The Huron Expositor, 1941-10-17, Page 1ASF
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Eighty-second Year
Whole Number 3853
TRUCK DRIVER
LOSES LIFE IN
HENSALL ACCIDENT
Crash Occurs At Intersec-
tion of, No. 4 and Main
Street on Saturday.
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Fred W. Kohl, of Birr, truck driver
for McManus Petroleum Co., London,
.died at 7.30' p.m. Saturday, one hour
and a half after being taken to Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, with a
ekull fracture and brain concussion
received in a traffic accident at the
intersection of Nose 4 and 84 High-
ways at the Village of _ Hensall at
5.30 p.m.
James H. Messer, •of 511 Briarhill
, Avenue, Toronto, driver of •a new
sedan, was also admitted -to the 'hos-
pital with a broken kneecap and head
and face laceration's and after treat-
ment of hf"s injuries was able to be
taken home., Hilliary Horton, of Ex-
eter, a passenger with him, .snstained
minor injuries.
Messer was driving north to Wing -
ham on No. 4 highway. Kohl was
driving east through Hensall and
crashed the northbound car, theowing
it out of control and off the pave-
ment. It took the east side ditch,
struck and shattered a hydro pole, in-
terrupting the hydro service at the
village and vicinity for several hours.
A `pole on the opposite side of the
pavement from which a guy wire ex
tended was also broken off and elec-
tric wires were dangerously strewn
about. The .Messer car was wrecked.
Mr: Messer, in+ this district for
Thanksgiving. . left his wife and child
in Exeter and was taking his father-
in-law to Winglaam. He is a 'cousin
of Mr.. and Mrs. 'W: R. Davidson, of
' Hensall. •
The oil truck continued for 100 feet
described a right -about and rolled ov-
, en in the ditch. Kohl was pitcher,
headlong for 40 feet, and was picked
• up from the ditch unconscious. Oil
drums were broken open and the. con-
tents' spilled over the road.
',Traffic Officer Frank Taylor, bf
Clinton, and Hensall Police ,Chief,
Thomas Kyie; investigated. `"Coron;ers
Dr. J. W. Shaw; Clinton, and Dr. F.
J. I3u' rows, Seaforth., decided that an
inquest would be unnecessary.
Fred Kohl awas a, native of London
Township and lived all his life there
except a few years spent in. London.
He ret 'net to his home, lot 15, con=
tession 14, nine years ago and since
has driven a MeManus truck and op-
erated a service station at the corner
of the 10th concession • of London
Township., and No. 4 Highway. His
wife, two daughters , and a son sur
-
vise.
Receive Extra
Holiday in 1942
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, 01013ER 17, 1941
Net Assessment Shows
Decrease As Report Is
Returned toTownCouncil
Council Accepts Assessor's
Returns At Monday
Night's Meeting.
• • • • • •
Apple Day
Boy Scouts of Seaforth, who on
Saturday held; their annual Apple
day, realized the sum of $5.00 as•
a result of the sale. The money
thus raised will assure a continua-
tion during the coming year of the
excellent Scout activities in town.
• • •• • • •
LOCAL ,IONS HEAR
McKILLOP SPEAKER
Continue Arrangements For
Annual Hallowe'en
Frolic.
Rev. W. J. Patten, Minister at Duff's
Church, McKillop, was the 'guest
speaker at the meeting of the Sea -
forth Lions Club on Monday in the
Commercial Hotel: Dr. F. J. Bur-
aolvs was in chargeof the meeting.
Mr. Patton, a veteran of the Great
War, spoke on "Blackouts," in which
he referred to conditions then and
now. He discussed the question of
physical and moral' blackouts and
their effect on the present youth of
the world.
Dr. R. P. D: Hurford expressed the
appreciation of the members to Mr,
Patten.
Lion G. D. Ferguson, chairman of
the kdtrllowe'eri frolic„committee, told
of arrangements which were well in
hand and urged the members to ex -
'tend their full co-operation. • Lion J.
M.' McMillan, chairman of the ticket
sales committee, reported on sales to
date and asked, the co-operation. of
members in making early return
The club discussed at some length
the matter of sales.
