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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-01-30, Page 5.41 ra /0 r44 • r� JANUARY 30;1M C1.EY. Clinton at Seaforth Wednesday, Feb 4, 8.30 p.m. Adults 35c 'Children 15c Notes -i -t -i -v -e -I -y "The Best Yet!" Women7s Institute (Continued from Page 1)' terials, overseas boxes, boxes to ser- vice men in, Canada, postage 'on box- es, furniture for rest room, clop ttions to Red Cross, B.W.V,. Fund, Christ- mas cheer' for British children, Rus- sian, medical relief, Saivatio'n Army, $558.17;' cash on hand Jan', 20, 1942, $97.52. Total, $666.79. Practically all the money raised by the Institute goes• -to -war work. The .Qollowfng • contributions' have been made: July' 15, 1941, Red •Cross, July 1e,' 194.1, B.W.V. Fund, $122.30; Nov. 5. 1941, 8 overseas boxes valued at $5 each, .$40.00; postage on same, $10:56; Dec. 6, 1941, 18boxes to ser- vice men ins Canada, valued'•at $2.00 each, $36.00; postage on same, $4.58; Dec. •8, Christmas cheer. for British children, $11.00; 'Dee. 8, blankets for Britain, $20.Q0:; Jan. 16, Russian med- •ical relief, $50.4)0; Jaii. 16, Recl Cross, $25.00; Jan. 16. Salvation Army, Red Shield, $25:00.. Total, '$3.63. 6. The following articles of sewing ane knitting have,' been' completed: 15' quilts, 27 knitted antibl•es:• 15. articles of sewinig. In co-operation with the Red Cross, the Institute made and shipped over- seas 1,312 pounds eif jam 'and jelly and 192 pounds of. honey. • • Huron Council (Continued from Page 1) North, South Women's Ins•tituttes, $25 each; 1331ue Water Highfvay Associa- tion, $2tl0; ,International Plowing Match„ $3,500; Huron Library, Assoc- iation, $200. ' • .Consideraltion of grants to the War Services and Canadian. Red Cross So- ciety was laid over to the June • ses, On the , recommendation of the ex- • ecutive eseneetteer co'unty c insta;bees will -receive an increase of $15.00 per • month for car maintenance. • A motion asking that Huron county e'ouneil petition the. provincial legisla- ture to +pass 'legislation to permit a levy .of one cent' an. acre to finance tths'P.ederation of Agriculture, was en- dorsed; belt a ruler was added that 'stay ratepayer• -by communicating wits- _.. the mpnicipal .clerk. could .be relieved 'of 'this' aseessmeipt,,• 'Demand Hospital Statements Reeve G. Frayne, during, a discus - lion of -grants to hospitals, stated. he was opposed to any being paid, .as ,he elft the institutions should' be self- supporting. • Reeve Watson insisted that hostile • eels should submit reports.He knew of one •whiffs'diad le,00'0 , -ie bouds: Reeve Falconer, of Clinton, admitted the institution teere bad that amount in legacies, but the 1hospdtal.,load been losing' money for several •months ow- ing to the -rise in the- dist of living. Reeve R. ' E. Turner, Goderreh, ' re- marked there was do money in hos= pi alizatron, Tn1getrt patients. All hospitals next year must submit a chartered• accountant's audit in or- der. to receive .a grant from the coun- Bray. Chicks are real money- . . makers. I can prove it Place your order here. 100% it, de- livery"guaranteed. ISAAC HUDON - Seaforth WM. STAPLETON - Dublin or ALVIN W,, KERSLAKE, Hensel( ty council, it was ruled. B. L. McNaughton, of Hensali, and R. Reid, Ashfield, were appointed corn borer inspectors for South elle North Huron respectively, at 60 cents " an hour. ', Roland Grain, reeve of Turnberry, was appointed a delegate to -the On- , tario