, past greet -
dent, was one lef the speakers ,ast the
afternoon session, usd ng -as hiee•-them ,
"Opportunity." Gordon Murray, S. S.
11, Colborne, spoke on the subjecx,
"Enterprise in the New Curriculum."
• •
WIN PRIZES AT
KIPPEN MASQUERADE
At a masquerade dance held in
Kip -pen Hall on Tuesday evening, the
Following Sea -forth peoele were suc-
cessful in winning prizes: Ladies'
'character, esubelle Flanegan;
comic, Mrs, A. Zimmerman; gent's
ch-aracter, Frank Grieve; gent's com-
ic, A n threw Calder.
•
Invitations Go Out
For Golf Dance
LOSES.LW
BURSTSINT
-
ON STRIKIX. EE
Invitations are going forward this
_week for the annual Seaforth Golf and
Country Club dance which is being
held in 'le Company Armouries on
Friday evening, Nov. lith.
Music for the dance will be by Tony
Cryan and: his orchestra,, who proved
so pepular atelast year's dance.
Lord with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rus
seil
Mrs. (Dr.) McGavin, of Windstor,
formerly Miss Lottie Hoggatth of this
vicituity, with R. S. Hog.garth; Mrs.
Robert Chlttick, of Granton, and Mr..
Charlie Mills, of St. Marys, at the
home of Mrs. Robertson and son, Jim.
Robertson; Mr. andMTS. Thomas AU -
ler, of Grimsby, and Mr. and, Mrs. E.
Lloyd Miller, of Stratford, with Mrs.
S. Mi.11er; Mr. and Mrs. 'William Mc-
Laren, of Seaforth, , with relatives;
Rev. H. Benny and Mrs. Benny and
son, of Actore with Mrs. Maclutoeh;
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton, of 'Mitchell,
with Mr. and Mrs. Thirteen McKellar;
Mr. and Male Maleolm McKellar, of
Seal/011h, with Mrs. John lianillten
and family; Mr. and,•• Mrs, Donald
Wallace, of Carlingford, Wibh Mr.
and Mrs'. John Wallaee; Mr. Robert
Dalrymple and family, Of Kippen,
with, Mr. and Mrs. Houghton.
Rev. M. Hill, of the Presbyterian
Church, Exeter,, preaehed artilleersary
services on Sunday meriting and' ev-
emIng tib a *en filled churth. Rev.
James Iteidie preached itt Exeter.
•
News of Varna
Leonard Clarence iS One of
Two Victims df New
Hamburg Accident.
PARENTS LIVE TTERE
Leonard Clarence, 17 -Year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarence,
Seaforth, was burned; to death: 'Sun-
day night in an accident at New Ham-
burg that also east the•elfe' of James
Mertz, 22. Both young Men wprked
on farms in the New Hamburg dis-
trict.
Stanley Helmuth, 22, said by police
to be the driyer of the car, is in St.
Mary's Hospital, Kitchener,- suffer-
ing from serious burns. He will re-
cover, according to doctors.
The accident is believed to have
occurred when, the car crashed into
"a tree east of New Hamburg. There
was a heavy fog at •the time.
Young Clarence was burned to
death in the flaming wreckage of the
light • coupe, as horrified spectators
stood by helpless, The car was an
old model and leas the gas -tank in
front of the car. It was only through
the heroic work of theee Stratford
young mere first ardealet at the acci-
dent, that all three .occuparuts of. the
car did not meet the same fate as
Clarence.
. They noticed' flames, seeping up in-
to the interior and igniting the cloth-
ing of the wrecked car's occupants.
The rescuers, suffering minor burns
themselves, dragged' two of the vic-
tims from the car, taking out Hel-
muth and then Mertz. Their clothing
had been burnt off, but they manag-
ed to extinguish the flamesand drag
the bodies across the road. They did
not realize that a third person. was
iu the car until flamesilluminated
the body of Clarence trapped by the
wreckage.
Stanley Dorrance, Seaforth, wh.c4
was returning home from a trip, was
emon- those who assisted at the ac -
Clarence is survived by his par-
ents. four brothers and a sister. The
family recently moved to town from
a farm Pa miles east on No. 8 High-
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin and
chiedren„ of 4Londesibore, accatripah-
led by Miss Jennie Austin, spent Sun-
de.y with the former's mother, bro-
ther and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Lathern, and little
son, of London, in company With Mies
Beatty, s,perit Sunday with Mr. L.
Beatty and daughter.
Hallowe'en, passed off very order-
ly.
