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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-06-25, Page 1• 4a1I •03 par 41 • .0 4 .4 j. 4 i It1 • • r ••••41anar.••• • • ..1121.0,11`,......1111,14.1.1.1,i4414(141, pi 4414,Da. .."''',0011111.01Q0,10a1.1.1111414,11.304444,414,43P44.41.144,164!4.G941.11,04,41.1P/4.44141410,i1 ' 113.1'0440orai wapoe, Number 394I DEPAR. .scumasinp 'RULES Six" Scholarships A,vailable, To Pupils Of Huron County. PAID TWICE YEAELY The Honourable Duacaa MeArthur, Minister , of Education, announees, that Provision .haa b.ems 'made IV the Government of the Province of On- tario to award, in the academic year 1.940-44, 333 scholarships valued: . at $60,000.00 to/Pupils enrolled in the Collegiate Institutes, High, Vocational !and 'Continuation Sehoolsof the are - -wince. The acholarshi.p8 are f o pulpits of good.. health and .ehatacte.r •naleca have attainted high standing in ichool and. would ',And. if impossible to ,..continue their --formal education without assistance. ' •The tecaolarshitte will be awarded ander bhe following conditions: 1. University, Normal lac:hoot.. and Grade XIII scholarships shall be dis- tributed throughout the province on 'the basis of population and enrolment lathe .higher school grades according Ito the following schedule: a. Huron County -No.. of University Scholarships, 2; No. of Normal School' Scholarships, 1; 'No. of Grade XIII Scbolarships, 3. For non-residents. the value of the laniveretty •scholarships shall he $400 each, dad the Normal. School scholar- ships' $200 each. For residents the • valueof the, Una Stersita schdlarehips shall be $200.00 each, and the Normal School .scholare ships $125 eacha . For the purpose of these scholar- ships a resident shall" --be one Varho Dies so near the :University. or Mar - 'mat School he wishes to attend that the cost of ordinary transportation to sound from the University or Normal School is not more than fiftycents a • day. • „Tile. !value ,,ofstbasaradeRI.achpla ariip8 shall he'll01). each. • Each acholarsh•ip• shall be paid in two equal instalments,, the first -in Oc- tober and the second in ratauary. Each applicant shall obtain from his. school .principal, and shall . com- plete in his presence,or•in the prea enee of a teacher designated by him, an applicatipn Porta -provided by the .Department of Educatians 3. The principal of the school shall forward hlie completed application ' (Continued on Page 5) }tap FOR FARMERS IS NOW AVAILABLE Farm Commando, Brigades 'Are Organed in 150 Centres. z Real help for Ontario farmers who are suffering from •a labour shortage is in sight, and while it may not be fully, experienced -help and is avail- ( • able only. for part time periods, it can he a very decided faetor in gath- ering in. the bay and grain crops and doing other seasonal farm work. Farm Commando Brigades are now or- ganized and in operation•In over 150 cities, .towns and villages in Ontario, and .volunteers, willing to 'Itipend their spare time on farms are being eiaroll- ed, ready to. respond to the call when- ever it -comes. ' a "Otte of our problems.," says Alex . • alacLaren, director • of the Ontario Farm Service Force, "is to get the volunteers who are. willing „to help In , touch with the farmers who need help. a Farm C-ommando help Will definitely be available in all parts sof the Pro- -wince, and it is 'up to the farmers to snake their needs khown at once, so that they can be supplied with work- ers,. All the farmer has t� d� is to notify his nearest farm comrnando °f- ake, or this county agricultural ae- - goresentatlye, that he• aequiree help, • ifltitillg for *hat ldtid'of work, and the day or days when -ii Will 'he re- quired, and assistance Will be, se,nt. "Of .course" added Mr. Maclaren, "commando hell) Will not provide far- imers with exaerleaced help wanted tor long periods. For that type of farm help it is necessary for him to apply to the nearest Selective Ser- vice office tor to the county agrical. turd 'representative. BM if any far - sur ;Wants help for One or tare, or ev- en more days a Week during the busy !season, then he should let the fart' • a ectrantando bead'guartere in his neigh- ibOrItood Mose id once, to that help- ers an be Sea td WM. There are 410w thouSands of -VOlu4eera 0144 the told Eitel) la' lin to the fer- liters to let us ktloW their. regtilte. '001110 so that WO east