HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-07-11, Page 5•
*
• ,(.;:
wolt.10414fddthe'( „ OU�J
wei;Qat,19 d4tiea
PreOdent; 401111.4.41Me to:
hely 14, every PoOlble, w to .4tal;e'
Our wornsroii aeticcetle, WO. 1,ZO'
OfritYPI Aeon* laelNug,jt Tonr
•41)11447 Whew called 143.0a to lead a
helping lzand, p„ot hal our group alone,
but in the whole cOnlinunity. At a
time like ntLia it is band te tixprese
one feelings, en we wouldi like You to
'aCcept, this 'gnat inj.the hone that it
will remind YAU of yonr- WOnton
friends, but not .teo 1nice of the many
times you plied year needle overtime
on the group quilte. We also hope it
will convey no you, Mr. Sellers and
Clayton, our.best wishes for your hap-
piness ameag new friende.—Signed
on behalf of the Walton Group of the
W. M. S."
Mrs. R. 'VT Hoy and daughter,
Alice, motored to Hamilton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacombe and Miss
Winnifred Drager, of Detroit, spent
the week -end with their mother, Mrs.
Charles Drager, and sister, Mrs. Bry-
ans.
Mr. Thomas Archibald had a ser-
ious accident near Mitchell last week
and is in Stratford General Hospital.
Mr. L. Holland, of North Bay, is
holidaying with his grandparent, Mr.
and Mrs. James Hislop.
Mrs. Roes, of Holland, Man., slater
of Mr. Frank and Miss Maggie Kelly,
8th Line, Morris, arrived home on
Monday on account of the illness of
her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pybus, of Mani-
toba,- visited friends in the vicinity of
Walton last week. Mr. Pybus lived
oa the Pollard farm and attended
school in Walton. It is over 50 years
since he left here and he finds very
few of his old friends left: He has
a good memory for the things of the
by -gone days.
—41;7-'41
1416144-00EIS
• Noe i'1461:04, 04ixolgite,
roto, sp‘md the Week,end ati. the
home of iher perm:do, Mr. and
E. Southgate.
• lVfrs. 3. O. Cameron, Tema% alld
Miss Mary Walker, Ottawa, are
guests at the home of theW pareatS,
,Mr. and Mrs. W. 3'. ,Walker.
• Mrs. Harry Buttery, of San Fran-
cisco, and lYliss G. MCCortie, of Re-
gina, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
R. IL Sproat.
• • Cpl. A. J. Scott, of Camp- Borden,
spent the week -end, in Kitchener and
Seaforth.
• Mr. and Mrs. E. Saud and fam-
ily, of Canton, Missouri, and Mrs. R.
A. Blackburn and family, of Presdeti,
were week -end guest s at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens.
• Mr. Frank Sills, R.C.A.F., spent
the week -end at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Sills.
• Miss Joan Hunter, of Toronto, is
spending the holidays at the horde of
her grandmother, Mrs. J. L. Smith.
• Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Fishery, of
Cleveland, were the Saturday guests
of Mr. .and Mrs. R. H. Sproat.
• Brigadier and Mrs. Riches, Di-
visional Commanders of London and
Windaer Division, will conduct the
services at the Salvation, Army Cita-
del on Sunday, July 13th, at 11 a.m.
and 7 p.m.
• Dr. and Mrs.. Paul Brady attend-
ed the Sherwin wedding in St. 'John's
Anglican Church, Toronto, last tweek.
• Miss Norine Dougall, of Coiling -
wood,' is the guest of Miss Mona Ben-
nett.
• Mr. Orden McCormick, of Toron-
to, spent the week -end with Mrs. L.
E. Richards and sister, Miss Olive
McCormick.
• Mr, and Mrs. Fred Eckert visit-
ed with friends in Waterloo and Kit-
chener over the week -end.
• -Mr. Jerry O'Hara visited with
-Seaforth friends over the week -end.
• Mr. and Mrs. Burns Bond, of To-
ronto, were recent guests at the home
of Mrs. -James Beattie.
• ,Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rintoul and
daughter, Joanne, and Cpt and Mrs.
A. J. Scott visited in Decal on Snn-
• Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sproat and
Mrs: Preston Tabor and daughter,
Patricia, of Detroit, are guests . of
1VIrs. Barbara Sykes and Mr. and Mrs.
