The Huron Expositor, 1941-03-28, Page 5•
lj
2 .Tina
Maple Leaf TOMATOES
lalsrg T-2, fpr 2i3 C
Alymer TOMATO JUICE 27c
20 -oz. size -3 Tins
Clark's PORK & BEANS :55c
6 Tins
Alymer Crushed PINE-
APPLE-15-o'z. size 1'Sc
BEE HIVE SYRUP 43c
5 -lb, Tin
DEE HIVE SYRUP 79c
10 -ib. Tin a
Orunchie_ Sweet PICKLES 2'6c
28 -oz. bottle L 17
ur
23c
Cash«.
_ 'o.Carry
'.-•r•i};rn. T.R'•s. 'I' ;.Q'.f.i1,11,•N'"),P.>37 L .,.
Mocrornick'a POOP Fits.
Bar cisco 'i$, -2 Gr
DURHAM CORN 'STARCH
WOO•DBURY'S SOAP 233
4 Cakes 7
MAGIC BLEACH'c
3 Bottles ^`'
GRANULATED SUGAR 67c
10 lbs.
ROBINHOOD FLOUR ,,
98.1 . Bag D VoF
P. E. I. POTATOES , 99c
75 -ib, Bag a
RED ROSE TEA, 65C
pound
W. J. FINNIGAN
News
of the
Week
in Scout and
Guide Circles
The weeidly meeting of the Girl
.Gteidee was held on Thursday. The
Hag break was taken by the Wren
Patrol. After a chorus, "Santa Lucia"
the..draw 'tor the camera was won by
W. . 3. Willis for which Doris Eisler
stoke the .mosttickets. A fat lady skit
was most amusing. The Guide laws
were then -repeated after which Mrs.
R. W, Shaw gave a short address
t. `1%
New Car Prices
Going Up
Our Used Chir Prices
Gone Down.
See and Drive Any of
the Following Used
Cars:
1940 Plymouth Coach
1940 Chev. Sedan
1939 Dodge Coach.
1939 Chev. Coach °
1939 Dodge .Coupe
1935 Chev. Coach
1934 Olds. Coach ,
1931 Durant Panel
1928 Chev. Sedan
1927 Chev. Sedan
2. WheeLTrailer—
All Are Priced To Sell
—at-
TEALIA HABK!RK
MOTOR SALES
CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE
DEALERS
Seaforth : Phone 141
We Sell the Best "Supertest"
commen'din'g the girls for their work,
and presented second 'class. badges
and one year service stars to the en-
tire company of thirty Girl Guides,
each of which 'had been successful in
winning these awards. .The Guide
song;- "Gee, I'm Glad I Am a Guide',"
was sung, followed by a song, "The
Dear Little 'Shamrock of Ireiland" , by
Edna Gallop and a tap dance by Peg-
gy. Trapnell and Lenore Habkirk..
Dorothy Smith was in charge of the
program which was mist interesting.
A number of the mothers of the • Girl
Guides were guests.
The Seaforth Girl °Guides; under the
efficient leadership of Captain Velma
Miller and Lietenant 'Barbara Best
has iproved to be quite a progressive
organization in which ,,the members
are deeply interested. They are mak(
iiag a quilt for the Red Cross with a
design in the triton- badge of the, Girl
Guides.
CROMARTY
• Mr. Benson Stoneman hhs passed
with honours the Grade V Senior ex-
amination' at the Western Ontario
Conservatory of Music. He is a
pupil of Mr. W. R. Goulding, 'of .Exe-
ter. •
Wilmer McDonald, son of R. T. Mc-
Donald, Cromarty, is returning home
after an appendix operation,
ROYS
Mr. Watson Garbutt visited. with
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Dow on Sun-
day.
Mr. John Morgan, Jr., spent Satur-
day with his mother in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Dow and
Mr. and Mrs. Erle Dow visited on
Saturday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Perky
Miller, Mt. Pleasant. '
Mr. Graham McLaren spent a few
days with. "Mr. and Mrs. Sam Craw-
ford' of Woodstock. .