MAP' theta," aaaarareasells inionintonE,. SuUtii.Elected SeafortkLions President Om Monday Evening New Officers Por Coming Year Chosen and Activi- ties Of Past Year Review - • 'r ••• .Trains Recent changes in the C.N.R, timetable, now in, effect at Sea - forth, are as follows: Morning train east 'is due at 6.59 a.m.; af- ternoon train east is one minute earlier, and is due at 3.21. The, morning train west is due 19 min- utes later, at,11.51, and the night train west is now 35 minutes lat- er, and is due -in Seaforth at 10.56 p.m. • • . • • • • JOHN G. MILLS GETS. M.A. DEGREE IN U.S. Is Graduate Of Seaforth Collegiate and Western University, At the annual.commencement exer- cises of the University of California at 'Los Angeles, the Master of Arts degree was conferred on John G. Mills, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Mills, of atrathroy. Majoring in French language and literature, he completed, post -graduate work an Balzacunder 'Dr, Fernand Baldensperger, of the Sorbonne and studied, ord- French epic, romance and• philology under Dr. William A-. Nitze of the University of Qhicago. . Mr. Mills is a graduate of the Sea - forth Collegiate Institute and •a for- mer studentof, . University _of Western: Qntario. Winner of numer- ous atteltOlareAlaaa here, he etontinueri his brilliant career in the' United States and was awarded the Silver Medal of the Government, of France in 1941 ashen be received his Bachelor of Art sdegree, cum laude, from U. C. L. A. • Chinese Relief is Climbing - The Seaforth War Victims' Com- mittee, which has charge of the Aid To China ,Fund, as meeting with a good response by the people of both town • and -district, and • subscriptions will continue t6 be accepted for softie time yet. Previously • acknowledged $281.25 A Friend • • 2.60' J. E. Reynolds 2.00 No.Name 5.00 No Name 1.05 Miss S; McCloy .50 A Friend 2.00 W. J. Duncan 25.00 Mrs. J. B. Thomason ..... 1.00 Mr. and Mrs.- Robt. Campbell 2.00 Gracie 6, Seaforth P. S. 1.95 No Name .80 Gypped for 3 Cokes 2.00 No Nalare 2.75 Mrs. George Robinson 1.00 Seaforth.Salvage Corps 100.00 C. A. Barber, 10.00 -WM. Devereaux 2.00 John 'Powell, Jr. 2.00 No' Name ,f:00 • $445.90 Hold Mixed Tournament On Friday evatang last a group of thirty-four lady and gent bowlers gathered at the lovely greene, when three games were played. The greens - are in excellent shape and a mast en- joyable time was spent. The Club en- joys a good' membership this year -and many interesting games have een played. .The winner* 'r1 -day evening were: Mrs. C, P. Sills and Mrs:John Beat- tie; John G. Doellerty and Peter Boshart. On Wednesday evening the men meinibers of the bowling club' enter- tained the ladies to a most sifecessfui tournantent. Tina s ,ataannual affair and proves most enjoyable. * ,Following the howling eafr. John Beattie - condacted a boWling contest in Which all took part, the winners being Mrs. H. Stevirat and W. J. Duncan. , The Winners of the beading events are as. fellows: 11 j1., Ilattheive, 3 ,Winti Tibia 14; Mrs. H. Mellen, 1' wins ,phis 18; Mrs, 1. 13eattie, 2 Villa Pitts 'Mfarl Alice IWO, WinS Ober 9.. ., ... iree,i4e,a . • ' • SUMMER CARNIVAL • JULY 14 AND 16 Clinton E. Smith was elected Presi dent of the Seaforth Lions, Club at the chib's final meeting of the year on Monday evening. He succeeds Dr. E. A. McMaster. The retiring president, Dr. E. A. McMaster, occupied the chair and there was' a general review' of the Past year's activities' of the club. Lion C. M. Smith, chairman of the War - Victims' Cientroittee, :told the members that since lanafati this Com- mittee had raised the ,sum of $2,620 for war, victims. - Lion G. D. Ferguson, chairman of the Lions Park cateramftastee. reported that owing- to the Unusual ,amount of water this year, it lead not yet been, 'Possible to drain and Clean the swim- ming imol, but this work would be completed, at the earliest possible date, and that the pavilion would ,be opened for the season on July lst, Lion J. G. Mullen reported for the Milk Fund, and Lion H. E. Smith for Boys' and Girls' Committee. Lion M. A. Retd reminded the mem- bers of the necessity of pushing the sale of tickets for the' Lions Summer Carnival on Wednesday, July' 14th, and Friday, July 16th. . In 'assuming office,' President -Elect Smith expressed his appreciation of the honor conferred upon him and asked for the assistance and co-opera- tion of the members.