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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-08-14, Page 1Eighty-third Year !vilole Number 3896 • SEAFORPH, FRIDAY, AU° WANT WOMEN 10 VOLUNTEER FOR WORK ON FARMS Must Register With Miss D. M. Jackson, Ontario Farm Service. PAY T,5 GOOD A representative of the Ontario Farm Service Force was in town ov- er the week -end seeking volunteers for women's work on the land. Women's help, the representative • said, is needed on fruit and vege- table farms, ' in farm service force camps, in canning, packing houses, etc., and in poultry, farming, dairy farming and mixed farming. All women engaged in any of these ways will ,be known' as Farm Service ,Volunteers, and must be over sixteen• years of age and' under 45 years. The -minimum wage rate varies. ac- cording to the. district and crop, hut runs from 20c to 25c per hour, and the volunteers are expected too work, from 9 to 10 hours, with overtime wages in emergencies. ® Besides the Farm Service .Force Cams, private camps have been es- tablished by individual growers which accommodate ten to twenty girls, and in selected farm homes where there may be from one to four girls in a home. Transportation is paid• one way. Volunteers are under the supervi- sion of. Government Placement Offi- cers, and besides their regular farm clothes, a . standard dress uniform is worn when not at farm work, which. provides a neat, attractive' dress for every volunteer. Applications should be made to Miss D, M. Jackson; Ontario Farm Service Force, Toronto. • RuralCouriers to Salvage Rubber Canada's postmasters and rural mail' carriers are planning one of the most extensive scrap rubber collections since Japan's Pacific conquests cre- ated the desperate shortage •of this war essential. The general clean-up of scrap rub- ber in rural communities will take place between August 24th and Sep- tember Sbh. Not only farms and small villages will be 'cleaned out of scrap rubber, but all summer resorts will be systematically canvassed. Rural couriers will collect rubber left at roadside boxes by farmers, and transport it to diseributleg post offices. From there th'e acct iulated rubber will be taken to rail lines for shipment to .rubber salvage depots. Patrons of rural post offices who call for their mail- will brieg their scrap rubber to the post offices. In the London district (Western On- tario). there are more than 800 rural routes, on which farmers hole.. 66,000 roadside boxes. Another 60,000 householders get their mall at rural ,post offices. There are something like 6,000 householders at summer re- sorts. The summer resorts, are expected to yield an especially large uumber of old rubber tires, because many cot- tagers have up to a dozen tires on their docks as boat bumpers. Other tires are .used as swings. Two Serious A uto Crashes In This Immediate District Over The Week End • • • • • • Is Captain Now Word has been received from Ottawa that Lieut. B. J. Duncan, son of Mr. and •Mrs. W. J. Dun- can, of Seaforth, -`hes been pro- moted to the rank of Captain. Capt. Duncan has been an officer of the Elgin Regiment since its formation, but for some months has been stationed in England. • • • • • - • • •. y. One Car Crashes,;Fence and Falls Down Ravine Near Brucefield. IIENSALL RESIDENT SHAKEN UP PLANS COMPLETED FOR GARDEN PARTY Annual Event Will . Be Held in Victoria, Park On August 19th. • Plans have'been -completed for the ninth annual Legion -Band garden party, which will be held in Victoria Park on Wednesday evening, August. 