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The Huron Expositor, 1941-09-12, Page 5• • A • • l; • •••'""7"7.1.11•1,77,7 71,717.1777 7.! .7.77•777. It4(14kY • Mr. WlIJlIam Little and daughter •of Brantfrord, spent the Week ead with his father, Mr. Andrew Little. • M. R. S. McDonald,- 'who has been on the staff of the Provincial Bank here for several years and who recently joined the RJC.A.F., reported for duty at London on Wednesday. • Mrs. Harry Noralan, of Winni- peg,- and Mrs, Frank Allen,. of St. Marys, are the guests, of Mrs. Prank Devereaux. • P.O. Leslie Kerr, of Toronto, was here this -week visiting his mother, . Mrs. James err. • Mr. R. E. McKenzie has leased his residence in,Egmondville to Mr. Robert Harrison, of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie and two sons will spend the winter in Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Butt, are seriously ill at their home on Centre street. • Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Williams, Miss Margaret and Mr Sack, spent the week end with thbir brother in Kitch- ener, who was on his last leave •‘" MANLEY Mr. Stephen Manley of London was a visitor at the home of his parents Mr. and ND's. Wm. Manley last week. Mr. and Louis Brall from Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Con Eckert from Seaforth visited at the homes of Mr. :and Mrs. Peter MnLaughtin and M. and Mrs. Wm. Manley last Sunday. Mr. John Deitz is busy winding up his threshing season and reports a very good return. ELIMVILLE Pte. W. H. Dickey of the Perths Camp Borden was home on last leave over the week -end. 'Miss Dorothy Johns, who has spent the past ten ^weeks', working at Grand Bend retuurned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hy Murch Jr. and children of London, were visitors in the village ner the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johus and Pat- zy visited in St. Marys on Sunday last: • Mr. Clarence Ford has enlisted with the R.C.A.F., and went to the Man- ning Pool in Toronto I•as•t Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Williams spent Wednesday and Thursday in Essex last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns and Pat - business course in Clinton,- WINTHROP Lands Reneatli Thy Vending iWiett" the. ineetilng,Wali..elosed b ali ePeat'i ing the Lord's Prayer. A halt .out was spent in sewing. Ur. and Mrs. C.. A. Fletcher of Chicago , visited With Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellar over the week -end - DUBLIN Jahn E. Molyneaux has been, ap- pointed to teach at Assumption Col- lege. Sandwich. 'Visitors: Mrs. Ida Carpenter, Det- roit, at the home of Mrs. 'Catharine Carpenter; Miss Mary Calla,ghn has returned to •Saginaw, Mich. after two weeks spent with Mrs. Teresa Red- mond; Private Clarence .Kra,uskopf, R.C.A..F.C. Hamilton, formerly of Alberta, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krauskopf; Miss Genevieve Feeney, Toronto and Miss Rose Feeney, Lon- don, with their Mother, Mrs Kathleen Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dill, Stratford, 'and Miss Marion Dill, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. P. Dill; Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes is attending the Annual Retreat at St. Peter's Senuary, Lon- don this week; Mrs. Albert Morris and daughter, Saskatchewan, with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dorsey; Pat McConnell and Joseph McConnell in London. CONSTANCE Mr. Leo Stephenson left on Sulday for Fort Erie where he has accepted a position with Fleet Aircraft. Mr. Alf Horne of Toronto is spend- ing a few days with Mr. Wm. Moore. Mrs. P. Lindsay held a quilting on Tuesday for circle No. 3 of the W.A. Mrs. J, Nottingham and baby re- turned from Scott Memorial Hospital on Saturday. Mrs. R. Lawson speat.the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson Huron Rd. and Mrs. and Mrs, J. Davidson of Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. J. Busby and ShirleY of Chatham are spending the week- end with Mrs. R. Lowson and Mr. and Mrs. R. Lawson. Miss Doris Lawsonof London spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, Mr. Jas. Medd