- - The election resulted as follows: President, C. E. Sraith; vice-president, H. G. Meir; secretary, J. A. Stewart; treasurer, M. A. Reid; Lion Tamer, Beat Shaw;. Tail TWister, .a. R. Keat- ing; Directors, W. J. Duncan, James Ms Beata C. M. amitha., - • • , Schools Buy Many. Stamps Marking the close for this sehooll year of a highly -successful eampaign to promote the sale of War Savings Stamps. among 'school cbildren of Thiron:County, Mr. R. K. Wurtele, Chairman of War Savings Stamp com- mfttee for Huron County, in an inter- v,iew said that the students of prim- ary and secondary schools. had bought a•total of $16,576 a.* September, 1942, to April. 30, 1943, ;. "We are very proud of them. I wish to take this opportunity of thanking the inspectors, Mr. Kinkead, Mr. Mc - Kone, Mr. Game. aiad Mr. Quarry, the teachers. and pupils whb have as•sist- ed in this excellent work. Death does not take a holiday on the battlefielta, however, and school children•and ev- ery one of us must maintain -and re- double our efforts to lend the Gov- ernment every cent th-at we can." Mr. Wurtele continued: "Beginning June 28th and until the end of July, the ?Government is going to letevery Canadian put his or her stamp money into depth Charges. It will be called the 'Stamp Out t1e U -Boat' campaign. Depth charges ,'Cost $90 and Huron County -is asked to buy at least 67 of theta. The Huron County campaign will be -supported by the Chairman of the War Savings Stamp committee for your locality. In the principal shops you will soon find a large board post- er divided into ninety squares, each Square representing one of- the $90.00 aequired for one depth charge. With the sale of four War'Savings Stamps the purchaser may choose a 'Stamp - 0 -Gram' message to Hitler, Admiral Doeaitz, or to one of our own boys in the Royal Canadian Navy and it will be stuck on one of the ninety squares. When every square has been, filled, the board "will be sent.to a Can- adian ship using depth charges and will beetled to an actual depth charge. Your message will be read with in- terest by ,Our lads ittv' the Navy and undoubtedly matey letters will be writ- ten by Navy men tothoae. whose names and addresses. appear on such messages, "Let's give them .everythitig we've got," said Mr. , Wurtele M closing. "During the holiday season 'sehool children should continue .bualtig War Savings Stamps, for la this period the war will be prosecuted with ev- en bicreased, intensity." • • • 110. CORRESPONIANTS n,..annfreel' Thursday next bei ?; July let and a public PrOliday, it will be necessary to publish The Exposi- ter lilt WeithiesdaY, and therefore alt COP should be in not tater • than tileaday 1 ACRI AT 'CP LL Ten Tuckersraith Girls Re- ceive Certificates Of Achievement. • ON SATURDAY LAST Achievement Day was held in Clin- ton on S-aturday, aurae. 19th, when Mrs. Edith.,Pudner and nine Earls from this district attendera Those. receiving certificatesof achievement were Grace Wallace, Margaret Moore, RuthCarnochan, Hazel Coleman, Ada Mae' McLellan, Dorothy Coleman, Avis Forbes, Phyl- lis Pretty, , Margaret Chesney and Mrs. Edith Pudner. Dorothy Coleman and Ruth Carno- clian demonstrated.' beclAeara acces•sor- ies, and Ada. Mae McLellan and Haz- el Coleman demonstrated •table set- ting and etiquette.' Ruth carnochan demonstrated •th-e making of four dif- aerent kinds of biscuits. ° • One of the Inaln subjects discussed was "The Cereal Shelf," given by Mrs. Edith Pildner, and which was as -follows: "Isha it exciting to find a pattern from which .we can make as dress that is good looking and dOrable and doetrat cost Much eithier? If we make the best use of cereals,, in our food pattern we shall find 'we can make from it mels that Mete good, meals that are good for us4 and meals that are cheap too, and that's something worth thinking about taese days, isn't it? . . Remember your food satire and its rules for the day's meals -two to four cups of milk, two vegetables besides potatoes, two servings. of -'fruits, some meat and eggs, ' and two or, more servings of our grain foods as, whole cereals. There you have your pat- tern fqr eitery'day eating. Our bodies need good 'protein for building aacrepairs, minerals and altar:I:tins to keep taTM renaming smoothaa and fuel footo;. as starch, sugar and fat to provide energa. Cal - alum, ohospharus, iron and iodine are tbe „minerals we Have to be most care- ful about. As to vitamins, we need good sup,plie.s of Vitamin A. We need Vitamin B1 (thiamin, riboflavin and nocotinic acid'). All three ofthese are found in what is 'known as the vitamia B .complex, We need, too, plenty of vitamin C and vitamin D. We can't, get all of these in one kind of food. That's why we have to be so careful about. our food pattern if it is to fit our needs. - But whatabout the grain foods, -or cereals, as we shall , call tham? They're such c.anaroonfeeds that we may thinksthey're not. worth spend- ing time on. But they are an import- ant part of our food pattern and 'if we want it to be the best possible. one, we- must be sure this part fits in perfectly with the rest of the pat- tern. To many of us the term °cer- eal" means only breakfast cereal. This, however, is a mistaken idea and we learn- that cereals are edible grains. The name comes from aeres' (Continued on Page 5) • • Family Co- operatives An evening meeting open to all the community will be 'held in Carnegie Public 'Library, Seaforth, on Wednes- day, June 30th, at 8.30 p.m., sponsor- ed by the Women's Institute of Sea- farth.' The purpose of this meeting is to awaken interest in nutrition. The lecture will be illustrated' by slides, and the guest speaker will be Miss Rorke of the Women's Institute Branch of the Department of Agricul- ture. Friends Honor P. Chesney 4i.mosibiro • On Wednesday evening, June 16th, a number of people gathered at the home of Mr, and MTS. Harry Clasnei to honor their son, Pearson Chesney, home on leave from Hali- fax, N.S. During the evening Mr. E. B. 'alou- d% read an address and Pearson was presented, with a remetnbrance of the community by Mr. Victor Lee. So far the eommunity bat present- ed remenabtances to the followhig men In service: Arnold • Arehibald, Pearson Chesney, Ilareld Cheliney, Clear Coombs, Ken Adants, Paul Jig, attal Flattigaut, Harold, Fihillatta Donnie McLean, lien Virooda, Opting:10:4'okt let Itedrertir, Atom *Mt% toincl '040 " • s, , a`la,,,,) • 4,t., saU On. Lawn of Dr. JamesBel Successful Anniversary Ser- • •• - • ,-• 'vices Are Held in United Church. NEWS OF WEEK , IN HENSALL The annual picnic of the .Hensall Senior Women's Institute was held at the - beautiful home and attractive lawn of Dr. and Mrst Sante; Bell, Hens -all,, Wednesday evening, June 16 The picnic which was to have been held o nthe lavain and for which talaes had been arranged, had to • be held' in the house owing to at heavy downpoar of rain . which fell about supper time: There were some sixty members aid geests present .and most delightful evening was *enjoyed. A. delicious supper was seryed after which•tea cups were read by Miss A. Consitt and Mrs. F. Mantis. The reg- ular meeting was beld with the presi- dent, Miss Gladys Luker, in the chair, which opened with the Ode, Lord' Prayer. and mintites. The roll .call was respon•ded, to with "sing, say or play." incid-entally many fines were added- to the treasury. Discussioil took place re the Nay project. The overseas boxes will be packed ki,Aug- ust.,, Marjorie Doreen,. infant -daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McLarn- on, and Douglas John., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirray, were tbe recipients of bank books. With the singing of "God Save the King," this, portion of the evening conclud- ed. Chinese checkers, eucbre and other interes-ting games were lertnin eca, and the highlight -of the evening, was the presentation of pictures on the screen, shown by Dr. Bell, in which he showed. level' views which were taken on a world cruise which he took .some year ago. Miss Greta Laramie directed, coat:nullity singing. The committee la charge was Mrs. A. W. kerslike, 13lowes and Miss Beryl. Pfaff. Following is the address read by kiss. Gladys Luker with the presentation of the bank books: "To IV(arjorie Doreen McLarnon -and. Doug- las John Shirray: Tonight ,we wel- came baby Marjorie McLarnon ,Ind Douglas. John Shirray to Our Institute Band and we are glad to have two. happy, :healthy babies as members of this small group. We hope that as they grow they . may continue • in. bealth and happiness throughout a long life. We ask you to accept these bank • books and. hope that the bal. ance in - them will also, continue to grow with thaiyears. Hensall Wo - Mena Institute: Gladys, Luker, Presi- (lett." , Hold Anniversary