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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-05-14, Page 54 ft 4 4 1 4 r I Chinese Wat Relief Fund --TAG DAY -- Saturday, May 15th 1 GIVE GENEROUSLY ! The Week At the Seaforth Collegiate'Institute -(By Dorothy Smith) , With pen ,in hand I Mt and ponder about •a . beginning for this column. Some weeks news is as scarce as lien's teeth. This is just one of those weeks. Did you know there is to be a bad- minton tournament Friday, May 14; at 4 p.m.? Competition is keen and •several of the players are becoming quite expert at the game. Come on students. Need I say more? Cadet inspection Will be held on Monday, May 17. For the past three weeks the Cadets have been seriously doing drill work and will do their school justification on inspection day. War "Savings Stamps fell way down the- chart this week, after the splen- did record set the past two weeks. Question of the week: Sh! .Sh! What lower form in the school has two 'budding young poets. Well, may- be not budding, but .their jingles rhyme anyway. Council Adopts (Continued from Page 1) immediate 'action. The nuisance to h•ousehoitlers and 'destruction of gardens caused by dogs running at large, was., brought up by Councillor Parke and council • decided to put a notice of 'Warning to dog owners in the local papers. The council decided ethat no action be taken to declare May 24th a public holiday, as it was, pointed out by Councillor Sills that it was not now a legal holiday and in the interests of the war industry the wishes of the Government should be considered, and also in view of the fact that at the general meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, the merchants had been of the same opinion.' Motions:. Sills. e_ Parke: That th sale of barn and outbuilding on Lots 144-145, Gouinlock Survey, 'Venus pro- perty, to W'illia.m Miller for $10, by the property committee,"be confirmed. Sills - Holmes: ' 'rhat the sale of the Venus house on Lots 144-145, Gouinlock Survey, at $40 .to William Edgar, by the property committee, be confirmed. Parke -, Sills: That the purchase of ;12,000 Victory Bonds by the- finance committee be confirmed. MacKenzie - Smith That the May- or and Clerk be authorized to renew the present dumping facilities. The following is the report of the finance committee: D. H. Wilsdii, $78.17; R. Shinen, $25; J. Currie, $85; J. Cumi;flpgs� .$85;.:•J; •�A •Wilson, pen- sion, $2' ; "Phos. •Storey, $65; Bell Telephone Co„ $.15; Municipal World, $8.67; C.N.R. —$4:64; Super - WOOL NOTICE! The bonus will be paid on all stand- ard grades of Canadian unwashed fleece wool, with the exception of re- ject and defective grades, where the wool has been prepared by the grower in accordance with the regulations: 1.. (a) The wool must be free of seeds, chaff, straw, burrs, manure tags, and other foreign matter; r. `(b)' The hairy and black or grey leg mind face clippings must be kept sep- aerate and must not be rolled with the fleece; (c) Each fleece must be folded and tied - separately, preferably rolled from britch to neck with the flesh side „out; (d) fleeces must be kept intact aid tied with • the standard paper fleece twine. Where necessary, the neck por- tion of the fleece, lightly twisted, may be used for holding the fleece intact. The bonus will not be paid on wool !tied with binder twine or other sisal twine. Note.—The bonus will not be paid on any wool which has to be cleaned' and properly prepared after being re- eeived at a Registered Wool Ware - 'house. 