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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-06-19, Page 5Q d ONO. Garrett The United, Church Parpooage, QM*ton, was the, seems of a pretty Wed- ding on Thursday, June 11, at 11 when Enna Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs_ Newman • Garrett, 4:of Tuck: ersin1th, was united in marriage to Mr. Aiden Harold Crich, pon of Mr. and Mrs.. Howard. Crit ,, alo of TuQ.k- ersznith: Rev. Garland 13urton • per- -formed the' ceremony. The bride was. given away by her father and chose a gown of dusty rose crepe, and carried white Killarney roses. ,She, was s,t- tended by her •win sister, Miss Irene ehe Garrett; who also wore dusty rose crepe and carried white ivory carna- tions. The groom was supported bY, Mr. Warren Whitmore, of Tucker - smith. Following the ceremony a re- ception, was held at the home of the bride's parents when twenty-five guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Cr'ieh .left later on a trip to Toronto, Niagara' Falls 'and other points, the bride choosing a blue tailored suit with rose accessories •far travelling. They will reside ,on the groom's farm on No. 8 Highway, in Hullett. Sunday schoohanniversary was con- ducted in Turner's •Chur•clr on Sunday. The children's choir supplied the music. Mr. George Turner favored with , a solo and 'Mrs. J. Turner and Miss' E.. Pepper• with a duet. Rev. A. Atkinson, of Br•ucefield, was the preacher and- kris subject was "Con- sider the Allies." The church was beautit`uiiy decorated for the occa- sion with peonies, roses and iris. Church services will begin at Turn- er's at 9.45 a.m. on Sunday, June 21. Rev. Mairs, of Thames Road, will be the preacher.' • CROMARTY ISO Rev. Mr, Jamieson returned home the week-endfrom attending the Gen- eral Assembly at Montreal. Mr. Jamieson gave a very concise account of the meetings which were held for ten days. Some of the overtures that were brought forward and discussed at the meetings were clearly explain- ed, -by Mr. Jamieson. Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Thomas Scutt. Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs.".5,_. A. Miller attended the, sectional meet- ing of the W.M.S: held at Avonton on Wednesday last. • Miss Margaret Scott is• able to be n-ound.after her injury while playing bail at the picnic, Mr. Wilfred Scott was home for toe• WOE k -end. Wilfred is at Camp B:or- rlen for the present: BRUCEFIELD School Section: No. 10, Stanley, will hold a picnic on the afternoon of Tune 26 on the school. grounds.. All x -pupils and teachers are 'extended in •invitation and are -requested io )ring•• sandwiches'. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Burdge received z cablegram on Tuesday from their son, Pte. William Burdge,. that he had arrived, safe and well. in England. Mr. Jack Cairnie. 1?..;V.ZT.R., Toron- to, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and _Mrs. H. Dalrymple. We are sorry to report• that Mr. J. K. Cornish has been sick, but hope he will soon be out again.. . Mr. and Mrs. B. Kaiser, of Detroit, a.re visiting relatives in ' the village nd. • in Hensall. Pte. James McCully, of Hamilton, spent Monday at Ilia home here. .• Gua 4 anteed rust Certificates A SHORT TERM "TI IJSTEE" INVES'T2VIENT AT' ATTRACTIVE INTERE'S'T RATES 3 Per Bent. - 1 Year . 31/4 Per Cent. - 2 Years 31/2 Per Cent. = 3 or 4 Years 33% Per Vent. - 5 -Years London and Western Trusts COMPANY, LIMITED Executor • : Administrator Trustee E'sfab1ished 1596 WINDSOR LONDON • TORONTO. WINNIPEG SASKATOON VANCOUVER • VICTORIA APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED BY M. A. REID Phone No. 214 Seaforth, Ontario E QUARTER/01k ROUND TRIP Ii COOD going all day Tuesday, Jam 3011i; until 2.00 p.m. Wednesday, July Set, 1942. RETURN : Leave destisiafioie not later . than midnight Thursday, 4uly ,2nd, '1942. Por fares and further information apply to your nearest Ticket A,enf CA N A IA N T I When the ;Huron Plowing Match Committee looked around for . some- one to head the billeting committee, their glance rested on the rotund figt&e of, Ross Medregor, well-known "Hullett farmer, who so perfectly per- sonifies "mine Brost." Mr. McGregor, however, ' is faced with a bigger problem than that of welcoming the thousands who will attend the International Plowing Match . which comes to Huron on October 13, 14, 15 and 16. To him and his committee falls the task of finding six hundred homes within the immediate site Of the match that will accommodate. visitorf for .the week. It is a big jolt—that of seeing that International visitors have a iced up- on Which they can lie when their day's work is done -,-but the manner in which the committee is approach- ing its jqb and the ready response of the people in the district assures every International' visitor a home away from home while he or she is a guest in_Huron, With Ross 'McGregor on the com- mittee are Frank Fingland, K.C., Clin- '"fon; Wilbur Jowett, Hullett; M. A. Reid, Seaforth, and Ross Scott, Bruce - field. They will the responsible for allocating the thousands of 'visitors requiring accommodation to the 'hun- dreds of Htiron homes whose doors will be opened the second week' of October. • Standard rates of remuneration will be in effect, according to Mr. McGre- gor, and any householder need have no tear of allowing the committee the -use of any extra rooms for the ac- commodation 'of the county's guests. Huron people must live up to the match slogan. "Huron For Hospital- ity," he said. • esmemeesement ARNA +.dam, Mrs. M. Rathwell, of Windsor, is 'the guest of Mrs. M. Reid. • Mrs. E. Charter has -returned home after spending a few days in London where her son, Elliott, has been in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ing -es attended the Troyer picnic held in Bayfield Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Troyer, of Hensall, called Saturday on the latter',s sister, Mrs. J. Smith, Jr. The many friends of Mrs. Austin will 'be sorry to know she is .under the doctor's care, but we -hope for a 'speedy recovery. -- Mrs. A. McDonnell is at present vis- rting her sister in MYlrneapolis, On Tuesday .afternoon Miss Jean. Reid, only daughter of Mrys. Reid and the late William Reid, was invited to the ,hall, where she was met by a host of friends "who presented her with a miscellaneous shower. Miss Reid, bride-to-be, was made the re- 'ciplent of 'many beautiful and useful articles, accompanied by the and, 'of wishes, after Which a dainty lunch was served. Mr: , .,Stewawart Beattie;' who ha.s ben principal, .of the public school 7t Flesherton, has been engaged as.,prin- cipal of Wingham public school, his duties i to commence •in September. Mr. Beattie was' chosen by the board from sixty. applicants.' He bas a first class certificate and is qualified in agriculture and - manual training. He is a married marl, WINTHROP The Red Cross meeting was held in .the church, Tuesday afternoon, 'with 18 ladies • being present. Two quilts were -quilted and several pyjamas Were made The meeting opened with prayer by the president, Mrs. Eaton.. As the demand for civilian clothing and hospital supplies is getting larger and Will be more urgent than ever, • vire need more sewers and hope ev- eryone will do their, share. After the collection. was taken' up the meeting closed by singing "God Save the King." The strawberry season is and the ,be a good crop. Mr. and Mrs. Walter • Eaton and family and Mrs. George Eaton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc- Cowan. Mr. and Mrs, " Thomas Pryce, .1r. and Mrs. Matthew. Aemstrong of Hul- lett, and Mr. and Mrs. James Arm- strong, of Toronto, spent Monday with Mr. and Mr's. Percy Cole. Pte. Glen' Smith is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Montgomery. We were sorry to hear of Beatrice Pryce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John •Bryce, being in Stratford,General Ho pd .al, suffering from injuies Anis- ed rY an accident. .We wish you a speedy recovery, Beatrice, now on IK1PPEN Mrs. McKay, of Clinton, was a vis- ' itor at Mrs. Monteith's over the ween end, The flower service .at the United Church was coatalucted last Sunday by the' minister, Rev. Grant. The choir sang an excellent and appropriate an- the}n. Mr. 'Cain's «subject was "The Lily," as indicating the generosity, Die beauty and the preeence of God in the growth of both the floc era and the life' of Mankind. The peonie9 ami roses Which gave color and life'' to t4e.,Sr the gt'1�vlq Laot. w.pc otro' ea the rti' 1,#t al tdati�a ii 'has fatty#tk l r ,its ong-',1 e, S?'.,. Sungay' 'iili'0 ; OP i eJiii4 ' rsi;• 'flhe *:iii sion a,ud 'be .tat'#n the, agt!.oe), room' during , the tsps q' 1. servie& with' ars. W. W. Cf pot. "givil>ig the story. The z embers will of curse first wet', With Phis eongre, ation. Mrs. William Colo, .of' ehlselhi lrstr. Is the guest of Mr, , aitO Mrs'. WM. J: • F. • Bell and fanyyly Mr. and Mrs. Rab lrt McGreggr>. Family spent a few* rays in Windstrr last week. Mrs', I. 'McDonald, of Seaforth, was. a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and family. The June meeting of the Kipp n East W. I. was held. on Wednesd last at the home of. Mrs. Jas. Finlay- sol},• -when Dr, Paul Brady, Seaforth,,, gave an interesting talk and demon- stration which proved very beneficial to all present. An Institute ,picnic will be held at the Lions Park, Sea - forth, on Tuesday, June 30. An lnvi- tation�. is extended to the entire cam-. rnunity. BAYFIELD .gym Mr. and Mrs. 'McLean, of Port El- gin, called tea Mrs. A. W. Rhynas on Monday. , ... Miss Betty Gaindner, assistant edi tor of the Mayfair Magazine, Toronto, is spending a 'few days with her mother, Mrs. R. H.. -F. Gairdner. Mr. Ninian Heard j.a.s taken a posi- tion as clerk an ,the Robison Food Store. .Mrs. Arnold, of Saskatoon, is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. N. W. Woods. ,Mrs. Gibson, of Edmonton, visited her brother, George. Elliott, the past week. The finance committee of the Red Cross is collecting salvage and get- ting ready for another shipment this week. The cannons in the park were also shipped, one of them being a relict"of the Griinean War, has been in the village for over 60 years. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leslie, of Cali- fornia, are visitors in the vicinity and intend spending the summer in the village. • Mr. Charles Parker, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his 'parents, Mr. and Mre. John Parker. Miss Dean Castle, who •graduated from Stratford General Hospital last week, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Castle. Mr. and Mrs. 'Thos. Castle, Mr. Jno. Castle. Mrs. Geo. Castle and Mrs. Currie attended the graduation at Stratford Hospital last- week. Mr. William Ferguson broke the -re- cord in the village by having ew potatoes from -his garden on the 16th of June. CONSTANCE. Mrs. William Britton held open .house, on Thursday to welcome the many friends and neighbors who wish- ed to see the, trousseau of her daugh- ter, Miss Helen Britton, bride -elect. Mr. James Armstrong, of Toronto, spent the past two .weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Armstrong. Sunday last was Mrs" Armstrong's •birthday and a number of their family'we,re present: Mr. ,and. Mrs. ''John Armstrong, of Londesboro, and Mrs. Carbert ' and Marie, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKellar were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fergu- son. Mr. and Mrs..A. Buchanan and Joyce attended ' cousin's wedding in London,. on Saturday: ,last.._... ' • Mrs. B. B. Stephenson visited Mr. and Mrs, P. Gardiner last Saturday. Messr3. Donald Buchanan; Elwood; Clarke and Kenneth Carter are spend- ing a few days in Guelph attending' Field Day. Mr. Leo Stephenson, of Fort Erie, Spent the week -end at his .home. here. Sunday school anniversary services were held in Constance United Church last Sunday and were .quite a success. Ree. J; C. Britton, of R.A.F. School, • Port" Albert, was the guest speaker and chose as his subject, "Have Faith, that you may win your souls." Special music by the choir was. 'much enjoyed. Miss Heler. Britton entertained a few of her friends on Wednesday eve- ning. A very pleasant evening was spent in Constance Church on Tuesday eve- ning after choir practice, when the members and friends gathered to honor their organist. Miss Helen Brit- ton, bride-to-be. Community • singing was enjoyed and Mrs. E. Adams gave a humorous reading, "Mr. Bri'tton's Daughter"; Mrs, P. Lindsay sang at solo entitled, '•I Built a House of Love"; Mrs. John Nottingham con- ducted two contests and Mrs. John Ferguson led a short amateur contest on music. Mrs. John Carter sang a solo, "He Grows More Precious"Ev- ery Day." Miss Britton was then call- ed. forward and an appropriate ad- dress read to her Joy Mrs. Lindsay. "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" was sung while she was opening the gifts. Miss Britton thanked those present Vend a delicious lunch was served. The following is the address: "Dear Helen: We, the choir members both past and present, have assembled in a sootal manner to express otna es- teem as -organist of the Conance Church. We have not words to ex- press your value as .you have given of yourself so willingly' not only to bhe choir alone.` bit the Sunday •school, public` school and the church have been your tirst consideration. We all wish to any that our church is going to miss you, but what will 'be our loss will be .gained by your new home church. We pray God's richest blessing will be with you and that you will still continue to work for the Master•'e Kingdom. Your reward will be Vhen the cloud of death is lifted • t:: there a stand Jesus ready to ;':t•e c.i i. We ask you to accept these gifts., not for their value, but for the love that is wrapp'e'd around' each one. .Signed on behalf of the Choir: Charlotte Lindsay." . The regular meeting of the W.A. of Constance United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Dexter and Mrs: William Jewitt oin..Tht rsday last. Mrs, E. Adams presidted and opened the meeting. with the reading ,of the Apostles' • Creed, follo'iaed by the Dox- ology artd "God 'Save the King." Mrs. 13, ,Iltogerseti 'led ,in ti ayei' aid , the ,i • These Dresses come in the new long torso waist effects and but- ton front styles, as well as regular tailored styles, so popular for Summer. Dots, stripes an d floral designs feature, in crepe and new cot- ton - materials. . Short and three-quarter length sleeves. All sizes. PRICED 3,95 NEW BRITISH "Aero -Linen 49 a Sunday, June �ist,rs the ' O Man's"•Hei'els our'a'411! 1Q portunity to show him tjrat- yort realty appreciate ,him after. ail l He will be tickled to• death. yurf l! a new tie,' shirt, or$ maybe couple pairs of sox.; TIES 85c and 111.00= , ►7lAr" 11J: , 1,6'5 $2.O�O' sox 315j to $1.00 PYJAMAS s ;1.95 to $3.50' See Our "Father's Day'' Window SUMMER ,IAT Featu. res. • Here's a brand new dress fabric that leads the hit parade for Sum- mer. •. Fine linen in dot and floral designs on green, brown, beige, blue and red grounds.' They're cleverly styled .too, with short or three-quarter sleeves; With -Hared and pleated skirt ef- fects at 595, Just arrived! This grand ar- ray of New White ei� Hats f Thr` ` Summer. ' °" They're cool and UP . Smart. COCOA -NUT .STRAWS For the younger set you 'can't beat these new Natural Sl'de Cocoa_Niit "Straws in .p1° . a wide variety of . shapes..., ..... .... UP • See the New ��;;,��jj� 'SISOL" HAT `r'T°' Nmimme., tewart IIIros,, ,Seaforth HURON COUNTY'S FINES' STORE audience repeated the .Lord's Prayer in unison. During the busines$ per- iod arrangements were made fdr-'the Sunday school picurc to be held at a date to be set later. Mrsi-Adanrs took charge for •Mrs. Geo. Leitch for group three, and Mrs. R. Rogerson, Mrs. R. Lawson and Mrs. John i R"' 'd in prayer. The Scripture was . read by Mrs. Lorne Lawson from. Luke and Mrs. E. Adams read a poem by Edgar - Guest, "The Home." Mrs. J. Carter sang a solo,' r'Trust, in His All." which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Win. Britton (hen look charge of the W. M,• S. Lunch was .served. DUBLIN Having finished a school -year to within three weeks of its closing, the devoted Sister -Principal of St. Dom- inic's-,Boys' School,. Lindsay, left to her successor the completing of school records and the final topping off of the scholastic year, to 'answer the summons of her Creator through His messenger, Death. •• , - Sister Mary Paula, though not ex- periencing perfect health during the entire school -year. taught until the last week of May, when she was ad- vised by those who knew her condi- tion, and who feared that delay would mean disaster, to submit to an opera- tion, which she did on June •2, in St. Joseph's Hospital, Peterborough. For some days great Hopes were sustain- e'd,.alma. .on_the-..evenin.g of June 9th, while her Sisters surrounded her bed- sille, and the last absolution was be- g given by attending clergy, she died it peaceful, happy death. The late Sister Paula, who was for- merly Miss Rlizabet'h. Holland, was a daughter of Mrs. and the late G. K. Hnlland, of Dublin, Ont. On Decem- ber 25, 1915, she entered the Commun- ity of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Peter- borough, and has since thattime, been an active metrpber of that con- gregation. She tadight in North Bay, Almonte, St. Peters High ch'ool, Peterbordugh, " arca in St. •Dominic's Boys' School, Lindsay. It, needs but'' the testimony:of her former pupils -to estimate her worth as .a director ,of youth. She was young with the i youhg, entering • wholehearterly into th'e'ir sports and recreations. In this. she saw a field for character -building and seemed to learn the traits of Jilt individual ehild more during play ; than ,luring work. Her method suc- ceeded for she had wonderful influ• e nye. ''articularly in the trai'riing, of boys. By the death of Sister Paula., the teaching profession has Idst an 1 efficient• member, the Sisters of Si. , .Joseph a cheerful, kind. generous companion. and her sorrowing family a loving daughter and sister. • The deceased is survived by' her mother, Mrs, G,) K. Holland, of Dub-. lin, Ont.; three' sisters. Sister Steph- anie. 'of the °Uf'suline Community, Chatham: Mrs. Carlin, of Beechwood, and Mrs. Flynn, of Dublin; ,fire bro- thers, Leo and Thomas. of Windsor: Jack and George, of Dublin, and Ger- ald, who resides with his mother in Dublin. A sistey, Mrs. J. Dorsey, of Duluth. predeceased her six years ago. The late Reverened J. ,Eckert, O.P., and the late Reverend Stephen Eckert, Franciscan, were uncles. The funeral was held in the Chapel of Mount St. Joseph, Peterborough. on Thursday. June 11, at 9,30 a,nr. A Solemn Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. .J. T, Finn, Rector, assisted by Rev, G. Wolff and Rev, J. P. Lynch 01 St. Peter's Cathedral, Peterbon ough. His Excellency. the 'Most Rev: erend Denis O'Connor, D.D., LLD., Bishop of Peterborough, was present in the sanctuary, assisted by Rev. V-! J: Corkery, Chancellor, and Rev. J: i Garvey, P,P„ Hastings. Rev. J. Green- an was master of ceremonies. •Others preseut in the sanctuary were the Right ,Rey. F. O'Sullivan, P.P., Rev. J. Walsh, Rev. C. Begley, of Immaculate Conception Pa.risb; Peterborough Rev. F. Grant. ,D.C.L„ and Rev: T. Houlihan. of Sacred Heart Parish, and Mr. Callahan' of St.. Augustine's Seminary, Toronto. The pallbearers,. were her four brothers, Jack, cteorge, Thomas and Gerald, and also Mr. P. Hickey and Mr. A. C. Kay. The body was interred in the Sisters' plot of S'1. Peter's cemetery, where 'Rev. G Wolff and Rev, J. Greenan officiated at the grave. ' May her soul rest in peace! During a flying trip from Ohicago to Montreal, Wilfred Beale made a short stopover to visit his aunt, Miset Mary Beale. Rev. Gordon T, Dill left on Thins; day for St. Michael's parish, London, where he will be assistant to the.•pas- tor. - Albert. Roney has returned home. from London where, Mrs. Roney' is recuperating from a mador operetta= nt St. Joseph's Hospital. ,loin .Jordan was. rushed to Scott Memorial Hospital. Seaforth, on Fri- day night for an acute appendix op- eration. --.. _.� . nageomeemoireeftemersealsrepimiftio Dead and Disabled Animals iEMOVED PROMPTLY • - PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER ?w$S DARLIN AND CO. Fad l+,i� ;�'�' �• 'kit • ,r. ci is JL% VG Ary1f DR • •Mi' anIVIr 1,B. 40 i 114-' 11111.01 WentaryWent the '�!eelt extnd in BayO:01d. • WediaesdaY. Mad,. June 24a is Vis. tors Day at the lciudergarten. Par- ents and all interested are invited. Visitors at.. 9.3(1'.am. • Mr. Frank Hammond, I.C., and Mrs. Hammond, of Barrie, were guests over the week -end with`Mr. and Mrs. J. H Scott. • • Mr. and Mrs George Gee, of Lindsay, are eats at the home of Mr. and Mrs." . I,VI•Kellar. • • ,Miss:' Alm Lawrence, of Welles- ley Hospital, i .or•onto, is spending her (holidays at .the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Lawrence in McKillop. • •Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hays, of London, were week -end guests at the home of his mother, Mrs, H. S. Hays, • Mrs,'H, R. Scott and son, Mr. J. R. 