Mr. Ronnie McLaren, .of Lanark,
Ont., spent the past week with his sis-
ter, Mrs. Campbell Dow.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Kearney and
Mr. Wm. Kearney, of Walton, visited
with Mr....and Mrs. Erle Dow..
Owing to road. conditions after the
recent storm, the mil carrier was un-
able, to deliver mail on Cromarty
Route 'No. 1 until Thursday,
FARMERS
OF HURON COUNTY
If you are -interested in the formation of a nqn-
political Farmers' Organization so that Agriculture
may speak with a unified voice in solving agricul-
tural problems, attend your township meeting. Your
wife and family are also invited to -attend.
Meetings Commence at 8 .p.m.
STEPHEN. TWP. March 24 Township Hall, Crediton
USBORNE TWP. March 25 Township Hall, Elimville
HAY TWP.hHall,Zurich
26 Towh Z rch
TUCKERSMITH TW+R March 27, Walker's Hall, Brucefield
STANLEY TWP. March 28 Township Hall, Varna
GODERICH'TWP. March 31 Township Hall, Holmesville
COLBORNE TWP. April 1 Township Hall, Carlow
ASHFIELD TWP. April 2 S.S. 9 -9th Con., Ashfield
W. 1NAWANOSH TWP. April 3 Community Hall, St. Helens
>E WAWANOSH TWP. April 4 • Forester's Hall, Bel'grave
HULLETT TW'P. April 7 Community Hall, Londesboro
McKILLOP TWP. April 8 Hall, Winthrop
MORRIS TWP. April 9 Tevp. Hall, 5th Con., Morris •
GREY 1`WP•, April 10 Township Hall, Ethel
TURNBERRY TWP. April 11 Council Chambers, Wingham
i6)111OWICK TWP. April 14 Township Hall, Corrie
Above meetings sponsored by the Agricultural
mmittee of the Huron County Council.
AIRMAN --J. W. Gamble.
MITTEE-Percy Passmore, Sal n Whitmore,
Fred Watson, Alex McDonald.
WARDEN --James Leiper.
3'823.2
:1
a..
The 'Week.:A•`e i
COY Hi
The Seaforth ,Oche ate girls stag-
ed
taged a decided ,comebackl.(ta the bes-
ketball world. 'o11 'Monday ni'gh't when
!they succeeded in: defeating the form,
idlable Westervelt glide 34-18, Al-
though an invitation for a challenge
game was extended to the .ond:oners,
Seaforth hardly dared to houri'eli any
hope of winning against such a wor-
thy opponent.
Betty Matthews, deteemined to re-
gain her position of tenor on the
team which was somewhat tarnished
in the tussle with Chilton, stepped in-
to her usual place in the limelight by
claiming 18 of Seafortlie's 34 points.
Isabelle McKellar netted 8 of the
telling points, Dorene Regier 2 ,pts.,
Marion Sclater 2 pts., and Beth Camp-
bell 4 pts, . But not all the credit
should be awarded to the forwards,
even though their teaulLplay has no-
ticeably improved, because the game
put up by -the Seaforth guards' was
even more worth of comiment. Each.
guard 'did more than her share to
keep the ball in Seaforth territory
and Irene Workplan and Lillian South-
gate deserve -special notice for their
,prevention of baskets by the Wester-
velt forwards.
Jean Swift, centre forward for the
Westervelt team, played an excellent
game and proved to everyone that
she really lived up to her name `Swift.'
She shared the full honor of Wlesrter-
velt's baskets with Helen Morning-
star, each netting six points. On the
guard line-up, Mary Balker and Faye
Norris won special approval for their
ability to intercept.
Perhaps, since the girls played hard
and: fast, the most difficult and stren-
uous position to fill was the one held
by the referee, Miss Wood. But since
Seaforth was victorious, we are all
sure Miss Wood does not regret the
energy she wasted on the game. .....
Well, girls, if and when you return
to W'estteavelt, we -are expecting you
to make an eghally good showing—
oi• else!