2. To qualify for the bonus, all the .wool in a consignment, or portion of a consignment :specially separated, must 'be in accordance with these regula- tions,. (For convenience of- the grower in shipping, the "wool eligible for bon- us and the reject portion -.of the clip may be packed and included in the same sack or container provided a. sat- dsfactory division has been made in order to protect the clean potion of rbhe clip).' By shipping to H. M. Jackson you are assured of careful and honest, grading at their warehouse in Sea - forth, which will make Jt possible to • receive the highest prices for your wool this year. Any further informa- tion received ooncerning the 40 bonus • will be shown in this ad at a later date. IL M. JACKSON ,Registered Warehouse No. 29 .PHONE 3W or 3J for Manufacturing Co. Ltd., $6.05; Stewart "Bros., $50; J. E. Daley, $63.75; Thompson's Book Store, $3.29; Provincial Treasurer, Dept. of Health, $2.92; J. A. Westcott, $13.71; C. P. Sills, box rent, $5; Jos. Storey, $10.80; Jos. Heffernan, $9.45; . D. Denholm, $4.55; John Pethick, $8.40; Fred Reeves, -$2.80; H. B. Edge, ,$32.30; Huron Expositor,. $70.35; Wm. Mont- gomery, $7.80; C: P. Sills, stamps, $5. Red Cross Blood (Continued from Page 1) tha, Rev. W. Weir, D. H.; Wlilson, Oliver Pryce, Leslie Pryce. Other donors were: Allister Broad - foot, Enos Boshart, Lewis Boshart, Arthur Anderson, Gerald Agar, Em- manuel Albrecht, Bruce Armstrong, Harold Cannell, Stewart Dolmage, Roy Dungey, Gordon. Elliott, Clarence Grainger, John Gallop, Gordon Hill, Frank Hamilton, Gordon Hoggarth, Archie Hoggarth, Robert Houghton., Murray Hohner, Henry Harburn, El- don Jarrett, Gordon Johnston, Mervin Johnston, Joseph Johnson-, Carter Kerslake., Wm. Kyle. John Keys, Har vey Keys, Jack Kellar, Bill Ley- bourne, Ross Love. Cliff • Miller, RSR. 1icKindsey, Robt. McCaughey, Garnet McClinchey, Archie Mustard, Bruce McClinchey, Lloyds McLean, Edward McLeod, Joseph McLellan, Herbert Musgrave, Aldie Mustard, Wm. Mil- ler, Hugh Norris, Wni. Murray, Harry Pretty, Sidney Pullman, J. A. Pater- son, Wm. Pepper, Jr., Chas. Pratt, Robt. Reid, Douglas Robinson, O. H. Snowden, Jas. F. Scott, Leo O'Sulli- van, Elmore Stevenson,. Ross Scott, Glen Swan, Thos. Sberritt, Clarence Smillie, George Smith, Arthur Tra- quair, W. D. Wilson, Gordon Wright, Frank Stagg. " CONSTANCE Parent Service; X u Northside •T7ncited- Obureh °ROMS and Parent" aervicee Wfr,rft 71400 on Sunday niorn,ing With the senior and junior ..choirs supplying apecdal Mim- ic. u s- ic.. At a baptismal service the fol- lowing infants were baptized: Lynda Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa 'Savautige; `Judith Anne, 'daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Crieh, end Ron- ald George, son of George Powell, The music at the morning service included a selection by a trio consist- ing of Barbara Hillis', Marion, Cham- berlain and Gwendolyn Christie. In the evening a solo. was rendered by Miss Iretae Workman. Rev. H, V. Workman conducted the, services. WINTHROP The regular meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan Qhurch was held at the (home of Mrs. Wm. Dodds on Wednesday, May 5th. The meeting opened .with Hymn 384, after which Mrs. William Church led in prayer. The roll' call was answered and there were 20 members •present. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The W.A. report was then given, after which the W.A. offering was taken. Business was discussed when it was decided to ac- cept the invitation from the Mission Bund to the quilting on Saturday, May 22nd. Arrangements were also made for the bazaar to be held on June 2nd. Circle 1 took over the devotional part of the meeting w)ien Hymn 477 was sung, after which Psalm 703 was read responsively. Prayer was read by'. Mrs. Charles Dolmage. Mrs. Russel', Bolton gave a suitable reading on', "Christian Stewardship." • The dele- gates, Mrs, R. McClure and Mrs. Jas. Hogg, gave full reportsiof the meeting held in Brussels. Hymn 485 was. sung. Mrs. Hiram Blanchard was in charge of the topic and the subject was, "The Church Meeting the Chal- lenge of the City." Mrs. Wm. Dol - mage led in prayer, and the meeting closed with Hytan 508 and prayer by', Rev. W. J. Patton. . We, every one of us, must offer up our dollars, our savingu, in the same spirit of devotion which impels our fighting men to offer their very lives. The, Red Cross Unit held a euchre and dance Monday night. • The prize winners were: Ladies, mast games, Miss Margaret Habkirk; lone hands, Mrs. Joseph Holmes; men, most games, Mr. Tony Appleby; lone hands, Mr. Harold . Storey. After lunch a few hours were spent in danc- ing. The