The Huron Expositor, 1940-09-20, Page 54 • •
1,4 4
If •
1
barge Attend.
once and
(Cienttutted lInemePlage i.
reS. 2, Hay. Field ,corn, Detiald' Muen,
S.S. 10, IlaYi Sweet corn, Grant Mor-
gan, S.S. 10, Usborne; Thelma, Taytar,
as. 10, Tuokersinith; Billy Ttiolte3r,
S.S. 2, Hay; Jaek Calm, 'S.S. 10, Ca -
home, Field •beam , Eluelern Taylor,
S.S. 10, HAY; Lloyd Cooper, S.S. 2,
Tuckersinith; Gladys Chapman," S,S.
2, Tuekere,m,ith;' Harold Ca1derS11-,---ST
S. 2, Tuckeremith 1Vlangolds, Bob
Kinsman, S$. 10, Tadkersanith; Phyl-
lie Dougaill, S.S. 10, Hay; Mabel
Selves, S.S. 10, Usborne; Donna Mit-
chell, S.S. 1, Ileborne. Turnips, Phyl-
lis Dougall, S.S. 10, Hay; Llioyd Fer-
guson, S.S. 1, Usborne; Bobby Tra-
queer. S.S. 1, Tackersanith; Bobby
Roweliffe, S.S. 1, Usborne. • Beets,
Donna Parker, S.S. 10, Ueborne; Bet-
ty Mickle, Heneall; Lois Pym, S.S. 10,
Usborne; Biily lVlickle, Herman. Car-
rots, Alice Wren, S.S, 2, Tucker -
smith; Jas. Clarke, Donna McEwen,
Helen Noakes, Henteall. Onions, Jim
Rowcliffe, S.S. 10, Hay; Ross Cor-
bett, S.S. 10, Hay; Bob Cook, Mina
McEwen, llensall, Parsndps., Jimmie
Chapman, S.S. 2; Tuckersmith; Lois
Alexander, "S.S. 10, Usborn,e; Donald
Munn, S.S. 10, Hay; Donald McAr-
thur, Hens.all. Sugar beets, Donald
IVIu.nn, S.S. 10, Hay. Purapkin,
An-
drew Dougall, S.S. 1, Usborne; Jean
Armstrong, S.S. 10, Hay; Jimmie
Chapman, S.S. 2, Tuokeremith;----Mee-
joele Parker, S.S. 10, Usborne. Squash
Jean Cann, S.S. 10, Usborne; Ruth
Dawson, S.S. 10, Usborne; Gra,nt Mc-
Lean, S.S. 10, Tuckersmithe Mabel
Selves, S.S. 10, Us -borne. Asters,
Norma Sangster, Robby Traquair, S.
S. 1, Tuckeeglmitth; Ronald Moir, Don-
ald Mousseati, 10, Hay. Zinnias, Jean-
ette Sproat SS. 2, Tuckereraith;
Elaine Carlisle, Donna Mitnheal, S.S.
1, Usborne; Geo. Beer, Hem:all, Afri-
can Marigbld, Harry Smith, S.S. 3,
Hay; Ruth Hess, Betty Routcliffe,
S.S. 10, Hay; Mena McEwen. Oaten-
dulas, Don Bell, S.S. 2, Tuckersmith;
Betty Moir, Hensall; Howard Ray-
mond, S.S. 2, Tuckersmith; Phyllis
Dougall, S,S. 10, Hee. French Mari-
gblds, Th.elina Taylor, S,S. 10, Tuck-
ersmith; Patsy Mitottell, S.S. 1, Tuek-
ersmith; Jack Cann, S.S. 10, Usborne;
Ivan Wren, S.S. 2,erubkersmith. Pinkie
Norma Greene," Tuckersmith;
James Clarke, Douglae.,Cook, Grant
McLean, S.S. 10, Tuckersmith.
Scab-
iosa, Greepe, S.S. 1, Tucker.
smith; Jean Armiseroeg, S.S. 10, Hay;
Marjorie Cudmore, S.S. 1, U•storne.
Snapdragon, Gladys Chapman, S.S. 2,
Tuckersmith; Billy Mickle, Alice
Wreel, SS. 2, Tuckersmith; Bob Cook.
Petunias., Dan Kyle, S.S. 2, Tucker -
smith; Eileen Munn. S.S. 10, Hay;
Wayne Tuckey, S.S. 2. Hay, Gladeoll,
Billy Mickle, Doe Bell, S.S. 2. Tuck,.