19th, according to the committee in charge. This • year "Thi. Happy Cousins Troep," Elmira, will be featured on 'the program.,'and during the evening the crowd will be able to play bingo, bus line; bird cage and other games at booth throughout the park. Jitney dancing will continue throughout the evening in 'D' Com- pany Armouries, with music by an excellent orchestra. This is one of. the big nights .of the year in Seaforth, and if the wea- ther is kind there will be a tremen- dous crowd. In case of rain the gar- den party will be held on the follow- ing evening, August 20th. • To Help »=ritish Bomb Victims All home folks will have an oppor- tunity next Sunday, August .16th, to boost Canadian Red Cross funds, and at the same time enjoy a program of outstanding stars at Lakeview Casino, Grand Bend. It's a big cast, including the Sun- shine Boys,. Gerald. and Leon Paul, Western Ontario's. foremost come-, dians, Anna Mae Luft, 10 -year-old vio- lin virtuoscet Fred Funk, playing xylophone, harpophone and chimes. The cast• will be beaded by the sensa- tional Toronto orchestra,, the Modern- aires,playing many novelties and un usual numbers, •also a comedy number by their drummer, Sonny Hart, in a ventriloquist act with "Sally Jane." Last year $200 was raised, and it .can easily be made $300. Remember, every artist is giving his services free of charge, and every penny wil be given to aid our less fortunate friends , overseas. Rev. J. M. Dallas Dies at Donalds The Associate Reformed 1#resbyter-' ian, the State Presbyterian church' paper published at Due West, South Carolina, makes the following refer- ence to the death of Rev. J. M. Dal- las, a brother-in-law of Mr. John Beat- tie, of Seaforth, and for malty years well known by many in this town and district: ' "The Rev. J. 'M. Dallas, for forty years a resident anti greatly beloved Presbyterian minister of Greenwood County; died at his home between Donalds and Due West eearly this morning after a long illness. Mr. alias was a native Scot, hav- ing been born in the city of Elgin on February 14, 1861. He . was 81 years old. His parents were William Dallas and Mrs. Jessie Taylor Dallas, 'of Cul- loden, Scotland.° He was educated in the public schools and Anderson's Institute in his native city and at the Presbyter- ian college in Alma, Michigan. Mr. Dallas .arrived' in Canada from Scot- land in 1881. He was licensed by the Presbytery of Saginaw, '.Michigan, in 1897, and ordained• in the college church by • the same Presbytery: in 1899. He had - held• pastorates in In- wood, Ontario, Canada, and Spanish River, Algoma, Canada; Calkinsville, Mackinaw City, and Mortice, Michi- gan; Friendship, Ward Shoals Memor- ial, Donalds and Greenville, or as liar'. Dallas designated at "Greenvale" in South Carolina: '- • -- Mr. Dallas preached in many churches in Scotland, during hi's sev- eral visits to his native land inelud- ung five churches in the city of bis fathers. During the year: 1922 he vis- ited . England and Seotlentl preaching in the rf1fJe ' of Ddit'ibutsh and •Glas- gow. ' (°t Mr. Dallas Watt* an American•cit- lierr iii 1,904 tnd,Vaille Pitt'tot' at Mack ini'ty City, Michigan.petit 1*, the .Presb3tel etO e a a tato* 'na .., gr,�'tri�a ;�rN�� ,a u,f.nt•w�,.t, delegate to the Episcopal convocation of Michigan where he delivered an address on church union. In 1907. Mr. Dallas accepted a call. to Rork at the newly established town of -Ware Shoals in Greenwood county and be and Mrs. Dallas were the first persons there in 1907 to -.organize Christian work for the community and carried it on for a number of years. He helped in the work of bundling the first church, the public school, Sab- bath school, and the general welfare work of the village. In all of this work he had the active and effective cu -operation of Mrs. Dallas. Mr. Dallas was founder, so to speak, of the present. cemetery at Ware Shoats. 