The Huron Expositor, 1942-10-09, Page 1(i4
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Women Missionary Socie.ty
'Entertains
helpers:: '
NEWS OF HENSALL
Nevi Books At: Library
The follewingnew books have ilyeen,
,reeelered tI1ensaU Public Library: —
Fletiouta'Anci New Tomorrow, . Field;
Surgeon in Charge, Seifert; Frendh-
pian,'s Creeka Du Maurier; The 'Silver
Flute, Larrineore•; Assignment in Brit-
tany, Machines; Young Dr. Kildare,
• . Spend; The Empty World; Steven-
stma The ,Patch of Blue, Hill; Horn-
•-ae.#14.* -The Man Who Went Away,
!I+ a "Wright, I1111mit,Ride:-Alone, Gregor);
BOO the 'Wgei,W.44,,,,Strahg; 'IPpeak
NEberb,t Krngs Row Bell
ni,047„..S11,.)*Ar ;1.,teeteeee
arid' theaLaW Baldwin e ;And:: New
Born Baldwin, Sliorgitve
!tattle; Thin 4bove fl Kalght;' Be
Loved Buff, Hauch; Dr. IVIorion's
Wife, Walker; The Man From Thief
River; Field; Death .Rides the Peeos,
Dresser; 'The Cup and the. Sword,
Iffobaet; No Armour Against Fate,
•Pedlar; The Right Murder, The
-WrongeMairdereeRice; boss of the
Plains, Ertaine; ,The Roman Hat Mys-
tery, Queen ; Romance For Sale,
Greig.
Non-Fiction—I Vsped From Hong
Kong, Marsman; I was in Hell With
Nie Miler, Stein; Daly the .Stars are
Nentral, Reynolds; The Unknown
Country, Hutchison; I --Fames .Bluht,
Marton; The Soviet Power, Johnstone.
Juvenile Fiction—'llhe Quest of the
Missing, Map, KeeneThe Wishing
Well; Wirt; The Clock :Strikes Thir-
teen, Wirt; Barbara :Benton, Editor,
Olds; Joan of the Journal, Olds; The
• Story of a *Bad ' Boy, Aldrich; The
Bobbed Twins in the Land of Cot-
ton, Hopee The Alt Spies, Huning;
The Clue of the Broken Blade, Dix-
on; The Little Pink Rig, yin Dresser;
Aur Little Kittens, Four Little Bun -
flies, Four Little Puppies, Frees; The
Jumble Kitten, Toto and the Goats,
•
Morral; The Pantry Family, Prouclfit;
Toby and 'Sup, Gay; The Little Kitten
That Would Not , Wash Its Face,
• 'These books have been received
• from the Huron County Library As-
sociation and will be in circulation for
tour months: Piston Maria Chop-
•deraine,.• HeWsorf; --„Partmesuli on
Wheels, Morley; :Slippy McGee,
Oemober;, .. Dark Valley, Gregory;
• Thankful's Inheritanee, Lincoln; :The
Washington Legation %Carder; MasOn;
Egypt, Holmes; The Dark House,
•Deeping; The Altana, Rinehart; The
Stagline Feud, Davason„; When a
Girl's in Love, Miller; The Hidden
Door; Pickard; Partneri, Hill; The
• Rollicking Rogue, :McCulley. • -
• NoneFiction—Men Around Churchill/
Kraus; The Nine Days Wonder, Muse -
field; Living PrayerfUlly, Page; Look-
ing For :Trouble, Cowles; The Nile,
Ludwig; The -Omnibus of Patti'
Games; Goddard.
• Juvenile Fiction—The Story , Book
Of Things We Use, Petersham; -The
.13141 Book; Fun With String, Leem-
ing; Michel's Island, Hunt; The Way
of a Dog, Terhume; Sing For your
• Supper, Weher.