left on Monday for the West. He intends bringing back some cattle. The regular meeting of the W.A. stud W.M.S. -was held at the home. of Mrs. Hugh Alexander Wed. Sept. 3. The president occupied the chair and opened the meeting with a hymn "My Faith looks up^to Thee", prayer was offered by Mrs. Toll. The roll call -.showed nineteen members present"' reading on "Faith" was given by Mrs. Hogg, During the business it was de- cided to have the home -cooking sale .Saturday, Sept. 27th. Hymn, "Saviour like a Shephed Lead. Us" was sung and the meeting was taken over by circle thiee with Mrs. Hillen in eharge. Hymn "Faith of Our Fathers" was sung, billowed by the Scripture read- ing from psalm 147 by Mrs: A. Ross. Mrs. Hillen now led in prayer. The topic was given in the form of quest- ions and answers, Mrs. Millen ask- ing the questions and Mrs. Smith, Helen Elliott and Mrs. Alexander re- plying. After singing "Lord of the FALL FAIR DATES KIPPEN ' 410112410.7771.11.1•477.1.4.0.17.67.611.7•4114.111.1710/12.71,1•1•1711.11 At WO, IMO •$ea (Olt Mr. and M 0. Alex 1=04 an children, o „Marty went StindaY with Mr, and NM,11. Dalrmple, The nianY friends of Mist! Evearl Grainger R.N. of Goderich will regret to hear that she is ill with sleeping sticimess. We lope to bear soon she is out of danger. We extend to 'Mrs. T. 'Wheeler our sincere sympathy in the loss of her sister to Mrs. W. Elliott in the loss of a brother. ? Mr. and Mrs. W. liedden, Mrs. W. Doan of London visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Dah:Ymple recently: Mrs. A. Ham is visiting in Hamil- ton. Misses Eva Stackhouse, Mary Mc- Cully spent a cciuple, of days at the Toronto Ex; Mr. and Mrs. A. Dutot and Son of Bayfield spent Sunday with Mrs S. Dutot. Miss Eleanor Rattenbuty of Bur- lington visited her grandmother Mrs. W. Rattenbury. On Wed. evening of last week the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. G. Armstrong of Tuckersmith gather- ed at their. home and presented their daughter Beatrice Bride elect with a miscellaneous shower. After a good program, Miss Helen Marshall read the address and the Misses Kate Dalrymple and Isabell Armstrong pi esented the gifts in a lovely decor- ated basket, after which lunch was sery ed. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hastead and Son of Stratford spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. (Rev.) Bell of Stratford visit- ed Rev. and Mrs. Atkinson on Tuues- day. , W.M.S. Meets The W.M.S. of the United Church met on Wed. afternoon Sept. 3rd. at the home of Mrs. W. L. Mellis with a good attendance. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. H. McMurtrie and opened with the Theme "Begin Now to Pray and Work for the New Order" followed by the singing of the National Anthem. Mrs. W. Sinclair then led in prayer after which •Mrs. N. Long read the Scripture. The offering and Roll Call were then taken and thee was a short :business, discussion in Connect- I5eIntieffirffint'AV(161-btinNeftti The following is a list of Agricul- tural Societies' Fairs and Exhibitions In this district for 1941: Toronto (Can. Nat. Ex.), Sept 6. Tavistock, Sept. 5-6. Wellesley, Sept. 9-10. Hanover, Sept. 11-12. Milverton, Sept. 11-12. New Hamburg, Sept. 12-13. Stratford, Sept. 15-17. Mildmay, Sept. 16-17. Exeter, Sept. 17-18. Listowel, Sept. 17-18. 'SEAFORTILISept. 18-19. ' Kincardine, Sept. 18-19.! Galt, Sept. 18-20. Palmerston, Sept. 19-20. Embro, Sept. 22. Zurieli, Sept. Drumbo, Sept. 23-24.• Mitchell, Sept. 23-24. Ripley, Sept. 23-24. Bayfield, Sept. 24-25. Blyth, Sept. 25-26. Kirkton, Sept. 25-26. Atwood, Sept. 29-30. t. Marys, Sept. 30 -Oct. reeswater, Sept. 30 -Oct. Meatord, Oct. 2-3. Dungannon, Oct. 2-3. Gorrie, Oct. 3-4. Tiverton, Oct, 6-7. • London (Junior only), Oct.' 10-11. Underwood, Oct. 14. Aug. 22, to be held in Kippen in October. Mrs. Montieth had charge, of 'the topic. The meeting„ closed with Hymn 511 and the Mizpah Benediction in Unison. A dainty lunch was then served. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Jaques and daught-. ers spent the week -end with thefor- mers parents Mr: and Mrs. W. Jaques of near Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane visited on Sunday at the home of the 'fbrUiers sister Mr. and Mrs. H. Cameron of Clinton,. • Mr. and Mrs. W."Horney and Mrs. A. Parson, attended Decoration Service at St. James -7 -Cemeteryi Clandeboye, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alec turned home on Sat. a few days in Toronto. Mr. and 4Mrs. E. Herr of Seaforth visited on Sunday with the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Dowson. • Mr. and Mrs. H. McMurtrie and Mies Edna Cochrane and Mr. !Allan Cochrane, spent the week end With Mr. and Mrs. R. Dick of Smithville. Owing to S.S. No. 11 Hay being clos- ed for the lack of^enough pupils Mr. John Alexander has accepted the con- tract or driving the pupils to School in Hensel]. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the Funeral of the late Frank Weekes in Vaina 00 'Sunday. Miss Verna McLean of Chiseihurst spent the week -end with Miss Kate Dalrymple. Mr. and Mrs. E. McBride spent Sunday in Flesherton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Beattie. VARNA 4w; . 'ti;i4 the at that Pao HieetilW tl*t a resolution aolduS ter a 'lower rate.• "IrOxidrO yrs,* de*Q1?0,11 people for tne' people we 0140014 lave the, same rate Imre as at Niagara, Pails," he said, He suggested the people at the Meeting, had allo-Wed' the hydro officials to boodwink them., Councillor tSills and Mayor keltiff told the Council that the Meeting had been satisfied with ,the explanations given. They pointed out that the R. E.PJO. was governed jy legislation and its actions iVeie Acise, of a trus- tee. In order to change he basic setup legislation woUld be needed, Accounts were Passed as follows: R. Shiven, salary, $0.66; D. H. Wil- son, salary, $60.42, sundries, $2., $62.42; John. Currie, ;75.00; John Cummings, salary, W.00; Thomas Storey, $60.()0; John A: Wilson, pension, $20.00; John E. Daley, $20.25; N. Cluff and Sons, $691.05; Wm. MOLaren, $1.20; J. A. Westcott, $6.45; Municipal World Ltd., $1.53; Canadian National Railways, 13.37; County of Huron, $89.37; Larra:nce Fire Engine and Fomite Ltd., $21.'75; Department of Health, $3.66; James MacDonald, $4.70; John Stewart (blacksmith), $4.20; Bell Telephone Co., $3:86; Ro'bert Bell Engine and Thresher 'Co., Ltd., $1.60; D. Dupee, $4.00; Kenneth M. Campbell, $1.00; D. H. Wilson (cash relief), 120.34;' Seaforth Band, $59.50; J. Cummings, $5.50; J. Storey, $16.50; Sol. Williams, $10.50; H. Hoggarth, $26.70; N. Cluff and Sons, $9.52; Wm. Montgomery, $4.25. • ,. Death of Mr. Frank Weeks -We make mention of the death of Mr. Frank Weeks, who passed away at the home of Mrs. E. Beatty, Sept. 5 Deceased was the eldest son of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weekes late of Stanley, and was porn in Glencoe in 1862 and was in his 79th year, had been a resident of Stanley over 60 years, where he farmed on the Parr Line until last Oct. -when he retired to Varna and bid fair to enjoy a well earned rest. Six Weeks ago he was seized with an attack of Coronary Thrombosis from whiclir" he never re- covered. In 1910 he was united in Wedlock to Rachel' Beatty, who pre- deceased him 15 months ago, Mr. Weekes. was a man of many sterling qualities was of a kindly nature a good 'neighbor. He made many friends and will be greatly missed in the Community. Was a member of the L.O. L. No. 1035. ot Varna also a member of Black Knight Order and attended the celebration‘held in Seaforth last 12th and was a valued member of St. Johns Anglican Church, of Which he was warden at the time of his death. Funeral was held Sunday :114vate,-at.jlisjatei,:residence4ollosWed, by service in 'St. Johns Anglican Church conducted by his Rector Rev. John Graham, who paid high tribute tothe' deceased and the deceased's wife. Those from a' distance who at- tended were Mr. Cleave Adams and Son of Detroit, Mr. G. B. Woods of Toronto, Mra, Lottie McAsh, Mr. and Mrs. Laytham and Mss Beatty, Mrs. Aurrie McNaughton, Mr. J. T. Reid, Mrs. Jno. Mc Naughton of London, Mr. and, Mrs. R. J. Woods and Mr. Ben Hymers of Listowel, Mrs. R. J.' Beatty, Mrs. Ada Reid, Miss Mary Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. Acheson