Federation of Agriculture, anti IS. H. Scott to the Ontario Tducation ..ssociation, • County Clerk Norman Miller was appointed representative- on the .sen - a ate of "t'lie University of Western Oa - 1 taro, i The following representatives were appointed to high school and colleg- 1 fate boards: J. F. Daly, to •Seaforth, For one year; C. E. Asquith,'to Gode- ricih'; A. M. Knight, William Perdue, W. A Lobb, to Clinton; A. C. McWil- liams to Wingham. After the necessary bylaws were read, authorizing the •borrowing of $130,000, and the appointments, etc., the wareen and several councillors made brief speeches and ,the session was closed with Ithe 'singi'hg of the National Antheit..;_ „.16 Victory Loan (Continued .from Page 1) last June's record. Acoreleg to the ,executive officers the respohse of those asked to assist 4• the Huron County Second Victory L&an Campaign has 'been prompt and enthusiastic. .If willingness to work and eagerness for the success of the cause • are any indication. Huron County will drive on todan even great- er success than that of last June. • The executive, .and ,committees as arranged to date follow: Honorary Committee — • Chairman, Warden G. Armstrong; vice-chairman, Judge T. M. Costello. Membersse-.L. E. Cardiff, M.P.; *W. H. 'Golding, M.P.; James Ballantyne, M.P.P.; Mayor E. D. Brown, Mayor J. J. Cluff, Mayor J. H.. Crawford, Mayor A. J. McMurray; Reeves R. e. Bow- man, 14. e•4. Dorrance, F. Duncan, J. W. Gaan'ble; 'R. -Grebe 'A. IVfkCaatr, A: F., McD nald; W. H: -Merritt, P. Pass- more, 'B. Rathwell, R. Redmond, R. E. S4haddiek; •Wm. T,hom, B. W. Tuck- ey, F. Watson, T::onlas, Webster, S. H. ,Whitmore, T. C. Wilson, R. E. Pooley. County Chairman --Mr. G. L: 'Par - sone, Goderioli. -, • Chairman-, - Vice-chairmen- and members of sales, committee—Robt. Bowman; 'Brussels.; R.. N. Creech; Exeter; J. Kinkead, Goderioh; • H. C. MacLean, Wingham;' 3. G. Mullen,' Serafbrth; J. C..,.Shearer, Clinton. . • Secretary -K C. • Williams, Gode- rich. ' Administration and finance—A. H. Ereltine (chairman), Godrei"ich, • • • Publicity • commilteeeeC. K. Saun- ders (chairman), Goderich; W, W. Armstrong, 'Wingham; E. C. Beacom, Goderich; E: Cranston•:.Geeericle, R. N. Creech, Exeter; .W. • T. Cruick- stta}ysh, �se ighani; Fred: Ford, Clin- ton; ,1p. Gas ho, Zurieth; G. E. Hall, Clinton•; -'Roy Kennedy, Brussels; A. Y. McLean, Seaforth; L. Mickle, Hen- salt; .R. H, Middleton, liensall; N. W. Miller, Goderich; Rev. A. Page, Exe- ter; T. A. Roberta, Fordwich; W. A. Seibert,' Zttrieh; Chester -Smith, Zur- ich; Oswald Snowdon, Seaforth; J. M. Southcett, Exeter; Kenneth Whit. more, Blyth; A. Wilkes;: Goderich. Employee and special names com- mittee — W. Cr Attridge '(ohairman), Goderich; John Beattie, Seaforth;" Rev. W. H. Beecroft, B.A.,•B.D.,, Wing- ham; OWen Combe, Clinton; J. D. Thomas„ Goderich; R. K. Wurtele, Goderich. Tranaportation committee — S. Pre - vett (chairman), Goderich; Frank Clarke; Goderich; Frank Currie, Gode- rich.; M. B. Tepnant, Goderich. Women's •comriijtfee—Mrs. D. J: Lane (chairman)•, Goderich; Mns., E..• H. Close, Seaforth; Mrs. J: W. Mc- Kibbon, Wingtham; Mrs. Thos.; Mey ers,. Zurich; Mrs. P. J. O'Dweet, sus ich;, Mrs. B. Tuckey, Exeter. • A HOCKEY Clinton at Seaf�rth Wednesday, Feb. 4, 830 pin. Adults 35o ; dhildren 15c Al The one you have been waiting for t �t. t>mleslh:�.k, •!