An important Presbytery gathering
ie to be held at Hensall United
Church on Monday, Ott. 19, at 8
This gathering will be for all the pas-
toral charges.in tlae. toatheri,. section
• of Huron .PresbyterY, The ehairul4t1,
of the. eonainittealn Missionary and
ligainteeeanee,. H. la, -Workman, of
Seaforth, Will be'i Charge of the
+meeting. Rev. JiMee G. Endicott,
aa.A.,,a Well kneacia :missionary leader
Of the United Cliareh, will be present
to addresie the Opagregatien: 411 Unit-
ed Church ratenibersfa and adherents
*hp are Interested in the eltarele's. etc-
:tivities at home and abroad, are in-
vited to ;the 'Meeting. Rev. Endieott's
abilitY to speak autheritativelyaatimit
• ,., As church's pregnant 'and Work :will
iMake his visit full of interest and hi-
"' struction. Be was Iiitiself born lu
China and has served many years as
. a missionary there. Do not fail to
hear him. "
•
FROM WAB,DEN
Ad Warden of Huron Countya 1
earnestly request the citizens to
subscribe to the Third Victory
Loan to the limit of their, resourc-
es. It takes a lot of money to
supply our fighting forces with the
--proper- - equipment enact supplies.
War is very costly, butwouldn't
it be costlier if the United Na-
tions were defeated? Huron Coun-
ty has an enviable record in the
number of men in the armed forc-
es, in the number of air stations,
in the response to the various
patriotic- appeals and the sale of
WA!' Savings Certificates and Vic -
Wee Betide. 1 feel certain that
aebientfae of $1,900,001) for the
tTiJd ylotery Loan will be over-
bacribed„
,•GORGE AR M STRONG,
• a Warden of Huron County.
•
Organization is Canteleted
and Objective Is To Over-
subscribe Loan in :First
Ten Days. "
'LOAN OPENS ON-
•
•,. OCTOBER 19th
• 4
Mr. A. 1. McMurray, chairman '•of
the Huron War Finance Board, has
received .the quota of the Thrid" Vic-
tory Loan for Huron COunty—$1,900,-
,1060, to be raised in the campaign.
commencing October 19. The War
Finance Board is hoping' that the
quota will be oversubscribed in ten
days. The sales organization is al-
most completed in the various mun-
icipalities.
•
The • quetas and sales of the last.
two Victory Loan catapaigns for Her-
rin are as follows: :
:Virat Victory, Loan, June, 1941—
Quota; $14'00,000; sales,' $2,112;400.
Second Victory Loan, March, 1942—
Quota, $1,800,O00; sales, $2,097,250.
The $1,900000 quota for the Third
Victory Loaa nee been divided up on
an equitable basis among the can-
vassing districts as' follows:
A'shfield,• $68,900; .Wawanosh West,
$46,500; 'Colborne, $48,100; Goderich
Town, $315,450—James Kinkead; God-
• eriele; vice-chairman in charge. --
Wawanosh East, $41,400; Wingham,
$119,650; Turnberry, $47,800; Howick,
fri:0,700-11: A. MacLean, Wingham,
'vicashainnan-in charge.
Matt* $58,200; Grey, '$81,100; Brus-
sels, $7,65; Blyth, $26,650—R. Bow-
man, brussels, vice - chairman in,
charge. •
• Tuckerspaith, $59,100; McKillop,
$59,400; Hullett, $59,000; •Seaforth,
$106,250—J. G.:Witten, Seaferth; vice-
chairfflan iir charge. , •
Clinton, $117,650; Stanley, $66,300;
Goderich Twp., $4.9,400—y. Falconer,
Clinton, vine -chairman in charge. ,
Hensall'"and Hay East, $68,250; Zur-
ich and Hay West,. $54,600; .T,Jsborne,
$64,800; Exeter, $99,45a; 'Stephen, $9.4,-
300 --,Dr. A. R. Campbell, Hensall, vicer
chairman inCharge... • .-•
. k •
TUCKERMITH HAS
NEW COLLECTOR
•••••1.
Retiring Tax Collector Giv-
en Bonus in Apprecia-
tion 'Servies.
• Hugh McMillan, who0 has retired
from the office of tax collector for
'Tuckersmith- Township, wag -given a
bonus of $25 in appreciation of his
long and efficient services at -the last
regular meeting of council held in
the Town Seaforth, on Saturday
afternoon last.
All members of 'council were pres-
ent and the reeve presided. •The min-
utes of the last regular meeting. and
a special meeting • were read and
adopted.
A bylaw Was passed appointing Ed-
win ClieSney,.• the present 'trasurer,
as collector of taxes for 1942 at a,
salary of OM with authority to for
ward all tax notices by mail and at:
tend at Brucefielcl, Hensall and Sea -
forth on certain specified days to re-
ceive taxes.