MiSs Acheson of Seaforth, Mr. Joe Hagan, Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Foster, Miss Logan, Miss Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman of Hensall. Deceased is survived by three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. P. D. McLarn (Annie) 13.C., Mrs A. Plews (Mary) Canadian West, Mrs. W. McAsh (Lottie) Lon- don, Fred and Geprge Arazona...The pall bearers were Mr. E. Chuter, E. Foster, Fred McClymont, Carl Deihl, Lloyd Keyes ana Alfie Johnston. The Members oftheOrahge Order rend- ered the last rites at the grave in Bayfield Cemetery. The floraltributes were beautiful. McMurtrie re - after spending USED CARS 1939 Plymouth Sedan 1938 Chev. Coach 1934 Dodge Sedan 1929 Ford Coach 1927 Chev. •Sedan Many Lower -Priced Cars to choose,from 'MALL& HABICIRK CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE DEALERS Seaforth : Phone 141 We Sell the Best "Supertestu Presbyterial (Continued from Page 1) ing for Indian boys and girls and also a large supply of layettes for Indian babies sent to Birtle.,Indian school, R.osth-ern Indian reserve, Man., Can - ora, Man., and Rocky Mountain hos- pital. She informed the members that a larger supply would be required next, year. Remarks by the Presbyterial secretary indicated progress in the different departments. A practical paper on "What Con- stitutes Good Minutes" was read by Mrs. James Kerr. Greetings from the Presbytery were conveyed by the Moderator, Rev. William Weir of Hensall, who offered the closing pray- er. Dinner was then Served to 150 guests including menthers of Presby- tery, by • the Barbara Kirkman Aux- iliary of First Presbyterian Church. The afternoon session began at 1.45 p.m. with the call to worship and the • National Anthem Miss Lily Mc- Arthur of Val d'Or, Que„ read the Scripture lesson and Miss Ross- of Port Huron led in prayer. Miss Pelt- on, promotion secretary then gave an address an missions and their relation to the future of Canada and the world. Following the oirerfory, Mrs: J. 4. iffVhd 1VItre-W. A. -Wright render., ed a duet accompanied by. Mrs. M. R. Rennie'. Prayers of confessionthanks- giving, and for the nations at war were offered by Mrs. Albert T'aYlor, Godericki, Miss L. Jeekyll, Eteter, and Mrs. McDonald, Clinton. A glad Tid- ings quiz contest proved very interer- ing. A report of the courtesy com- mittee was read by Miss Wiggins of Goderich. , . Mrs. J. C. Greig read a most inspir- ing letter from Dolfglas Stewart of McGill Theological College, Montreal, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Stewart of Seaforth and a student missionary 1.15111=119.11.11, 10113.10:119.1. TUCKERSMITH igismozpon...60xv•gi•mme Mr. and • Mrs. M. McFadden of Cookstown and Misses .Edithe • and Zom Cornish of Clinton were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend on Sunday. Dies in South Dlkota-The Death oc- eur:edrecentlY, of Bethsheba Lands - borough Clark, a native of Tucker - smith, in Granton, N.D. The following reference to her passing is from a newspa.per of that place. ' WALTON Mrs. Charles Mager is visiting tn Toronto at the-.-hotne of her daughter Mrs. Ken Rutledge. The Community' Hall is being im- proved this week by having the out side covered with shingles. On Tues- day of this week the neighbors, and friends of Mr: and Mrs. Stanley Hil- len met in the community Hall to' honor the newly weds. An. address was read by Mr. Sam.13olton and they web e nresented with a studio couch. There were about 200 present. Mr. Hillen made a suitable reply to the address read and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The rrhlsic was supplied by the Snider Orchestra. Miss Ina Rutledge of Toronto is holidaying with her friend Mrs. Doug. Ennis, ' . • BRUCEFIELD n tilese 1 COATS • • English all woll coatings, Boucle clothe, Nubley cloths, English tweeds Genuine Harris tweeds and many others in plain or fur trinacied types. See the new Harris tweeds in Swagger I3almacaan types. Lovely dress coats, furred in the latest mode with squirrel, mink fox and Lamb. Colors include Black, Navy, Green, Wine, Grey and Prowls Priced from 19.50 to 45.0 at