InSti7iitttorts:f0;
)Mitts
‘.17
ee,
THE CANADIAN RED CROSS •
SOCIETY GLOVES
Mate:laic.. Special Barytes., 'Yam
heavy weight, 4 oze, Set of, 4 No. 11.
knitting Ineedies (paints at -both
ends), '
Measurements: Width around hand
at thumb, 8 inches. Tension: 6% ets.
=1 Mob. a
Right ,hand glove: eeCast on 48
sts. (16. 16. 16). Work 3% ins. rib-
bing (K2. P2). Work 6 rounds plain
knitting.• Next Round: (beginning
thumb). P1. Ine.'1. st in rtext st.
K1. Inc. 1. stein next st. Ki. P1.
Knit te end of enamel. Proceed:
1st and 2nd rounds: Knit plain,
purling its. which were purled in the
previous round. 3rd round:. P1. Inc.
1. stein next et. Knit to the 2 sts.
before the next purl st. Inc. 1. st in
itext at. Kl. P1. Knit plain to end
of round. Repeat last 3 rounds until
there are 16 efts. between: the 2 purl-
ed sts. Repeat 1st and Snid, rounds
onee. 'Next round: Ki. Oast on 4
sts, Slip 'next 16 sts. onto a thread
and leave for thumb. Knit to end of
round. etWork 13 rounds even. Pro-
oeed: •
lst Finger: Knit the first 4 sts.
Slip all but the last, 10 sts-. onto a
thread. • Cast on 2 sts, Knit the last
10 .sts. Divide these 16 sits, evenly
onto 3 needles. Work 3 ins. even.
Next mend: (K2tog) 8 timies. Break
wool. Run end through remaining
eta, and feeten.off securely.
2nd Finger: Knit the next 6 sts.
of the round. Cant on 2 its. Knit
the last 6 sts. of round and keit up
3 sts., at base of 1st finger. Divide
these 17 sts. onto 3 neefiles• Work
eoe, ins. Nett round: (K2tog) 8
'times. K1. Finish as for lst fin -ger,
3rd Finger:,/Knit the next 6 sts:
of the round." Oast on 2 sts. Knit
the last 6 sts. of -round and knit up
2 sts. at base of 2nd finger. Divide
these 16 ets, evenly onto 3•, needles.
Work 3 ins. even. Finish. as for 1st
finger.
4th Finger: Knit remaining ets.
and knit up 4 sts.. at base of third
finger. Divide these sts, evenly onto
3 needles. Work 2% ins, even. Next
round: (K2.tog) 7 times. Finish as
for 1st finger.
The Thumb: Knit the 16 is which
were left for the thumb and knit up
4 sts. at base of thumb. Divide these
sts. onto 3 -needles. Next 2 rounds:
Knit dee. twice over the 4 sts, which
were picked up at base of thumb. (16
sts. in round). Knit .2 ins, even.
(K2tog) 8 times. Finish as for 1st
finger. '
Left Hand Glove: Week as given
eremith; •Douglas Kennee.e, S.S. 10, foi right hand glove until fingers are
Usborne; Bruce Moir, 1-lensall. Dail- reached. ,
li a s, Donald • Few, S. S . 2, Tu cke r -
smith; Betty Munn, S.S. 10, Hay;
Billy Tuckey, S . S. 2, Hay; Betty 1Vloir,
1st Finger: Knit first 14 sts. Slip
iernaindng, stn. onto, a, thread. Cast
De 2 its. Divide sts. on. 3 needles.
Hensel]. Dining room bouquet, Patsy work remainder of glove as given. for
S.S. 1, Tuckersfmith; Janet right hand'glove, beginning at back
Simpson., S.S. 10, Tuckersmithe Shir- to knit up sts. for fingers.
ley Thentp,son, 'S;S;• 10, Usborne. Liv -
ng room bouquet, Ruth Hese, Betty FLAIN,.HELMET
Mickle, Eleanor Dawson; S.S. 10, Us- Needies-4 No. 10 needles, 4 No. 8
borne;, Gladys Chapman, S.S. 2, Tuck-
erSinith; June lKenefedyeellensal-T.
unet of wild flowers, Jean Armstrong,
B.S. 10, Hay; Donna McEwen, Geo.
Beer, Lila Moir, Hensel].
needles, points both ends. Tension:
6% sti.•=1• inch." ' ' . 6 • ....
Cast 120 sts. 'orr 3 of set of 4 No.