The report of -Dr. E. A. Mclalaster,
Medical Officer of Health, was receiv-
ed and, adopted. The report stated
the number .of school children -exam-
' •
Subscriptions for the Missionary
Monthly are 6.01a due. Mrs. Drysdale,
• the secretary Per .the department, has
smovided spectal envelopes for. renew-
• als,. placing thita.With a clip in Alia
October issue. These may be return.
either - banding them: personal-
ly to Virg. Drysdale �r placing same
ilext Sunday on ;eolieetItni Plate: We
' thank you for tyottr full to-k/staboll,
this mater. •
Sunday tebto01 raily itervioe Is
be held -nett- Sunday at kSiSalkuret
trIitedf...chntly nt 11 mm. f*k00414ril'
ind• was 184, and Of these .49 were
in good health; 71 had infected teeth;
25. bad glands in neck; 8 Were suf-
fering from anaemia; 8 were over-
weight; 7 wee' underweight; 5, need-
ed; eye attention; 3 had running fev-.
ere; had a condition of the heart;
4 required chst- X-rays; 1 was ,euf-.
tering from goitre, and one had a
skin condition. The report also stat-
ed that Many of these ailialeats had
been corrected during the sunanner
amadths.
The following accounts were pass-
ed for payment: Seaforth Fall Fair,
grant, $25; Dr E. A. McMaster, M.O.
H., $138.50 for .professional and pub-
lic services, including examination of
echeole, $75; attendatice at M. 0. H.
coavention atToroato; $25; inocula -
tons and vaccinations of children,
$38.50; Hugh McMillan, balance of
salary, $50; ;T. A. Westcott; identifica-
tion. diss, $13.8.5; Departmeat of
Health insulin, $L91; D.F..Medre-
gora illnittag tax notices, $26; salar
let and, postage; $62; road acconats,
$231.27.3 •
COMMA:adjourned to m.eet on Sat-
urday \ Nay. 7, at 2 pm,—D. F. Mc-
Gregor; 'Clerk.
A Certificate
Of Merit
'Feu From a 4er While Wartime Prices and 'Trade HURON CHAIRMAN
Cleaning SOetroughs
' On Baru,
DEANF OF, CO: pouNciL
Many public officials of Huron
County on Monday attended the gen-
eral or J. W. Gamble, reeve of Howick
Township, who received fatal injuries
when he fell from n'ladder while
aleaning the.ehaietronglis of his barn.
Twenty of the 29iestees and deputy
reeves from all parts .of Huron, also
all county Officialseratteaded the fun-
eral la a body. The auditorium and
galls*? of Gerrie United Qhurch was
filled, mourners from the village and
countryside • overflown* into the
diese system had 1310e. installed, to
church basement, 'eama public ad -
pay final tribute. •;
There was deep regret in county
couneil circles When bile tragic death
of Reeve Gamble beehe Was the dean -of !t council' hav-
ing served nine years,from 1930 to
1934, and again fro/a:10989 to 1942,
both inclusive.: Althotenhe had serv-
ed onpradtkallY everytOommittee and
was at his death cou011 repreenta-
tive on the criminal Tindit board, the
late Mr.Gamible, a proXpeeons farmer,
was most at home on !a 4 agricultural
committee, of which a ewes chairman
for three years. Last ' year he was
vepeactiVe in foaming the Huron
county branch of tile Federation of
Agriculture
He was known as n, hard-working,
conscientiona legislator. He sat for
one year on the road eiMimission and
twice conteSted the waraenship. Last
year he ,waa runner -UP.
• g
. •
Dan, the 14 -year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Grummett, of Harparhey,.
has receiveda certificate of merit and
cash prize of $9.00 for originality and
excellence of wOrk in, making chairs
for the Mechanic Illustated, a maga-
zine Orbited in New York City by the
Fawcett Publishing Co. Dan also
Made several chaim of his own plain
hing, which were up to a high stand-
ard and he hasefeceived alt order for
four pairs of cliirs, according tothe
coinpany's plans.
•
sf 1,13.Cfg4tcil will join With' todon-
StegatiO11 It6 thd auditoritliWN the
&Wittand trefiated prog
attitto' 4:64611!'A
t01*
flls 'will gv�
"Let me eab Your tongue,4 'aid a
doctor. •
no Ue," replied!. hie patient.