Mr. McAsh gathered ripe strawber-
ries from his garden last week.
Members of the township council
met in the hall Tuesday.
Miss Edetth Mossop, Mrs,. M. G.
Beatty and Mr. George Beatty, Sr.,
motored- to Wroxeter Monday.
Mr. R. J. Woods and Mr. Bender,
of Listowel, called on friends here
Sunday,
Mrs. M. ,McClymont is visiting Miss
Logan in Hensall.
•
Seaforth Meets
Clinton in Finals
Ou Thiirsday 'night Staforthedefeat-
ed here. itt a hard 'flelght
CrawfOrd cep game by 1-0, I. O'Con-
nor scoring the Winning tally. On
TuesdetY.the S.C.I. theld Mitchell to 8,
1-1 tie In Mitchell, G. O'Connor scor-
ing for Seaforth on. a penalty kick.
Seaforth defeatedt Mitchell 24 on fife
round and meet Clinton in hem -arid -
home 'games on INhursclay in Clinton
for the first of the finals.
.11,4464;444144:,444,44,1„44.44:44M4414,4,44,44444,*4
0
LEGION WILL HOLD
CHURCH PARADE
Local Branch Will^ Attend
Service in .St. James'
• Church Sunday.
The inaugural ceurel) parade now
to be made annually to the various
churches of Seaforth, will this year
accept the invitation
of Chaplain Capt. T.
Hussey to attend
special services at
St., James' Church on
Sunday evening, Nov.
6th, at 7 p.m.
The Seaforth High-
landers Bane will
head the pareide from
the Legion headquar-
ters in tbe poet office buliding, tothe
chinch, moving off at 6.50 p.m.
The St. Jareeee choir will render
special music for the occasion, and
a sermon suited to tbi•s event win be
preached by • the Rev. F. J. Fitz-
p-atrick, a widely travelled veteran.
The public generally are cordially In-
vited to attend this, service by the
pastor, Rev. T. P. Hussey, and it Is
expebted every legionairre and veter-
an will be in attendance.
Badminton Players
Open New Season
•
'Phe Badminton season got under
way wednesday evening when the
ladies of the club entertained .the
members, to a pot luck supper. W.
E. Southgate, Jr., vice-president 'of
the club, expressed the bhanks of the
members aged Miss Margaret Grieve,
president, replied.
Following the supper ,a series of
games were plaSled. There were
about 45 members present.
xxxxx
and x x x
RED CEDAR
INGLES
at attractive prices
N. CLUFF kIt SONS
,
,
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AICIiaMa•MntbiaPEM.jqugpoggmy....ggd'MPISM.tIIUXVMIMVZRtiffm'.m...t.ille.MgpaVZ#SS.r.1 '
LUCKY TICKET HOLDER RECEIVES CAR
rimo
, In the a,bove picture W. J. McIntosh, Seaforth, Le seen as he re-
ceives the new Ford V-8 Sedan which he won at the Lions Hallowe'en
Frolic Monday evening, from Dr. F. J. Beehely, President of the Sea -
forth Lions. Club. Mr. McIntosh did not- attend the frolic and Was
not aware of his good fortune until Tuesday morning.—Beacon-Herald
Photo.
•
Estimate Attendance at 3500
As Citizens Crowd Rink to
HelpAlong Work of the Loins
Festivities Get Under Way
as Parade of Gayly Cos-
tumed School Children
Reaches Rink.
•
FINE WEATHER HELPS
SWELL ATTENDANCE
Records fell like tenpins Monday
evening as the. Seaforth Leone Club
was !host -at the bigeest Haltoweaen
Frolic in th,e clialas 1; .,Tory.
Attendance teacli,. new high as
paid adedissions totill:••• 2,412 porip•;e,
50fi more than last y . In additien
to teis, mme than (; • 7,afcrth chil-
dren were admitted and given
candy. whe hundreda uF other chil-
dren were also admitted free. Of-
ficials estimate that Cie total peak at-
tend.ar,ce was slightly loss than 3,500'
people.
Shortly before eight o'cloek a lart,„te
parade 'of gayly costumed school etil
dren, headed by the Seafortb
lo.nders Band, left for the rink, foa
lowed by a crowd of eager citizens
anxious to take part in the festivi-
ties. From th•ort unel the draw was
made, the attendance continued to
Mount.