10 needles (40.W-4C)-
lst ,Rounde-*K2, P2: Repeat from
IVIangolds, any variety, Bob Kin•s- * to eed of Mind: Repeat this reeind
'min, S.S. 10, Tuckers'mf,th; . Phyllie until . 'work measures 4% inches,
Doug -a-11, S.S. 10, Hay; Mabel Selves,Change to No. 8 needles. Knit even
S.S. 10, Usborne; Donna Mitchell, S.untilcap, measures 6% implies, includ-
S. 1, Usborne. Potatoes, any variety, ing ribbing. " '
Donald Shirley,. Mabel Fairburn', Dor- To Make Face Opening -1st round:
fothy MeN'aughtern, Donna Mitchell, S. p40, K80. 2nd round: K120,. Repeat
S. 1`, ilaborne. Potatoes, early vari- last- 2 rounds, twice.. 7th round: P6.
ety, Mary Kinsnuare SS. 10, Tucker- Cast _off 28. sts. Pndlyrise: P6, K 80:
:smith; June Kennedy,' Mary Purdy, Knit 6 sts. from first needle on to
Roy' Ford, S.S..1, hickersreith. Tur-
nips, Edna Broadfoat, S.S. 2, Tucker -
smith; Phyllis Dungan, S.S. 10, Hay;
Lorne Ford, S.S.,1; Tuckersmith; Jim-
mie McGregor,eS.S. 2, Tuckersmith.
Tomatees, Leruere .Normingto.n, •Mal-
colin . Kirkland, S.S. 10, Usborne;
end of 3rd needle.' Slip the last 6
Fos. from first needle (into 2nd neelie.
Work backwards and ferwandewith
3 needles. • '
To Make -Sides of Head-lst row:
SL. .K5. Purl to end of row. incl,
ineir: S1. Purlevise, 1'5, 'Knit to end
Bobby Kinsman, S:S. 10, Tucker- of row. Repeat last 2 rows 9 times.
smith.; Shieleet Chapman, S.S. 10,'Hay. Slip lest 6 •ste onto unused needle
Large puinpkin,, Eidna. Broadfoot, S.S. and cast on 28 see Knit first 6 -she
2, Tuckersrmith; June Kennedy, Nor- from other side of cap onto same
ma„Sa,ngster, Ronald Moir. Cabbage, needle. Knit next 80 sts. (40-40-40).
Donald Few, S.S. 2, Tuckersmith ; Toei.Make Forehead-lst round; P
Chester Findlay, S.B. 10, Hay; Marlon 40, K80. 2nd round: knit. Rt peat
'Greene, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith.
Winter wheat, Leita Kinemare S.S.
10, Tuckersentith; Delphine Jackeon, S.
S. 10, Hay; Beverley Meyers., S.S. 10,.
Ila; Grant McLean, S.S. 10, Tucker -
smith. Field peas, June. Kennedy.
Ealy oate, Phyllis: Dougall, SS. 10,
Hay; Shirley Chapman, S.S. 10, ay;
John •Cooper, 'SS. 2, Tuclaens 'th;
June Kennedy. -
Fruit-NtOrthern, Spy apples, Wayne
Mickey, S.S. 2, Hay; ' Kenneth Mc-
1.41Ian, S.S. 2, Tuckersmith; Ross
Corbett, S.S. 10, Hay; Warren -Thomp-
son, S.S. 2, Tuckersmith. Snow,aP-
ples; Warren Thompson, S.S. 2, Tuck-
ersamith; Wanda Tuckey, S.S. 2, Hay;
Bobby Traqualr, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith;
Mabel Fairburn; McIntosh, Kenneth
McLellan, S.S. 2, Tuckersmith. Ap-
ples, any variety, Billy Tuckey, S.S.
2, Hay; Marjorie 'Cudmore, S.S. 1, Us -
borne; 'Kenneth McLellan, S.S. 2,
Tuckersmith; Wm. Dougall, S.S. 1,
Usborne. Fall or winter pears, Mal-
colm Kirkland, S.S. 10, Usborne; Don-
na McEwen, Patsy Mitohell, S.S. 1,
Tuckersmith; Jack Aitkens, S.S. ' 3,
Hay.
Ponitry-New f..gaireptehi re Red -ctiek-
erel,' Grant Margate, SIB. 10, ,IrTsbern0;
DoPothy McDonell, S.S. 10, , • Teekerr
smith; Donald(' MCArthur ; inillet;
Grant4Morgan, S. 10, Usborne; bee,
Dorothy Meponell, S.S. 10, Tucker -
smith; ,Leonard Clarke, S.S. 1, Tuek-
ersimith; Sandy McArthur, Jean Cann,
S.S. 10; Usborne, Barred Plymouth
Reek eockerel, Lloyd. Ferguson, S.S.,
1, tTeborne; Beverley Morgan, S.S. 10,
Uthorne; Wm. Dougall, S.S. 1, Us -
borne; Billy Coleman, S.S. 10, Hay.