'Scott, spent -a few days in Toron- to this week. • Mrs. George Weir returned to her .home., on Thursday last after spending the winter at the home of lrer daughter, Mrs. Latimer, at An- derson, nder•son, North .Carolina. • Miss Jean Scott visited with To- ronto friends this week. • Miss GalbraitheaGoderich Street West, spent the week in Toronto. • Mrs. M. R. Rennie was in Lon- don on Monday attending the graduat- ing exercises at Victoria Hospital, 'when her niece, .Miss Marion Dougall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. pou- gall, was graduated as, a nurse. • Mrs. G. R. Henderson, Mrs. E. A. Christensen, and daughter, Miss Margaret Ann, of Detroit, ark guests at the •home of Mr. and MrsD. H. Wilson. • Mrs, James Hamilton, of Gode- rich, spent part'of the week as the guest of Rev.' W. A. and Mrs. Brem- ner and Miss Susie Govenlock. • Misd Mary Turner, of Clinton, was the guest of Miss ''Mae Wight - man on Wednesday. • Mr:. Ed. Devereaux, of ,Beresford Lake, Manitoba, is spending his holi- days with his mother, Mrs. Margaret. Devereaux. • Mrs. H. Burgess, of Flint, Mich., 'Miss Edith Frost, R.N., of Buffalo, and lltlrs. Lester V. Haynes and two sons and Mrs. Joe Dill, of Dublin, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Frost. WALTON... Remember the Red Cross, meeting in the -'Community Hall on Tuesday, June 23, when Mrs. E. H. Close will be the guest speaker.. This will be an interesting meeting and there should be a attendance. ro , si 1 •E it c 1r ), R z .Myy,•YeC.tF , Ask -your neighbors' what Bray Chicks did for them. Then see me for prices ,and delivery dates. ISAAC HUDSON - Seaforth WM. STAPLETON - Dublin ALVIN W. KERSLAKE, Hensall ONO. Garrett The United, Church Parpooage, QM*ton, was the, seems of a pretty Wed- ding on Thursday, June 11, at 11 when Enna Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs_ Newman • Garrett, 4:of Tuck: ersin1th, was united in marriage to Mr. Aiden Harold Crich, pon of Mr. and Mrs.. Howard. Crit ,, alo of TuQ.k- ersznith: Rev. Garland 13urton • per- -formed the' ceremony. The bride was. given away by her father and chose a gown of dusty rose crepe, and carried white Killarney roses. ,She, was s,t- tended by her •win sister, Miss Irene ehe Garrett; who also wore dusty rose crepe and carried white ivory carna- tions. The groom was supported bY, Mr. Warren Whitmore, of Tucker - smith. Following the ceremony a re- ception, was held at the home of the bride's parents when twenty-five guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Cr'ieh .left later on a trip to Toronto, Niagara' Falls 'and other points, the bride choosing a blue tailored suit with rose accessories •far travelling. They will reside ,on the groom's farm on No. 8 Highway, in Hullett. Sunday schoohanniversary was con- ducted in Turner's •Chur•clr on Sunday. The children's choir supplied the music. Mr. George Turner favored with , a solo and 'Mrs. J. Turner and Miss' E.. Pepper• with a duet. Rev. A. Atkinson, of Br•ucefield, was the preacher and- kris subject was "Con- sider the Allies." The church was beautit`uiiy decorated for the occa- sion with peonies, roses and iris. Church services will begin at Turn- er's at 9.45 a.m. on Sunday, June 21. Rev. Mairs, of Thames Road, will be the preacher.' • CROMARTY ISO Rev. Mr, Jamieson returned home the week-endfrom attending the Gen- eral Assembly at Montreal. Mr. Jamieson gave a very concise account of the meetings which were held for ten days. Some of the overtures that were brought forward and discussed at the meetings were clearly explain- ed, -by Mr. Jamieson. Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Thomas Scutt. Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs.".5,_. A. Miller attended the, sectional meet- ing of the W.M.S: held at Avonton on Wednesday last. • Miss Margaret Scott is• able to be n-ound.after her injury while playing bail at the picnic, Mr. Wilfred Scott was home for toe• WOE k -end. Wilfred is at Camp B:or- rlen for the present: BRUCEFIELD School Section: No. 10, Stanley, will hold a picnic on the afternoon of Tune 26 on the school. grounds.. All x -pupils and teachers are 'extended in •invitation and are -requested io )ring•• sandwiches'. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Burdge received z cablegram on Tuesday from their son, Pte. William Burdge,. that he had arrived, safe and well. in England. Mr. Jack Cairnie. 1?..;V.ZT.R., Toron- to, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and _Mrs. H. Dalrymple. We are sorry to report• that Mr. J. K. Cornish has been sick, but hope he will soon be out again.. . Mr. and Mrs. B. Kaiser, of Detroit, a.re visiting relatives in ' the village nd. • in Hensall. Pte. James McCully, of Hamilton, spent Monday at Ilia home here. .• Gua 4 anteed rust Certificates A SHORT TERM "TI IJSTEE" INVES'T2VIENT AT' ATTRACTIVE INTERE'S'T RATES 3 Per Bent. - 1 Year . 31/4 Per Cent. - 2 Years 31/2 Per Cent. = 3 or 4 Years 33% Per Vent. - 5 -Years London and Western Trusts COMPANY, LIMITED Executor • : Administrator Trustee E'sfab1ished 1596 WINDSOR LONDON • TORONTO. WINNIPEG SASKATOON VANCOUVER • VICTORIA APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED BY M. A. REID Phone No. 214 Seaforth, Ontario E QUARTER/01k ROUND TRIP Ii COOD going all day Tuesday, Jam 3011i; until 2.00 p.m. Wednesday, July Set, 1942. RETURN : Leave destisiafioie not later . than midnight Thursday, 4uly ,2nd, '1942. Por fares and further information apply to your nearest Ticket A,enf CA N A IA N T I When the ;Huron Plowing Match Committee looked around for . some- one to head the billeting committee, their glance rested on the rotund figt&e of, Ross Medregor, well-known "Hullett farmer, who so perfectly per- sonifies "mine Brost." Mr. McGregor, however, ' is faced with a bigger problem than that of welcoming the thousands who will attend the International Plowing Match . which comes to Huron on October 13, 14, 15 and 16. To him and his committee falls the task of finding six hundred homes within the immediate site Of the match that will accommodate. visitorf for .the week. It is a big jolt—that of seeing that International visitors have a iced up- on Which they can lie when their day's work is done -,-but the manner in which the committee is approach- ing its jqb and the ready response of the people in the district assures every International' visitor a home away from home while he or she is a guest in_Huron, With Ross 'McGregor on the com- mittee are Frank Fingland, K.C., Clin- '"fon; Wilbur Jowett, Hullett; M. A. Reid, Seaforth, and Ross Scott, Bruce - field. They will the responsible for allocating the thousands of 'visitors requiring accommodation to the 'hun- dreds of Htiron homes whose doors will be opened the second week' of October. • Standard rates of remuneration will be in effect, according to Mr. McGre- gor, and any householder need have no tear of allowing the committee the -use of any extra rooms for the ac- commodation 'of the county's guests. Huron people must live up to the match slogan. "Huron For Hospital- ity," he said. • esmemeesement ARNA +.dam, Mrs. M. Rathwell, of Windsor, is 'the guest of Mrs. M. Reid. • Mrs. E. Charter has -returned home after spending a few days in London where her son, Elliott, has been in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ing -es attended the Troyer picnic held in Bayfield Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Troyer, of Hensall, called Saturday on the latter',s sister, Mrs. J. Smith, Jr. The many friends of Mrs. Austin will 'be sorry to know she is .under the doctor's care, but we -hope for a 'speedy recovery. -- Mrs. A. McDonnell is at present vis- rting her sister in MYlrneapolis, On Tuesday .afternoon Miss Jean. Reid, only daughter of Mrys. Reid and the late William Reid, was invited to the ,hall, where she was met by a host of friends "who presented her with a miscellaneous shower. Miss Reid, bride-to-be, was made the re- 'ciplent of 'many beautiful and useful articles, accompanied by the and, 'of wishes, after Which a dainty lunch was served. Mr: , .,Stewawart Beattie;' who ha.s ben principal, .of the public school 7t Flesherton, has been engaged as.,prin- cipal of Wingham public school, his duties i to commence •in September. Mr. Beattie was' chosen by the board from sixty. applicants.' He bas a first class certificate and is qualified in agriculture and - manual training. He is a married marl, WINTHROP The Red Cross meeting was held in .the church, Tuesday afternoon, 'with 18 ladies • being present. Two quilts were -quilted and several pyjamas Were made The meeting opened with prayer by the president, Mrs. Eaton.. As the demand for civilian clothing and hospital supplies is getting larger and Will be more urgent than ever, • vire need more sewers and hope ev- eryone will do their, share. After the collection. was taken' up the meeting closed by singing "God Save the King." The strawberry season is and the ,be a good crop. Mr. and Mrs. Walter • Eaton and family and Mrs. George Eaton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc- Cowan. Mr. and Mrs, " Thomas Pryce, .1r. and Mrs. Matthew. Aemstrong of Hul- lett, and Mr. and Mrs. James Arm- strong, of Toronto, spent Monday with Mr. and Mr's. Percy Cole. Pte. Glen' Smith is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Montgomery. We were sorry to hear of Beatrice Pryce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John •Bryce, being in Stratford,General Ho pd .al, suffering from injuies Anis- ed rY an accident. .We wish you a speedy recovery, Beatrice, now on IK1PPEN Mrs. McKay, of Clinton, was a vis- ' itor at Mrs. Monteith's over the ween end, The flower service .at the United Church was coatalucted last Sunday by the' minister, Rev. Grant. The choir sang an excellent and appropriate an- the}n. Mr. 'Cain's «subject was "The Lily," as indicating the generosity, Die beauty and the preeence of God in the growth of both the floc era and the life' of Mankind. The peonie9 ami roses Which gave color and life'' to t4e.,Sr the gt'1�vlq Laot. w.pc otro' ea the rti' 1,#t al tdati�a ii 'has fatty#tk l r ,its ong-',1 e, S?'.,. Sungay' 'iili'0 ; OP i eJiii4 ' rsi;• 'flhe *:iii sion a,ud 'be .tat'#n the, agt!.oe), room' during , the tsps q' 1. servie& with' ars. W. W. Cf pot. "givil>ig the story. The z embers will of curse first wet', With Phis eongre, ation. Mrs. William Colo, .of' ehlselhi lrstr. Is the guest of Mr, , aitO Mrs'. WM. J: • F. • Bell and fanyyly Mr. and Mrs. Rab lrt McGreggr>. Family spent a few* rays in Windstrr last week. Mrs', I. 'McDonald, of Seaforth, was. a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and family. The June meeting of the Kipp n East W. I. was held. on Wednesd last at the home of. Mrs. Jas. Finlay- sol},• -when Dr, Paul Brady, Seaforth,,, gave an interesting talk and demon- stration which proved very beneficial to all present. An Institute ,picnic will be held at the Lions Park, Sea - forth, on Tuesday, June 30. An lnvi- tation�. is extended to the entire cam-. rnunity. BAYFIELD .gym Mr. and Mrs. 'McLean, of Port El- gin, called tea Mrs. A. W. Rhynas on Monday. , ... Miss Betty Gaindner, assistant edi tor of the Mayfair Magazine, Toronto, is spending a 'few days with her mother, Mrs. R. H.. -F. Gairdner. Mr. Ninian Heard j.a.s taken a posi- tion as clerk an ,the Robison Food Store. .Mrs. Arnold, of Saskatoon, is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. N. W. Woods. ,Mrs. Gibson, of Edmonton, visited her brother, George. Elliott, the past week. The finance committee of the Red Cross is collecting salvage and get- ting ready for another shipment this week. The cannons in the park were also shipped, one of them being a relict"of the Griinean War, has been in the village for over 60 years. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leslie, of Cali- fornia, are visitors in the vicinity and intend spending the summer in the village. • Mr. Charles Parker, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his 'parents, Mr. and Mre. John Parker. Miss Dean Castle, who •graduated from Stratford General Hospital last week, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Castle. Mr. and Mrs. 'Thos. Castle, Mr. Jno. Castle. Mrs. Geo. Castle and Mrs. Currie attended the graduation at Stratford Hospital last- week. Mr. William Ferguson broke the -re- cord in the village by having ew potatoes from -his garden on the 16th of June. CONSTANCE. Mrs. William Britton held open .house, on Thursday to welcome the many friends and neighbors who wish- ed to see the, trousseau of her daugh- ter, Miss Helen Britton, bride -elect. Mr. James Armstrong, of Toronto, spent the past two .weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Armstrong. Sunday last was Mrs" Armstrong's •birthday and a number of their family'we,re present: Mr. ,and. Mrs. ''John Armstrong, of Londesboro, and Mrs. Carbert ' and Marie, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKellar were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fergu- son. Mr. and Mrs..A. Buchanan and Joyce attended ' cousin's wedding in London,. on Saturday: ,last.._... ' • Mrs. B. B. Stephenson visited Mr. and Mrs, P. Gardiner last Saturday. Messr3. Donald Buchanan; Elwood; Clarke and Kenneth Carter are spend- ing a few days in Guelph attending' Field Day. Mr. Leo Stephenson, of Fort Erie, Spent the week -end at his .home. here. Sunday school anniversary services were held in Constance United Church last Sunday and were .quite a success. Ree. J; C. Britton, of R.A.F. School, • Port" Albert, was the guest speaker and chose as his subject, "Have Faith, that you may win your souls." Special music by the choir was. 'much enjoyed. Miss Heler. Britton entertained a few of her friends on Wednesday eve- ning. A very pleasant evening was spent in Constance Church on Tuesday eve- ning after choir practice, when the members and friends gathered to honor their organist. Miss Helen Brit- ton, bride-to-be. Community • singing was enjoyed and Mrs. E. Adams gave a humorous reading, "Mr. Bri'tton's Daughter"; Mrs, P. Lindsay sang at solo entitled, '•I Built a House of Love"; Mrs. John Nottingham con- ducted two contests and Mrs. John Ferguson led a short amateur contest on music. Mrs. John Carter sang a solo, "He Grows More Precious"Ev- ery Day." Miss Britton was then call- ed. forward and an appropriate ad- dress read to her Joy Mrs. Lindsay. "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow" was sung while she was opening the gifts. Miss Britton thanked those present Vend a delicious lunch was served. The following is the address: "Dear Helen: We, the choir members both past and present, have assembled in a sootal manner to express otna es- teem as -organist of the Conance Church. We have not words to ex- press your value as .you have given of yourself so willingly' not only to bhe choir alone.` bit the Sunday •school, public` school and the church have been your tirst consideration. We all wish to any that our church is going to miss you, but what will 'be our loss will be .gained by your new home church. We pray God's richest blessing will be with you and that you will still continue to work for the Master•'e Kingdom. Your reward will be Vhen the cloud of death is lifted • t:: there a stand Jesus ready to ;':t•e c.i i. We ask you to accept these gifts., not for their value, but for the love that is wrapp'e'd around' each one. .Signed on behalf of the Choir: Charlotte Lindsay." . The regular meeting of the W.A. of Constance United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Dexter and Mrs: William Jewitt oin..Tht rsday last. Mrs, E. Adams presidted and opened the meeting. with the reading ,of the Apostles' • Creed, follo'iaed by the Dox- ology artd "God 'Save the King." Mrs. 13, ,Iltogerseti 'led ,in ti ayei' aid , the ,i • These Dresses come in the new long torso waist effects and but- ton front styles, as well as regular tailored styles, so popular for Summer. Dots, stripes an d floral designs feature, in crepe and new cot- ton - materials. . Short and three-quarter length sleeves. All sizes. PRICED 3,95 NEW BRITISH "Aero -Linen 49 a Sunday, June �ist,rs the ' O Man's"•Hei'els our'a'411! 1Q portunity to show him tjrat- yort realty appreciate ,him after. ail l He will be tickled to• death. yurf l! a new tie,' shirt, or$ maybe couple pairs of sox.; TIES 85c and 111.00= , ►7lAr" 11J: , 1,6'5 $2.O�O' sox 315j to $1.00 PYJAMAS s ;1.95 to $3.50' See Our "Father's Day'' Window SUMMER ,IAT Featu. res. • Here's a brand new dress fabric that leads the hit parade for Sum- mer. •. Fine linen in dot and floral designs on green, brown, beige, blue and red grounds.' They're cleverly styled .too, with short or three-quarter sleeves; With -Hared and pleated skirt ef- fects at 595, Just arrived! This grand ar- ray of New White ei� Hats f Thr` ` Summer. ' °" They're cool and UP . Smart. COCOA -NUT .STRAWS For the younger set you 'can't beat these new Natural Sl'de Cocoa_Niit "Straws in .p1° . a wide variety of . shapes..., ..... .... UP • See the New ��;;,��jj� 'SISOL" HAT `r'T°' Nmimme., tewart IIIros,, ,Seaforth HURON COUNTY'S FINES' STORE audience repeated the .Lord's Prayer in unison. During the busines$ per- iod arrangements were made fdr-'the Sunday school picurc to be held at a date to be set later. Mrsi-Adanrs took charge for •Mrs. Geo. Leitch for group three, and Mrs. R. Rogerson, Mrs. R. Lawson and Mrs. John i R"' 'd in prayer. The Scripture was . read by Mrs. Lorne Lawson from. Luke and Mrs. E. Adams read a poem by Edgar - Guest, "The Home." Mrs. J. Carter sang a solo,' r'Trust, in His All." which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Win. Britton (hen look charge of the W. M,• S. Lunch was .served. DUBLIN Having finished a school -year to within three weeks of its closing, the devoted Sister -Principal of St. Dom- inic's-,Boys' School,. Lindsay, left to her successor the completing of school records and the final topping off of the scholastic year, to 'answer the summons of her Creator through His messenger, Death. •• , - Sister Mary Paula, though not ex- periencing perfect health during the entire school -year. taught until the last week of May, when she was ad- vised by those who knew her condi- tion, and who feared that delay would mean disaster, to submit to an opera- tion, which she did on June •2, in St. Joseph's Hospital, Peterborough. For some days great Hopes were sustain- e'd,.alma. .on_the-..evenin.g of June 9th, while her Sisters surrounded her bed- sille, and the last absolution was be- g given by attending clergy, she died it peaceful, happy death. The late Sister Paula, who was for- merly Miss Rlizabet'h. Holland, was a daughter of Mrs. and the late G. K. Hnlland, of Dublin, Ont. On Decem- ber 25, 1915, she entered the Commun- ity of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Peter- borough, and has since thattime, been an active metrpber of that con- gregation. She tadight in North Bay, Almonte, St. Peters High ch'ool, Peterbordugh, " arca in St. •Dominic's Boys' School, Lindsay. It, needs but'' the testimony:of her former pupils -to estimate her worth as .a director ,of youth. She was young with the i youhg, entering • wholehearterly into th'e'ir sports and recreations. In this. she saw a field for character -building and seemed to learn the traits of Jilt individual ehild more during play ; than ,luring work. Her method suc- ceeded for she had wonderful influ• e nye. ''articularly in the trai'riing, of boys. By the death of Sister Paula., the teaching profession has Idst an 1 efficient• member, the Sisters of Si. , .Joseph a cheerful, kind. generous companion. and her sorrowing family a loving daughter and sister. • The deceased is survived by' her mother, Mrs, G,) K. Holland, of Dub-. lin, Ont.; three' sisters. Sister Steph- anie. 'of the °Uf'suline Community, Chatham: Mrs. Carlin, of Beechwood, and Mrs. Flynn, of Dublin; ,fire bro- thers, Leo and Thomas. of Windsor: Jack and George, of Dublin, and Ger- ald, who resides with his mother in Dublin. A sistey, Mrs. J. Dorsey, of Duluth. predeceased her six years ago. The late Reverened J. ,Eckert, O.P., and the late Reverend Stephen Eckert, Franciscan, were uncles. The funeral was held in the Chapel of Mount St. Joseph, Peterborough. on Thursday. June 11, at 9,30 a,nr. A Solemn Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. .J. T, Finn, Rector, assisted by Rev, G. Wolff and Rev, J. P. Lynch 01 St. Peter's Cathedral, Peterbon ough. His Excellency. the 'Most Rev: erend Denis O'Connor, D.D., LLD., Bishop of Peterborough, was present in the sanctuary, assisted by Rev. V-! J: Corkery, Chancellor, and Rev. J: i Garvey, P,P„ Hastings. Rev. J. Green- an was master of ceremonies. •Others preseut in the sanctuary were the Right ,Rey. F. O'Sullivan, P.P., Rev. J. Walsh, Rev. C. Begley, of Immaculate Conception Pa.risb; Peterborough Rev. F. Grant. ,D.C.L„ and Rev: T. Houlihan. of Sacred Heart Parish, and Mr. Callahan' of St.. Augustine's Seminary, Toronto. The pallbearers,. were her four brothers, Jack, cteorge, Thomas and Gerald, and also Mr. P. Hickey and Mr. A. C. Kay. The body was interred in the Sisters' plot of S'1. Peter's cemetery, where 'Rev. G Wolff and Rev, J. Greenan officiated at the grave. ' May her soul rest in peace! During a flying trip from Ohicago to Montreal, Wilfred Beale made a short stopover to visit his aunt, Miset Mary Beale. Rev. Gordon T, Dill left on Thins; day for St. Michael's parish, London, where he will be assistant to the.•pas- tor. - Albert. Roney has returned home. from London where, Mrs. Roney' is recuperating from a mador operetta= nt St. Joseph's Hospital. ,loin .Jordan was. rushed to Scott Memorial Hospital. Seaforth, on Fri- day night for an acute appendix op- eration. --.. _.� . nageomeemoireeftemersealsrepimiftio Dead and Disabled Animals iEMOVED PROMPTLY • - PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER ?w$S DARLIN AND CO. Fad l+,i� ;�'�' �• 'kit • ,r. ci is JL%