•eotj, R' (Continued from rap 1)� pact 70 years. of age were.. atilt oper- aing fans anal that" in nearly every .ease wem.en and girls were doing Men's wont fol','Which theyreceived no pay. Later In the . evening he organized surveys to be :conducted in both Mc- Killop and Tuckersesith townships, A social '•hour waii spent under the leadership 'of 'the recreation convener, Mrs: Harold Jacksoner-A solo by Har- old Jackson and a !]community sing- song, led by Mrs. Thomas Govenlook, added to the evening's entertainxi ent,- A delieious lunch was served"by the ladies of. both Forums, and the meet- ing closed with "God Save the King." The next meeting: will .be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milto Stewart,n when Mr. Albert Harrison will be convener.. Plan Systematic , (Continued' from Page 1) president, Robt. R;, Archibald; secre- tary, Ross Savauge; treasurer, A. Y. Meesean; executive committee, Wilson McCartney, W. L. 'Whyte, Gordon, Me - Gavin and Fred Johnston. Plans were laid for the securing of a' central lo- cal building- 'for the storing of the salvage. • As -soon as possible, a monthly col- lection is planned for the country; a; monthly collection from householders in town, and a collection from the stores and business places twice - a month. The help of every individual is hoped for in this worthy effort. Tee purpose, is, twofold': to divert . into necessary war material such salvage as would otherwise be wasted, and to help the Red Cross and other worthy charities by the money realized. Citi- zenscan help by saving all waste pa- per, cardboard, rags, old clothing, bones, iron; steel, rubber„ aluminum], and • many other items. Watch this .paper for further information about the newly -formed salvage corps; in- cluding definite suggestions on the typeof selvage required, and ,the dates for collection of same, which will he arranged as soon as possible. WALTON The Walton unit of the Red Cross heldtheir first meeting of the year with about 120 lathes in attendance. Three quilts were gellterd aed patch-`'' es made for quilts next meeting. The, election, of obi, erseand, repents of the year's work d 'i `were given: Hon- orary president„•lvfiss Mary Smillie ; presidents Mrs'. W. 'C. Bennett; secre- tary, Mrs. Moody lilolland; treasurer, Mrs. Walter. S'hortreed; hospital sup- plies, Mrs,' Nelson Reid; retugee sew- ing, Mrs. Colin Fingland; .knitting, Mrs. Herb Kirkby; quilts, Mrs. Wm. Humphrey; patches, Mrs. Lawrence Cummings; auditors, Mrs. Ed. Bry- ans, Mrs. Art McCall. A vdry success- ful year was had when the following money was raised and donated to Sea - forth $$13.18; total receipts being $4&0.38; expenses, $66:89, with a bal- ance en hand since of $61.69._ Tliere were 590 articles of knitting finished: 761 articles of hospital and refugee sewing, with 72 quilts being quilted, in• all.n: eery,successful Year. W. C. Bennett, of Petawe.wa, is on furlough for two weeks at his, home here. CONSTANCE b The Red, Cross Veit of Constance w'ili ]told a qui4'ing-on Thursday, Feb. 5th; in the scion room of the church. This is for the community and every one will ,-please accept this as their invitation, The congregational meeting of 'the Constance United' Church was held on Wedhesd•ay afternoon. The minister, Rev. A. E: Menzies, was"in the chair and opened the meeting wrath ...a pas- sdge• of Scripture and prayer.