Pullet, Beverley Morgan, S.S. 10, US -
borne; Velma Ferguson, S.S. 1, Us -
borne; Lloyd Ferguson, S.S. 1, *Us -
borne, Andrew Dougall, S.S. 1, Us -
borne. Hen, Lloyd Pergeson, S.S. 1,
ilsborne, Shtrely Thompson, S. S, 10,
Usbertue; Billy Crate -Mate S.S. 10, Hay;
Olive' Schilbe, S.S. 4,, 'Tuckeninith.
White Leghorn cockerel, Lloyd Coop-
er, 8.8. 2, Tuckeramith; • Thelma Tay-
Ilor, No. 10, Tnekersiiiiiti; Stetin Sang -
Otter; pullet •Theletat TaYleee' S.S. 10,
cluersniith. Hen, Velipra, .Ferguson,
‘
S. , 1, Usborne; George Otterivine,
Do aid Munn, S.S. 10, Halt; Wayne
`Tu. key, SA. 3, Hay. ;Pair ducks,
LO 0 FOfid,'S.S. 1,, Tilekerstaith; Bet-
ty Coleman, S.S. 10 Hay; Donald
Mousseau, S.S. 10, Hay; Lois Pym,
S.S. 10, Usborne. Pair ,geese, Gordon
Moir, S.S. 1, Usborne; Lois Pym, S.
S. 10, Ueborne;' .Mona Pym, SS. 10,
Usborne; Joyce Corbett, S.S. 2, Hay.
Brown egge, Jack Atkins, S.S. 3, Hay;
Bobby Roweliffe, S.S. 1, Usborne;
Ronald McKinnon, Malcolm Kirkland,
S.S. 10,, Usborne. •
Live Stock -Beef type calf, Bruee
Glenn, S.S. 10, Usborne; Jack Kine'
men, S.S. 10, Tuekersmith; Harty
Armstrong, S.S. 10, Hay. Dairy type
calf, Grant McLean, S.S. 10, Tucker -
smith. Breeding ewe lamb, Bruce
S.S. 10, Usborne; Jack Kins-
men, S.S. 10, Tuckeremnith: Bacon
type hags, Northeott, S.S. 2,
Hay; Donald Miente, S.S. '2, Hay;
Bruee Glenn ,S.S. 10, lUsborne; Bev-
erley Morgan, S.S. 10, Usborne. Pete,
Betty Munn, S.S. 10," Hay; Audrey
Faber, S.S. 1, Usborne; Billy Camp -
,belle Donald Kyle, $,S. 2, Tucker -
smith. Bird' pets, -Sandy 17eeertletir,
Jack Kinsman, S.S. 10, Tuckerstuith;
}tone- -.0orhette•SeSt .10,. Hay; .Howard
Dann* t :2if•Ttkeltei4tIa1t133'.1 Bet
d resee,e1 ;dell , Leneree *0.;iningtion, mpx-
Bangeter, Laura 8angster, Jeanie
McAllister, S.S. 3, Hay. Calf nate,
Brace Glenn, S.S. 10, T_Tsborne; Jack'
Kinsiman, S.S. 10, Tackersinith; Har-
ry Armstrong, S.S. 10, Hay. Special
livestock pictures, Wanda Tuckey, S.
5, 2, Har.; Dorothy McDougall, S.S.
10, Usborne; Jean Cann, 8.8. 10, Us -
borne' Clarenee 1ll11n, S.S. 1, Tuck-
ersinis Showmaintehlip 'by exhibits,
in Classes 62 and 63, Bruce Glenn, S.
S. 10, Usborne; Jack Kinsman, S.S.
10, Tikker.smith; Harry Armstrong,
SS. 10, Hay; shewmanshin by ex-
hibite in Clatoses 65 and 66, Jack
Kinsman, S.S. 10, Tuckerernalth; Bruce
S,S. 10, Usborne. School par-
ade, Hensall 3 reome; Tuckersmith 1,
2, 10; Ushortie, 1, 10e Hay 2, 3, 10.
Special weed naming, Clarence
8.5. 1, Ttickeramith; Jean' Cann,
8.8. 10, llaborne; Mae Taylor, 8.5.
10,.. flay; Eleanor DawstM„'S.S. 10,
Csliciiiite. All schools .particlipating in
the sehnol ,parade, physical .training
and musical deMonstrationre0eived
aefiriee of .0,00: • - ' '
. • .
these twq rounds tWice. Knit even
until cap measures 11% inches. End
with a completed. round.
T'd Finish Crown -1st round: K6.