'While living there he began the movement for a community ceme- tery, •selected °the site and conducted the funeral of the first individual who was buried there. In the. year 1909 Mr. Dallas organiz- ed the Memorial Presbyterian Church of Ware Shoals with over thirty mem- bers. In a few years this membership had reached eighty. He and Mrs. Dallas 'carried on the work at Ware Shoals for fourteen years. In 1909 he was called to the pas- torate of Friendship Presbyterian Church -in Laurens county and served that people for twelve years. `fie re- vived the Friendship Church, bring- ing the congregation up from twenty- four to one hundred and twenty-forir rn.ernbers, rebuilt. the' hhurch and made it one of the fittest country churches in this part - of the State. Mr. Dalian became pastor of the historic Old 'Greenville "Greenvale") in the fall of 1911 and served the church for a period,of .twehe years. At the time of hi's death bewas pas for emeritus of this ehtlrch. kn 190(8 Mr, Dallas rer;'eived a gall rbhi hie -funned- church at ltforricei• ichigen, tb return to it, hilt .after. • ( d'inne'd ,onTap ii} �r to w t,�; dsaStR�li. Two Mitchell girls were seriously injured in an auto crash on t1,J,e Bruce - field -Bayfield highway, a short dis- tance west of Brucefleld, early Sun- day morning. • Betty Skinner, of Mitchell, is in Clinton Respite] with- a fractured pel- vis, body bruises, head and face iQ.c- erations and her' companion, Una Schellenberg, also of Mitchell, is suf- fering from shock. The girls were passengers in a car driven by David Campbell., of .Detroit, with a companion, Bruce Hyde, also of Detroit. The' young men were tak- ing the girls home after a dance at Grand Bend.: When descending, the Bannockburn Hill, Campbell -is believ- ed -to have mistaken a, light and sha- dow effect for a curve in the road and swerved to make the curve. The big . sport model ear' crashed a fence and toppled over into a ravine. The car damage is estimated at eight hun- dred, undred, to one thousand dollars. 'Both young men escaped serious injury. On Sunday evening Mrs. Helen Webber, of Hensel], had motored her soldier husband to Stratford to catch an eastbound train' 'and when return- ing via No. 8 highway to 'Mitchell and township roads to Exeter, ran in- to an unherded bunch of cattle, dam- aging her car extensively and injur- ing two of the animals badly. Country Traffic 'Officer Lever is .in- vestigating the accidents. • . (Weekly Bulletin of the Seaforth and District _Salvage Corps) Seaforth (East Side) and Egmondville Collection, Tuesday, August 18th there will be another East Side colleotinon one Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 18th, starting. at 4 p.m. This col- lection will include all homes in Sea forth east of 'Main Streets the busi- ness places on both sides of the. street; also all of Egmondville and "Little Scotland." In case of bad weather, keep your salvage till Thurso day, August 20th—two days, later. Yes, your committee .is still anxious for all the paper you can give. While it is a fact that the supply of news- papers ,has temporarily been 'greater than present needs, this .condition Will certainly pass very quickly, and the demand will be greater than ever. Your committee sells all paper to a paper mill which puts, the material into production without its passing; through other° hands. If present needs are more than met, the paper is stored by the mill for use as suer as required. In addition to maga- zines, wrapping paper, scrap paper• and cardboard, do not forget other very necessary salvage materials— r•ubber, scrap metal, iron and steel, rage of all kinds, bottles and grease- rendered into wide-mouthed bottles or tins. You can stili donate your old phono- graph'records in as salvage and have them turned into useful war mater- ial. And don't forget any articles you have that can be sold as rum- mage. Baby carriages, children's cribs, chairs, bedroom furniture, kit- chen articles, and . any item that might have some value to someone else will be bandied by the commit- tee, ,and tjse proceeds' from .your dona- tion will go to War Charities. Tax Rate Set in East Wawanosh The 'East Wawanosh council met with all the members present and Reeve Redmond presiding. The Wingham branch of the Cana- dian Legion through C. R. Coultes stated it was preparing a list of those in this vicinity who are now in the armed forces and on active service and asked the co-operation of cbuncil 'in procuring the names of all those similarly engaged in war work from this township. Mr. Coultes was assured tbat the council would glad- ly co-operate and that the neoessary information would be supplied short- ly.. As formerly, $15 was voted to the Belgrave school fair ,and $20 to the Blyth fail fair. The township .rate_.w s set at 1, 5/10 mills, the same as in 1941; county rate, 7.7/10 \mills, an increase of mei. half, Mill and as all school sections are expected to have an liiorease tin their requisition an increase in taxa- tion is apparently inevitable. Owing to the delinquency of a num- ber of ratepayers in failing to pay Their taxes of previous yeare, omen for ,the first time' in rani+ yeaiYit is eotstPetied to borrow °sttfflnieut ri1oney u �-s FARMERS TO GIVE 1iE OF MILK ,CJOEQUES ,Appeal Made To. Pledge Percentage For War Saving. ASK TEN PER CENT. The War Finance Corsrmittee of Huron will shortly ciretlarize the farmers of this county, through the medium of a strongly warded appeal in a letter signed• by the Chairman, Mayor A. 3., McMurray, of Clinton, asking them to pledge .ten per cent. of the money received from their monthly returns from milk, cream and eggs to be used for the purchase of war savings, stamps end certifi- cates. ' • The cheese factories; 'c reameries and produce. dealers will;be asked to make the pledged deductions from 'the farmers' pay cheques; paying that amount in war savings stamps. I.t is stated that the Huron Federa- tion of Agriculture, has a'proved . this;, plan as the most efficient and equit- able means, of promoting war savings stamp sales in the rural districts, as over three-quarters of the farmers are supplying the factories, • creameries and produce• dealers with milk, cream' and eggs. These appeals will be sent to every farmer in the county and will be ac- companied by a pledge card. • • Special Services At Cromarty The old stone church at Cromarty was •:the scene of an impressive ser- vice on Sunday, August- 9th; when -a Roll of Honor was unveiled in honor of the men and women who had gone out from that congregation to take part in the present coniiiet, as .the congregation stood the list of names was read and a daughter of Rev. Peter Scott, a much venerat- ed pastor of former daystnMiss Nettie Scott, unveiled the' rol' which ap- peared draped with the Canadian flag and flanked by a beautiful basket of gladioli. During the course of his sermon Rev. Peter Jameson, pastor of the church, said that not only lied these young men and women a duty to per- form, so those of us who remained; at home have one just as imperative, that of upholding those who have gone from us, botbein prayer ;and in the ministry of correspondence. During the service Mrs. Clifton Mil- ler and Mr. Ernest Templeman sang "I Need Thee Every Hour." Mary Agnes Hamilton, R.C.A.F., who has completed .a .;course in Ot- tawa, was home for the 'Week -end. She is now stationed at' Toronto. ' Mrs. William Houghton and Gor- don and Mr: and Mrs. • Leonard' Houghton, Mr. Frank Stagg and Mie Teahette McKellar were at litchi- gami on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs," -Duncan` McKellar were .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLellan at Seaforth on Sunday. Messrs. Joseph Speare and' Lindsay McKellar have been working at Fordwicb. Mr. ah•d Mrs. Archie • Hoggarth, who have been at Orillla where the former was taking a special course in defence, have been visiting his par- ents here. Mr. Hoggarth teaches at Wallaceburg. Mr. William McKaig iias given up his work in Stiebury and intends joining the army. own Council Will Pay Cast .of Living Bon:us Te' 'Their Emp. yees Municipality'• Will Be Re- presented and. Bid At Ad- journed Tax Sale Satur- day. FORMER HOSPITAL BUILDING SOLD The regular meeting. of the town copncil was held in the council