R. H: Sproat.
• Mrs. Loretta Healy and. children,
Orban and Marion., of Toronto, are
visiting their aunts, Mrs. L. E. Rich -
ands and Miss Olive McCormick.
,x(r4',.!ciec01.0,41404ttr ceVhavited
OO, hirlgulkit;'.0401Y,'„ oat $41404.
414i..?NfiWt+Iorrest, ot mum, called
cfn hit VridOr• evening eQUI,Pal*
with 10,''attleiger, ISetb• The two
aChoolhoys were laorn the name 'day
one the ne are aot many of their class
mates left,
e.
McIOLLOP
iSeVerel stories appearing, In dad17'
papers recently have referred to the
prevalence of white me' in certain
'Parts of Ontario. Apparently white
Mice are also in McKillop, for while
milking Wee in progress at the farm
of Charles 'Eggert on Tuesday even-
ing, a kitten brought in a white Mott
ing, a kitten .brought ina white
mouse.
Mr. and /Mrs. Wm. Koehler and Boll,
Mannuel, attended the decoration 'ser-
vices at Fullerton, Evangelical Church
on Sunday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Regele spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
John Kechnie at Rostock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoegy, of Grey
Township, spent Sunday in Formosa
and vicinity.
Mr., and Mrs, Jerry Doerr and fam-
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Kailbfleisch, near prupuer.
The Evangelical Church, iMcKillop,
will hold their annual deporation.ser-
vices on Sunday, July 13; at 2 p.m.
Rev. G. L. Gross, of Listowel, former
pastor here, will have 'charge of the
services. Everybody welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy, Leota
and/ Lavern Hoegy and Miss Margaret
Kleber spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Kleber at Goderich.
Mr. Harvey Koehler, of Galt, is at
home on account of ill health. •
, A number of young people on this
line spent Sunday on the 'lake shore.
Misses Edna and Amanda Hoegy,
of- Toronto, are spending their vaca-
tion at the home of Mr. and .Mrs.. Wm.
Hoegy and other friends. -
Mr. and Mrs. , Martin Dietz and
laughters spent Sunday at Puslinoh.
Lake. '
CROMARTY
• Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Forrester of
town,had an exciting, experience ov-
er the week-encl. They were on the
S.•S. Rapids Prince, which went
aground in the rapids, at Lachine' on
the trip to Montreal. .
• Mr. and Miis. Charles B. Stewart
and little son, of Montreal, and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman McIntyre, of Oven!
Sound, were week -end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stew-
art.
• Mrs. Modela.nd, of London, was
there this week attending the funeral
of her nephew, the late Malcolm Me,..!
• Leod.
• Mr. and .Mrs.Frank Bertsch,
Mrs..Inuderstadt, of El Paso, Texas,
Mrs. Walter Ford, of Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, and Mrs. Stewart McIntosh and 1
daughter. of Detroit, were the guests r
this week ofstbeir cousins, Mrs, Wm.
Scott and Miss Mary Henderson, and
other relatives,..
• Mr. John Gordon Wilson is visit-
ing his geandparents in Detroit,
• Mr. William Jack is attending
camp at Kintail.
VARNA
Mr. John McAndrews, of Pasadena,
California,' was renewing acquaintanc-
es in this district Tuesday. '
Mr. Wm. Fee and sisters, of Hen-
srall, spent,Sundayi at the home of Mr.
George Beatty, Sr,
Mr, and Mrs. Argo' and little son,
'of Toronto, spent the week -end With
the latter's' parents, Me. and Mrs. Mc-
Connell.
A sacred concert, under the auspic-
es< of the Varna branch of the Red'
Cross, will be held on the lawn of
Dr. Lloyd Moffatt, on Siinday evening,
July 20. Mr. McGee, of Auburn; Mr.
Makin's, of Goderich; a male qtiart-
ette of Holreesville, and other talent;
will be priisent. Watch for further
mention later.
Mrs. T. Miller, of Brussels called
Sunday on her cousin, Mrs. M. G.
Beatty.
Mrs. Rutherford and little sone of
Hamilton, spent a few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Beatty.
Mrs. Harold' Elliott has returned
from a Visit writh,her husband in Nova
Scotia.
• Mrs. Meyers and daughter, Margar-
et, left last week for Toronto.
Mr. Harold Elliott, of the Strat-
ford H.L.J., while on furlough, is
spending a few dkvs at his home.