- Bu.sl- ness :was z•eait _ with and the secre- tary, Chas. Dexter, read the minutes of the previous annual meeting; which were adopted as read. • The treasur- er, Wm, •Jewitt, read -his report and encouraging reports were heard from the W.A., W.M.S. and Sunday school. All these• societies had a surplus, M' Menzies in summing up tine year, ex pressed, words of encoura.gemcnt anti! sirtisfaotion over the year's work. A bronze plaque, which the W.A. dead ordered in memory of the late W. E, ' Hinchley to show appreciation . of the legacy to. the church, was shown by 'the minister. Arrangements will be ! made to .have- it placed in the audi- torium of the church. The Stewards; sand Eiders for last year and the sec- retary and treasurer were all re-eleot- ed. Miss Doris Lawson, London, spent the week -enol with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. • Friends and isegeae tanees'of Align Nicholson, sou of ilttlr. and Mrs. A, Nicholson, of. •Twckersxudth, `gathered at the home ,'of Mr. and' Mrs. Harry .Stewart on Friday 'evening to ,honer him prior to his departure to loin the Canadian Navy: ' The evening' was pleasantly spent in dancing and playing cards. Mr. Nicholson was presented with a eva- -ferproof watch, signetring pen ltd pencil set'and safety ney belt. Tl e address was' read by Ed n Chesney, all; the presentations made by Sandy Pepiper. '. The address: "To Allan, Nicholson, on the occasion of his enlistment in Canadian Navy: Dear Allan et is with mingled feelings that we are es- semlbled here this evening. In the' Heat place, with a feeling of regret that we are to lose a citizen who is a credit to his family ,and his coun- try, and again with a feeling of pride that ,you should chooseeto accept the harder course and shoulder the re- sponsibility of • helping to stem the greatest threat to civilization, and democracy which this world has ever known. The words of • the poet: "Breathes there es,,man with soul so' dead, who never fo'himself hath°said, this is my own, my native land,” must 'beets made a lasting impression upon you when by your action in giv- ing up a. remunerative position to • township, and Mrs. Dan Williams, near Duelih-. She also has 33. grand- children. The results of the first series of 45's played last Wednesday• -night for the Dublin' War Services, were as fol- lows: The winners of the first ten games, 'table 1, couple 1, M. 'Nagle, Jde Stapleton and F. Eckert defeated couple 2, M. McCarthy, P. Maloney and Ed. O'Hearn, 10-7; table 2, couple' 1, Cr Holland, be Murray and J. Car- penter defeated couple 2, T. M•oly- ne'aux, W. Curtin and P. Jordan, 10-4; table 3, couple 2, T. Brown, W. Lane and J. Meagher defeated couple 1, A. Darling, T. Rutter:] and .1. Jordan, 7-10; table 4, Couple 2, G, Krauskopf, J.w McLaughlin and W. Manley defeat- ed couple ,1, P. O'Rourke, M. .Feeney and' L. Pee:tick, 6.1,0; table 5, couple 2, D. . Costello;, J. 'Eckert and J. Gee lin defeated J. Maloney, J. Kennedy and P. McGrath, 9-10; sei-finals, table 4 defeated table I by 3=1; table 5 defeated tabie 3 by 3-0: fable 4 de- feated table 5 by 3-0; table 2 defeat- ' ed table 4 by 2-0. The winners were G. Holland, J. Carpenter and Dr. Mur- ray. ' The Angliean Women's Guild held •t,ireir monthly meeting at the home of on Thursday -after - a ndance. After the „meeting, the ladies, Mrs. John Dieg noon with a go the ,.business portion o a quilt was completed A •dainty luncheon was served by the hostess] , Personals: Miss Helen Mathers spent the week -end in Stratford; Pte. James Curtin, Jarvis, with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Curtin; Mr. and Mrs: E. O'Hearn and little daugh- ter,. London, with 'his parents, Mr:' 'arid' Mir -s. E.