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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-10-01, Page 14,1 1 7777 7. Eighty-fourth Year Whole Number 3955 • SEAFORTB, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1943 INSPIRING HARVEST SERVICES HELD' IN ST, THOMAS' CHURCH Other Congregations With- drew Their Services in the Evening, HELD ON SUNDAY Splendid services of Harvest Thanksgiving were held on Sunday last at St. Thomas' Church. The sac- red edifice was beautifully decorated for the occasion. In the morning the Rev. W. H. Dunbar, Rector of Goderich, took the service and preached a most suitable and practical sermon, which all ap- preciated. In the evening, as other congregations hail • withdrawn their services, the church was filled and a most appropriate service of thanks- giving to God was held. The 'Rector, Dr. Hurford, read''the special prayers and the Rev. Hugh Jack and H. V. Workman read the lessons. The ser- mon was • preached by the Rev. Prin- cipal O'Neil, of Huron College, Lon- don, who very much interested and starred the congregation .by his elo- quent and searching words. At both services .Miss Kathleen Holmes sang very beautifully, "In a Garden." The special collections were very satisfactory' and the aer- adces were considered as helpful and encouraging as they._ have ever been. • RED CROSS NOTES The jam committee wishes to thank all those women who helped with apple, juice and jelly making. On Tuesday, with this help, 328' lbs. of jelly were made. This.'is a record day's, make heee,,and is a tremendous quantity. So much, juice was contri- buted that the jelly making 'vvas con- tinued on Wednesday. A permit has been received for the purchase of 430 pounds of honey. The reorganization meeting for those wishing to continue practise in skills in home nursing and emerg- encies will be held in the Red Cross room in the post office on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. • •- Navy League Holds Tag'Day The - annual Navy League tag day was held in ..Seaforth on Friday af- ternoon and.' Saturday morning and proved to be very successful. The amount collected on Friday was $45.26 and on Saturday $36.60, making a 'total of .$81.86. The committee wishes to thank all those who donat- ed so generously' to this cause. - • Rebekahs Elect Officers The regular meeting of Rebekah Edelweiss Lodge was held on Mon- day evening after which the election of officers took place as follows:- N.G., Mrs. W. D. Manson; V.G., Mrs, John . Pullman; financial secretary, Mrs. 'A- Baker; repording secretary, Mrs. A. Boyes; treasurer, Miss Jean Scott., Mrs. Brozier and her staff, of Strat- ford, ,will conduct the installation of these officers on Monday, Oct. 25th. • Guides Hold First Meeting The Girl Guides held their .. first meeting of the new term by forming a horseshoe and the breaking of the flag by the colour party, Jean Mc- Master, Sue Nixon and Peggy Willis. This was followed by "O Canada." The colour party returned to their places in the horseshoe and the Wren Patrol was called forward when Captain Sclater presented them with a linen handkerchief with the • Guide emblem on it for having the best be- hatrdour, attendance, cleanliness and. work. After this a,,game Was ,played. The Captain ,then distributed the Christmas cards to be sold. The col- our party, lowered the flag and the captain announced that every second week a patrol would take tb„e meet- • iing On Thursday, Sept. 30th, Iris 'a;trol takes charge when more t lines are expected to ,trtrn out. • eaforth Fall Fair Tops Standard , of Other Years In Attendance, Exhibits • • - • • • -• • Perfect Fall Weather Aids Annual Exhibition of Ag- ricultural Society Here. Landed A plane from Sky Harbor made a forced landing on Mon- day afternoon near the buildings on the farm of Mr. Peter Mc- Cowan, at 'Roxboro. The plane had run out of gasoline, but took off a few hours after being re- fueled. No damage to the plane was suffered in the- landing. • • • • • • RALLY DAY SERVICES IN FIRST CHURCH Sunday School Joins With, Congregation For Worship. Sunday last was Rally Day in First Presbyterian Church and the Sunday school scholars joined with the con- gregation for worship in the auditor- ium' of the church. Four girls, Frances Jack, Doris Pullman, Margaret Stevens and Jean Ballantyne, `repeated the Ten Com- mandments. Following the ..offering eight girls sang, "I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old," con- sisting onsisting of Jean McMaster, Marian Mason, ,Helen Smith, Doris Ferguson, Joan McMaster, Jean Wright, Lenore Habkirk and Harriet Russell. Rev. ,Hugh Jack gave the address on "God in First Place," and Mr. M. McKellar .presided over the program. The church was beautifully decorat ed with late ssumn'ier flowers. The ushers were Gordon Wilson, Donald Munn, H. Staffen and, Donald McKay. • HURON PRESBYTERY MEETS AT CLINTON President Rev. H. V. Work- man, of Seaforth, Pre- sides At Meeting. The Presbytery of Huron met on Friday, Sept. 24th, at. 9.30 a.m. in Ontario Street United Church,. Clin- ton. Rev. H. V. Workman, of Sea-. forth, chairman, presided at the meeting. Rev. Dr. V. T. Mooney addressed the Presbytery, giving a clear, con- cise presentation of the needs of the pension fund. Brief addresses were given by Rev. Hugh Moorhouse, Ford- wich; Rev. S. 11. Brenton, Ethel, and Mr. W. Stewart Miner, Holmesville. At the afternoon session the pen- sions committee reported. the naming of a special advisory committee on pensions. - Home Missions committee .reported that $30,500 from the M. & MA had been handed over to the Moderator's Fund, but that amount was inade- quate. In view of the fact that' the plans of the O.R.E.C. for fall institutes, etc., t c RECORD ENTRY CHILDREN'S EXHIBIT -The annual Fall Fair of the Sea - forth Agridulturai Society, held on the agricultural grounds on Thursday and Friday last, proved a big drawing card" for both town and district peo- ple. Perfect weather on Friday, the big day of the chow, accounted for an attendance of over 3,000, and interest in the exhibits and, sports program was fully maintained until late after- noon. • Dr. G. I. Christie, President of • the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, officially opened the fair. on Friday, and in his addressspoke on the economic conditions facing the peo- ple today and other problems with particular reference to those of the farmers. "Dr. Christie • was introduced by President J. M. Govenlock and • Mr. James C. Shearer, agricultural repres- entative for Huron County. Among ot-on 'the platform were Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor, M.P.P.- for Huron, and Mayor J. J." Cluff, Seaforth, The judges for the school children's' parade were Dr. Taylor and Dr. Chris- tie. In the rural schools the first prize went to S.S. No. 8, McKillop; 2nd, Egmondville; 3rd, S.S. No. 7, Tuckersmith. In the urban schools, first prize went to Seaforth Public School; 2nd, St. James' Separate School. In the farmers' race, two heats were run. Winners were Charlesworth, Ro'be'rt Kirby and Fryfogle. During the afternoon numbers were given by the Seaforth Boys and Girls Band and - by the Jessie MacGregor Troupe of Caledonia. Other special attractions were: Foot Races -Girls, 8 years and un- der, 'Maybelle Rands, Audrey Hulley; 10 years and under, Eleanor Forbes, Mary Lou Sills; 12 years and under, Phyllis Scott, Marion Mulley; .14 years and under, Geraldine Eckert, Doreen Coutts. Boys -8 years.• and under, Donald Dupee, Douglas Stew- art; 10 years and upder, Ronnie Ren- nie, Stephen Maloney; 12 years and under, N. Dolmage, Donald MacDon- ald; 14 years and under, Kenneth Mc- Donald, Robert Strong. Running, Race-lst, Lloyd Haney; 2nd, Joe' Burns. "' Tugiof-War-1st, McKillop Town- ship; 2nd, