HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-06-12, Page 5OM
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tae Hence EPOPen10041 eleilees directed.
Mother atne, 4e14 a"'reception
;and display: °;t►iK T.ied• Cross arti lee on
Sunday; afternoon In the •basement of
the eonitjjluuatiun high school. 'The
,stables were artistically decorated with
peonies, iris and snapdragons. One
;table assignment for Mitchell Red
-.Cress *eluded layettes, children's
dresses, aprons and lingerie, Another
'table of children's` dresses will be as
signed to Dublin War Services. The
• display also featured appliqued com-
forters, individual misses' dresses for
the girls according to their own ma-
terials aael design. More than one
hundred guests signed the visitor's
book. The girls of Grade 10 poured
tea and ' served eight varieties of
cookies of their own making.
The Forty Hours' Devotion was
conducted in St. Patrick's Church by
Rev. Father Conway, C.S.S.R., Lon-
don, On Sunday night Solemn Bene-
diction was celebrated by Rev. J. Gib-
bons, Kennicott; Rev. Father Mac-
Donald, of Clinton, and Rev. Dr.
Ffoulkes. Father Conway gave an in-
spiring sermon from the tent: "Labor
not for food which perisheth, but
rather for that whioh endureth for
ever,"
Dublin' War
packed seven
,active service
,Services Association
boxes for soldiers in
overseas:. on Saturday.
Each box contained '1 tooth paste, 1
shaving cream, 5 tea bags, 5 choco-
late bars; 2 gum, flints and razor
blades, 1 Prem, 1 milk, 1 soup, 1 soap
handkerchiefs, 1 pair socks andsome
sugar.
The newly appointed executive of
the Altar society entertained the offi-
cers of the past year at the home of
Mrs. Frank Evans on Friday 'night.
An address•• was read to Mrs. D. Mc-
Connell, the retiring president, and a
presentation made of an . electric
table lamp. The guest of ,honor gra-
•ciously thanked the donors for the
gift, as well as for the co-operation
-of her co-workers during her term of
• o.ffice. The evening was spent in
Five Hundred and dainty refresh-
ments- were served by the new execu-
tive members. .
Alphonsine Meeghe,r, the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Meeg-
• ter, had the misfortune to fall from
a swing, fracturing two bones in ,her
ankle. She was taken to Seaforth
where Dr. E. A. McMaster provided
medical attention, •
Zion Women's Association held a
tea at the home of Mrs. James T.
Malcolm last week. •The
and guests were received
hostess, assisted by her
Miss• Marion Malcolm.
During the afternoon
were completed for the was services.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with purple 'iris and yellow tulips.
-Dainty refreshments were,served rved to a
large attendance.
Personals: Miss Loreen Looby,
student nurse, -London, and -Private
Louis J. Looby, Simcoe, with their
mother, Mrs. 'A. M. Looby; Captain F.
',,,'Stapleton, Brantford, with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Etue and baby,
Zurich, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos, S.
Molyneaux; Rev. J. A. Feeney, Lon-
don, •with . his . sister, _Mrs. John
-Meagher and his brother, Wilfred
Feeney; _RVlisses , Shirley..... and... Laura
Mall, Stratford, with. Mr. and Mrs: T.
Butters; Edward Rowland, R.C.A.F.,
London, with his mother, Mrs. Lil-
lian Riowiand; Janies Curtin, R.C.A.F.
Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William!, Curtin; Leonard Nagle,
Canadian Provost Corps, Kitchener,
with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Nagle;, Private ;Dalton. Burns, Camp
Borden,' with his parents, 'Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Burns; Mrs. Joseph Eck-
ert, Seaforth, with Mr. and... Mrs. Geo.
E. Holland; Miss • •Anna Dillon and
'Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Stratford, with
Mr. and Mrs. D. Dillon; Miss Irene
Donnelly and Miss Ethelyn O'H•earn,
Goderich, at their respective homes;
Mrs. D. Monaghan and two,,, children,
(Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc-
Carty; Miss Birdie Murray, Toronto,
with her parents, Dr. S. A. and tMrs-
Murray; Miss Mary -Evans 'attended
the Bannon -Maloney wedding in Kin -
kora on Saturday; Mrs. -Catherine Mc-
Quaid is spending a month with her
nephew, Thomas S. Malady, in Tor-
onto; Mrs. Katherine Evans and Miss
Eileen in London; Joseph W. Evans
' -has secured''employment in Windsor;
ilVIrs. J. V, Flynn is in Peterborough,
where her sister, Sister Paula, has
IOndergene a major operation.
Mrs. Joseph Rowland underwent 'a
(Critical emergency •.operation at Scott
(Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on. Tues-
.. day
Cronin - Eckert
White .peonies and candles decorat-
members
by the
daughter,
two. quilts
ell-004)eaatift4, altar o>R.'CL a#1,044
uxch, 1u7tlln, oa' lli''ed>.lesda l ifg'cl;
'991440,t .4s ne Pe!eelda. ^ IIXIgt, Agee*
and dangbtjer Of M;a4, Nfre, d'ohit
., �Velte'rt, ,y Mb?Au 'Wee Y 4te 1 i in**
ria,ffe to Al/abelisiis Deula Oron4i4
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan taronin, of $t
Coluinban, Rev. •Dr. V.0)111103e of .char
Ing,
Tho 1300e. given in marriu el ,l/y
her father,. ore a gown of Igar(tjs-
ette net. in ,classic style, aespligited
with satin flowers. and a train. She
Chad a long veil with a 'halo of orange
blossoms and carried white,carnatiens.
and roses with ibouvardia. Miss Ce-
celia Eckert, 's'ister of the 'ideide, was
bridesmaid, and was attired in a gown
of 'blue organza -bn princess lines,
with white bat and' .Matching acces-
sories, and carried a bouquet of Pink
carnations with bouvardia. The best
man was John Cronin, (brother of the
groom. Anne Maloney, cousin of the
bride, was a charming little flower
girl in blue taffeta, carrying a basket
of sweet peas and blue forget-me-nots.
Miss Mary Beale presided at the or-
gan and the soloist was Miss Veronica
Molyneaux. Rev. Father O'Drowski,
of St. Columban, occupied a seat in
the sanctuary. The ushers were Jos.
Eckert and Albert Cronin. Following
the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the bride's parents.
'the bride's mother received the
guests, dressed in a gown ,of minuet
blue crepe embroidered in navy with
matching accessories. ; The groom's
mother assisted, wearing a dusty rose
gown of crepe with matching hat.
Later dinner was served to forty -'five
guests, immediate relatives of the
bride and groom. The groom's gift
to the bride was a chest •of silver,
to the bridesmaid a gold ,pendant, to
the flower girl a locket and to the
groomsman a compact kit. For the
honeymoon • trip to Chatham and
Windsor, the bride donned a rose
sheer suit with matching accessories.
Mr, and Mrs. Cronin will reside on
ht• groom's farm on the highway near
St. Columban.
se
Car
Bargains
'28 Chev. Coach
'37 Chev. Gravel Truck
'36 Ford Gravel' Truck
• '36 Chev. j. -Ton Stake
Seaforth.
Motors.
-
.•1�
Personals: Miss Rhea Roney bas
resigned -as teacher of Dublin public
school. She will be a member of the
teaching staff at Hamilton in Sep-
tember. The trustees have engaged
M-'ss••••lfazel Roney, who atfended
tratrord •Normal School last term.
Mrs. Joseph Rowland underwent a
major operation at. Scott Memorial
Hospital,;eaforth, on Tuesday. •
The Forty Hours' Devotion services
were concluded at St. .Patrick's
Church on Tuesday night, when a
capacity congregation Was present.
Rev. Father Conway, C.S.S.R.,'
London
who conducted the three-day _ ndevo-
tios, delivered an excellent sermon
on' the Blessed Sacrament, exhorting
the parishioners to practise frequent
communion. Solemn Benediction, of
which Rev. Gordon T. Dill, was the
celebrant, closed the services.
Word was received by Mrs. Bar-
bara Holland of the death of her
daughter Elizabeth, Sister M. Paula,
of St. Jo.seph's Community, Peterboro,
on Tilesday. Pneumonia followed a
Liajor operation which. resulted in
ter death. The funeral will be held
in Peterboro. •
James Ryan, Toronto, with Mr. and
Mrs. John Meagher; Mrs. D. Monag;
han and two children, Mitchell, with
Mr. and Mrs. M. McCarthy; Mr. and
Mrs. Forester in .Goderich. •
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Brown have
received a cable from Englandstat-
ing that their son, Private Herbert
Brown. had arrived safely, somewhere
in England.
McKILLOP
LAC2. Harry Campbell, of St.
Thomas, visited at the ,home of' his
aunt, Mrs. Charles Regele. Miss
Irene- Wankel, of London., accompan-
ied him.
•Mr.: and Mrs, Charles Eggert were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Sherbert. Mr. Sherbert
has just returned from having under-
gone an operation in Listowel hospi-
tal,
Mr: 'and' Mrs. Jerry Doerr and fam-
ily were in ,Rostock last Sunday.
Quarterly services were held in the
Evangelical Church on Thursday eve-
ning. District Superintendent Feist,
of 'Milverton, preached the sermon ;
Rev. Lfebold, pastor of the church,
bad charge of the service; Rev. Clem-
ence led in prayer, and Rev. E. Burn
read the. Scripture.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert, Miss
Della Eggert and Mr. Irvin Rock vis-
aited with Mr. and ''Mrs. A. J. Huether
at Morriston.
The Late James Dorrance
The death took place on Saturday
morning !at his home in •McKillop, of
James. Dorrance in his 79th ,.year.
The youngest son of the late George
Dorrance and Anne Crosbiery, he
was the last of a family of four boys
and three girls. He was one of the
oldest rdembers of First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, Mr. Dorranee was
a great lover of Shorthorn cattle and
Leicester sheep. He was first mar-
ried in 1891' to Miss Ellie Hillen, who
died in 1901. He was' thea married
to Miss Mary• Jane Beattie in 1903
who died in 1911, and then married
Miss. Elizabeth Beattie, who survives;
with ,n"family Of • two sons and one
daughter, Harvie, ate officer stationed
'at Regina, :Guy at Home, and (Essie)
Mrs. James Kerr, of McKillop, and
three grandchildren. ' The funeral
took place on Tuesday from his home,
Rev, Hugh Jack of 'First Presbyterian
Church officiating, , with interment in
Maitl ieldbank cemetery. The pall
bearers were Guy Dorrance, James
Kerr, Matt. Beattie, William Beattie
Russel Dorrance and Root. Campbell
Those who attended the funeral from
a distance, were Misseb Mabel and
Elva Hargan, Mrs. Annie Hargan;
and Mrs, Douglas Carr, of Ingersoll'
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kerr, Mrs. Ken-
neth Harrison and son, Beverley, of
Brantford, Mi'. and. Mrs. George Ev
acts and Jack ;Steins, of Brussels.
-,Mr. and Mrs. E. Meldorff, of Seb-
ringvllle, were recent Sunday Visitors
with • Mr, and Mrs. Charles • Regele,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler - are
spending a couple of weeks with:
Wends in .Stratford and Sebeitigville
MIS And Mrs. George Eggert and
Billie, ofStratford, and
Mr 'and Mrs.
Retry Misrr, of (Wartburg, were Stin-
•dhy visitors vviih Mr, and Mrs. Cb,
Vie Tit e'hl
Cfalt, woo 0114,0a7) uts tOr
413,0mo hbi+e.
Quite a ininlber froT40,, ,..014tY.
a:ttenOfil ea#ort?}l "..silo eennert
SPn'aa ? evening•
¢cite 'a number bora title, Vicinity
:att ,deet the "Olc•'eri rondn. wedding
cel eutony atPUblin ' on Wednesday
mor'aiz '. •
'lithe ;SIlirley' Kve't1Le , of Galt, is
spending eeverat° wee with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hoegy.
Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Regele visit-
ed their daughter, Mrs. Alex Stoskopf
at Fullarton on Monday.
Mr. and 1VIrs., Sam Keelinie, Blyth,
called on 'their cousins, . Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Regele,-last week,
Shingling roofs and fixing barns and
sheds is the order of the day on our
line this week.
VARNA
A Viburnum) (Snowball) worthy of
mention is growing In the garden of
Mrs. M. G. Beatty and Miss 17. Mos -
sop. This small shrub staEdds three
feet high- and 'has produced 22 perfect
;blooms, the largest ineasuying six
inches in diameter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. MeEwan called on
friends in the -village one day last
week. ' -
Miss Welsh, of Ripley, spent Satur-
day with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Beatty,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ,Coultice, of Lon-
don, are spending their vacation at
the home of Mr, and 4Mrs. C. Pilgrim.
Mrs. A. ISillery 'and Mrs. E. Epps,
of Clinton, called one evening last
,week on Mrs. M. G. Beatty and Miss
Mossop.
We are sorry to report Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Stephenson are both con-
fined to bed, and their many friends
hope to see them: about 'again soon,
Red Cross Notes.
On Wednesday, June 3rd, 17 ladies
met in the Varna Red Cross work
rooms for a busy afternoon of quia-
ing andworking on the quota of
men's pyjamas. Mrs. Lee McConnell
rresided oyer an interesting business
period, which is held on the first
Wednesday of each month. The con-
vener's reports_ were received as fol-
lows: Cutting committee -13 pairs
men's pyjamas -and 1 ladies' night-
gown; , sewing committee, 25 ladies'
gowns finished and 4 in the making,
'6 pr. men's pyjamas in the malrin�i,
knitting committee—Working on quo-
ta. A very large new quota has been
received including over 200 articles
to be knitted during the next four
-months. The :convener, Miss Edythe
Beatty, calls for the immediate at-
ieniion of all knitters to urgently
consider what they could offer to knit
on this quota and report to her as
soon as possible- Packing committee
—Sent in May to headquarters, 15
ladies' gowns, 25 infants' gowns, 16,
girls' dresses, 30 sanitary napkins, 7
large quilts, 3 crib quilts, 1 beautiful
layette which was made and donated
by the Junior Institute, and 160 khaki
handkerchiefs also from the Insti-
ture. Thanks a million, girls! The
quilting committee — 3 quilts have
been quilted at Red Cross meetings
in May. The society wishes to thank
Mrs, Perce Johnston and Mrs. Chas.
Stephenson for finished quilts which
they have both kindly donated. It
was decided by• vote to forward $25
to headquarters for jam. The treas-
urer's report showed that $600 had
:leen gratefully received from the
county,council and $630 had been sub-
scribed to. . the campaign .and- -some
still to come in. At a recent finance
committee meeting a vote was taken
resulting that $1,000 be forwarded to
Red Cross headquarters in Toronto.
The society wishes to extend it
warmest thanks and appreciation' to
all' who assisted in any way with the
salvage collection, and especially to
Mr- G. H. Beatty and the Stanley
Council, who generously assisted, by
loaning their trucks, to those who
subscribed to the Red Cross campaign
and also to the canvassers, namely:
Messrs. Robert Robinson, W. J. Clark,-
R.
lark,R: M. Peck, W. Hayter, W. R. •Steph-
enson, L. Coleman, L. Keyes, A. John-
ston, George Clarke, J. McAsh, A.
McConnell, H. • Aldwinkle and .',A.
Foote. -
BRUCEFIELD
�• Ttbgele: ..
Jihliieu,41.
O -fe)
`• oetnd 1 all ' !?'iCrallfbiff' Peat*,
In l e S&tdh, ft'pair,•e: 4:
Oh; 't haae'elip»etl Ihe''eilrli blonde ark
ern'' br
And danced r4en teldee- on 1a314lites eil•i
vexed w,wgs; ,
Sunward I've .climbed and jointed the,
tumbhng Mixt l
Of sun slplit eloudd^-ands done a hun-
dred thins' '
You .have not 'edbsamed of—wheeled
and soared and swung
High in the sunlit silence. Iiav'ring
there, u
I've chased the ,shouting wind along
and. flung
My eager craft through footless halls
of air..
Up, up the long, delicious, burning
blue
I've topped the windswept heights
with easy grace,
Where never lark, or even eagle flew;
And while with silent, lifting mind
I've trod
The high untrespassed sanctity of
space,
Put out ,my 'hand, and touched the
face of God.
This poem written by a nineteen
year old youth who was killed in ac-
t:on with the R.C.A.F. in. December,
1940, has been ranked by Archibald
McLeish with Rupert Brooke's "'Phe
Soldier," and IVIcOrae's "In Flander's
Fields." It shares a case with both
these poems in: a newly opened exhi-
bition of "Poems of Faith and Free-
dom" at the Library of Congress.
Autograph Mail
ToArmedFoices
On June 15 'postage on Airgraph
Messages from Canada to our forces
in the United' Kingdom or the Middle
East will be reduced to just six •.cents
per message' from `the present rate of
ten cents, the Honourable William 1'.
:Mulock, K,C., M.P„ Postmaster Gen-
eral announces. . At a further conces-
sion to facilitate eorrespondenee be-
tween people in Canada and the Unit-
ed Kingdom Airgraph Service will be
extended to de:ilnane on the above
date.