•
School children gave three cheers
an a tiger today for the man' who
put the dates on the calendar for the
school year ending June 26, 1942, as
announcements. from the ,Department
of Education revealed it to be the
shortest possible under present regu-
lations'.
The first "break” comes with Christ-
mas on Thursday. Because of this
the holiday period' commences Dec.
• 20th, the last Friday before Christ-
mas Day. New Year's falling 'on a
Thursday gives the youngsters a boll -
'day until Japuary 5th.
The Easter vacation is the same
alength as•'last year beginning April
3rd and ending April 12th. Deprived
of a holiday this year with May 24th
on a Satuuday, school children, next
year 'will have a holiday on May 25th,
the commemoration of the day
which in 1942 is' on a Sunday. The
. summer vacation will, be from .June
27th to September 7.th inclusive. This
term young'iters returned to cla
ass-
rora" on, September 2nd'. So the
man' who puts the dates on the cal-
endars gave extra holidays at every
opportunity this present school year.
•
Miss Bannon Is
Guest of Honour
"Let Not Your
Heart Be
Troubled"
Mrs. W. M. Hart was 'hostess for a
miscellaneous, shower at bey home on
Monday evening, ' given •i,m honor 'of
Miss l'h"othy Bannon, bride -elect of
this month, The early part pi the
evening was spent playing cards, prz=
es heina Ton by Misses Isabelle Flan-
nigan and Loretto Banton.
• A. Mock w,edd'ing • then took `place
providing mirthful • entertainment.
Those taking- part• Were: Minister,
Mrs. Camille Schuman; bride. Miss
Betty Matthews, and bridegroom, Miss
Kathleen Holmes. Miss' Bannon was
then presented with many lovely
gifts, which we're brought in' repres-
enting a five -storey wedding cake,
.decorrted in pink ,and white -and top-
ped with a bride and groom. A dainty
luncheon was then served, to some
twenty-five girl friends.
•
ARRANGE FOR " i
14)
TAX SALE HERE
While Seaforth's gross assessm t
showed 'an increase this year, ac rd-
ing to the report Assessor Liam
Ament presented• to counci on Mon-
day evening, the net a essment. is
down $343.00 when em•ptigns- for
everything but local improvement is
considered. The total assessment is
$1,111,778.
Business and corporation income as-
sessment amounts to $76,183, Mr.
Ameixt , told council. Lands and build-
ings 'are assessed et $868,095. " Sea-
forth's populationdropped 22, to 1695,
he said.
Comical considered a suggestion
from an investmeirt•'house that it ex-
change Dominion of Canada bonds,
amounting to $2,000 which it owns,
for bonds of the town in an equal
amount. The matter was referred to
the finance committee.
Seaforth's long discussed tax sale
came a step nearer as the council
authorized the' signing of a• warrant
for the sale and instructed the treas-
urer to distrain for business tax ar-
rears. Treasurer N. asap. told the
meeting that 77 per cent. of the cur-
rent year's taxes had' been paid. Pay-
ment • of arrears was up somewhat
from predious years.
The report of the finance committee
is as follows:, John A. Stewart,
$4.30: D, H. Wilson, $60.42; R. Shin -
en, $21.66; J. Currie.' $37.50; J. Cum
wings, • $70; J-' A. Wilson, pension,
$20; Municipal World Ltd., $11.08;. 1W.
H. Hoff, 75c; County of Huron,
$126.20; Bell Telephone Co.,, $3.58;
Geo. A. Sill$ & Son, $61.60; Reeler
Transport, $2.0.0; Geo. D. Ferguson,
$29.0x,;. Deppartment. of. Trade & Com-
pega'ae, $6.50; George Seip, $19.35; dm -
eerie] Oil Ltd., $9.48; Jas. A. Ste'Wa':t,
$4.00; 'James Grieve, $12.90; Sol Wil-
liams, $4:20; I3: Hoggartla..$6,90 Wm.
Ament, $4.35; William Montgomery.
$12.00; Joseph: Storey, $72.00; D. H.