•
The regular monthly meeting of the
Cromarty .Auxiliary of the Women's
Missionary 'Society met at the home
of Mrs. Duncan McKellar on Thurs-
day with a good attendance. Mrs. W.
Hamilton, the president, was in the
chair. Mrs. Jamieson. read the Scrip-
ture lesson, taking part of the 5th
chapter of 'Luke,' also part of the 21st
chapter of. John, and gave a talk
which was very much appreciated.
Mrs. Miller -read the -current events
and Mrs. John Hamilton read a chap-
ter of the study book. A pleasing ev-
ent was the presentation. of a lite
membership certificate by the presi-
dent to Mrs. Scott on behalf' of her
daughterS.
Rev. R. A. Cranston and Mrs. Crans-
ton, of Welland, called at the Manse,
also on some other friends on Tues-
day.
Master Gordon Houghton is spen&
ing some holidays at the home of his
brother,' Mr. Leonard Houghton, , of
Ha rri ston.
,Miss Lila McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs.
;My McCullw.h, Mrs. Tuffin., and Miss.
()Five Sgerare attended a Plunkett din-
ner at Willow Grove.
Miss Petal Houghton is nursing a
sprained ankle she sustained at the'
bar game. We wish for a speedy re-
covery.
Wednesday the regular •monthly
meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the
Presbyterian Church met at the home
of Mrs. George Wallace with a fair
attendance. The president; Mrs. Roy
McCulloch, led the devotional exer-
cises and conducted the meeting.
Several matters of business were dis-
cussed. A dainty lunch was served
by the lunch cotaMittee.anfd the hos-
teas, Mrs. Wallace, and daughters and
a pleasant social tine was enjoyed.
The descendants of the family of
the late Mr. and Mrs. James Scott
held- a reunion in Stratford with SS
goodly number in attendance, and all
enjoyed tbe time ,spent.
WALTON
The monthly meeting. of Walton
group of the W.M.S. was held at Mrs.
Wes. Hackwe]l's when a good turn-
out quilted a quilt. After the busi-
ness pait of the meeting, Mrs. Sellers
• who has been president for nearly
two years, was presented with a love-
ly quilt,. bearing all the names of the
village ladies, also the pattern of an
English rose embroidered on. Mr.
and Mrs. Sellers are moving away af-
ter being here for 16 years. The fol-
lowing is the address: "Dear Mrs
Sellers: It was with -regret that we
learned that you were leaving our
community. During the many years
that you have been among us we have
learned to appreciate your worth- In
your quiet, unassuming way you have
,AsinliSEU a
pEittf„,
t'.
1940 Ford De Luxe Sedan; Heater and Defroster ;
• Custom Radio. Very low mileage. Like new,
1940 . Ford Coach
1939 Chev. Coach
1939 Plymouth Sedan
1938 Chev, Coach
1937 Plymouth Coupe
1936 Pontiac Coupe
1935 Chev. Coach
1934 Dodge Sedan
1932 Ford (B) Coupe
1929 Ford Sedan
1929 Ford Coach
Teall & Habkirk
MOTOR, SALES
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Dealers
SEAFORTII PHONE 141
WE SELL THE 13EST "SUPERTEST"
•stesseesesSeeneneene•.,
•
,
-r-nn"' • •
. .„ .
0„, :,,,•••;.
4k.
CONSTANCE
Miss Doris Johns, of Toronto, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. Lawson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and,
other relatives.
Mrs. J. Ferguson, who underwent
an operation in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, has return -ed to her home after
spending a week with her eister,
Mrs. M. McKellar.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Luel-
la, of Auburn, were guest's to tea on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Britton,
WINTHROP :
j
Mr, Andrew Montgoniery, Guelph,
'spent the week -end at his home here.
Mr. and ,MrS. Walter Eaton and
family and Mr. and, Mr. Albert Spar -
ling spent the week -end With Mr.
Alonzo Sparling in Gorrie.
Miss Nabel Betties, R.N., 'of Lon-
don, spent the week -end at her home
here.
Billie Bennett, or Seaforth, is spend-
ing his vacation with his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, George Eaton. •
DUBLIN
(Continued from 'Page 1)
Looby, Windsor, with their mother,
Mrs. A. M. Looby; Mrs. Philip Plana-
,gan and children, Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. Michael. Flanagan; David
and Jack Dingeman have returned to
their home in Detroit; Donald Ben-
ninger, C.S.I3., has returned to St.