* :s
The boys' game resulted in a 23-16
verdict for Westervelt, The
boys, • after a poor start, came to in
the second half and 'held the •London,
team to three baskets. The scorers
for Seaforth were: Casson, 4 pts.;
Broadfoot, 4 pts.; Hicknell, 2 pts.;
Kerr, 2 pts.; Golding, 2 pts„ 'and
O'Neill, 2 pts. For Westervelt: Mil-
ler accounted for 10 pts.; Mara, 3
pts.; Se•sson, 3 pts.; Grieve, 2 pts.;
Paukenson, 2 pts.; Richardson, 3 pts.
The Westervelt players were Miller,
Mara, Sesson, Grieve, Parkenson and.
Richardson,
* :* *
The regular meeting of the High
School Junior ked 'dross was held on
Tuesday with Leis McGavin in the
chair. The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read by Teresa McIver. The
motion of their adoption was second-
ed by Anna Jack. Femmes Elgie took.
up the collection. Lois Wright gave
the report of completed knitted art-
icles 'hand'ed into the• Senior Red,
Cross: 21 pair of mitts, 9 scarves, 17
quilt blocks, 2 pair socks. 3 baby bon-
nets; 2 baby jackets and 3 pair babies'
bootee. ' The total was 57 articles.
CHISELHURST
Death: of Miss Logan
On Sunday,' March 16th, Miss Agnes
Meiklehose Logan passed peacefully
away a t.- the home of Mr. Philip
Murch in Elimville. In failing health
for some years Miss Logan had gone,
to the Murch home for nursing care,
about a month ago. She was born
in Ayrshire, Scotland, in 1864.' Orph-
aned at an early age she was raised
at "The Boag," the home of her mar
ternal grandparents: where for many
years she fulfilled the duties of a
daughter in the home. -
In 1907, after the death of her aged
relatives, whom she cared for most
faithfully, she came to Canada to vis-
it her cousin, the late Mrs. David
McCloy. She spent the 'rest of her
life in this 'vicinity with .. the excep-
!,tion of one trip back to Scotland in
1921. She was we'11 known in the
Chiselhurst district as she was house-
keeper for the late Mr. John Robert-
son for fourteen years. For the last
!nineteen years she had a similar posi-
tion with the late Mr. Robert Wood,
of Elimville. Her 'long years of ser-
vice in these homes are eloquent
testimony of her unswerving devotion
to 'duty. Miss Logan, as well ss be-
ing the last surviving member of a
family of ten, had the saddened ex-
perience ,of seeing most of her con-
temporaries pass bm before ,her..,
Brought up in a typical Scotch Pres-
byterian household, the character and
religious training she received were
of the kind which lasts as long as life
itself. Of her it could be truly• said,
"She has kept the faith."
In her native Kilbur'nle she was a
devoted member of the church and a
valued worker in its organizations, in-
cluding the choir. Here, in later
years, her health kept her from tak-
ing much 'pard in church activities but
its welfare was of first importance to
her and she Helped whenever it was
possible. She appreciated and valued
most highly the life membership pre-
sented to her by the Eli,invilie W.M.S.
Following a serious operation about
^10 years ago her strength was great-
ly impaired but as long as she was
physically able she was an ardent
gardener, delighting especially in( un-
usual specimens. She was also very
proficient in a variety .of handicrafts,
some of .them requiring much drill.
The private funeral was 'held( from
the Rowe Parlours in Exeter on Wed-
nesday, March 19th, interment being
in Elimville cemetery.
The service, conducted by Rev. Wm.
Mair, of Elimville and iRev. Jas. Pea -
rose, of Exeter, a former pastor, paid
tribute to her many excellent quali-
ties, particularly that steadfast .filth
which, fostered, in that far-off, Scot-
tish lioni'e, had endured and dustain
ed her, through "the years and right
fully, eaa,rned fpr her at,,last the beauti
ful epitaph: "Site hath done who
she ceu'l'd'.'
til
„
rn!tiL a.,,a
lit 9 _ e a ' t1,
Y •1.,)
The girls thep a4Vjou for Work'•
Now 611;a't the , heap a 1.1 Befell p.
mine to, ;nn. Mtd, "tllo 040 are. 'e n ei
treeinng on the yonombaa sched
which was r'beguP orie'dhesday One
of the gattaes toed:'Pl<a .,dui'lpg a x'eg-
ular P.T. peeled whe t1 e two fa1T,;rtlh
and 'fift'h teami;s, 'the ''nets and the
Luckies, Played.. Aith• ;' gh the game
was tooclose for c ort
ore• ow, the Ialihit.
res emer ed.•viCtoriou kby One point,
the final' score being 2443. The
Points for, the lbeeneteil were won
Audrey IVIeGavin, 4; Betty—Matthews.
4; Thelma Dolmage, ,4.1 Isabelle Mc-
Kellar, 4; Dorene Regier 2, 'Evelyn
Rivers; 2; Maxine Baynes, 1; Lois
McGavin, 1, and Barbara, Best 1. For
the Luckies: Teresa McIver, 4; Hazel
Wilson, 4; Mary, T. Duncan, 4; Anna
Jack, 4; Frances Elgie, 2; Marian
Sclater, 2; Edna Eckert, 2; and Haz-
el Anderson 2.
The other two games scheduled for
the same day were run, off atter the
boys' drill. In these the Hornets, de-
feated the Sergeants of Grade X,
to 25, while. the Jitterbugs of Grade
XI . won a 33-26 victory' over the Hur-
ricanes, the other Grads X 'team;. The
scoring 'rese as follows: ' For the Hor-
nets: Betty Matthews, 12; Lois Me
Gavin, 6; Thelma Dolmage, 4; Isabelle
McKellar, 3; Lois Wright, 3; Dorene
Regier, 3, and Barbara' Best, 2: For
the Sergeants: Phyllis•"Barry 1; Vio-
let Dupee, 4; Kathleen Holmes,:
Elizabeth Lane, ire Betty Bannon,
Janet Handiley, 2+; Maxine LtieveLee,
2, and Marjory Gel'd'ing, 2. For the
Jitterbugs: Wilma 'H'ay, 12; Lillian
Southgate,, 6; Madeline Fortune,
Helen Devereaux, 5; Janie Moffat,
and Teresa Eckert, 1. Fon the Hurri-.
canes ; ( Marguerite Westcott, •
Jeanne •Hurforde 8; Mary McKay,
Doris Vellum, 2; Jean Currie, 3; An-
nus Dunlop, 2, and Kathleen Holmes
/-
t
}{t
;
le.
-
by
33
-
;
d;
2;
5;
4;
Ed
4; ,
2.
V'ARTA
.Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, of St. Thomas,
were guests at the borne of the lat-
ter's sister, Mrs. Mossop, on M,puday.
Mr. and Mrs. Laythern and family'.
of London, in company with Miss
Beatty, spent Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Beatty and Mise' Edith.
The many friends of Mrs. Gassick
will be pleased' to know she is im-
proving from her recent illness.
Mrs. Wildfong, -of• Hay, has return
ed home after spending a week with
her mother, Mrs. Grassick,
Mr. F. Weekes. spent Saturday with
friends in Hensall.
Mi -s. James Stephenson•, Goshen
Line, visited Wednesday with her sis-
ter, Miss Edyrth `Mossop. -.
Let
place
writing.
bother.
prompt
THOMAS
WM.
ALVIN
aSt‘diPelidS 414:
St
400 alit%
P I% PAY/
me show you the proof. Then
your order through me. No
No money orders. No
Personal attention
delivery.
DICKSON - Seaforth
STAPLETON Dublin
W. KERSLAKE - Hensel!
N°.thee„
:.
I ,have been reappointed
Supervisor and 'Issuer of
Radio Licenses for Huron -
Perth, and will carry on the
sale of Licenses as.in the
past years.
1 thank you for your patron-
age in the past years.
•'
JOHN H. EARLE
Radio Supervisor
8824-d
,
SEEDS -•
At Attractive Prices
LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER
.for SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZERS,
HANDLING FREIGHT -FREE
GRAIN
,Let us have your order. -
The Canada Malting Co. wishes
to put Barley out on contract.