Wilson, .cash relief, .$9.2$.
•
Stra b rries
Ripe an October
While fixing a fence on his farm
about forty rods from the .Kipper
road on Thursday of this week, Mr.
John Tremeer came across a patch of
wild strawberries, some of which
were in blossom and others were
bearing ripe and partly ripe 'berries',
all a good size, perfectly firmed and
of excellent quality. We have always
hnown that Tuckersmith township
ens noted for a soil that would grow
anything, but until Mr. Tremeer
brought the blossoms and berries in-
to The Expositor office on Thursday,
we had never heard of any township
producing strawberries up until the
middle of October!
r •
"Let not your heart be troubled," God
Is near,
He knows your Sorrow, marks each
w falling tear.,
Let not your faith and confidence
grow dim,
Do well youlr ' pant and leave the *rest
- to Him.
"Let not your heart be troubled," flesh
alone
Is Impotent, but • God is on His
Throne; •
Leave in 'His hands the problems of
today,
And He will give you courage by the
way.
"Let not your heart be troubled',"
though afair
Your dearest friends mind best 1 elov-
ed are,
in danger J ''e le bear to lake theta.
• a1lroi1g,
lin+ii Ofirtort that through hheal ark
_RED CROSS
NOTES
HENSALL illi ORO
REPORTS :N W041(
OF RECENT WEEKS
United Church I -las Success-
ful Anniversary
Services.
NEWS 'OF HENSALL
The following goods were shipped
from the work room•' last week, leav-
ing Hensall, accordant to the shipper,
Kenneth Hicks, in good, shape: Knit-
ted Goods -14 pairs two-way. mitts, 9
alternative caps, 29 scarves, 90 pairs
socks, • 10 pairs seamen's! stockings,
14 turtle neck sweaters, 10 pairs mitts,
'15 aero helmets, ,5 Sleeveless sweat-
ers: - Hospital Supplies -20 pairs py-
jamas, 7 pairs pyjama pants. Refugee
Clothing -4 'units, outfits for girls, in-
cluding each 1 coat, 1 hat, '2 dresses
with panties and 2 pair socks; 4
quilts, 3 coats, 1 lady's dress, 1 child's
kimona, 1. child's dress, 2 knitted
suits for boys, 2 knitted pullovers, 2a
shirts for boys, 2 pants, 5 pairs 'chil-
dren's mittens, 2 knitted scarves, 4
pairs babies' bootees', 4 bottle warm-
ers, 3 pairs soakers.
We 'appreciate the work of the lad-
ies in making this shipment passible.
Another knitting • quos• has been re-
ceived and we trust send, out again a
call for workers. In the October bul-
lcatin it is stated that the fall quot r
is the same as last year for the 'On-
tario Division; 250,000 articles of civ-
ilian. clothing. The need for such
clothing is very great indeed, and if
only we could, get workers we could
do more than we are doing ..in this
class of supplies. The busyays .of
preserving and pickling are elarer. We
sincerely hope that thele will be an
increase in the number of sewers end
knitters. This is the'.last urgent ap-
peal from Headquarters:. "Let • us •
Sew, Knit, Ship." If we are to play •
our part in' winning this War, we. dare Zurich Cyclist
not grow wefuty .in our well doing L
The Hensall btanali"of the Red Cross,
is asking; for membership renewals. Hurt in London
The membership fee is $1.00,' but
should anyone feel moved to give
more, we shall 'be glad to receive the ' -
same. New membership cards, along •
'with •a" receipt for 'your Membership Street; London, -lee Wedneselaien af' • -
fes;, will be issued by any of the fol. ter•noan,' sent- the cyclist, Andrew '�Ug'�" 11K
lowing members of the finance con- 13enomme, 19, of Zurich, to St. Jos- �l
Y�
Constance Men
Receive Gifts
Mr.' and Mrs. Austin Dexter, of
Constance,, opened their. hoine on Fri -
der eve:Jai-rag' to about sixty friends of
Pte. Keith Heseelwood anti Pte. Wes:
.1-loggarta., 'of the . Canadian Navy,
prior to their departtire for' oversees
service. They were presented with
a signet ring and eaaor and a watch'
Boys and Girls Band is
Assured of InstrumentS
As Citizens ' Co' -operate
Ch -amber of Commerce
Committee, Seeking 'Con=•
tributions, Receives
Ready Co-operation.