Throughout the evening all the
booths did a capacity businves, as
the [urge crowd, rushed to play the
games and help the' Lions in their
good work:
At midnight the crowd moved to
Caecino's Hall where the Royal Col-
legia.ns of Seaforth pl•ayed for a
dancing crowd that filled the large
hall.
While all reports and accounts are
not yet in, club officials anticipate
that the net receipts of the frolic will
exceed $2,500.
Spoits, events for the children were
one of the big features, at the Frolic
and throughaout the pro'g'ram a large
crowd eagerly awaited each event.
Prizes were won as follows: •
Girls'. costume, under 6—Dianne Mel-
lon, Dorothy Cheeney, Marjory Hogg
and Nancy Louise Scoffield.
Boys' costume, under 6—Michael
Beehely, Bobby IVIaeklin. Ronnie Suth-
erland ated George Shaw.
Girls' character, 6 to 10 ---Pauline
Matthews. Canada; Lenora Habltirk,
Spaniard; Jacqueline Habkirk, Jap ;
seecial, Jure Snell.
Boys' character, 6 to 10 --Gordon
Wileon, Pirate; Bert Shaw, Lion;
David Muir. Indian; special, Jack
Weed mark, Cowboy.
charactee.., 10 to 11.— Janet
Ionise Hanley, Drum Major; Patricia
Beche,ly, Peter Rabbit; Jacqueline
O'Dell. Dutch; special, Jean ewan,
Lampshade.
leoys' ceararter costume, 10-14—
Ernie Clark, Bell Hap; Buddy Smith,
Mountie; Eddie Box, Clown; special,
Wallace Feagg, Witch. •
Girls' comic, 6-10—Marie Hicknell.
Boys' comic, 6-10—Ronald Pullman,
Harold Ross.
Girls' comic, 10 to 14 — Margaret
••.•
O'Reilly, Annette Carron.
Boys' comic, 10-14—Prank .Ryan,
Faeaper; San Decaro; Sack Praiser
and Francis. O'Reilly.
Girls' nail driviug contest—Annette
Carron, Joan McMaster, Kathleen
Holmes.
Boys/ biscuit. eating conteet—Gor-
don Dupeer • Jim Sotlelegate, Jim
Brown.
Highland dancing—Marilyn , Ches-
ney!, Kathleen Holmes, Margaret Pete-
lek, Betty MatthAve. ,
Boxing exhibiti,on—Praser Swan vs.
Kenn4etle„5wan; va. Don
11,034. "
Hainiefdenting — Kathleen
ie
..e
0 • 0 • 0 •
Little Trouble
Despite the fact that Seaforth's
normal population was more than
doubled on Hallowe'en night, po-
lieeaeport no trouble of any kind.
TheOnly damage done was when
a number of street lights were
smashed in the southeast corner
of town early in the evening.
Chief Snell investigated and lo-
cated two boys who told him a
young lad they didn't know had
smashed the lights.
0 • 0 0
CLUB OFFICIALS
EXPRESS THANKS
Splendid Response Will Per-
mit Continuance of Lions
Welfare Work.
e1"..1:1"..11de
12,
teteee24%,
a.444444,'
Draw
-;
For, Fri7,es Tpite's
Place atAgidnikht, 13r:irip
Ninth Folic to Close. ," •
FOUR LOCAL WINNERS'
Few of the 3,500 reseple who crowd-
ed the rink went home before the
draw for prizes had peen conipleted.
Shortly -before midnight President
P. j.-Beehely called on W. H.' Gold- •
ing, MY., who +drew from the churn. .
the fiTsrt ticket that represented, ,a
new Fond V-8. Sedan. On. the, ticket
was -the name of W. J. McIatesh, of
Seaforth.
Mr. Mebetoett bad purchased his V:,46
ticket from George Lilley some weeks
before the frolic, and to leim will go
the Kenwood blankets offered to the
person senieg the winteag ticket.
The winner of' the sedated. prize-, --a
cembination bookcase and waitiag
desk, was Humphries •& Co., of Wel-.
ton. The third prize, a bridge set,
went to Dr. E. •A. McMaster, of Sea -
forth. The fourth prize, a wool blank-
et, went to C. Van Horn, Clinton, The
fifth prize, an electric or gasoline
lamp, went to Raymond Jamieson, of
Clinton. Dr. F. J. Bechely, of Sea -
forth, drew sixth prize, an end table.
The seventh prize, -a coffee maker,
went to Mrs. Wesley Venner, Kippen.