cham- ber on Monday evening. Mayor John J. Cluff presided. the other members, Reeve J. H. Scott, and Councillors J. E. Keating, M. A. Reid, H. E. Smith, •Charles Holmes, R. G. Parke and F. S. Sills were present. A communication from the Depart- ment: of Municipal Affairs Unemplon- ment Insurance was read and placed in, the hands of the finance commit- tee to consult the P.U.C.'and the em- ployees, re the same. A communica- tion from • the same department. re the coal situation, was filed There was considerable discussion on the cost of living bonus, as the .act is rather indefinite as to whether it applies to municipalities as well ns to other employees: It was decided on motion, however, that the town solicitor look up the matter, nut that in any event the bonus would be paid to the town employees. .' - The fax sale held on Saturday last and the adjourned sale to be held on Saturday, August 15th, also ,entailed considerable discussion. ' Because of the fact that the • act provides that at least the full indem- nity against any property must• be bid before a sale can be made, there was only one sale made on Saturday. That was the former hospital build- ing on Victoria Street, now ;an apart- ment building, which was bid in by Mr. W. Teall at $1,389.17, plus the proportion of taxes for this year, al- though it is reported that several pro- perties had been redeemed before the sale. On Saturday next, however, at the adjourned sale, all properties not pre- viously sold or redeemed, will be of- fered for• sale to the highest bidder, but the town intends.- to bid and will be represented by its agent. Parke -Holmes:• That the report of the finance committee be adopted and cheques issued for the same: Car- eried. • -f Sills -Parke: That the solicitor look up cost.of living bonus and if appli- cable to Municipality that same be, paid, 'commencing Aug. 15, 1942. Holmes -Smith: That the• meeting adjourn to meet of the call of the Mayor. The following accounts were paid: Salaries—D. H. Willson,' $65.62; R. Shinen, $21.66; J. ``It. Wilson, pension, $20; J. Currie, $37.50; J. Cummings, $69.00; .Thomas Storey, $30. ' • . . Accounts — Bel] Telephone Co., $3.60; Dept. of Highways, $10:80; County of Huron, $39.00; Watson & Reid, $3.30; J. A. Westcott, 110.39: D. H. Wilson, cash relief, $11.95;, Treasurer Seaforth Collegiate Insti- tute, $700.00; R. Pinkney, $5.25; Wm. McLaren, $2,10; Canadian National Railway, $10.30; H. G. Meir, $120:14. • Elected Member Of RU C. At a meeting of the 'Seaforth Pub- lic Utility Commission; held at the commission office nn Wednesday morning, the'resignetion of A. Y. Mc- Lean as a member of the'`Commission owing no his enlistment in tile R.C. Al", and removaa from.town, was ac- cepted, and Mr. G. D. Ferguson was elected to fill his term. Mr. McLean- had cLeanhad been a Member of the commission since Januas4' 1936. to finance the township along until the 1942 taxes are collected. Accounts to the amount of $335.37 were ordered paid, after which -coun- cil adjourned to meet on September 8th. Car 5 X B.C. Red Cedar Shingles Just Arrived. RED CROSP NOTES The society bas accepted another quota of hospital supplies. This one is double in size our last quata. It must be completed before the. end of the month. Workers are needed and aro asted to eorne to the Work rooms Friday of this Week an Mopday, nnedneeday and Friday of sext week, trom 8 to 10 o'clock. You may not be able to help every night, but please come at least once. In a circular letter from the con- vener of the jam committee, it states that a .large proportion of jam re- ceived has been unsatisfactory and not fit to be shipped overseas. 'The reasons for the defects are given as: .(1) too little euga-r; ..