Slip these stitches n to 3rd needle.
K13,, Kg teg„ K13. K.2, _tog. Slip_
remaining 4 ate. onto 2e6 iueedle. SIip
first etitch from and 'needle onto 2nd
needle. *K13. K2 -tog. -Repeat from
* to end of ,phird needle.
2nd round and every even round --
Knit. „..
3rd round_* K 12. h'2 'tog. Repeat
from * to end of mend.
5th round --*K 11, K2 tog. Repeat
trom * to end of round.
7th round --*K10, K2 tog. Repeat
from * to end of round.
9th round-e*119, K2 tog. Repeat
from * to end of round.
Continue working 1 st. less between
decreases of each decrease round un-
til 16 sts. rereake
Last round --K2 tog, .8 times,.
Break wool. Thread end through
remaining 8 sts. Draw close and fon
-
ten securely.
Seaforth
Red Cross
(Continued frone.Page 1)
sires te take advantage of such an
arrangement the details will be re-
corded an the temporary receipt
which canvassers will give.
The organization, of district Chair-
men and canvassersis being com-
pleted by Mr. Keating and Committee
Secretary Dr. J. A. Munn. While' ar
ian.gements are such that it is eit-•
pec•ted that every horee in the dis-
trict will be canvassed, should anyone
be missed,. such Persons moray leave
their contribution with either of the
above officers, or at any Seaforth
bank.
District chairmen have been ap-
pointed as follows:
Seaforth-East Ward, J. M. McMil-
lan; West Ward, G. D. Ferguson ;
North Ward, A. F. Ciuff.
Egmondville-R. W. McLean.
Winthrop -Rev. Craw. e .• ,
Walton and Moncrieff-Ree. Gilbert.
Tuckersmith-Rev. A. W. Gardiner.
St. Columban-Father O'Drowski.
Huron Road, East -Father Hussy.
Huron Road West -Mrs. James F.
SCott; Mrs. Jas. M. Scott.
2nd and 3rd. Con., McKillop -Jahn
M. Eckert, James T. Scott..
Kinburn - Alirin Dodds, J. W.
Thompson.
Special emphasis is being plaeed• on
the emergent nature ef the appeal by,
the Red Cross. The Canadian Red
Cress needs more money because: •
1. At the reqUes•t of the British Red
Cross it leas., undertaken to provide
from Canada 5,000 foodstuff parcels
each week 'for British pritsoners of
war in Germany. This is certain to
he increased,. Canadians can thus
help lessen the Wein on Britain's
toed euPPliese
2. At the suggestion of the Cana-
dlap the Canadian Red
Cross will provide, .equip and co -op-
erate -in .maintaining a number of con-
valescent hospitals in various parts
of Canada Par use by .Canadian sol -
&ern; here and from overseas, who
are sick or wounded.
3. The Canadian Red Cress will aid
ID the supply of clothing and other
necessities tb the more than ' 100,000
evacuee children in Britain and the
100,000 refugees from invaded countries who have' sought shelter . and.
protection under-. the Union Jack.
Many articles of relief clothing have
been supplied, but another half mil-
lion articles ,will he needed 'from
Canadian Rad' Cross work rooms. •
4. The Canadian Red Crose is send-
ing increased suppide for the allev-
iation of civilian suffering caused by
enemy bombing of Britain. • • • •
5. Ae Canada's own armed forces
grow, on land, en ,sea and in the air,
the need for Red Cross services in-
creases.
6. The Red) Cross must be ready
and fully" equipped to meet any em-
ergency at the moment it arises. Lat-
er than that is too late.
C.W.L. Presents
Entrance Prizes
The September meeting of the
Catholic Women's League was held
recently with a large attendance. Mrs.
Wm. Devereaux, president, was in
charge, and the minutes ef the pre-
vious meeting ,were, read by the re-
cording secretary, Miss Loretto Faulk-
ner. The main feature of the meet-
ing was the presentation of prizes, to
the Entrance. pupils, the pupils being
Allan lYam, Joueph Anderson, Joseph
Devereaux, James ,Devereaux, Cathar-
ine • latudenbach, Pauline Matthews',
Geraltla Flannery, Teresa O'Neill and
Terdsa Maloney. The pries Were
presented by the 2nd vice-president,
Mrs. Lee Fortune.
Mrs. William Devereaux,- Sr., was
sappointed it delegate to the Delhi -
La Sallette ceMention.
' 'Aftertcliscusslog differen business
decided to hold a 4me bak-
ingliele.ou Friday, Sept. 27ti1, in Mac-
Tavish's store. The meeting then
,adjourned.