Basil's Seminary, Toronte; Joseph and
Pat McConnell in New Ydrk'; Dan
Carpenter has returned: "to his hoine
in Milwaukee. 4
•
TUCKERSMITH
Mrs. J. Allarkham and Miss Dora
Stewart, of .London, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart and
Miss Winnie recently.
Mrs. Andrew Bell is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs, S. Stackhouse, in
London.• •
Mrs. J. D. Stewart and Miss Win-
nie were recent guests of—London
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, of near Clin-
ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McGregor and •family on Sunday.
The Crich family reunion picnic will
be held in Harbor Park, Goderich, on
Wednesday afternoon, July 16. Come
and bring your bask.et.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Martin, of Engle-
hart, and Mist Jo Anne Ball, of De-
troit, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Ball.
Mr. Hugh Ball is wearing a broad
smile these days, for a. brand new
daughter has come` to live at his
house.
Mr. F. Whitmore has taken a posi-
tion in Galt for the vacation months.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. John McGregor, of Harrisville,
Mich., visited his lbrother, Mr. Hugh
McGregor, over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler are
spending a week in Stratford.
Rev. and Mrs. Wright have left for
their new home at ,Cornith. Before
leaving the Y.P.U. presented Mr.
Wright with a billfold; the session
presented him with a purse and the
neighbors presented Mrs. Wright with
a beautiful floor lamp.
• Mr. and Mrs. F. McKenzie, of St.
Louis, Mo., are visiting his mother,
Mrs. M. McKenzie.
Mrs. Elsie Forrest, of London, is
visiting. Mr. and Mrs. A. McQueen.
Dr. and Mrs. Carmen Haugh and
children, of Toronto, visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. Haugh.
The Lo.o.g. Lodge will hold their
decoration service at Baird's ceme-
tery on Sunday, July 13th.
The salvage campaign put on re-
cently, in the interests Of the local
Red Cross, netted the society $113.35.
Anyone having any more please bring
it in and we will store it.
Mrs. Jamieson has retdrned from
visiting friends in Toronto.
The following is the shipment sent
from the local Red Cross for June:
6 army sweaters, 16 pafre sohlts, 6
turtle -neck sweaters., 6 ribbed, ' hel-
mets, 7 pairs seamen's socks, 6 pairs
two-way 'stets, 6 scarves, 5 hospital
dressing gowns. For Refugees — 18
cluing, 3 crib 'quilts., 5 flannelette
blankets, 2 wool afgharle, 15 ladies'
dresses, 1 pair lathe' gloves, 2 ladies'
ge*ris, 2 ladies' silos; 1 pair ladies'
Pantica3:• ,5 Iadieh,'`Veatii, 0, pairS
,1)100ittetei '4 Yale g%)voti.
•
• --..0.90.40$30*rolo•
us, *-N4rd.' • .rreetj
'Cirte# 4t044.01,:: .
•
:"49.40/0 Ceritre
•• First. Claaa' gotMra.. Over '7.§.% of
total. raark0,44ane .Bnechler, MAU
?1040u don 40b.a7
sten. Clarice Lassalitte..Euntee M1,100,
Martin. Oke, Patterson,. ,Rutit
Reid, Beryl Sanderson,' Gladys Siol-
bag, Douglas Thoma4 Helen 'Wilson.
Secoad-Clitss Hews (76 to 74% of
total markS)—IrctO4a Beephler, jos-
eph, :Baker, -- Audrey • Darken Edith
Donaldson,.. Gerald ' Dustow, William
Fisher, Alberta Gallagher, Joyce -Red-
den, Douglas Harrison„ MerVyn. .110,
Jean ICershaw, Avioe .Warrener, .11ob-
ert. Waterhouse, „Marjorie Williams.