(21 insufeicient cooking; (3) mould resniting from tins being closed before jam Is cool- ed. We are pleased to quote the letter received bere by the secretary and to congratulate the jam committee: "Dear Mrs. Kerslake; We have tested the six cases of strawberry jam donated by tbe Women's Insti- tute and Red Cross and find it of ex- cellent quality. We wisb to congratu- late you on your splendid results and to express our thanks for this dona- tion." The, ladies will combine with this project when the next fruit is ripe. On Moriclay 1,90-0 pounds of hotey wore shipped lind 50n polled§ planed on order. Tins is all made posaible through yttur generosity. Customer: "And are you (Mite -cer- tain that this is' gentritte anticitte?" New Aetristant: "(nano certain, madant And, more than that,' it'a ulte 'the Meat think In .00.ktitfiltg.' Turns Farmer Help is so scarce on the farm this year that when Rev. W. J. Patton,. minister of Duff's. and Cavan United Churches, offered his tervices to help on the farm of Mr. D. B. Dorrance, in McKin lop, it is needless to say that Mre Doerance was delighted, if a lit- tle doubtful. But all doubt soon vaniehed as Mr. Patton sOon prey- ed he knew all about farming and was an excellent workman. He worked all through the haying and made a good job of it too. GOOD OLD DAYS ARE STILL HERE Neighbors Gather To Com- plete Harvest For In- jured Neighbors. The "Good Old Days' must not be forgotten, when the pioneers put shoulder to shoulder to .carry their burdens, and a fortunate neighbor passed tbe shank -bone of a bullock and down the concessions', that all might have soup when times 'were hard. Yes! They were good old Mel. Bradburn, of the Sixth Line in East Wawanosh,•with 'a set of hos- pital harness on his broken leg, a pair of crutches to hobble aboet, and 50 acres of sheaves lying exposed- to the weather, sat down with his hap- py family the other night saying, "The good days are here and now." He had been surprised: A nurse, who had taken pride in his pluck with broken bones, drove down to see hew things were going since he left the hospital and .unconsciously "let the cat out of the bag," hinting that there was going to be a stooking bee. Thinas moved quickly with a string' of cats from Blyth, Belgrave, Morris and Wawanosh rumbling past towarda the oat fields. Fifty-two men, armed with pitchforks, spread .hither and thither, and up went•the oat hervest in jolly good stooks. Mel. was all in. What could he do with such a' gang•who had taken pos- session? There were his neighbors, were lively chaps, whom he had seen on the streets of Belgrave and Blyth —railway hands, druggisteand under- takers; ye editor with 'a fonft. instead of his quill; postmaster and store- keepers; a few of the clergy and in- deed the chief -of -police; other men just as good—all feeling that one man's' rnisforteene can be nn occasion for human kinddess and praetical re - Like a flock of wild ducks, off they sailed to Percy McLean's fields on the ninth, to help out another neigh - tor whose health is not equal to the bountiful harvest. Here then. is a salute to the 'Good old times which ere here and now!" Largest En. -of 'Year Bowlers' welt ON 'WEDNESDAY NIGHT There were thirtnefout 'entrtes the draw far 'the Stafottle -bowlers doubles tournament tstaged on the local greens on Wednesday evening. '` Perfect weather con.ditions and tne made the tourney one of the most, successful' in the club's history, play throughout was very keen. ' The winners were; 1st, George _ Williams and D. Kennedy, Wingham, 3 wins plus 23; 2nd, R. Porterffend and R. Cuthbertsen,.. 