SEAFORTH
-MONUMENT WORKS
(Formerly W. E. Chapman)
Now operated by
CUNNINGHAM &
PRYDE
We invite Inspection of our
stock of Cemetery Memorials
SEAFORTH --- Tuesdays and
Saturdays, or AO time by sp.
po 1 ntrn out.
See. -
DR. P. HARBURN-IPhorie 105
Phone 41 EXETER Sox 150
-..e.etetet,;tee.
Mr. and C. Bekart,
Married 52'Years; Recall
Interestng Events.
• Jr-wo-et. Seatoi4,10. mest--bighly
es-
teornedl residents Mr. andlyIrs. Con-
rad J. Eckart,'Anietly observed the
52nd anniversery'of their. wedding on
Thursdayat their home on Coleman
•
Street. They had celebrated this in-
teresting, event a short time before
with a family ereunion when their
daughter MTS W. J. McKay, of
Seattle, We:0114g* paid them a vie -
it.
mr. Eeka;rt, who is 80 years young,
takes an active 'interest in everything
and is popular alike with everyone.
He was born on March 12, 1860, in
the Township of Downie at Kastner-
ville, a small village a mile and a
quarter west Of , Stratford.. The old
hotel conducted by Michael Kastfier,
Reeve of Downie at that time, still
stands. Part of a brewery owned. by
his brother, Peter Kastner, is still
standing but the distillery has been
dovvn. The place, in addition
to these buildings, contained a gen-
eral store and a shoe store, but no
church-. The people went toe Strat-
ford or Sebringville to worship.
When he Was five years cif age Mr.
Eckaat's parents left Kastnerville and
settled on a bush farm in McKillop
in 1865. Those were, tire days when
everyone worked with oxen. The first
harrows, he said, Were long and point-
ed and shaped like' a V so that they
would' pass between the stumps and
avoid the snags and trunk of the tree.
When they ent-dOwn the .forest and
logged it they used , to hitch , the
braniohee of a tree 'to the oxen to
barrow the ground.? '
Mr: Eckert has very interesting re-
miniscences of No. 8 log school house
in McKillop which 'lie attended when
a boy, following a trail throughethe
bush. The site covered a half acre in
the' midst -of the forest which was so
dense that you couldn't see the school
ten rods away. It had old fashioned
desks in' the centre, aid all around
the wall to accommodate the seventy
pupils: who gathered there from all
parts.
Patrick Sullivan was the first teach-
er. At recess' the children played
witb the squirrels and chipmunks and
bent down the branches of ereesto
teeter on them. , Conrad Sturnigle af-
terwards •purchased . the- snhool build-
ing and used it for thisresidence un-
til after hip death. A few years ago
this old landmark was .removed. There
ane only three people living who at-
tended that school, C. Eckert, Bea-
forth-, Matthew Marren- Iowa, and
Mrs. A. McLellan (form,erly Miss
Minnie Manley), in the United States.
Mrs. Eckert, who before her mar-
riage was Miss. ,Elizabeth Kenny,
•daugliter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kenny, was here in Logan Tp.,
north eif Dublin, and is three years
Younger than, her liUsband. •
They were married in 84. Colum -
ban church by' Rev?, Father Lamont
on Sept. 12, 1888, arpf,itettled On. the
10th concession of McKillop township
where they lied until 1913 when -Mr.
Eckert purchas-ed James Cowan's
farni,adjoining 1.4e town of Seaforth
and sold 14 in: 1919. , Since then they
have resided here.'
Mr. Eokart was a former member
of the McKillop council, a trustee for
15 years of S. S. No. 8, McKillop, and
postmaster at Manley from 1908 un
tit 191.3 When the rural route, started,
and is a member ef the Holy Name
Society and the Propagation of the
Faith SOMety of St. 'James' Catholic
Church, Seaforth.
Their family consists of two sons,
Sohn M. Eckert, treasurer of McKil-
lop Township, and Joseph Eckert, .of
Seaforth; also seven daughters: Mrs.
William Manley, McKillop; Mrs. Wm.
J. McKay, Seattle, Washington; Mrs.
Thomas McKay, McKellon; Mrs. Louis
Rrall, Detroit; Mrs. Gordon M. Hays,
Detroit; Mrs. Monica. Desborough,
Dea.rborn; Michigan, ,and Mrs. C. P.
S41ls, Seaforth.
Transient Raises
Suspicions
A transient near Beechwlood, iiorth-
ea.st of Seaforth, aroused the suspi-
cion of the residents on Monday eve-
ning. He Wa9 seen before dark but
when people or motors approached,
he quietly d-sapp6,tred. He was seen
eating foal from a bag at the side of
the road.