-.O'Hearn; Mrs. .J • Hebron,, London, and Miss Anna Dillon, Stmt. ford, with their parents,- Mr. and Mrs. D. Dillon; Miss Mary Evans, Kinkora, with her mother, Mrs, F. Evans; Miss Genevieve. McCarthy,, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McCai'- the; . Moss Mary Jordan, London, with her •parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jor- dan; Pte, Herbert Brown, Chippewa, spent three days' leave 'with his par- ents, • Mr, and Mrs, T. Brown recent ly. •- STANLEY ININOWimmmgamage A directors' meeting of the Stanley Federation of Agriculture was held an the home 'of Elmer. Webster • on More day, Jan. 19th, Mo '1 b 3Ir. Pecks seconded by itoy I.aniont, that 'Mr.. Wright be chairman Parried,. Moved by Mr. Peck, seconded by Mr, lteich that the minutes di last meeting b;; Led -opted. as resit. Sieved by Mi•, Lamont, •second,,! b -•-:Mr. Peck that each member ,e(,!,s the Rural Co- operative with his : eniliership lee; Moved by Mr. Pere., seconded by Mr;, Webster, that Murray 'Grainger be our delegate member on the Coun- ty Board. Carried. ]loved by, Elmer Webster, seconded by Roy Lament, that we hold a public meeting •in Varna Hall on February 3rd, tt" eight o'clock. Mr. J. C. Shearer and Mr. W. L. Whyte will be the guest speak- ers. Moved' by George Reid, second- ed by Roy "I•sammnt, fhat we start a radio foremen Bablyon schoolhouse on January 26th, at S o'clock. Moved by Mr. Clarence Parke, seconded by Mr. George Reid, that the next direc- tors' ,meeting be held at'the home of Roilert M. Peek. on 'February 16th, at 8 p.md. The meeting then adjourned. Miss Edith Britton spent a few days With Mr. -and Mrs. Walter Beitton, near Walton. DUBLIN The Dublin Separate School has all the equipment 'ready to begin its course in manual training. • Mrs. A. Sutherland entertained at four tables of Five Hundred on Tues- day evening. The'prizes were award- ed to Mrs. Daniel Williams and Mrs. Frank Evans, after which lunch 'was' served, by • the hostess. Tire' friends of Mrae John Darling are glad to know that she is con- valescing satisfactorily at her home. A highly retipevted re+eent of Mc- Killop township, in the perm of Mrs. Michael Walsh, celebrated her 82nd birthday last Saturday at her home, receiving congratulations - from a ou • of relatives gr p slat es and friends. Mrs. Walsh, 'who was formerly Miss Mar- garet Maloney, is a native of McKil- lop township and has spent the great- er portion of her life in this district. She was married to the late Michael Walsh more than 61 years ako, and about 26 gears ago Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, retired from farming and liv-1 ed in Seaforth until Mr. Walsh died b,bout (three years hater. Since then Mrs. Walsh has resided with her s and dait:ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, ••Mcieillop. With the ex ceptioxi of •gefecbive eyesight; Mrs. Walsh enjoys excellent health and is in full possession of all her faculties. She heir one son, John, •and dile"• slaughters, Mrs. Andrew Kelly; Strict • - ford; Mrs. Pat-W4Rhatll6, lelheiit HILLS'GI•EEN. Mr. John 'R, Jones.. passed away Thursday morning, Jan: 22nd; at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Wm. J. Davidson, leilIsgreen, af- ter tter an illness of ten days. The de- ceased. was born near Hamestead in •North Easthope, Perth 'Count', in the ee r 1855„ where he spent meet of his boeheied days. .In the year' 