Get in touch with the Agent.
WM. STAPLETON
DUBLIN
3822x3
BUS TIME TABLE
Leaves Seaforth for Stratford:
Daily 0.25 eon. field 5.16 p.m.
Leaves Seaforth far Gelertchs
Daily emend Sunday and hod-, 1.06
• pas. laud 7.40 p.m.
Ston. end hal, 1.05 pee. and 9.20 p.m.
nnOctfiem et S trotford far Taranto,
grimil,toa', Buffalio, London, Deleolt,ti,
fIlmistoek, 17plobdatock, Braant9rd-
Agents -- 8noea's heti, commerdat
Hitt. Dick 11ot1se
• ' STRA COACH -LOQES RICH
1,1
we hxe * i g ' i n0. aft'
pa'ateotii (hie*;, ,pi e1r aa off* + ? ;
,!roma hyo taix eis« a ihpn4 •
, 1111 we 4o ..
euxb hiS suit tel?uicitelea and to .eu e•
him of his ,ailat1enlb.
Strangely, , ei?ouil h as W 004
'
agatne t the Gemara' people . w'e aro
h:ghting for thein. 1ht? same cam be
seed in a lesser way about that Less,-
er people, thee.Irtaliann. In this Devic,'
"May God Defend the Right," Nathan-
iel Mi.akiew writes thus:. ""There are
probably thousands of Germans who
do not 'know that men are tortured
an the concentration eanrps and. have
no idea that the Fuhrer's account of
the origin of the war is w oily false.
It is difficult to exaggerate the degree
o which the German people, kept
for .six years, from free discussion and
access to unbiased news and, subject-
ed to a ceaseless torrent of groper
Banda 'through press or radio,- has
been enslaved to falsehood.".... So it
can be truly said that one of our aims
is to' liberate Vhe German, people from'
thea thraldom of ignorance and false
propaganda that once more they may
be the people they can be—rich con-
trirbutors to the fields of science„ of
mums, of philosophy,'end of religion.
And as we read of conditions in
Poland," Czecho-Slovakia, the Nether-
lands, Norway, France and now the
Balkan States, we are forcibly remind-
' that one of eur immediate purpos-
es in this conflict is(to free the small -
nations nations from the cruel yoke of
Nazi oppression and persecution.
These nations have no fault other
than their physical weakness and
geographical^ situation. Of these the
bully Hitler took advantage and we
are honor' bound, if for no.. other rea-
son, to give the bully a licking and
eatablislh some cont of world order .in
wliiob these tiny states andl small peo-
ples (unmerically speaking) • may be
free to live. as their consciences. and.
desires dictate.
Which brings me to say that we:are
fighting for ""democracy," and here I
use the word in a universal `sense,
niean'ing thereby that 'we are• fighting
for that principle wherein each nation
shall decide its form of government
for itself end shall live in perfect
freedom its own life. We ourselves
believe in the democratic form, of.goq-
ernment We live under it and some-
times dish we didn't so conscious are
we of its weaknesses, but We do not
claim that other nations should' or
must' ,have a democratic form of gov-
ernment, and we are not fighting that
democracy become the governing
principle of each nation. If 'after the
war_ Germany still wants a Dictator,
Italy still desires an Imitator, Poland
returns to its totaliterian form of
rule,' we will have no objections. And
we are not going to, declare war on
Russia because she prefers (as she
has .to. prefer) Cohniinunisan instead of
Democracy even though we detest the
fundamentals and practice of. Com-
munisrm. No'. Weare fighting to pre-
serve the freedom of every nation to
be governed as it will—even if its
choice is utterly foolish as it was ;n
Germany and Italy.