Services Successful anniversary services were observed • In , Hensall 17nit'ed Church on Sunday last, with splendid congregations attending both aeite of worship. The church was Maple with profusions of summer. flo‘vers. The guest speaker for the day was Rev. J., R. Mutchmor, .M.A., D.D., of Tor- onto, secretary of the General Board ofsEvangelism and Social Serviceof the United Church of Canada. Dr. Mutchmor is a graduate of Toronto University, taking ••his itaaster degre at Columbia College, New York, aid theological work at the Union Theol- ogical College, of the same city. He is als-o a veteran of the last war. Dr. Mutchmor delighted the large congre- gations with his splendid discourses and his pleasing perS,onality. Mr. (Continued from Page 4). • Football at Clinton On Saturday, June 26, Clinton Sta- 'tion's soccer football team is playing a match against a sodcer team repre- senting the Michigan State Soccer Football Commission under the aus- pices of and for the benefit 'of the Clinton Women's Auxiliary (R.A..F.). The game will be played on Clinton Station sports field, kick-off at 7.30 p,m., and an admission charge of 25 cents for civilians and 10 cents for service personnel will be made.' Masons'Attend Church Service -Members ef Britannia Masonic Lodge, Seaforth, and a feva visitors from adjoining lodgeaaatteaded divine servioe in St, Thomas' Anglican Chinch on Sunday evening last: „ There vrat a:, large congregatton and the Kennon delivered by the Rector, Atli'. R. P. 15, RittfOril, Was One of entatancling interiellt and *alit' %Ali) members Of the can. Ciosed Seaforth merchant* will observe the usual half holiday on Wednes- , day afternoon next, and the fol- lowing day, Thursday, July 1st, is a public holiday. Consequently all places of business in Seaforth will be closed next week from 12.30 , noon on Wednesday until Friday morning, Shoppers, please note! 0- fo • 0 41 JOHN BENNEWEIS DIES IN LOGAN Appeal' Made For Sppcial °Sales During' Period June 28 - July 31. ,-A former member for Perth in the Ontario Legislature, John Bennewies, died at his home in Brodhagen on Tuesday, June 22fid. He was in his 81st year. • Mr. Bennewies. was one of Logan township's , best known men. and his passing -came as a -distinct loss to the community where he was widely re- spected. He had been in poor health for two' years and seriously ill for cne week. • • The departed man had an interest- ing career. Born -on the Bennewies homestead in Logan - township, he re- ceived his education 'at the Brodhag- en ,Sehool and on January 14, 1896, was .married to the former Miss Sophie Steiss in Toronto. He repres- ented Perth in• the Legislature, from 1911 to 1918 and•was a devout Mem- ber of St. P,eter's Church, Broahag- en. For . many years he 'had served as comiefflor 4ar. afeRillop • and Log- an townships and for over, 30', years was President of the McKillop, Logan & Hibbert Telephone •Company, retir- ing from, that office last year when he was elected honorary president, Besides his wife, one sister, Mrs. Mary Becker, of Stratford, survives. The remains rested at .the amily a'asidence where e a funeral ' service was held •at 230 p.m. on ,Thursday, followed by a public service at St. Peter's 'Church. Interment was madle in the adjoining cemetery, ' • RP) CROSS NOTES In a recent issue of a bulletin pea. lished for those "next-of-kin" who have some one aaarisoner of war, the following interesting items were g leaned: "At Stalag 17111, two new tairecks have been built and are at the disposal of'Britishprisoners and run entirely by a British medical staff. The camp was visited la November and reported as food decently pre- pared by women; fuel sufficient. Camps in 'Japan were inspected in December, 1942. They were lighted by electric'ty and were to be heated after Jun,u ry let. Parcels were dis- tributed." * * * • Tills MacLacalan, cheierdan of the Purchasing comMittee for prisoners of war, notes a tremendoua expansion in purchase of food for parcels. In 1942, 796Th' tons ;of 5 -ounce chogolate bars -and 2,635 tons of dried milk were sent. * * * The Women's Institute 'and Sea - forth branch of ,the Red Cross, begin their co-operative project of jam for overseas next week in Haigh's, store. The needs of Britain have become greater as the sugar supply-hasstead- ily. decreased. Jam sent from Canada has been greatly appreciated and fills rapsychological as well as a physical need. It has been used for civilian victime-of war if( Brintaint, bespitals, and wartime nurseries. Ina view of the need the Canadian Red Cross has set 527,000 pounds as its. °Waive, and the former gerier:aps enthusiastic response is anticipated. Ontario's. ehareas, 280,000 pounds.. Seaforth's is 2,400 Viands of jam and 1:7600 pounds of honey. - The Government is allowing a. spa. dal quota Of Sugar for this, project. Donations may be left with -the treiS, arer or any of thee.crivenerti., "Are you relaied to Will knith 'Of Wood •Street?" „..