1876 he took for his,life partner Dorcas Mee - tin, of Mornington township, where they farmed for Some tine, after which they moved to Maryborough township, near Dorking, where they farmed for forty-five years: For the past thirteen months .Mr:• Jones has resided at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Williaur Davidson, Hillegreen. Surviving are hie aged wife, five daughters and three stns, one son tt-v'ir.' the drreased him: Mrs. D. ,. nrd; Mrs. W. Gowing, (-.r-. Ai1•au; Mrs. M. Lumbard,, 'Mete ch.ell; 'Mrs. W. Gaul, Detroit; Mrs. W. Davidson, Hilsgreen; Mr. A. E. Jones, Brandon, 'ltdn.; Mr, A. E. Jones, Moose Jaw, Sask., and Mr. J- A.•Jones Calgary, Alta. Twenty -nitre grand- children ad fourteen great gi-ltnd'ehil- dren aIs survive. 'Phe funeral was helms Saturday to Avondale Ceme- tery, Stratford. The pallbeare'r's were W. Dowing, W. Davidson, Lorne Mos- er, Joseph, Smith t DaVel-DeAtieletel end Jrr'btt elaereeen. Flore,i. itibtttes were: assist int She glory and be uo of feeding aux heritage and our native land .against the aggressor. and the oppressor, you ,are, Scaling the cub- lina.est heights to whiob many may ascend kn giving his beet and his - all in defence of the betterment of his fellow men. We, .as your associates, 'are proud of the Cat that we .have been fortunate enough in being nine- bered amongst your friends, and take it not only ae. an :honor to. you, but also to us that you, in taking this •step are assuming some of our obli- gations in the defense of Christianity ,and democracy. When your ship re- turns to its home port after the fight for freedom- has been von, we hope you will still nuhber us among- your cherished friends. 'Safe journey,' 'good luck' and 'bon' voyage' accom- pany this gift. . These are a, ,few of your friends who are cheering for you and hoping for a safe return: Wallace Haugh, G. Richardson,. John Broadfoot, Wilson McCartney, T. Lane and family, W. Keyes, Andrew Moore, J. Souter-, G. Armstrong; Norman Walker, Lorne Finlayson, Alex Boyce, P. Simpson, C. Way, R. McLachlan, S. Gemmell, W. Cameron, R. Tyndall, W. Ley- bourne, Art 'Wallace, W. Coleman, H. Chesney, Mrs -M. Doig, W. Old- field, D, 'Mchean, R. Carnocyhan, E. Townsend, 3, Black, A. Chesney, W. Forrest, J. 'Modeland, W. Manson, Mrs. Love, Fred Adams, • W.' Sproat; H. McMillan, Hoy Dungey, ^.M. Me - 'Mee, Miss I. Gray, Robt. Strong, W. ' -•-Finnigan C 'NC Ott. 011 - Ott Dick, Angus MacLean, Norman MacLean, Lorne Dale. Rey McGeoch, Frank Kling, H. Jackson, George Mc- Cartney, Art Wright; • D. Papple, P. Charters, A. Memilian,. Mrs. Lillian .leclntosh, W. Armstrong, Lorne Wil- son, Austin. Dining, Charles Lane Morley. tee:trey,. T.' Hedged' and fame i1 r A.. Houston, J. Love. W: ---Taylor, M. Etue, P. Cameron, R. Archibald, I Strong, C. Oke, 3. McGavin, ,M. Haney., R. Nott. W, Broadfoot, A. fir:' J. Broadfoot, J. Carnochan, J. Mc- Intosh, S. Whitmore, E. Allan, J. Forrest, C. Theobald•; Miss S. Mc - Cloy, C. Kruse, Rex McGregor, Fred - McGregor, James Hughes, H. Ches- ney, •7'. P. Chesney, Alex Lillico, A. Dunlop, W. '. Govenlock, H. Coomb, Stan Nicholls. Frank Sills,. George. Jackson, W. Coombs, A: Routledge, John Earle, Art Jackson, Cameron Coleman, John Flannery, Sandy. Pep - Per." . • Wreath, the f oily; spray, Moser and Smith grandchildren; spray, David and Marjorie Denote 'Dorcas and Grace; spray, Mrs. •E. N. Jones, Lottie and Pheobe; spray, Mr., and Mrs:' George Martin, Mr. and p.Vlrs. George