GROUP ALREADY
RECEIVING LESSONS
Seaforth is assured of a boys' and
girls' band as a,+result of the co-opera-
tion of citizens,... generally who have
answeredi the call for funds with
*bleb 'to purchase instruments. A
committee .of the Chamber of Com-
merce has been busy on the project
during the past week.
The matter of forming a boys' and
girls' band here arose as the difficul-
ty of obtaining material for the Sea -
forth Haghlandersa Band became evi-
dent. The senior band lost nearly
half its members through, enlistments
or removals during the past year, ac-
cording to Bandmaster E. H. Close,
The matter came to the attention
of the Chandler of Commerce and it
was.felt that if the boys and gills of
:the town received. proper instruction
'at this time a supply of players for
the Highlanders Band would be as-
sured in future years. Accordingly
a committee was named and charg-
ed with- the responsibility 'of raising
the necessary funds. The committee
has been well received 'and is con-
tinuing its canvass.
Already thirty-five boys and girls
have signed for instruction and Band-
master Close commenced classes' last
week. Only eight so far are in the
class, but this will be increased as
the instruments arrive,.,
A -collision of a car and .a motor-
cycle at Queen's Avenue and Adelaide
• is • • • •
Crashes Car
While driving along No. 8 high-
way, two miles west of town' M'on- •
day evening, Charles Russel, of
Brussels, had the surprise of his
life when a doe fawn jumped a
fence and apparently blinded by
the headlights of the car, crashed•'
into. the radiator. County Con-
stable Belmar Snell investigated,
but the deer -was dead when he
arrived.
LOTS
SEAF
Don Dale Regrets Be
able to Spend,L.ea a
In ,Ireland.
OVERSEAS ' A YE'
The following letter w'as-,goe:deed
this week by Mrs. George Dale from'
her son, Donald Dale, who has been
overseas for -moire than a year:
"Somewhere in England,'
• • Se to "mer b' 5' 1941
p ,
Dearest' Folks At Home: Well, folks;
•
it is just one year ago yesterday that
• we landed in this county r, and hay;
has it ever been a long one 'in one
way, and short in another. .I can, re,.
member coming up the old "'Clyde.
River after we had been sa.,iling for'
seven days steady, outside of the four '
we were tied up outside of Halif ax—
eleven days' on the water altogether.
We were sure glad to see land then,
but will be an awful • lot gladder to
see the shares of Canadian: soil again. ,
We were never moved off the boat
till that night, as she was tbo large
to • dock at a port, and they took us
in on a river ferry under the covet
of darkness, and hurried us on to a
long train. %t" was so dark' you
couldn't see where you weregoing as
there was a bad air raid on. Then 's'
we had to ride all the way through
th•e British Isles and didn't land at
Al'ders'hot till away on in the after-
noon, so we sure had some experience
on out' first 24 hours here. I guess •I
am telling you all this news a little
guests and Mr. Edwin Chesney read late (just a' year), but better late
an app+:opriate address after which than never. We sure 'have come
through a lot since then -some good
times and some bad ones, but the _.
main thing, I am still feeling great
and going strong. The boys are near-
• • •
• •
NEWLYWEDS A R E
GUESTS ESTSOF HONOUR
Tuckeranith Friends Mark
Occasion 'of Marriage of
Mr. and Mrs. Connell.