evening closed with "God' Save the King." Gunner Arthur McClure and Cpl. George McClure returned to Pete - wawa after spending two weeks' leave with - friends. Pte. Bill Little, of Stratford, spent the week -end at his home. The Red Cross meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 18•th. Try and come. Bobby and Jackie McCowan spent a few days wit their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Eaton. We were sorry to hear of little Larry Henderson being so ill with pneumonia, following an- attack- .of' Measles, but glad he is on the mend again. The very heavy rains caused one of the worst floods ever remembered for years, putting the:village village lands and roads under water for hours on Tues- day afternoon. Traffic had to detour. CROMARTY The Cromarty Y. P. Society held their joint meeting in Staffa Church on Tuesday night. Personals: Mr. and Mrs: Malcolm. McKellar, Seaforth, with Mr. Alexan- der McKellar and Miss Sarah McKel- lar; Pte. Lloryd Sorsdahl, Stratford, at his home; Cpl. Alex Ramsey at home from London; .Miss Betty Mc- Kellar, Mitchell, with her parents; Mrs. John Kemp and family, Mitchell, with Mrs. Houghton and family. The Mother's Day program was held at the morning service on Sun- day in the Presbyterian Church. The music was led, by mothers of the con- gregation. • The address, "The Church in Our. House," given 'by•Rev. W. A. MacWilliam, was delivered to a large congregation. The Sacrament of Bap- tism was administered to the youi g - est child of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott. Mother's Day 'greetings were ex- tended by trans-Atlantic cable from Great Britain to Mrs. Ernest Adams, by .her son, LAC. Kelso Adams, who is at present on active service with • the R.C.A.F., overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Busby and daughter, Shirley, of "Chatham, spent the week -end at the - home of her mother, Mrs. 11. Lawson, and with Mr. .and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Mrs. Lawson, Sr., returned with them for two weeks. Friends of Mrs. Alex Leitch will be sorry to learn that she is not enjoy- ing good health and hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Lola Hastie, of Sea - forth, is at present nursing her. Miss Frances Fortune, R.N., is nursing Mr. Jack Ferguson, who is critically i11. Miss Mary Moore and Mr. Smith, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. Wm. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and sons, Donald and Bill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Logan, Blyth. Rev, and Mrs. J. C. Britton and chil- dren, of Clinton', gpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. John. Mills and Miss Elizabeth, Q•f Blyth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams on Sundaty. Mrs. David Millson and Mrs. Pol- lard held a quilting at their home on Wednesday. 1,t was held in the in- terest nteres't of the W.M.S. and Mrs. Wm. Britton moved a vete of thanks for their hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce . Medd, ofyk'Me- rKillop, visited her mother, Mrs. A Leitch, on Sunday. McKILLOP „Mrs. Gordon Kleber and daughter, Shirley, and Mr. Wilbur Hoegy, of Galt, spent the Week -end with Mr. and. Mrs.- Fred Hoegy, Shirley remain- ing here for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack' Daniels, of Galt, .spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr. Mr) apd Mrs. Charles Eggert at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Valentine Glasser' at -Phillisburg . on Tuesday. AC2. Orval Klea, of St. Thomas, and Mrs. Klee, of Stratford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert op Sunday. AC2. Lewis Hoegy and Mrs. Hoegy of Galt, are at present staying at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoegy. WALTON The following from. the Winnipeg Free •Press will be of interest to many old ft -lends in this district: "Frank MoGavin, 55, of 213 Maryland Street, died at Deer Lodge Hospital, Satur- day. He was born In Huron County, Ontario, When he came to Winnipeg 'he worked first for General Motors, W gehoiield and Rev, lei. C. Amos for 16 years, and then for the Tri- were in charge of tite ser'tirice. The on R 14ta ?rk.' gid is n *IV* Cesar g 441144,4 1.';' Jar<te, a>t't4 "a #tlie}5 It, Po 'both oi! IFAA.Oir. i ► an 4Othrr Mxn:-' N. Mogrlec,of vA40nVnp The fun l serge -e. IvAs held at: 140.. elm, ' 4les+lay, ;ata • Ws Clark #thee ftfueTai home, 'with buriak in,; .?i sulteida, cemetery. Rey',.'"