3 wine. Plus 20; 3rd, Harry Stewart and Chad Glew, Seaforth, 8 wins plus 15; eth, H. Champion and P. Steerant, sets, 3 wins plus 9; 5th, 'George Math- ieson and 'S. Robinson, Goderfeh, The Results' ' S. Deem, Stratford, 2 wits plus 9; - J. H. Wilson Stratford, 4 losses; Lsent Heard) 'Clintoa, 4 losses; Ron Spain ling, Clinton, 1 win; T. May, BrUssels, • 2 wins plus 5; II. Champion, Brus- sels, 3 wins plus 9; Geo. Mathieset, Goderich, 3 wins plus 5; Fred Hunt, Goderieh, r loss; R, J. Wheeler, Goden- vt-ins phis 20e F. Ruston, Mitchell, wins plus 9; H. Rivers, Exetnr, 7 losses; M. W. Telfer, Exeter, 2 wins plus 8; A. .Aitken, London, 1 win plus 6; R. Buchanan, London, 3 loses; Don Rae, Wingbanan 2 wins Pine 12; John Mason, Wingham, .4 losses; a Geo, Williams, London, 3 wins plus 8; R. J. Winter, Seafortle 2 veins phis wins plus, 9;, 3. Beattie, 1 loss; B. P. Christie, 1 win plus 4; Lorne Dale, 2 lopses; J. Hotham, 2 wins plus 10; Sproat, 1 loss; W. G. Willis, 2 wins plies 8; C. Menial:rue, Goderich; 8 loss - plus 15. • News of Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day: of Kam- loops, n.c., haver been visiting their . Many frieeds end old neignbers at- tended the teneral laet Sunday of, the late James Thynne. 'Miss Elsie Cameron has returned Mrs. Lawson Kearney. ' : Mr. Erie Dow and deughter, Shir- ley, are spending a few- daye . with The taany friends of Mrs. Charles Pollard are pleased to learn she is re- covering' nicely• from het recent acci- • The threshing machines are busy in. Idifferene communities and the farrien lers are well pleased with the good ' Mr. and Mrs. James johnson and son, Gregory, spent ari everrtng with Mr. arid Mrs. Harvey Johnson. Dublin Lady Celebrates Eighty -Third Birthday A highly respected resident of Hilt- coe. with their mother, Mrs. A. M. bert Township, Mrs. Jane Burns, cele- eeoby: Mrs. Mary J. O'Rourke and! brated her R3rd birthday at her home eon. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sunday. Dinner was served to 25 O'Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Canter,' tfr..and 'Mrs. H. La Blande, Detroit, 011 guests,. incleding her own fa.mily and several grandchildren and great %rand ebildren. A large birthday cake with 43 candles was the table centrepiece and ingeniously Imbedded in tbe cake ens a music box which chimed: "Hap- py birthday fp yen." Mrs. Burns was the rebipient of numerous congratina- tions,and dainty gifts. She is enjoy- ing good health and takes' an active fnterest. in current affairs. Her hus- band 'died in 1925. She 'has two daughters, Mrs. Mare J. O'Rourke, Detroit, and Miss Katherine, at nome: also four sons, *retries, Mack and Dan, of, Hibbert, and, Frank, of Dublin, As well as IR gra,ndchildren ard 20 great grandchildren. ' The wneat field of Archie and Neil McKellar, of Hibbert Township, was a sorry spectacle when a reoent storm flattened it so a binder could not on- erate. Nothing daunted, they decided to reeort to old fashioned methods, ried cut the entire crap with a reaper satyaged from bygone days. 'Personals': Mrs. Fergus Kenny and son, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Meek At - sin, Detroit, Mrs. Con Eckert, • Sea - Perth, .and Sister Clever, St. JOseph'e Community, -Torontd, with Mrs. Phil- ip Kenny; Dir. and Mrs. Tim Griffin, Detroit, with Ma and Mrs..Thonlas !Colby; Private: °IOWA 13144hyt••'': tv!th :qrs. Jane Burnie.; Miss ,Gertrude Ctich: Toronto, with Mr: and Alta Jesealt Carpenter; Mrs,. Teresa Jote (Ian has returned home etter spendieg- severe' months with her son, Rea J. C. Jordan, Imlay City, Mich.; Miss Monica Byrne, poit office assistant, is eacationing in Hamilton and Niagara Fells; Miss Mary McGrath, R.N., of London, with her patents; Mr. 'and Mrs.. Patrick McGrath; Rev. Anne .F. with his pareats, Mr, and Mrs. D. McConnell; .Toseph Evaes, Windsor, with his mother, Mrs. Katheriae Ev- ans; Mr. and Mrs, Edward Conlin and baby, Grantoe. with Mr. and Mrs. Jeao. McGrath; Miss Katherine Idelery, of Galt, With Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Nagle; Hubert Feeney, Kitchener, viitn his penents, Mr, and Mrs. Mertin Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney and &nigh -ter, Betty, London, 'with Mr. end tem Patrick Feeney; Mrs. M. Schul- man has returned home after -wild- ing three months in Buffalo; Mn and ,Mrs. T. J. Ittolyneaux Ititeheller:: Mrs. A. Forster in Godenialen. „Mee Veronica maim.= nat. Jordan in Tortintot', Feeney; London, ki Wee*" 4