The reduction of the airgraph fee
to our Forces should do much to in-
crease the use of this time -and -space --
saving facility ,by which messages'
written on. special forms obtainable
at all post offices, are -processed on a
ieel of microfilm and carried by..plane
to the United Kingdom, where a
photographic enlargement is made• -of
each message which is placed. in an -
envelope and forwarded for delivery.
In the case of Airgraphs from Can-
rda to the Middle East, the original
forms are .flown to the United King -
dean for processing.
The great reduction of the airgraph
fee and the extension of the service
to civilians should also prove an in-
centive to the public to further co-
operation in helping save valuable
cargo space, urgently required for
war supplies. It will be remembered
that a single reel ief microfilm, weigh-
ing only six ouiices, contains 1,500
messages, in contrast with the space
required to store 1,500 letters of ord-
inary size. At the outset airgraph
service was confined to letters ad-
dressed by Canadians to the Armed.
Forces in the United Kingdom and
later the Middle East, and 'afterwards
was extended by the Postmaster Gen-
eral to messages addressed'from per
sonnei' of the Royal Air Force, Royal
Navy and British "and- Allis Forces
d
serving in Canada, to their families
and friends in the United Kingdom,
The new' extension of Airgraph ser -
rice to civilians it is Hoped will draw
closer the ties between persons in
Canada and their friends in the Unit-
ed Kingdom.
The rate on Airgraph messages
sent by civilians to civilian addresses
in_ ,the United- Kingdom • will be fif-
teen cents a message.
•
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Association was held .in the,
church basement -.on Tuesday, May
30, with a very ,good attendance. Mrs.
Hugh Aikenhead presided over the
devotional period and led in/prayer.
Hymn 504 ewas sung, after Which re-
sponsive, reading was held for the
audience. Mrs. R. Dawson conducted
the business period when the min-
utes for April and May were adopted
as read. Mrs. C. Ham gave the treas-
urere's report. The roll call was an-
swered by "something on roses." It
was. moved by Mrs. R. Allen second-
ed by Mrs,. A. Caldwell, that lunch be
omitted from the meeting's program
in order to save tea and sugar. It
was moved by Mrs. Brock, seconded
by Mrs. Bohner, that the society com-
plete the ,plumbing at the Manse.
Miss E. Bowey and Mrs. Zapfe were
appointed to take charge of the flow-
ers for June. The roll call for next
month will be a recipe for a summer
drink. Lunch was served and the
meeting ci<osed by singing' "God Save
:the (King."
Carlyle „Cornish, R.C.A.F., Aylnlee
Went the week -end at his home here
The Red Cross"would like t� thank
all those who helped in the recent
canvass and would like all to know
that we reached our objective of
$1,000.
Mr. and !Mrs. T. H, Wheeler are
apending. the week in Stratford.
Mrs. 'Frank Strange, of Chatham,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Swan, last week.
Will those who bave salvage ready
please bring it in if you can. If you'
can't, please` call either store and we
will see that'll is called for.
MISS r['', McKay, .of Hamilton, visit-
ed Mrs.McOdwan, 51-., foie a few
days
The 1oWal 1.0.0,F. will. hold -their•
oration day en 'Sunday, Ming $'1:
CHISELIIURST
The W.M.S. of Chiselhurst met at
the home of Mrs. Alice Cudmore in
Seaforth on Tuesday afternoon with
about twenty in attendance: Mrs. Earl
Kinsman presided in the- absence of
Mrs. Joe Ferguson, the ''president.
Mrs. Thomas Brintnell read the Scrip-
ture lesson and Miss Annie Lawrence
gave an illustrated talk on China,
showing the great wall of China which',
proved very interesting. She also told
of the perseverence of early, mission-
aries in that vast country. A quart-
ette, consisting .of Mrs. George. T.
Wren, Mrs. Carl Stoneman, Mrs. Thos.