*. BF1gg l off 1E4 ," ,• 2 The feRepg officer's were elected° at,, the annual m#stIng of the Wo- men's Ina!titutee zusebt held in the Town }OA there: President, Mrs. Harry Rose; 'v%e-presidents, Mrs. Ed- win Gascho and'Mrs. Menno Desch; secretary, Vis. Newell Geiger; treas- urer, Mrs. E. Hey. Mrs. Elmore Klopp, Mie. David' Dueharme, Mrs. Chester -Smith, Mrs. Ervin Schilbe, Mrs. Joseph Foster, Miss Jane, La- mont and Mrs. E. Hey were appoint- ed a connmittee for the jam project. Mrs. Harry Hess gave a report of the district executive. at which the members of the 'board agreed to pur- chase a $100 Victory Bond for the dtistriet of South Huron. A short pro grain was enjoyed. - Stade - Shipley A spring wedding was solemnized t the Parsonage of the Luthera'1 Church, Zurich, when. Dorothy Isobel Shipley became the bride of Petty Of- ficer Harold C. Stade, R.C.N., The bride was charming in a smart suit of brown tweed with a brown sheer house. She wore a brown hat accent- ed by a small veils with matching ac- cessories and her corsage bouquet was of Talisman roses and sweet peas. Miss Dorothy Caughlin, Lon- don, attended as bridesmaid wearing a tailored snit in coffee shade with rose crepe blouse and broad -brimmed Crown haat- Briareliffe roses\ and sweet peas formed tier corsage bou- quet. Earl Youngblut, Zi, rich, was best man. Following a reception the brhie and groom left on a wedding trip and on their "return will reside in Windsor. TUCKERSMITH The Brantford Expositor of May 4 makes the following reference to the death of -Dr. C. C. Alexander, an old Tuckersmith boy: ' "Dr. Charles Cle- land Alexander, former, School Medi- cal Officer and Medical, Superintend- ent of the Brant Sanatorium, died at his home, 19 Inwood Drive, this morn- ing. He retired as Superintendent of the Brant Sanatorium in 1939, after he had suffered a, 'heart' attack. At the outbreak of the First Great War he enlisted and served in the Royal Canadian`11 Army Medical Corps throughout. He came to •this city as a general practitioner in the early part of 1920, residing an. Terrace Hill; In the same year he was 'appointed, School Medical Officer, giving his mornings. to that work and after- noons and evenings to his private practice. In July, 1927, he retired from private practice to take over the duties of Superintendent of the Brant -Sanatorium, which, for a time, he..combined.with his duties a .s School Medical Officer. aAt the same time he was appointed specialist at the chest clinic of the Board of Health'. In 1934 he retired as School Medical Officer to devote his entire time to the Brant Sanatorium. His 'work there will re- main a monument to him as long 'as the institution endures. As Sohoal Medical Officer and as Superintend- ent of the Brant Sanatorium be con- tributed, - in great measure, . to the physical well-being of the community. In the fight against the white plague he was a leader whose services will' honor his 'worth. "Dr. Alexander was .born . in Iowa and went to Tuckersmith, Ontario, when he ,was six years old. He at- tended school at S.S. No. 9, and after graduating from Seaforth Collegiate and Normal School taught school in that district for four years before entering the University 'of Toronto, from which he graduated in medicine in 1911. He took post -graduate work in surgery, at the., Cleveland, Ohio, General Hospital. Returning to On- tario he entered the Gravenhurst, Ont.; Hospital, to take post -graduate work in treatment and prevention of tuberculosis. Leaving there he prac- tised mediciine for a short time in. Barrie. Dr. W. L. Hutton, Medical Officer of Health, who was closely as- sociated with .Dr. Alexander in pub- lic health work here for years, paid the -following tribute to'him on hear- ing of the sad news: 'Dr. Alexander was an outstanding medical man with a deep sense of his responsibili- ties to public welfare. He was instru- mental, in lowering the tuberculosis death rate in Brantford and (14striet and was one of the leaders in tuber- culosis prevention. An school medi- cal officer, he had the confidence of the children and their parents and his cheery. manner made him friends everywhere. By his death our city has suffered a great loss? Dr. ,Alexander was active in other spheres of civil life. He had been an active, member of Sydenham Unit- ed Church, the Brantford Golf and Country. Club, the Rotary Club, and in Free Masonry. He was very ac - '1"•P in Do: ie Lodge, A.F. and A.M. here. while health permitted,' and was worshipful master in 1937. —Surviving besides his widow, for- merly Mary Jean Searles, of Toron- to, are three brothers: John Alexan- der, Georgetown; William Alexander, of 1•Iensall, and Albert Alexander, of Seaforth. The funeral_ was con- ducted on Thursday afternoon from the Beckett Funeral Home to Farrington Burial Grotind. Rev. J '+aRop madta ,: polleagu ,anis !rte4 ,wen. iA attendalgtee to pay their 14et ;Or' SPeete to one Who had ,01yi di Xaltiet service to the city. The hearers ^veer I?rr. P. d. •�i7,,'on,twon$1. . J. N. �Garaoan, .: D Mr. Jr Mcluteel,1 'rat, Mr.' NeX10al.' `, E. VorIty, -Mr. Job:u I?, iKaieponnid and Mr. J.. iJaug 4'. M ° VARNA Sunday last was M'other's bay' and we might well say It was also babies' day, as Rev..lteba Hern, at the morn- ing service in the United Church, bap- tized four babies and gave a very ex pressive sermon and laid stress on the religious teaching in the homes and the responsibility of the parents therein. Mr. and Mrs. Morrell, of Londes- boro, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Jr. The grand- parents were present in the everting to observe the baptism of their grand- son, Robert James, by Rev. John Gra, ham of St. John's Anglican Chprch, who also laid great stress on the teaching of the Bible in the homes. The many friends of Mr. A. Mc- Connell will be sorry to know- he is confined to the house. Mr. and Mrs. Allington spent Sun- day with friends in I-Iibbert. Mr. Ald- ington is very busy these days re- novating his mill, which he is giving a complete overhauling. Mrs. Dodsworth and son and Mrs, Robinson, of London, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Smith, and Mr: Dennison. Mrs. Elliott,. Of Victoria, B,C., is the guest of ber sister, Mrs. John Rathwell. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Austin and chil- dren, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mrs. Austin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid and daughter, Mona, in company with the former's mother, Mrs. M. Reid, called Sunday on the latter's sister, Mrs. Harnwell, who, is not enjoying the best of health. • . DUBLIN A highly respected . resident of Mc- Killop Townsbip, Mrs. Andrew Dant- zer, died in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Thursday last. The de- parted woman fell at her -home about three weeks ago, dislocating her hip and causing complications which re- sulted in her death: Shewas former- ly Miss Elizabeth Doherty and was in her 77th year, being the last attrviv- ing member of, a family of thirteen. She was a native of Caledon East, but resided in Logan for the greater part of her life. Married in 1900, Mrs. Dantzer is survived by her husband, five sons:- Joseph of Sty Jerome's Col- lege staff, Kitchener; ..Frank, garage service, Brodhagen; Harvey, Chrysler plant, Windsor; Andrew, Centrail Air- craft School, London, and William, at home, also rine daughter, Helen, at home. Mrs. Dantzer was a practical member of St. Patrick's, Church, Dub- lin, and of the Altar Society ,and the League of the Sacred Heart. A large concourse of loyal friends and neigh- bors attended'the funeral at. St. Pat - nick's Church ori Holiday: ' 'Soletn High Mass 'was cetebrs,ted by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, assisted by Rev. Father Webber, Kinkora, and Rev. Father O'Drowski, St. Columban. Miss Mary Beale presided at the organ and Mrs. Leo Fortune, Seaforth, sang "Dwel- ling With the Angels." The pallbear- ers were Louis Dillon, Leo Kraus.kopf, James Delaney, Patrick Woods, Jos. Ryan and Charles Kistner. 