"No tonglie 'can' tell how Wely
feel!"
• _ .46 • • 04 40.
TO AT oaatinton.
- .0.1116a Sally 1, Woody Who re*
,. :11.401:dofrom, it/6 eta: sotforthe9frSteat:'.: vito . a of
lain was
,mts ,
..fortli-,Goillegliate Italtiteite at the. •
bt*"4"oe4111ted °0"eSUSfilY MMI"tt144 046 be" aa2 lba., Peach
itioli.: .jeig ' . ,...f• • D. D,•••4410 • :•....1 •76gOiit 'Strawberry. ,. , lit, 04 *,.,
tli
C.11V.L.'M hes
Preseritation
The regular arrenthlytmeetina of the
Catholic ,Whi:*';; .1'.cXue • was held
recently :irethe vestt*of the,chnich
with the preident,: Vs Ali&e Daly,
prsiding. It was :dedidecito hold a
parish et home and bingo on Friday
evening, Oct. 16, the proceeds to go
towards providing Chrietnias boxes
for oar boys ()inactive service. Ar-
rangements were made to send a hot
to-• the Sisters of Service.
On Monday evening a ,sianaber of
the Members of the -C.W.L, met at
the home of Mts. T. -D. O'Neill and
pees.ened.her with a beautiful Rosary
in appreciation. of her •splendid .work:
in the Lague, berme leaviag for .her
Tie* .hoinki in Toronto.: . , •' .
• •
Bard, Ask a For 5641our
Week To Conserie nydro.
C. OF C. COMMITTEE
TAKES LEAD HERE
. .
•
With the intent of co-operating with
the Wartime Prices and Trade Board
in its request to -the retail :trade to
operate their places of business on a
• 56 -hour week, in corder to conserve'
Hydro for war purposes, the Chamber
:of Commrce arranged a meeting of
• all interested merchants for Tuesday
evening last; to discuss the cause and
effect of the request.
The meetin-g was largely attended,
and :after a very general discussion,,
the meeting declared' itself entirely+
in accord with the Board's ropiest.
With this in mind, a schedide qf
hours foe• the opening and closing of
all places of business- was drawn up
and unanimously adopted. " k
This resolution will be forwarded to
the town council with a request that
it be sent on to the Wartime Prices
• and Trade. Board which has asked fox.
the. opinions and ideas of the retail
trade of the different local municipali-
ties of -the country bearing on the
• conservation of Hydro for war service
purposes.
•:,Restrictione on the use of Hydr0
poWer and light Mee beeri anticipat-
ed ler some time. Already the bare:
bers and, butchers of town have•ser a
schedule of ..e -tare hours for their
places of builness.
• The schedule which was adopted at
the Tuesday night meeting, is as fol-
lows, and will go into effect on Mon-
day, Pctober 12:
Monday -8.30 a:m. to 6 P.m.
Tuesday -8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Wednesday -8.30 a.m. to 12 noon.
Thursday -8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday -8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday -8.30 a.m. to 10 p.in.
RED CROSS
• NOTES •
Mrs. R. Kerslake received d letter
dated Sept. 54, from Mrs. Stevenson,
convener of the jam committee, itt.
vrbich she sa,ys: "A further shipment
of 13 cases of jem has been received
from your branch and we do appreci-
ate what is being done by you And
the women in Your district. We feel
sure they will feel repaid for all the
hard word when they realize what
Canadian jams and. honey are mean-
ing to the people overseas and the
real need they ate filling." .
Mrs. W. L. Whyte and Miss Elgie, con-
veners {if the jam commtttee for Red
Cross and Women's Institute, wish to
thank all those who Made the project
the splendid success it was.• Included
in this are those- who' gave -fruit or
money, those who gave their homes,
and those who gave their .