Killam; /Alberta, describing the work of the church, He remarked that the community there is in a des- perate state owing to the crop failure. caused by the rought. In spite ef these discouragements, ,he said, the people are optimistic and set an ex- ample tothe people of the East in their support of their church and In , regular attendance. • Mrs, D. H. Wilson was appointed as- 407411,20903manommEmemiggameila. sistant mission band' Secretary. Mrs. i •ith his NEW ARRIVALS IN QUALITY DRESSES Gorgeous new crepe and wool dresses in Black, Grey, Wine, Red Teal and 'soldier Blue. New lower waistline styles in smart tailored or embroid- ered effects. Skirts are smartly flar- ed and, sleeves are the newest 3/4 lengths. You'll be delighted with this fine showing of better dresses. FALL MILLINERY Hurry right into our millinery dept. to see the last word in fall hats. Velvets are "it" this season and they come styled in Wine, Black Teat, Green, 'Black, and Navy. New versions of "off the face" hats, sail- ors and those Perky little styles you'll look smart in. Of course there's lots of, felts too. , Priced from .2.25 up UNUSUAL VALUES IN House Dresses and-- floue 'Coats-- • . We were very fortunate to get this lot of new house dresses and coats as the market is practically closed on these items due to heavy war demands on the cotton industry: If you're wise you'll choose several of these now. Come in stripe, Polka dot and floral designs in a wide variety of variety of styles and colors. • St HOUSE n DRESSES 1.ky HOU SEi • • COA TS. Lard rt Bros. Seafort HibbertReceives Drain Request Miss .Lorene S4Venscrn of London spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalrymple. Misses Austin and Norman Wheeler of Detroit spent •the week -end with their parents Mr. Anil Mrs- H. Wheeler and 'attended the funeral of their and NormanGrant Murray A M. A. Reid was tendered a vote of , secretary. Several members of the ' two young daughters, Margo and M - thanks for her capable services as aine from Toronto, Mrs. Stewart Smil- Gorforth Mission Band sang a chorus, lie of St Catherines, Mr. and Mrs. Murray of Pittsburgh and "God Is Love." The meeting closed J,arnes their sou Bruce, with prayer by the president. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray froM Chicogo and Miss Jean. Murray from Hensall. HensallDistrict Murray Clan Holds Reunion The Hibbert Township Council held its regular session in the Township Hall Staffa, on ,Saturday, Sept. 6th all members .were present and the te'eve presided. The Clerk read the minutes of the previous meeting which W'cre adopted as read. A petition signed lq Freeman Ma- hatty, Alma Gray and Robert Wm. Gray was presented to the council to have a portion of the Nixon award Drain crossing ,Lot 7 and 8 in fourth concession included and made a portion of the MeGrath Branch Mnnicipal Dm,i.p. Also to have this said 'portion -of drain cleaned out grid repaired; • The following 'a,ccounts were paid: Hydro Electric Power Com. 3.81; Lee Feeney wageson survey 3.1eGrath Drain 10.80; John. Feeney wages on survey McGrath Drain 9.60; George Sinale wages on survey McGrath Drain 9.60; Direct relief 2.02. "(Continued from Page 1) The annual reunion of the descend- ,a. Field tneetwill be held early' • 11 •t ber in which the different Con -1 Hensall and suI- be invited, a sott- ill be featured, ,events. The cone • this big event '11 - ants of the late James Murray ofWar- rensville (now Rodgerville) was held at Murray Dew Farm near Brampton on Saturday August 30th being thej home of Hugh McDougal Murray. He and his wife Margie Inksetter Murray 1 Kowa to be 0 delightful host and hostess in their welcome to kith 'aell kin, In this they were aided by their daughter Jeitnne iitd their sons Rob: pfq and John. The larg.escreened in verandah .tastefully fui•nished was an. ideal. place for the renewal of friondsli:.p. The 'Men folk" and boys spent some time inspecting machinery and stock. i 'Pile children lTif the fourth generation • raced and scampered over the spaci- our lawn. 