Pass — Lloyd Aikenthead, Donald
Ainslie, James Biesset, EVelyn. Bre-
chow, Joyce Cunningham, Leeward,
Dodkin, Gerald Flther, Shirley Free -
Wan, George Ginn, Robert Ginn, Jean
Good, Jcibn Graham.; Rita HIrtney,
William: Harvey, Elmer Jenkin, Elia-
or Johnston, Edward Kaitting, Frank
Kneeshaw, Irene Laithwaite, Alvin
Leonhardt, Ila McCabe, Lillian Mac-
Donald, Eleanor McDougall, Doris
McMillan, Kenneth McMillen, Albert
McTavish, Malcolm Marlatt, Shirley
Medd, James Mite:nen, Jenin Mohring,
Murray Oke, Yvonne Sheardown,
Marjorie Sillib, [Madeline Smith, June
Sparks, Chris. Sturdy, George West-
lake, Lenore Whitely, Marian Wil-
liams, Dan Willis, Nonine Willis. -
Passed under the provisions of Reg-
ulation 10 (5) of the -High School En-
trance Regulations --Richard Cornish,
The Robert Park memorial medals
were won by June Baechier for Vic-
toria School, and by Eunice Milne for
Central SchooL
Bayfield Centre
Pirst-Class Ilonors—June Middleton.
Second -Class Honors—Evan Sparks,
Audrey Sturgeon.
Pass—Keith Brandon, Eileen Craig,
George Heard, Pihyllis Lindsay,,,Doro-
thy, McLeod, John Pearson, Helen
Sturgeon, Leona Webster.
The following are the results of the
High School entrance examinations at
centres nnder the Exeter High School
Entrance Board. First and second-
class honors have been awarded:
First-class honors means that 75% or
more of the total marks was secured;
second-class honors, that 'between 70
and 74% was obtained.
Exeter Centre
First -Class Honors—June Bierling,
Jean Cann, Harvey Cooper, Eleanor
Dawson, Norma Fahrner, Irene Fink-
beiner, Douglas Fletcher, Mary Flet-
chee, Emerson Hodgins, Jean King,
Shirley Lewis, Dorothy McDougall,
Donis Mitchell, Mitzi,Moffatt, Steve
Molnar, Beverley Morgan, Myrtle
Reeder, Barbara Reid, Leonard Smith,
Emma Strobbe, Elizabeth Sweitzer,
Lois Sweitzer, Wanda Tuckey, Brun-
elle Watson, James Whyte, Doris
Wuerth.
Second -Class' Honors — Grant Case,
Donna Cornish, William Ford, Gordon
Gillespie, Bruce Glenn, Myrtle Haist,
Jack Hennessey, Marguerite Hogarth,
Phyllis Kerslake, Kenneth Preszcator,
Joan Redfern-, Dorothy Reeder, Ross
Tuckey, Evelyn Wareing.
Pass—Irvine Armstrong, Douglas
Brintnell, Jack Coates, Robert Cole-
man, Wilbert Edwards, Elaine Fehr,
nen Orland Gaiser, Ross Keyes, Ross
Knight, Bobbie Kydd, Arnold Linden -
field, Ross MacDonald, Evaline Mack,
Douglas May, Thelmia' Parker, Betty
• Payne, Thomas Penhale, Donald
Pieszcator, Lorne Preszcator, Robert
-Pryde, Reynold Robinson, Grant
Roeszler, Doris Sims, Doris Skinner,
Jean Snell., Pearl Stanlake, Kenneth
Taylor, Edgar Wildman, Harry Wil-
son, Hugh Wilson.
Passed under the provisions of Reg-
ulation 10 (5) of the High School En-
trance Regulations—Alvin Sims.
Ethel
John Adair, Robert 'Bremner, Isabel
Cardiff, Verna Carmichael, Lawrence
Dobson, Ruth McDonald, William Mc-
Naught, Beatrice MacDonald', James
Mann, John Purvis, Wesley Purvis,
Greta Smith (Hon.), Maurice Speiran,
Shirley Thompson (Hon.), Clarence
Ward, Ian Wilbee.
Wingham
Margaret Angus, Edward Bailey,
Grace Bailey, Kenneth Barbour, Alan
Barnard, Raymond Bell, Iona Ben-
nett, Arthur Brown, Isabel Brown,
Milton Brown, Walter Burgess, Ther-
esa Cummings, Catherine Currie, John
Currie, Maitland Edgar, John Ernest,
Evelyn Evans, William Field, Helen
Forbes,; Marjorie French, Wilfred
Gannett, Ivan Gardner, Marjorie Gil-
mour, John Glousher, Grace Golley,
Norma Hall, OhesterHiggins, Floyd
Hollenbeck, Lois Holmes, Lois John-
ston, Robert Kerr, Lloyd Donald,
ston, Robert Kerr, Donald Lloyd',
Eileen McKinney, Evelyn McIntosh,
Jean illcisennan, Lois MacDonald,
Thoinas MacEwan, John MacNaugh-
ton, John Manning, John Mellor, Wil-
da Montgomery, George Phippen,
Harold Pocock, Donald Porter, Ross
Procter, John Pym, John Scott, Mar-
jorie .Sinnamon., Ross Smith, John
Spivey, Ralph Stainton, Jean Stew-
art, Jean Towne, Glenn VanCamn,
Dorothy Walker, John Walker, Mary
Wheeler, Cecil Yeoman.