Constables Lorne Rutherford and
A. E. Jennings, of Geiderich, respond-
ed to a ca, and they searched !mous
vacant houses, looked under beds and
furniture :n unoccupied houses .but
failed to locate him.
Devotees of Luck
The practical Canadian of the twen-
tieth century need not plume himself
on being much less a devoteeeof luck
than was th:e imaginative Greek.
'Give the, average .Canadiani this choice
between' niaking his Choice by • dili-
gence, arid Mind judgrheat or pess'bly
making i'florturro by operations in
land .or 1 stocks, be will take the
gamble. Endless protestations
"1he Moral Element" have only dem-
onstrated that the love of gambling
is one of the strongest f human pas-
sions. Guesswork and a belief in
luck. in. fact, flirt through all our
business .undertakings and bring, to
naught innumerable priomising• enter-
Pristea. i have often wished that an
ingenious tetalisticd9 Would' •eompute
the annual average loss of prOperty
and of life in Canada directly attri-
butable to the belief in' hick. The
railroad corporation takes its chances
with vatorneciet rails and decrepit
bridges and pays htmdrede of thou-
sands Of dollars in damages. The
owners of bitildings take their chanc-
es With ,'Jerry" constractiqn and see
bheir property disappear In colLi,se
or in smoke The shipowner takek,
his eharines withrotten hulks on the
sea. and so we could go oat :
one and all, they are devotees Of hick.
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Exclusive Stylin
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'",t• e•T:
This Store is notedefOr
tion,
sorwe
eU a Isi tuyrpaa no sd vaaillue,faramnedr trblespctez,,,,
Actually hundreds cif brand new'Wtire • ,
sted and Serge Snits, new in pattern ,
and color, new in design and styling; • .
Suitt for young men, middle-aged men ,
end old meru-and priced to suit ev-
ery pocketbook.
ALL SUITS HAVE TWO TROUSERS
25.00 to
Sure ! 'We've got suits from $15 up too
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TS COAT TIME:
Big comfortable Raglansenew drape
style fitted coats and regular set -in -
sleeve styles. Made of excellent qual-
ity all -wool coatings in Grey, Green,
Brown, and Blue Grey,- 'in plains,
checks, and overplaids. Sizes from
36 to 44 in the lot. See our big Top-
coat range. ,
15.00 to 25.00
RAIN
COATS
Sand or Navy Truck
Coats, Navy.or
Black Rubber Coats,
or coth covered to
coats in belted Rag-„
Ian styles. Let us
show you these at..
4.95
.5
Stewart, Bros., Seafort
If you 'feel like gambling, wily not
take Christ fog. a winner, and 'heaven
for a place., Here's a tip: Son-le-
e:there near your place of residence
there is a place of warship; there al-
so is someone qualified' to, advice you
031 the proper procedure. It will pay
You to go theme at your earliest op-
portunity, and you will learn' where
to place your beta, etc.-(Contr:buted
by Capt. Deugall).
WINTHROP
The farmers are -trying their. luck
again to get in, the re -Attaining har-
vest, after the long wet spell. The
heavy rains have started a rat in; the
Potatoes,
Little Douglas Wilson has return-
ed to school. He eyas, unable to at-
tend the opening of isChool as he had
feactured' his arm 'during the
Gordon Betties is nursing a sere
finger. While playing he had, the mis-
fortune to get his little finger frac-
tured and badly cut. Having tough
luck, Gordon!
Mr. Alex Aitcheson, of Rosetown„
Sask., and Mrs. D. Calder, of Regina,
are visiting with M. John Aitcheson.
Mt. and Mrs. Edward Bucke and
son, Charles, of 'Caurtright; Mr. and
Mrs. James McCoy and daughter,
Frances, of Sambra, and Mrs. Fred
Grieve, of Sarnia, spent the week-
end with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs.
George Eaten, Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCaw -
an and Me. and ,Mrs. Walter Eaton.
Mr. Gillies spent a few day e with
his family...while the freight boat,
"Captain Secord" was being unloaded
of wheat at Goderich recently.
Mrs. Alonzo Sperling and, daughe
ter, ' Hazel, of Wroxeter, are spend-
ing a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Welter Eaton,. - •
Pte. Ralph Davidstan., of the Elgin
Regiment, London,' spent a few days
with his family.
Mr. pArm. Montgomery, of Inger-
soll. and Mr. Andrew Montgomery, of
Gitelph, spent the week -end with their
tarents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Arnie
s'retvg. Mrs. Seott, of Cranbriook, is
also visiting her sister, Mrs. .John
IVIontgamery,
Mr. Harry Eddicott, who is on the
freight boat, S.S. Emperoir, paid a
flying visit to his home on Sunday.