Tb e eighth prize, a tea set, was Wan
by J. J. Cook, of Beaton; ninth, a
smoking set, went to John Irvin, Kin-
cardine, while the last chance prize,
a Cogswell chair went to Mr, Mat-
thews, Laudon; die
"Tee Lion& Club. certainly appreci-
ates the support given it at its Frolic
on Monday," Dr. F. J. I3echely, presi-
dent of the club, stated as he com-
mented on the success of the frolic.
"It is an indication that the people
of this district are.aware and appreci-
ate the work that the club is endeav-
ming to do every day in the year.
The generous response to our appeal
will mean that we can con-tinue our
activities on behalf of crippled chil-
dren and community welfare."
C. M. Smith, general cbairman of
the frolic, Moo expressed appreciation
of the -help given the dab.
"I want particularly to thank those,
who although they are not membees,
-gave freely of th-eir timein putting
over the frolic. Thanks is dee 001
only to those who by their presence
oentributed so much to the success
of the evening, bet ale.° to those who
through purchases of tickets and don-
ations of cash ana'candy, asesiete-d the
club so willingly,"
eeeeeeeet'e
i44,444-44
444 ,44.4,
•
Tragedian: "I think it within , my
right to ask for real wine in the
banqueting scene."
Manager: "Right, ole man. And
perhaps yeu'd like real poison in the
Dr.J.IVI.Field School
Inspector, Passes
. -
Dr. J.- M. Field, B.A:, former In-
spector of Public Schools for East
Huron. for twenty-five years and„
prominent educationist, died 'at his
hame in Goderich on Thu,rsday morn-
ing last after a brief illness, in his
73rd year. On Saturday afternoon he
was eeized Suddenly with a stroke
and lapsed into uneoneciousness. UP
to that time he had enjoyed remark-
ably good health.
Er. Field was horn in Smethsville.
near Hamilton, son of the late John
and Catherine O'Connor Field. He
attended school in Smithville, and af-
ter teaceeng sehool for a time enter-
ed the University of Toronto, grad-
uating in, 1895 in the gnme class with
the Right Honorable W. L. Macken-
zie King and $ir Hamar Greenwiood.
In later years, he ..secured his dlegree
of Doctor of Philosophy from the
University of Chicago. After teach-
ing in the High School at Walkerton,
Dr. Field came to GIoderith asr spec-
ialist in, English. and French, in the
Collegiate Institute, and at the death
of Dr. H. 1. Strang, succeeded to the
principaliehip. He was appointed he
specter of Public Schools for Eaat
Huron and held the position until De-
cem,ber, 1936, when he retired.
A largely attended funeral wee; bet('
from Knox Presbyterian Clau.rell om
Saturdia.y atte.rnoon.
•
Ministers Will
• Meet Monday -
The Ministerial Association of Sea -
forth and district will meet in First
Presbyterian Church on Monday,
when papers will be presented by
Rev.. Hugh Jack and Rev. A. W.
Gardiner.
death scene."
Poppies will beWorn as the
Symbol of Remembrance
Surely the general thanksgiving for who served during the latst war. It
was the memory of what they went
through which recently aroused pub-
lic opinion throughout the World, and
caused rulers to pause before rese.rt-
in,g to Warfare to settle their differ-
encee. We must not forget that these
returned men gave the best that theY
had, and it is up to those whO have,
and are in a position, to help, to Show
their gratitude to those who have net,
Remembrance Day approach,- Ptay,.
ers wed' good' vereritie Without &Oita
will avail us nothing. This it fib tit*,e•
to be the, stern jittlge 4.4,4;4"4
the time to beetidatekal
1—(0ontribilf.W.4)* • „•,,,
the avoidance of war in the recent
world crisis will remind us as never
before of those wiho fought, died a.nd
suffered in tee Great War. The Poppy
is the universal emblem of Reraena
bra -nee, and as Remerabrance Day ap-
proaches, the Legion appeals tie the
generous public of Canada tosymbol-
ize the occasion by purchae4rg and
wearbag Vetcraft. Peppies made by
ex -service men disabled in th,e Great
War. By so doing, you Will not only
be displaying the Plower of Remem-
brance in memory of the fallen who
sacrifieed their lives that we tight
free: you will also helP thee° Who'
returned t� us, bet who due, to their
sacrifices for Canada need ,our prat -
tical aSeistanee atict S454)4Dathy:
Tits years after . . to seine,
time has been, Med . . to otlieTs
urthltd, even brtital, Mit we Mika Vela
er forget 'What teettevre, toiline•and aij
,
real) the' poitt, 4Of
Pot ' teautt
'Illtefig
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