•,•
•
' * * *
Mail Overseas
Parcels Early
Packs Overseas
Xmas Boxes
AO;Chiist
dav. Firs
•:01o,;v0po#',vri�us
4;
out -
of Christianity. :: Thiia
tion down throughiliOinefee,
Meant he death of : Caftlegii
fact if we are .te Oft
has always meant a renewed
0 Christ, a aTiffc1:111e13f the'Ohsft•
backbone. 'The seconeftYpe+,^0,4'
ton is indifferenc, aanaie
rie•
."chesterfield
from Naziisin„ oPenahoilikity4 •;0.r
no one Will dena..ethate.biateahls:0-f4a
laOggr11144-tPrPac'dsgt
is an •ataely ..from witiefda
amni," Lewia-Manford:,'
FaItli o.•
FOt Living dgribes
types Of barbarians tnat: Mee,*conr„
ciVilization—the . Fascist banbarans
who believe in tette, despite the
rightS of the indivittualeregardinghtn
as a -thing; and the passive , bathaelaoe
who live on the innocent animal:
• new race with, healthy physiques, . •
but empty minds: people -who heere
accepted lite as an alternation ,Of ••3,„
meaningless routine with insigailkant
sensation . These people eat, :thinhe
anarry, bear children and go to their,
grave in a state that Is at beet Idler-
ariestheeiaana71t—itteworee
anxiety, fear and envyngpr lack of nec-
essary means to achieve the minimum •
of sensation." Here is the danger
day, and unless the church, the hoMe,
the community and the nation faces
it with deep cn:cern—the barbarism
from within will tear down the house
we have built.
The Chureh and the Sunday school
..are the most important agencies in: •ae
existence for meeting this danger
from within.
• Here is the testimony of a Judge: : :,•
"During 18 years I had four thousand
cases of youth tinder twenty -One
charged with crime. Only thirteen
of these were. members of a Sure*
school . destiny as determined -by
chaaeter. .-G*anter ninst comp
from some. in.strefi*inialityeOf-egocaeee,
Sunday school is suchian institution."
The story is told of a minister call-
ing on a criminal in. prison waiting for
.execution. The p saner a)s,
He (said: "If one per cent of the at-
tention church .people have given me
since I was put here had been given
me before e committed Tay 4rst crime,
I should never have been in prison
at '411."
How many of those who have not
been reached might today be living
different lives if the church and Sun-
day school had not been filled ,with
indifference—out 'fifth ;column"?
Because there are such questions as
this confronting the church, becauee
in our own hearts we know we have
net been true to the calling of Christ;
"The United Christian Education Ad-
vance" has been inaugurated through -
The following is the list containing
the articles packed for the month of
September by the Salvation Army Red
Shield: Three sleeveless sweaters, 5
searves, 30 pairs socks, 3 pairs mitts,
1 tuttle-neck tuckin, 2 ladies' nighties,
girls' dresses, 3 baby dresses, 2 baby
nighties, 2 slips, 2 vest, 2 bimiars, 12
diapers, 2 jackets, 1. pair girls' bloam-
ere, , size 6; 3 baby boanets,• 8. pairs
bootees, 3 baby sweaters, 8 quilt.
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank the ladies for their gener-
ous donations towards the Christmas
boxes for the boys oerseas; also all
th'ose who so willingly helped pack
the boxes. •
Mayor A. J. McMurray, of Clio.
tote has been appointed chairman,
of the Huron War Finance Board
for the Third Victory Loan in
Huron County. Te sales orgae-
izatien in the various mtinimpale
ties in the county is almost com-
pleted.
•
lidKILLOP:y:oRu4:'
Friends an d Neighbours
Make Presentation,To
McKillop Resident.
,f?
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Rose,.
Marone- when the Farm Forune mere -
bets of the 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th lines
and Very dose neighbors gathered 'o
surprise Mr, Frank !caseon, Who has
joined the R.C.A.Fe and who left last
week for Brandon, Man. About 45
friends . were present and an enjoy-
able time was spent. ' Community
singiug was enjbyed, led by Mrs.
Robert S. McKercher. The guests
played cards and later asked Frank
to accept a gold identifieation disc
and an excellent kit bag, Ma- S.
McKercher read the address and Mrs.
Eldon Kerr made the presentation.
The following is the address: "Dear
Frank: It is with Mixed feelings .of
sorrow and pride thet we have gath-
ered here tonight to Wish you. God-
,
speed .on your new • venture in life.