Regulation 10 (5)—Alvin Reg Sta-
cey.
Brussels
Ronald Bennett, Helen Blake, Dor-
is Bowman, James Cameron, Daniel
Cassidy, •Gloria Clark, 'Marie Deitner,
Glen Fraser, Elizaheth Griffith, James
Kelly, Graham, Lamont, Dorothy Mc-
Donald, Edythe McLennan, Naomi
Martin, Lillian Mitchell, Edward Mit-
• chell, Stuart • Nielson Gordon Parr,
Alex Ross, Lauri Speir, Junior Stiles,
Wililam Turvey, John Willis, Betty
Wilson.
ter, 4 iboyln setveaterscel ladies' knit=
ted skirt, 4 girls' dresises, 3 handker,
&nets, 1 child's bib, 2 infanta' night -
.les, 1 child's gown, 1 child's slip, 1
vest, 1 pair bloomer, .9 bath towels,
7 wash cloths, 8 pot lifters, 4 cakes
soap, 1 tube dental cream, 1 child'e
combs; 1 barrett, 3 pairs °hit-
dren's slippers, 1 pair yrool mitts, 4
pairs mens socks; 2 pairs children's
stockinge, 4 paint ladles' stockings, 2
Men's- shirts, 1 bora shirt, 1 pair
than' il brace% 4 pairs Oildten's oVer-
alli, 4 bOyik trttittern
• • „ • • • • ,,, • .
„
wpIota, helpers I ere and i 4010,07
twee,.Ontarlo lanulfrprEara la:49.00V,
ate meo$ of Inaltedlat,W aid tp ealYage,
the alai StSOU Alaieig,rett,
reptor, Ferns Serytee FOrce, Ontarie
Department of l44imar.
Canada is committed to large (pan,
titles of feed or 'Great Britain -112;r
060,066 pounds of cheese fm, 1941 and
Millions of "mantis ef ba.conaa welt
an vast quantities of penedered milk.
This means that every wisp of, hay
must •be placed in barns in good con-
dition. This cannot be done with the'
pitiful amount of man power at press
snit available on farms and calls' for
quick action on, the part on men who
could spare at least one day a week
on a farm in the vicinity of his city,
town or village.
Already thousand of high school
boys have beea placed with farmers
in various parts of the Province, and
the farmers are so pleased with the
magnificent response of youth and the
efficiency shown that the Farm Ser-
vice Force has been asked to supply
•an additional 500 boys.
By enlisting for Farm Service, On-
tario youth is letting Prime Minister
Churchill know that "Here's- the food
to finish the job." Adults wtho are not
engaged iis essential war industry
should, follow the example set by
youth and heed the farmers' appeal
by volunteering to work one day a
Week to help garner the limited hay
crop.
The 6,000 farm service force boys
and ,girls who are doing such yeoman
service have made a hit with their
employers and farmers who original-
ly weie not sold on the idea are now
clamouring for them. Mr. Maclaren
has applications from 500 farmers
that have not been filled. Adults as
well as Collegiate boys and girls, who
can step into this agricultural breach,
should write at once to the Farm Ser-
vice Force, Department of Labour,
Parliament Buildings, TorontO. Your
help will aid in Ontario going over
the agricultural top in, providing Bri-
tain with the food: necessary to help
Churchill finish the job. They also
serve who feed the Empire!
•
City Children
Seek Holiday
An elevenyear-old boy war -guest; a
little five-year-old girl whose daddy is
in the_ Army; two small youngsters
whose mother is ill; these and many
more are entered on the "urgent" list
at the Country ,Homes Department of
the Neighborhood Workers Associa-
tion, Toronto.