David- son, Mr, ...Wilkie, of Forest, was in charge of the service. The United Church congregation held its annual meeting' on Monday evening last. The,'Sunday school'sed- retary reported a total roll of 41 Vete an average attendance for the three months it 'has been open of 27. It has a good balance in the"treasury with which to begin the year. The treasurer of the congregation report- ed that all indebtedness •had been met and au equally good sum with which td 'fleet new bills •]n the new year. , Mr. Ross Love'levas 'elected as secretary of the Meeting and Mr. Grant ,occupied the e!hair. After the routine business -'of re=electing the various officers, . the congregation en- joyed a lunch and ' Social. time to- gether. t' CU K.ERSMITH Pepper - Deichert A,quiet but .pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the Lutheran Parsonage. Prot]hagen, on 'Saturday, January 24th, when Rey. William Schultz united -in mar•ria_ge Laura E lizabeth,r •da'ughter of Ylr. rind Mrs. Vieto•r' leeichert, of etatTa, enc] Clifford Francis, 'son of Mrs and Mrs. ]1e$' •Pepper, Seaforth. The bride looked ,charming in a- street -length dress of rose crepe and car- ried a bouquet of '1';tli.-man, rases, (rink carnations' and ,.baby's h;•enth.. The bride's Hitentlar..t was Miss Vieth sitter of the groom. wile wore a dress of Alice blue tepee, .and tar• vied a bouquet of pink carnations, :'jr, Earl ])riche! t. brother of the bride,' was -•best. man. After a eedd-tng •re- eeption 1t the home of the bride's pa rent seerr anal firs, Clifford Pepper left on a :short ,hon.eymooii. On their 'return they will reside in Hay town- Ship. • The Ladies' Club will meet oil Wed- nesday, Feb. •till, at the home of Mrs. Fred Pepper, The roll scall will be a remedy for a cold. VARNA • Mrs. Charles Kenington, of ('':ode - rich township, visited last week with Mrs. Murray. Pte. Harold Elliott has returned from overseas. Miss Gladys Habkirk, .of Sumer - hill, spent,a few days at'the ilbme of Mrs. M. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Mr. and Mrs, A. Seeley, of Clinton, called Sunday on the former's sister, Mrs. Austin. Mrs. James Stephenson, of the Goshen )vine, spent,•Monday with •her sister, Miss Edyth Mossop. Mr. 'and Mrs. Billy ,Austin and lit- tle daughter Called Sunday on the former's mother, Mrs. Austin. The Department of National War Services Weekly News .Letter Ne. 7 sags: "There are paperboard mills shut down because of inadequate sup- plies of wastepaper, .. Rubber and rage are required: .in'ever increasing $uantities. We are' urged to collect more rubber, so 't'atch for your next, news letter concerning salvager "lest we 'forget." ST. 'COLUMEAN •On Monday afternoon of this week Jim O'Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mee. James O78i1111van, met with an unto'''. turate accident while eating wood in their bush. Pn some unknown manner his axe •slipped, cutting S. ,deep gash in the instep. Dt. Stapletolt was nail- ed and dressed the wound, end lie is nee+ redovering nticely, (Amt. PAIIR EW PRING SUIT TOPCOAT— �xtCC AT.