There may be other imtmediae aims
in our war effort. If there are they
are along the same lines as those 1.
brave mentioned'. 01 them all this can
be honestly said, "We have no reason
to be ashamed of any one of them.
and we do well to. sacrifice to the lim-
it for all of theta,"
But beyond these immediate 'Sims
there is a larger and grander pur-
pose. You could almost •call it a vi-
sion. It' is the world all right-think-
ing people are longing for an'd. ferv-
ently -hoping that out of the horors,
the sufferings and the sacrifies of the
present turmoil there will .be born 1
the''spirit in which this world will be.
built. That purpose bas been won-
derfully and beautifully expressed. by
that man of letters"' we learned to
love as .much as w.e had admired him,
the late Lord Tweedsmuir, •who ire his
last book•,.. "Memory Hold the Door."
says that at the. turn of this century
he acquire•ct this political faith: "I
dreamed of a world -vide brotherhood
with the background of a common
race and creed. consecrated to the.
service of peace; Britain enriching the
rest out of her culture and traditions,
and the spirit of ..the Dominions like
a strong wind freshening the stuffi-
ness of the old lands. I saw in the
Empire a means of giving to the con-
gested masses at home open country
instead of a blind alley.' I saw hope
for a new affatus in art and litera-
ture and thought. Our creed was
not based on antaganisin to any other
people: It was humanitarian and in-
ternation; we believed that we were
laying the basis of a federation of the
world."
In..more blunt and realistic language
Lord Beaverbrook had the same thing
to say` lest Sunday when he spoke
thus: "A blessing of war was( hope
that when victory is. won we shall en-
joy a union of interest and purpose
between two sundered' fragments of
the Anglo-Saxon race."
"Such a mighty concentration of
power and influence will subdue the
proud and hold in check the wicked,
will secure peace in their occupation
to mem of good will."
"The Canadian Dominion, looking
out to Britain over the seas and to
the United States of America over
the border, has btought us nearer one
to another. Perhaps we will be join-
ed together again."
There is a glorious vision, gentle-
men, and I feel it is,shining in the
hearts of millions today, and I just
as sincerely feel that the fulfilment of
that vision is the ultimate aim of our
great war effort today. It won't be
achieved by war for it is the very
antethesis of war, but our victory will
make its beginning possible. Our de-
feat will blot out the vision for cen-
turies.
..Let mei be frank enough to say that
Father Hussey and myself, along with
other Christian, ministers, through our
differing channels, are striving for ev-
en a greater vision yet, "the- King-
dom of God on, earth," but it appears
as elf this lesser vision must be our
goal for the time beings—a idnd of
stepping stone to our ,goal. It will
be a loosely connected federation .of
nati'enis, political individualists, but
spiritually united, each_ recognizing
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SEAFORTH
the others rights and peculiarities
and all working together for the same
cause—the welfare of mankind, ' un-
der the same authority which in var-
ious ways all nations and races re-
cognize, the Law of God, the Creator
and Ruler of the World. There must
be a turning back to God in every
land and a far more .serious effort to
bring our public life into conformity
with what we know to be the will of
God.
The forme --the m,ec'hanics—does not
interest you and me. Our part lies in
creating and propagating the atmos-
phere, the desire for such a world.
Tweedsmuir, "I• hoped- for something
from the League of Nations, but with
diffidence, for ,the mechanism seem-
ed to me futile,evithout the appropri-
ate spirit, and I did not find that spir-
it in the world. '
'Were the whole world as good as
you, not an atom better; -
Were it just as pure and true,
Just as pure and true as you;
Just as strong in faith and works;
Just as free frons: crafty .quirks;
All extortion, all deceit,
Schemes its neighbor to defeat;
Schemes its neighbor to defraud;
Schemes some culprit to applaud --
Would this world he better?
If the whole world followed you, folll-
'.lowed to the letter,
Would it :ire a 'nobler world?
All deceit ands false hood hurled
From it altogether;
Malice, selfishness a.nd; lost
Banisihed from: beneath the crust,
Covering human hearts from vievw,
Pell hie, if it followed,. you, .
Would the world be better?
",Cheer up, 014 chap. No news fist
god news."
"Not when you're running a news-
paper."
ews-paper"
"You say younever gossip?"
"Never. When I feel disposed Ir
(hear my neighbors discussed I mere-
ly mention a name and them listen."
Dead and Disabled' Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
aleff
Kid
RUT
WAR SAViNGS
STAMPS -
rr
.14