• 1'Venoni,.Pol odet. .ot ,4ittitt otIgnITI*4:1444r!" wrier Apsiden ,Goldeu „Irtreddi' . • venarY N'07$1 OF The recent N49174- • .r S. N4':a 1112,1as HibbertKatiri4144;'i heru sey to) the Board 1-loMs,,,fire gi7igneddona.t her- school Lagtan;e ah'd Mise Mary Evans has been Miss Hazel aftoney tte. „traiS. Ntal ga, D,umbrli.-Larid. 36;. Bilavin Sta,Plat .011).4114 hacked into the resitienge recently aria cased ••by. 'Mi.' and 3,L TS. A., uttuer, 4. unit of the Canadian Leaien aila- ited St. Patack'S 'cemetery an Suba day, placing flowers on the graveeof soldiers of the Fiast'World War. - Celebrate Golden Wedding The following concerns a' fornier resident of Dublin, who le a,brether of John Murray, a section , foreman of the C.N.R. itt this district for many ,years, .and an uncle of Leo Glea,son; "Mr...incf Mrs. Thomas Murray, of Parist recently celebrated their gold, en wedding. Mr. Murray wait a melt known and highly respected employee of the C.N.R. for 52 years and was' retired several yeareaago. Rey. Father McReavy sang a solemn high mast at 'Sacred .Heart • Church, Paris, attended by the copple. ' Mrs. Murray; wha: was formerly Miss Ella Fitzgerald; of Tutela Heights, wore a gown of black' crepe and black accessories and shoulder corsage of golden: reteehadia+ M. and Mrs. Murray were Marra* in June, 1893, at St. Baia's, 'Church, Brantford, by Rev. Father. Lerman. The attendants • were Miss Minnie Fitzgerald, „Oster of the bride, as.. -bsedesrataitraaahraawas. presentasit4h4.-•4s golden•Weilditig, and -Mr. Josenh kot, • ray, -brother' of the groom, as grooms- man. Following the mass a wedding. breekfast was held at the home of • the happy couple Mn and Mrs. Mur- ray have two children, Oneadaughter, Mary, and one son, Gerald, both of ' Paris. A reception was held during the afternoon when Mrs, Daniel Herlihy and Miss Mabel Ion, nitecee of the „couple; assisted in Serving re- freshments. Mr. and hire. Murray were the recipients of many messages of- Congratulations, flowers and gifts, including a Walnut end table and lamp from. the menihers of; Sacred Heart Death of a Former Resident_ • Word was received here of the death of Mrs. Patrick Matthews, a former resident of this'' district; in. Detroitih her 8.4th year.- Mr, and Mrs. Matthews moved to Detroit about 28 years ago, where Mr. Mat- thews •predecessed her in 1935. Mrs. Matthews is survived by one sister, Mrs. Catherine Stapletoa; Dublin; one brother, Charles Shea, Western Canada; four daughters, (Ann) Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Rotaries and Mildred, and three sons, Thomas, Louis and, Sylvester, eta of Detroit. The fun- eral was held in: Detroit. Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray and Wilfred Murray, Kdtchen- er, with Dr. S. A, and Mrs. Murray; Mrs. Webber, Miss Mayne Webber, Miss. Elizabeth Webber, London, with Miss \Molly O'Connell; Mrs. John Dil- lon., Hamilton, with Mr- and -Mrs. Dennis Dillon; Mae...R. Frost, Sea - 'forth, With her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Dill; Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Walker (Continued on Page 4) • STAMP OUT THE U- BOAT, BUY STAMPS . Was Former MI.A. For Perth and President of . Dublin Telephone Co. Every dollar invested in War -Sax. ings Stamps- between June 28th and July 31st -by Mr. iisley's special di- rection -is, for one purpose and one only -to provide Canada's Navy more ,and more of one of its strong- est weapons against the 11-bdata-- depth charges! Vigorous and entIntelastii sUppoit for the plan i1 towed froth. Veer/ worker . . eArtry local 'Obit 4,4tatt4 erY organisation, loge titrik vfrorito-- isift;nigl14*.kinutlot tot .4,', galrjf sigh St rerditeoit ‘,61114,„ 4., t;4143,06tIve One, t, Olit41* ttlitan#tiai Alta ;4:6\0 tti 4,4 .'••• a 4 .1d " •7•• • a • ea 4..111 a"ari. 4114