'Inter- ment took .place at St. Patrick's Gem- et'ery, Dublin. Among those attending the funeral. from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Dantzer, Kitchener; Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Dantzer, Wind- sor; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer, London; John Borschel, Mrs. Affhold- er, Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Hannon, of Kitchener;- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har- kin and Wm. Lammon, Stratford; John Dantzer, Mrs. . Stanley Martin ;and Mts. Arthur :Sholl, Detroit. Tlhe oldest resident • of Dublin, Michael Flanagan, died at his home on Raglan St. early Monday morning following an illness, of two weeks from a heart condition• The deceased man was in his 87th year and spent the greater part of his lite in Logan, retini•ng to Dublin about six years ago. He was a man of integrity and a loyal citizen, a member of St. Pat- rick's Church, Dublin, and the Holy Name Society. He was married about 40 years ago to Miss Louise Krauskopf, who survives him, also two sons, Philip, of Toronto,. and Pat, rick of Logan, and three daughters: Mrs. Gilbert Murray, McKillop; Mrs. Frank Feeney, Hibbert, and Mrs.• An- drew Dantzer, London. He also had 23 grandchildren. A large group of neighbors and friends attended - the funeral at St. Patrick's Church on Wednesday morning. Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes and Rev. F. J, O'Drowski, St. Colum - ban, occupied) a sea,t in the sanctuary. Miss Mary Beale presided at theor- gan and the choir sang, "Jesus Sav- iour Of My 'Soul." The pallbearers were Jos. O'Rourke, Pat. O'Rourke, Jas. Krauskopf, Louis Dillon., John V. Flynn and Wm. Flanagan. Many spiritual offerings were received and a wreath from' the employees' of Em- bassy Hotel, Toronto. interment took place in St. Patrick'•s cemetery. Personals: Word was received by Joseph Flanagan of the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Flanagan, in Detroit from a heart attack. Jack Benn, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans; Arthur Looby, C.S.B., Toronto, with his mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby, and attending his sister's grad- uation at London; Mrs. J. Glossop and daughter, Betty, Listowel, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Forster; Mrs. M. Schulman., Buffalo, with her brother, Patrick Maloney; Dan Williams has returned from Wheeling, West Va.; Frank Evans, Assumption College, Windsor, with his mother,•Mrs. Kath- erine ,Evans; Mr. and Mrs, E. Ether- ington and Mr. and .Mrs. W."Etliering- 1 ton, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Fee - gu's Lannin; Mr. and Mrs. Hat* • Here's truly an '1,1, ual sale Of House Dresses, bought huge quantity at a price that means a real saving to you. Smart tub -fast Print in gay stripe or floral patterns, • in a wide range of colors. • Siz- es 14 to 48. The stylesinclude all the popular models you'll • like, including the full, button front style. - At this unusual price we must re - 1 0 strict your purchases to two to a customer., Take advantage of this top ranking sale at tewart Bros. Hyde and sons, Hensall, with Mrs, M. Malcolm; 'Miss Lois Rogers,) Wtndebr, with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer: Kleinfeldt; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pepper and Mr. and Mrs. J. Balfour, in London; Job. Coyne, Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. M. Coyne; Misses Irene and Dorothy Donnelly, Goderich, with M.r and Mrs. -Jos. Donnelly; Miss, Marie Kraus- kopf, London, with Mr. and Mrs. L. Krauskopf; Miss Ethelyn O'Hearn, of Godelch, with Mr. and Mr's. Ed. O'Hearn; Thomas McIvor, St. Mich- ael's College, --Toronto;" with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Conway and children, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter. ST. COLUMBAN