'A buffet lbncheon was ser- ved on the veranda after ,whioh the company gathered in the dining room for music. Mrs. James Murray of Pittsburgh presided. at the Oiatm-1 Choruses were 'sung in which old and -ydung, join -ed. Conspicuous antong-j st the youngest generation were. Elin- or and Norma Smillie -who contribut- ed a song of the Robin, ‘the former rendering Blue Dandbe and Auld Lang Syne on the piano. Yelling John's voice was heard in, "I dream of, Jean- ie wtth the light brown hair," in which he brought down the house. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smillie, Mr. .and Mrs. Murray Smillie, their little dauguhters Elinor inuation schools in rounding fawns will hall tournament w with some 10 added flhiftlP abtf101IltPIl ice Field Meet. The officers and executive through the medium of, the Press wish to 010 tend lheir grateful thanks to the people of Hensall, Zurich, Kippen, and surrounding districts for their spleh- did co-operation and willing help and for many private donations- .which were handed in ,from time to time. and which meant a great deal to tho,:e in charge• who. have to carry on this went work, and which is so much needed at this strenuous time. . ' Officers elected were: President. Dr. A. R. Campbell; Vice-pres David Ducharme (Zurich), Sam pougall, Robert Cooper, (KiPpen); Secretary, Ken Hicks; Treasurer, W. 13. Cross; Executive, Reeve R. Shaddick, Rev. eludes R. H. Middle' 00, chairman, R. A, Brook, Rev.' Tin icheim. (Zurich), W. R. Davidson, 1'ed Oliver, of Hen - Rev. Grant (Kippen), Rev. Win Weir. sall, Leroy O'Brien, and Ed Gascho of Father Power (Zuh ric), Rev. Hack - Zurich. endorn. (Zuurich Leroy O'Brien Mr. W. 0, Goodwin Pi e s e 11 lc d a (Zurich), Miss Beryl Natal, Mts. T. suggested sial e of ' officers, 0,1 ter Moyers 1. Mrs. Glenn mac. which Dr. Campbell invited Mr; •Owen Loan, -A. 1<alfleA (Zu.rich). Dr Dwyer Geiger to take the chair during the (Zurich), Ed Munn, W. O. Goodwin, election or 11 president. No other flame i I. \.\- .. 11. itavidson. James. Bonthron. E. was mentioned for the PT esideney and L. M Hi, e. Elgin Rowelifl'e, Sid Mao - )r Campbell was elected 100 (he §pc.. .1 1 1 11111% W. Siebert (Zurich), Walter ,16 ond tet•nt by 0 1111MliC1118 V010 of .111 present. Mr. Walter Spencer who gave such splendid service as secretary, felt that he would be unable to take the office for a second term owing to pressing duties. Members of 1110 executive spoke namely. Rev. R. A. Brook, Mr. W. 13. Cross, Reeve E. R. Shaddick, Mr. David Ducharme, Miss Beryl Pfaff, Mr. A. Kalfleish, Rev. Wm. Weir. and Mn Walter Spencer, Mr. W. 0. Goodwin, Elgin Rolla:tie, each expressing their appreciation of the splendid -services rendered during the year by the president, secretary and treasurer and -committee, and each voting continued loyal support of the work. During the evening Mr, Ted Oliver gavd an outline of the coming ' ' ' ''11:AAAA1.Arar'144..3.tr•Arru,,'i8L,ArAiAtAAA:1,', , ' •• Spenver, E. M. Dagg (Zurich), Reeve George Armstrong (Hay), Robert Cooper (Kippen), Fred Bon t hrori With the singing of the National Aa - them the meeting concluded. Reeve Scott is Institute Speaker The Seaforth Women's Institute held its Septemblel meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Papple on Wed- nesday at 2 p.m, with fifteen members and fivo visitors present. The roll call was answered by the name of is. Canadian Man of Arhievement. The Institute will have a booth at the Sea - forth Fair for 1115 purpose of selling War Savings Stamps.' Plans were made to hold a social evening at the 110010 of Mrs. .T. P. Scott proceeds In aid 01. war work. The young home- makers Will take the Fall Project - Clothes Closets up to date. Mrs. James McIntosh. convener for legislation took over the meeting and called upoh M:.s. And 1(0,4, Crozier to dipcuss ni1s...n.110111). 1 -To 110 15 most 111)0 erlt1 govern, himself. Mr. .1.. 11. Scott gave a very inter- esting talk on, Legislation stressing the Federation of Agric- ulture. MI s, Paul Doig gave a reading "Idle Hands," The' nieeting closed with God Save 'fbe Ring, after which lunch was served. visimmimmloolosellomillmr ,^sszrammaim•••=••••••••••••••• Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 255 DARLING AND CO. 017 CANADA, LTD. ,.„.