— -.8 NOW! WHILE THE SHOWING IS COMPLETE Suit or Topcoat Tailored to Measure ?9.75 ut fay Ladies' Suits or Coats J31.00 SUITINGS . Stripes, Herringbone weaves, Tweeds arid" Over- plaids feature the new Tip Top range' d"f suit- ings, in Worsted; Cheviots and Tweeds. The ,colors are blue grey, green, brown, sand, grey, teal blue and navy, along with a wide showing, of medium shade Worsteds for those who want an all -year -around suit. . TOPCOATINGS English Covert Cloths, Gabardines, Tweeds ani Donegals goto make up the smartest showing of topcoats in years. • Tip Top's reputation for style, workmanshipand value cannot be. beaten, and every Snit carries our own personal guarantee for fit and satisfaction. LET US SHOW YOU THESE NEW 4SPRING. MATERIALS NOW ! ART SEAFORTH BROS. 3. A. Carroll wed members of the executive of the Ontario Plowrhen's Association have inspected the site for the 1942, International Plowing IVtateh and have fouled it to be highly satisfactory. In fact they feel it is one of the finest locations the Inter- national has ever enjoyed. They feel quite certain that this fact will have a great deal to do with' the success of the,piatcb. ,. Four7.tbousand, five hundred acres of level land of an excellent type for plowing is being adapted to the push 'poses ''of the international. The'farm- ers who are gratuitously giving their farms have -planned their crops for this year so as to give the fullest co- operation tp the purpose of the match. Thousands of people will come, flooding into Hullett townshie in Hur- on County. They will require food and lodging. They' will leave an on- •ermous 'amount of• money with the people or Huron enmity,- •Tbey will take aiway wilielesm also a new Mea' of the cap:reit' of this banner county in the.scheme of road prodection for Ne=ar .411111i0 .141'1.4 k; alrs•e the' directors plan on : '1.g 41 county exhibit on the great zIs. Ncw• '11 at, it 4' of sutlp•ort fo the t,•rnational Plot. i;,::: :vliit.ch ere com- i;tiY i 1 erv->ry ;l;!y. - '!'ha, Hurts CountyIn- -!'tdsettliu•.1 ,1;' 1 rr�nita:•e has ;.]f'1ged 4,, !Hindi., d 1.1 f tent. support, In $t)thei„ ( 4111 ti e•t r.. 'here.. have been 44s- 11',•c� 11, r'oi,nertinn w th the o atr•li. I"n, :',,rt lith the Ontario ^n•4"•1.:rt!t'n;, r1 ,1}:1;17.111 L' 1. i1P 41"avity „t 1 -m4.4 -vv. sore:Wea e,l ti:at the ; iu\,,1,a; iu,u, ", h,t.s a definite :TM most 104 4)yulrti roe; es play in helping the t4rmers of .(',,n:,'1, become acquaint - ,.1 vile l;,hn:•r;t,:nt dt•vicos seems to b•• -eris•ontihle inaificaeion fir the de - vi 1041 oi' :.t11 ''11 rtrirs to making thin Hewing nl:y.teil on, of the greatest 4 1141• history of the International. Refe'resi;ation Scheme 11 is expected that one 'al ibe main. educational features of'tha• Interna= Ilona! Plowing Match will be the ex- periment in reforestati n, With wa- ter shortages loomiup as a more serious problein each year this Peal ture wi)l be• especially appreciated. The experiment will be .designed" as a means of showing individual farmers how they can help thremselves• and at the same time help prevent the in- roads of erosion and bad floods. Hybrid corn which is rapidly • be- coming the answer to the problems of many corn -grower's will 'he-.demou- streted also it is expected' at She iti- t.ernation•a.l. `The various varieties will be planted and each will be con- veniently labelled. • It. is also • hoped to Kaye raotuai dednone rations of farm machinery de- signed o be labor-saving workleg'en. cr aps,especially planted for the pu paste. This will do the greatest bene- fit because those present can see ,this machines working sod they will be able to form an impileselon of how each one anti -help them. ovee- come various problems• on tlae tarok. 4- - Dead and Disabled 'Animals O PIR�OMPTL'Y SEAFORTH 15 ` E)t;Ei'�R O. OF. CANADA, L REMOVE PHONE COLLECT: g5 DARLING AND C J•.