The- -annual 'meeting of the St. Columban sub -division of the C.W.L. was held in the parish hall with a large attendance. The. president, Mrs. John McIver, opened the meeting with prayer. The minutes as read were adopted. sii.nety-six - members. were reported as having paid fees.' Five dollars was divided between two pupils of the parish schools who wrote Entrance, and missals were given to eight pupila who were re- commended. Several parcels and two bags of literature were sent to Mis- sions. A volume, of fiction was given to each of the parish schools. Gift boxes and cigarettes were sent to the boys in the service, also boxes to sick members and shut-ins. Spiritual bouquets were sent to members at time of death. A Mass was offered each month for living members and in November for deceased members. The laundering of the altar linens was paid for throughout the year. Flowers, were donated for the altars at Christmas and Easter. The priests found for the year was comelleted. , A day of recollection was" held in May and a Mass offered for peace. The 'Purgatorial Society reported 12 Mass- es. Three thousand cancelled stamps, were sent to Missions. The treasurer reported receipts, of $874.04 and $804.54 was, spent in dif- ferent activities, leaving a balance of $69.50 with all national and diocesan obligations having been met. The Red Cross report was as fol- lows: Socks 14 pairs, ebehien's socks 2 pairs, gloves 6 pairs, sweaters 1, scarf 1, pyjamas 29 ,• pairs, pantie dresses 5, childs' waists 2, pillow cas- es 6, slips 4, triangular bandages 1§2, bed socks 16, nurses' gowns 7, bed jackets 3, towels 24, making a total of 252 articles. Thirty-one .quilts were also made. A eomfort bag for sailors was given to the Red Cross. Sweaters and socks were given 14 boys upon enlistment. - About 25 mens volunteered as blood' donors, and $5' was donated_to, the. jam and of Sea* forth . Red Cross. Twenty, -four vol- umes of fiction and 36. magazines were sent to Westtninster Hospital, London; $10 was donated to the lilild- tary Chapel Fund, and; $256.00' was collected from this district for this Red Cross drive. The election,. of officers. then.. fol- lowed and are as follows: Spiritual adviser, Rev. Father O'Drowski; 'past president, Miss Mary Hastings; pres- ident, Mrs. John McIver; let vice- pres., Mrs. John. F. Murphy; 2nd vice- pres., Mrs. John Coyne; 3rd vice- ores., Mrs. Vincent Lane; recording secretaryre, Mrs.seDan J. O'Connor; cor--- sponding cretary, Mrs. Angus Kennedy; treasurer, Mrs. Michael, Murray; convener e'f Red Croce, Mrs. Joseph Kale. Father O'Drowski then spume a. few words of encouragement and thanked the League for the assist- ance which had been given. The presi- dent thanked the officers for their co-operation throughout, which malas the year a very successful one. Ar- rangements were made for a dance to be held .on May 24th. The meeting closed with prayer. KIPPEN On account of the district annual meeting of the Women's Institute of South Huron in Hensall United Church on Tuesday, May 18th, at 1.15, the May meeting of ,the Kippen East Women's Institute will be field the , following Wednesday, May 26th, at 2.15 p.m., at the home of Miss Sarah Sinclair. The subject of the meeting will be "Russia," with a review or Wendell Wilkie's new 'book, "Around the World in Thirty Days." A cor- dial invitation is extended to all. On 'account of the Y. P. anniverw» ary services, the service at Hillsgreea will be -withdrawn. On Sunday last, Mother's Day, ser- vices were conducted by the minister who followed the prescribed order of service and discussed "The Challenges of Motherhood." The chancel was beautifully . decorated with sprint flowers. Of special mention was the basket in memory of Mrs. Norman.' Long, and also a basket sent by Mrs. W. W. Cooper whd5 `has been ill for some time. The; choir, under :the BP . rection of Miss' Jan Ivison, provided. two well -rendered anthems.' Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: SEAFOR.TH 15 EXETER 235 ; DARLING AND CO. oto CANADA; LTD., _ Maenad War Industry): i�•