You have filled 'a Valuable place- in
out community life and we have look-
ed forivard to the time when You
would take • a greater part in our
friendly circe, But you have felt it
your
duty to answer the call pf the
rolore end take your place beside
cther,•4ourig mem krorn all parts of
Canada • ana the Empire; to defend
that which we all hold learour Bri-
tish way of. life, andweare tad be-
cauee you are leaving us. ,On, the
other hand, we have a feeling of pride
to know that.' you have added. your-
self to th-e' already long list of others
from our community who have offered..
teft- serviqe„s for King and, Country.
ri w bl ter
i ou i North
movement leas been gaining
rapidly in interest it all d,enomina-
•tiOns throughout Canada and. the
• United States. Tile Ontario Religious
Education Coteacil has centeged many
field days and conventions in city and,
coun-try. -One hundred and twenty-
fle township eonventions and: fiftya
three county conventione have been , a
held all of an interdenomihation:al
character. The slogan which has
been adopted for. the convention& is
"Reach all you can, teach all you
teach, win all you teach.", • .
combined. salvage collection on Wed -
In the uncertain days which lie ahead The convention for Huron Ciiiiiity
is to be held in Wesle-Willie United
Cross district of these two townships we wish you the best that 'can come aCnhdurchev, eCnliiiington, OWeteclobneersdalytaf t se pr neoe itaaai
ne'sday, Oct. 14. Farmers ia the Red
will pool their forces to make what to those who wear the King's ma- speak -era from the .different denomina-
romises to be one of the biggest sal- form, wad we will follow with pride tions will speak and conduct round
vage efforts yet put forth in this dis- your program in the Royal Canadianetable discussions. Every' minister
and every lay worker interested in the
advancement of the Kingdom of God
is called to 'attend thie convention to
• rally dur forces for the routing Of
• our great enemy, indifference.
The public. is being asked by the
Post Office -Department td mail Christ-
mas parcels for overseas not Later
than November 10. Preferably the
mailing should be done before the
deadline date, tinis avoiding last min-
ute ,congestion and assuring those
fighting men of ours that :Christmas
parcels for them will be on hand as
usual.
It is pointed •out that goods of a
perishable nature .should not be in-
.
eluded in such parcels, nor should
gi,ass containers be usd fcir goods
that might overflow and destroy con-
tents if broken in transit. -Do • not
decorate parcele, but use strong wrap-
ping paper. .Cotton cloth cover sewed
securely is permitted. Contents 01
an inflammabile nature is strictly pro-
hibited for reasons quite evident to
everybody.
• The workroom be open for
those working on surgital dressings
on Tuesday instead of Monday even-
ing, owing to the holiday.
* * *
The Wowing is a list of *Work com
pleted for the month of Sept:ober:
Quilts -27; tops donated, 9.
Hospital Sapplies—Triaagular band-
ages 36, towefg2, hankies 18, hot wa-
ter bottle covers 5, surgeons' cape 5,
bed Rickets 12, ,sugeens' gowns 12,
pillow cases 12., bed socks 48 pairs.
British Civilian—Boys' shirts 19,
eatei 12, sherts 4, 'coats 16, shirts 7,
lenge 1, girls' blouses 3, coat and bon-
net 1, pantie dresses 4,/aliamas 2.
Eitting—Socke 46 pairs, long sea-
nien's -socks 24 pairs, shell,. seamen's
socks 12 Iairs, scarves 3, gloves 1 pr.,
Mitts 2 pairs; alternate caps 1, v -neck
sleeveless sweater.
Thei• jam committee iindshed their
6 •has
the -summer
t h work for this season TnesdaInti
1b6,Aguta 224 lbs., gr
tby1filiSithhit9 her neW duties. -
kairIltarMaIade. 804 lbs, apple 'jelly
666:14i, litibey 1,586 Thief
gao iott
tis1 ah
titiv• • et,
F '
1,1
•
The Financial
Home Front
Last Sunday a high-ranking German
official announced that it wasthe first
duty Of all German occupied countries
to supply tood for:Germany and her
armed „forcs and that valley Would
be vigorously adhered td. regardless of
Who went without bread, In Poland
• alone two and a half Million people
are said to have been murdered or
starved to death by the aggtessors.
Some people still say "it can't hap-
pen here," but that Is what the Bel-
gians, the Norwegians, the Holland-
ers, the Glteeks and others said; yet it
did happen there.
-That is why another Victory Loan. is
beig: launched in Oanada by the
CloVernment . This time it is to raise
2750,000,0K an enormous sum, • but
what use will our money or cnir hoblegi
be if the Germans should! win the war?