A post -nuptial reception in honor of
Ms. and Mrs-. Roy Connell, newly-
weds, of Tucreeu'smith, was held 'in
Cardno's Hall on Wednesday even-
ing. There were 300 hundred neigh-
bors and friends present,
Mr. James ' Doig welcomed the
Mr. and Mrs. Connell were presented
with a studio couch and ash tray by
Lewis :43-cIver, Robert Patrick and
James Doig, on behalf of the friends ly all away tonight, and ""I am alone
and neighbors.'
here just' now in, my tent, with the
a 'delicious lunch, s ved by 'radio going full bblget.', I just.firurhh-
the ladies, dancing cori,tinued until the ed doing a Wass+h.Eg and am going
small hoiute of the 'morning to music. down to have a shower as aeon' as
supplied by the Moonlight .Serenad- I finish this letter. We 'have a long
ens of Cromarty. week -end as we have tomorrow and
' Sunday off. It is pretty' near time,•
as we have been:,.jaor>ki „sevenlaleas
a Week pretty near all along. There
ni has been a' convoy of mail come :n
e®� tonight. but didn't get any letters;
mitteea Chairman, William R. Day- ePh's Hospital, London. Th.e exteet
hope my luck is bettet tomorrow. I
idson; • treasurer, H. C, 'Lawrence, of his injuty was undeterenined, but liiiraltonManDies
may go down to Ropers tomorrow,
Bank of Montreal, or .George Hess it was feered he mighe have an ill-
iltna Mark Dinsd'ale. Plans are under ternal injury. a'
• ,and if I do, will take your note down.
time new, and our leaves' are atarting-
We ate figuaing On leaving here any
way for an ettertainment in the aitaar The crash came ae the motorcyclist 'William H. Anderson died. at' the.
future for Red Crosa work, Paean° drove off Queen's Aienue onto. Ade- home of his son-in-law, Mr. Edward
watch these columns. A ward of laide Street and, according to police, Dougan, of the Boandary Line, Hul- again.' They had ,all been cut off for
lett Township, on Saturday, Oct: 11. the last two moneas—mine is Out the
Tne late Mr. Anderson was born int 20ta oa thia month. I just donat know
Gowanstown in the year 1859; ane n ' whare to go as yet. Wish I could get
1899 was mail tied to Jennie Shold ice, up into Ireland, abut, they wcin't •let
of Walton. Thirty-three years ligo :.the Canadian troppego there. That's
they moved to a farm on the houn- about the only place on the. Wei I
aary of ,Malaillop • Township, , a anile think ;I , haven't ;been; 'at. least • we°
weat ..or Walton. where they ace real seemed, to have. covered., &let ea ter:'
until eight: years ago, after which altory. 6f -course a lot- 'of it has been
thanks. is due the editor end the
press reporter Of this peper ,for
lingneas to publish out Red Cross
tames from Time to time, .This is of
invaluable service to oar cause end
we' apareciete it immensely. — (Con -
Mr. and 'Mrs, Garnet Mousseau ana
Mr, and Mrs. Lee .0eatch, of Ste Oath-
arieeae spent Thanksgiving v,•ith rel- • „. t ice la ire(' •
Kenzie King gave. a big speech last
respectively. They also renewed a auras'. was a member of St. George's Angla
night 'and it was very good. Wington
Mr. Roy MacLaren, 'who has been Cdunty Constable Helnetr Snell is
can Church, Walton. Funeral set -,
sweater and, a pair of socks from tile ' Cane Chill. sp•olte right aften He is a
employed with the McKinnon Indus- eleTsstige6Ailig
art a coat from the quarters of
the theft of two reyol- es were' held on Monday aftebt‘coa:
Londesboro Red Cros-s. Mrs. Hessel- grand sp"itaker too. But speaking is
was hi collision with a car driven by
Norman Morgan, 14 Regina Street.
InvestigateTheft
At Radio School
wood received Pte. Hesselwooais gats
in his absence.
The addresses are es follows:—
"Dear Wes:, We, your friends anti
neighbors, 'are glad you are ebla te'
be with us tonight and truly' sorry
that we did not bestir ourselves a
week sooner so that -we could have
had an evening with Keith too. ow -
ever It is better late than never, end
se tonight we are glad of this oppor-
tunity of expressing oua well wiehes
and appreciation of the fact that you
are going out tat fight our battles. To
be a mettrber of the, British or Cana-
dian navy is to showai tradition which
warms all of our hearts. 'England ex-
pects :every man this day to do this
duty.' You have heard that cell to
duty and are, answering i Not to
put any Brice on the servi e you' are
spect and goodr wishes, we present
this' wriat watch. Signed on behalf of
family and neighbors: W. R. Jewitt."