. MANLEY
The many friends of Mrs. Jerry
O'Hara are glad to knew she is on
the way to recovery after undergoing
an operation in the Seafarth. hospital.
We hope the. weather man. many
continue the good work to finish. stook
threshing and, the hferrest.
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Our syinpathy goes out to Mrs.
John A. .Eckart and her ftmily and
friends in, the sudden death of her
father, the late James Flannigan., of
Lot 33, Con:: 7, Logan., last •Monday.
Mr. Fred Eckert had the' misfortune
of losing a valuable cow while load-
ing her in a truck.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr and -Mrs. L. Tehbutt spent Sun-
day with friends in Woodstock.
Mrs.' M. McFadden, of Cookstown,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. TOW -M-
end on Wednesday. •-•
Services in Turner's Church will be
held at 2 p.m. for the remainder of
the year. Next Sunday will be Sacra-
ment Sunday and Rev. G. Burton will
resume his duties.
Rally Suruday was observed in Tur-
ner's Churoh on: Sunday. Rev. Men-
zies, of Londesbero, was, the speaker
and chose fbr his text, Ps. 91:13. The
program included: A solo, "Rally to
the Standard," by George Turner; an
anthem ,by the junior choir; reading
of the Sunday school lesson by,Elean-
or Johns; nolo, "Father, We Thank
Thee," by Gladys Pepper; solo,C-cid's
Perfect Day," by Mrs. Merictiere
CONSTANCE
'Phe W.M.S. :held, their monthly
meeting on Thursday afternoon, Sept.
12th. with Mrs. P. ,Litudstay• presiding.
The meeting was. Opened by singing
the National Anthem which Was fol-
lowed by the hymn, "Sound, the Bless-
edTisdings." Mrs. Robert Lawson and
Mrs. Britton -uttered prayer. The min-
utes were 'read and adopted. The
question was asked +mob!, ,member:
"Why am I a member et, the W.Mt.S.?"'
A reading ori, this +subject, sent by
Mos. A. Baldwin, was given by Mrs.
P. lendsity. The last chapter of the
study book Was 'given hy Mrs. Wm.
and MTS. Wilbur Jewitt. The., first
part of the evening wasspent in •datae-
ing after which lunch, was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewitt served Wedding
cake on a large tray to all Present..
Mrs. Lorne Lawson read the 'address
and made the presentation :of a love-
ly studio couch- and .end table. They
also received many useful. and pretty
.gifts. The ' groom ,replied in a few
well-chosen words and. the bride in-
vited them to visit tihem at their new
home. The following IS the address:
'We have heard a lee of things
in the Fall.
About w
But what we read in' the paper
'hat would happen
A few weeks ago was the latest new
Of coofurealet we do not blame ,You,
Your mother did the same;
It is just twenty-sevee years next
April,
Since she changed her maiden name.
For in: the year nineteen 'hundred and
thirteen,
The wedding fever grew,
And a lot of Hullett ,boys and girls
Got married that year teo.
So 'hike we are in nineteen hundred •
and forty,
The fever is here once more;
The boys and girls are getting wed,
And
do nevernow
tra swtehr tee wed! fore
years legvr.olling by
If any their steps shall, rue,
We tope that you and Wilbur
Do not happen to be that two.
Your friends and neighbors have plain -
To take you by surprise,
And give you some useful gifts
That they thought you Might. prize.
So instead, of going to Kincaid,
We are glad that you have stayed, • ,
And your -borne made among ts,
We know you' will' be riepaid.
••'--Segned on behalf of thenseighthers.
Messrs. Geo.. Hoggarth, Chas. '
garth, 'Geo. Leiteh,, Rose Mann end .
Prank Flynn visited the Fa1ls..oa Su, n -
day. :
Britton. The meeting closed with Eel Waters at the 'home ;of Mr. and
hymn ands alil repeating the Lord's 1VCrs. Getorge Letieh 'Mk* Mt. and
Prayer 101 unison,
Mrs. A. Colson 'and Mr. and Mrs. War -
Honor Newly -Weds • - •
old Lawson, of Clirutont
A reception was held in the For- Mrfg. John Clerk and Miss BoVis
resters' Hall, Oonstarnee, on Friday MeCulla, of Stratford, are spending 1 •
evening; Sept. 13th, when a large few. days With Mr. Mid WS. E0hrialn
crowd gathered to do .'honor to Mr. Clark sand Mee: William Clark.
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Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: StAFORTH EXETER 255
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA,
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