Mayor A. J. 1VIeMurray, chairman
of the Huron county cofnmittee and
Mr. H. J. Vandewater, the county
organizr; will start the ibrOadcasting
catnpalgn over ORNX text Saturday
frotu 1.45 to one o'clOck noon. Roth
are tholt-ughty eonvetaant vitt- the
sublect and will hae •Sc4gbing to
Say wettla hearing.
•
Irate StraPlAner: "Seealtere, who
ytn1 010141114r •
410 • •
„S 116.11ittkl; '* It •;;, Vika
(Weekly Bulletin of the Seaforth and
District •Salvage Coaps) •
Hullett and McKillop „ei&bined Sal-
vage Collection Wednesday, Oct. 14
Hullett and McKillop are Making a'
trict. Committee members, W. L. Air Force. You will berneeting nearly
Whyte and Gordon MeGavia, ' are in (Continued on Page 4)
charge of this collection. All farmers
are asked to have their salvage ready
for the collectors when they call.
Iron and. steel scrap are badly need -
To Hold ...,
ed; gather up every sdrap of rubber
and all rags, bottles, papers, Maga-
zines, cardboard, grease and. other
saivage Materials will all be accept-
ed. Do not forget those „important
war metals Which in-clude aluminum,
brass, beoeize, zinc, etc. Articles that
may have outlived their usefulness to
you but that someone else might wish
to purchase will be re -sole end the
proceeds will go to War Cbarities.
See ad, in this paper fdr directions
covering the territory in which this
collection will take piece.
* * *
On Tuesday,' of this week the West
side collectors were busy with their
seventh collection, -which was the
foarteenth Seaforth collectioa since
riag. At night sorters arrived from
the Anglican and Egmbndville -church-
es an•dcompleted a good night's work
of prep-aring the, salvage fOr market.
•
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting' of the Huron
Ocrunty Junior 1;,,saciation of Toronto
will take the form of a bowling party
to be held at the Central Bowling and
Ftecreation :Cl„ub, 22 SheapartieStreet.
on Saturday eyening, .0ctober 17, at
8.30. km010 alley space has been re-
served for the menebers. Lunch *ill
be served.
Followin'g an evening of bowling a
short business meeting will be •held
to elect a committee to manage the
• association's activities for the coming
year.
Newcomers to Toronto are 'urged to
come to this party and get &catmint -
ed with their fellow Huronites. 'The
secretary, Mrs. Fted Elliott, whose ad
chose is 232 Heath St. West, will be
glad to bear ,fro.m: persons interested
in the activities of the aesotiation.
•
•
Borden Plan
Lands Here
' • 1
AC.1 Dillon, a young student pilot
from Camp Borden, grounded his
plane on a field on the far pa of Mr.
Keith Webster, just *est of Seaforth,
about four o'clock on Monday after-
noon.,
Owing to low hanging. clouds and
poor, visibility, the student had gain-
pletely lost his way and decided; to
• make a landing, which he accoraplish-
ed without mishap.
' In the morning a second plane from
Camp )3orden Arrived, containing two
officers, one' a Seaforth boy and both
planes took off.
—4 --
Ministers
Meet Here
Thanks to Tutkerentithi On the
last Wednesday in September (busy
farmers deft their beams and thresh-
ing, brought out their tracks and
garnered in a grand celleetion of sal-
vage-, estimated at around 15 t'ons all.
told. The collection. was organized
by .0ornmittee Members Robert Archi-
bald, Wilson IVIceartney and Ilareld
/admen, It' S the whol-hearted, ef-
fortS, ,the tatkeitatotat fnttrag4
01-1gdtivt:4.:914.4 '00"Atte Olt:heti
t beiThia 01%
* •
Promoted
Sgt. eHarry -McLeod has ,been
promoted to the rank cif Company
SergeantMajor. Sat Major Mc
Leod Is an inetruOtor With the
Royal Canadian Regiment at
4110 Borden, where ,"
(6400 fOt000.,
The Seaforth and District
AssOciation Met Northside (ttnit;,.„
ed Church, p.fprth, Witit14.1r,,\Atrt,
no0n, Cact.1 614 eere gltei
ene
Cal .0hAtt
tOOtrbit,
othr '
,treOtwita