"Dear Keith: We readily admit we
have been slow in Our remerhbering,
but you have been fast in yoar train-
ing and ao have got a jump ahead- ef
us but tonight we are hying to catch
up. We are proud to be able to send
• out fram our neighborhood 'young
men second to none in thonor and abil-
ity. You have picked up that torch
passatt on by the Canadian heroea 'of
1914 to '18, ;and we who are te etay
at home realize.. that while our job
may have hairi\tt work and long hours,
yours too ha ' that and also has d.an-
gers and, glory. Whatever it holds,
''you have our wellevisthes aad our
honora and respect, as a tbken of
whish we present this signet ring and
a Wilkinson razor. Signed an behalf.
ai neighbors: W. R. Jewitt."
The ladies! who are knitting socks
are omee again reminded not to caet
on, the stitches too tightly.
* * *
An ;invitation is extended to the
public to visit the 'Red Oross roome
on Fridarafternoon and see the dis-
play of warin clothing for civilian de-
fence workers. This includes 40
coats, 11 knitted suits 'and 10 dresses,
and was made possible by a generous
Recently we received, a request for
awith the inferntatien that while fly-
ing the toen :treat , a sweater instead
of a shirt and tie.;. As We have Yet
net been table to Meet Our quota tor
the eale:k end mot, :how &en will asaa
try at St. Catharines; has resigaed his an officer at 'Cline) Radio School. Oen' lath. and were. conducted t,
el grangato win this war, I don't
• Rev. F, Watts, Rector of St. Geargo'a
• think. -There has got to be some ac -
with Traquities Hardware at Exeter; this w ' '
The theft was • orted the first ot
position and has accepted a posalon
.. Mr. Joe taeguson, who recently un-
derwent an operation at. Scott Mem- . •
oriel Hospital, Seaforth, ia much hie
Mr: and Mrs, Lloy,d. Hedden. Orville Children's Work
proved and able to come home.
Been Dunn, all of St. Catharines, and . Aids War Fund
}redden, Russell Hedden .a.nd, Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Carter, Dohald
and Cathryn Clinton, spent Thanks-
giving with Mrs. C. M. Hedden and Dianne and Larry Mellen have for -
Mona. warded to the "Queen's Canadian
Mine:Morley Sanders, principal of Fund" for air raid victims the sum
Henantra continuation school. •visitea of one dollar and eighty-five cents.
giving. derived from the sale of Bittea Sweet.
be:ries, and wish to thank those
at his home in Clairmont 'for Thanks -
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Cantelon, Bruce whose purchases made this possible.
and Betty, of Schromberg, were • •
er's mother, Mrs. K. Cantelon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smillie were1.A. Boyes Heads
visited' over the week -end by taciiir
daughtc-r end son-in-law, Mr. and _Mrs,
Harold Sbepherd, of Toronto, and by
their daughter, Miss Hazlet, of 'At -
and Mrs. Roy Pailmer and
Carolyn, of Windser, spent Thanks-
giving here.
Mrs. aTharles MeDonell and Patsy
spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs.
Ted Taman and Toni, at Listbwelg
Miss Marjorie Adams, of, Toronto,
was a Thanksgiving_ guest 'With Dr.
Miss •Lettie Love, of Totento, vis-
ited her parents over the week -end.
-Kenneth Passmore, R.C.A.F., Tren-
ton:, spent the 'holiday with his 'par-
ents,- Mr. and. Mrs. John Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth and Gwea
and Mrs. Walker,- all of Detroit, and
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bonthean.,
(Continued on Page 4), '
•
South Huron
MatchNextWeek
•' The South Huron Plowing Match
will be held on the farm of Asa Pen-
halea'On the outskirts of Exeter, oni
Thursday, Oet. 23ed, when over $400,
in prize money is,heing• offered: in the
various classes, which . include both
single plows sad tractors,
The secretary of. the South ItIataan
Plowmen's Association is rem, p••••••
mine,- Reeve of Ulaborne FrOW114hitt..
tehtbilit '13a 11 (WOO, .