Brintnell and Mrs. W. R. Kinsman
sang -a Suitable .selection. ,Mrs. John
Glenn gave a reading and Mrs. Earl
Kinsman and Mrs. Brintnell gave tem-
perance selections. Lunch was serv-
ed and a most enjoyable afternoon
spent. ,
Keep Movers
Operating
By keeping a hay mower in good
operating condition, fit will function
satisfactorily for many years. To
maintain a hay mower the machine
should be ovesthauled after each 100
acres of -operation Or once each year
if a larger acreage of hay is cut, says
W. Kaibileisch, Field Husbandry Di-
vision, Central Experimental Farm,
Ottawa. I
When a mower is overhauled it is
usually necessary to replace worn
,parts. At that time many farmers
are reluctant to buy the parts requir-
ed, but in tinle the maintaining of
these machines ,proves to be economi
cal. With proper cafe, overleaa-itling,
repairs, correct d 1justments and hub
rication, a hay mower will cut 3000
acres, as *nisch acreage as some far-
mers in Eastern Canada cut ih a life
time:
Mowers which have been in use at
the Central Experlrinental Parra, Ot
tawa, dUritsg bbe.laat 25 years have
-cut froom 1,300 te3;990.acres of hay
before belt trade' for Thew Machines,
en's Qua1t
Fine quality 'slub cotton and $ie`ket weave skirtings, tbi0
lar short sleeve'and open collar style, . Colors -are whiter.
green, blue and/.. brown. Q p:
OTHER QUALITIES TO $240 rn- m J1
4,rt
English "Tropical". Spam
You don't know real comfort until you've worn these new Topi-
cal Pants. Neat stripes or plain shades in English, all.-wpo1
tropical .cloth in teal, grey, blue, sand and green. Sizes in sock
from 30 to 42. Priced at
Silk or Wool Ankle Sox
Plain shades, clock designs and plaid checks feature these new
Ankle Hose for men, in wool mixtures oar silks. •-.Made-with 'soft '
Lastex tops in sizes 10 to 12 .
Men's "Cotton Slub" Slack Suits
Enjoy cool comfort in one of these new Slack Suits for casual or P1
sport wear. In -or -outer shirt with pants to match ha grey, green,
brown, sand and blue. Sizes small, medium, large and over -size.
5
en's Lastex ac Wool Swim Trunks
We have a grand showing of Satin-Lastex and all -wool trunks
iri a wide assortment of colors and weaves. Now that the hot1 9
• .
weather is here, you'll want at least one of these trunks to start
the swimming season. Sizes 30 to 42 -
And Up
I
Men's "Summer Weight1'----0-veralis
Made of 6 -ounce red -back denim in the famous "Big B" makes
in bib style, these overalls are just the thing for the real hot
.98 weather. Cut and made ,to highest standards. Sizes 34 to 44...
"Warm Weather"' work Shirts
English yarn dyed covert cloths, pinhead checks, woven stripes
and chambray's in all popular shades. "Big B," Deacon and Bell
makes; full size cut in coat ,or pullover style. Sizes from 14 to •
18. A big makeshirt fully guaranteed . _ ...... - . -; - - - - - ..
tewart Bros. 'Sc'atort
HURON COUNTY'S FINEST STORE
The 'machines were used 'from 12 to
24 years and operated on at average
from 100 to 300 acres per year. Ev-
en though the mitehines required
many repair parts because of the
large acreage, the machine cost per
acre was very low.
By maintaining machinery it will
give better service, the cost per acre
of operation wh,11 be reduced, and
steel will be saved for the production
of tanks.
-Father: "And there. son. I have
told you the story of your daddy and
the Great War."
Son: "Yes, daddy, but what did
they need all the other soldiers for?"
•
"Well, it's a ,'grate' life," said the
nutmeg grater.
"All ups and downs," said the win-
dow,
'Gives me the Pip," said the lemon -
squeezer.
"Makes me boil," said the kettle.
"I'm full up, too," said the sauce-
pan.
"I'm hard pressed," said the iron.
"Everybody sits on me," said the
chair.
"And they evalk all over me," said
the linoleum,
"Oh, dear, said the bread -saw,
"your grumbles set my teeth on
edge."
"I can easily tell you're a married
man, No holes in your socks now!"
"No. ,Cine of the first things my
wife taught me was how to darn."
"Darling, t won a medal at the
cookery ilbheol."
"Wonderful! But tell me, what is
this I'm eating?"
"Guess." •
"Your medal?" .
• a
Magistrate: "It's very unusual for
a sober man to climb a lamp post."
Culprit: "That's what I thought.
A record, perhaps.°
.. ,.
Hubby: "You never tell me what
you buy. 'Don't I get any voiee.bs"tae
buying?"
Wiley: "Certainly, darling!' Tom
get the' invoice." '
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