Sending more than 1,000 children so
private thomes within a radius of 150
miles from Toronto far a two weeks'
vacation is an annual project of the
NeighborhOod Workers Association.,
This year, according to F. N. Staple-
ford, Neighborhood Workers Associa-
tion, General Secretary, the need: is
just as ulgent as ever. Summer
camps cannot possibly accommodate
all the' children from. congested ' city
areas and there are always many
cases where special conditions make
it impossible for certain children to
go to camp. The only way these
youngsters can. be' assured a holiday
away from the city streets is for a
generous person in the country to op-
en ,his home to one or two of them
for a siert period. The Neighbor-
hood ' Workers Association, provides
transportation, has the Children medi-
cally examined before they, leave
terwn, and makes all arrangements for
the trip.- The hostess must be re-
sponsible for a bed, good plans met'
—with perhaps a little extra milk f r
theyoungsters who require fattening-
up—ana opportunities for plenty of
fresh air and snnehine.
On the rapidly growing lists at the
Country Homes Department are -many
children of soldiers now serving in
the active forces. A soldier's pay and
allowances .(the maximum is for two
children) does not allow for a sunn
mer vacation for his, family—especial-
ly if he left five or six little ones at
home. Mothers are tired and wor-
.ried after. lon,g weeks of weary man-
aging alone. What a relief it would
be to them to be able sto send John-
nie and Mary off to ,the country for
at least two weeks?
You can do your bit by writing im-
mediately to the Country Homes De-
partment, Neighborhood Workers As-
sociation, 2S Wellesley Street, Toron-
to, stating how many children, what
age and sex you prefer, when you
want them to arrive, where they will
be met, etc., enclosing with your in-
vitation. a 'letter from your local cler-
gyman.
The children are ready to leave
now. Do not delay!
MANLEY
. Mr. Stephen Eckert and ,family, of
Timmins, were visitors at the home of
their parents, Mk. and Mrs, P. Eckert.
Stephen retugnedr to Timmineto re-
suine his 'Work as mechanic for the
mining com.pany. His wife and fam-
ily remained here to visit with
friends airing their vacation.
James F..ckart, of New York, is
spending his vacation with this par-
ents, Mr. and. Mrs. Peter Eckert.
Hayingis over with ideal weather,
so it was well saved: The long ex-
pected rain has not come to help the
gardens and root crop.
Mr. and 1Virs. William Manley and
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert visited with
friends in ttiehmond Hill and Bolton,
last Sanday. •
SEAFORMII
MONUMENT WORKS
(FORMERLY W. E. CHAPMAN)
°twitted . by
Cunningham & Pryde
Irnii ore invited to Immo our stock
of CEIVISTEIVir mtiViotaAts
Seaforth: Tuesdays & Saturdays
see Dr. Harbuto for appointment rivir
. *their tithe •-• Moine In •
150 EXETER-- Phone
50
•
Just arrived from England, these
Suits are advance Fall patterns and
shades. Loud chalk stripes in single
and double breasted styles that are a
knockout; new teal blues and greens
in varied stripe effects, that are the
last word. These Suits are faultless-
ly tailored, full silk lined; pants have
pleated tops; many ,With zipper fast-
eners. See this wonderful new as-
sortment at
23.50
NEW
TIP TOP SAMPLES
Sell-outs in the Tip Top range have been •'severe, so they have
supplied us with 100 samples of the new Fall range in advance. Why
not pick out your Fall Suit now when -the range is complete?
28.50
TAILORED -TO -MEASURE
SALE
lYleds
Slack Suits
6.5
We've grouped two or three lines
,of higher -priced Slack Suits into this
one special group. Pearl Grey, Dark
Brown, Light and Dark Green, Med-
ium and Light Blue, and Sand; pleat-
ed top slack and shirt to, match. Made
of herringbone, Celanese and slub
cottons, sanforized shrunk.' Sizes:
Small, ,Medium, Large and Oversize.
TO CLEAR
$6.50 Suit
STEWART BROS.
SEAFORTH
sausoomossmay"
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY,
SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
PHONE COLLECT:
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
eseneenene esen •
The World's News Seen Through
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An International Daily Newspaper
is Trothfol—Constructivez—Unbiased--•Free fn Seitiationst-
% ism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive; 'and big Pidiir
Features, Together whiz the Weekly hlagatine •Section,Mithe
7 die Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
•
•
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, 1Viassachuseits
Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Monde.
Saturday Issue, neluding IViagdzine Seetitin, 00 &Year:
Introductory Ogee, 6 resues 2$.0sirits. •
Name • eneenseesens
Address.-
-SA1V1PLB COPY' Ots,l,„litylgt)t'•$'1'
•
4,