You Will Find
ROSEDALE
ALBERTA COAL
A Wonderfully
Efficient Fuel for
this time of year.
Exeter, was present. on Wedaesday
evening and installed the officers of
Lean; N.G., A. Boyes; V.0., Thomas
Financial Sec., R. Smith; Treas.. W.
J. Williarns" Waaden, Ea Mole; Con-
ductor; Dr. F. Harburn; Chaplain. Fa
Inside Guard, Charles Reeves; Out-
side Guard, J. Quail.
A number of brethaen were pres-
ent from Bracefteld lodes. A social
half-hour was spent after closing the
Much. n femora .
tion pretty soon. and 'the sooner the
Brussels cemetery. The a:albeit-era
H. eager. better. Thena 3 -het we came over
were William Stewart.
here for, aftet all. We have had a
William. Humphries, John Watson- and
little.. but it has been too one-sided.
W. ahortreed, The flower 'bearers
were nephews of the deceased, Lloyd
guess you will be right into the fall
Hope you folks ere all just fine. I
his widow. are a son .and daughter,
too). How is Barb? . I never hear
Bert on the farm in McKillon and
Eva (Mrs. Edward Dougan) or Hul- faala her. I guess I should 'write
prette soon. Is Uncle Bob any
lett. Also surviving are two brothers.! her
Thomas, of Listowel, and Bert, of i hatter? ,
Windsor. • , I Bob Smith. Spec, Curly and the six -
boys are just ape. Bob is just as
John Bennett of Saskatcriewara is
brown. as an 'Indian and is a great
holidaying, with his untie, Rnssall
Bee • worker. He is working at his trade
Barrows, and .sister. Miss Mara
nett. . now as concrete wotker. He seems to•
like the army 0.K.a at least he never
()tate a number'. attended the fun-
eral at Brussels on Saturday of Mrs; ,alas he doesn't, but maybe he is
keeping that to himeelf. Don't forget
Williem Clark, formerly Neitie Gar -
to send mm -e pictures of bhe kiddies
nor, Who passed_ away in Bruaaels on
' and yourselves, as I will forget whet '
Thursday of last Week• ! you all look like if you doat. Same '
Lawyer 'Wm. Rain of Eamonton.
of the boas here have beught cars '
and 'motorcycles for themselves. I
brother..Jarnee Ree, lath coneesaion.'
' , juet see one coming. in now and by
Grey. the sound of it I. don't think it will
go mueh nether,ebut they have to '
and Isabel Bateman. of Hamilton.
leave something -to get around in, and
spent the week -end at R. W. Hays. I
Mr. and Mrs. James Humparirs and
et. wheeler, i• They have quite a reputation over
the Camelians sure can get aaound.
spent• the week -end' with their bro- here ;low. and T miess the people WM •
thee William Humphries. and sister,
Mrs. Shannon. hntneoei zr.77g7.,b1E.saeRioldsi‘778f!toieolillikanigsiye:ntb,h1v•teiaedtatrt, iyeioryifsb;enih.ase,betsmymohut,
of love. etn gne aa.121 x. sdl iis bl a e7,31. .
all I know and take, good care 'of
yourselves. Cheerio for noW. Oceans
•
The interviewing repprter, seeking
historic inforniatiot about the quaint
little town, , approached' one of its el-
derly residents. e
"Have you lived here all your life?"
be asked the old pioneer.
"Nope," was the casual reply. "Not
•
The captain of a liner approached,
a deleeted 'looking ming Man, lean-
ing •agatrust the ship'S rail. "Waiting
for the moon to come up?" he asked'
aesonger, •"hite that, got tO aerate tip
tw
•
Must Mail
Parcels Early
To eneure delinery of parcels ter
our fighting men for Christmas, a dee.d
line date for mailing halt beeti
early in Isroventber, The
therefore, requested to illaiteaft ,ht
tegardtog the that .V4Sfg
telt tor Cattadiati,,,'edidt
the pUhlit
to troto.di
tlitc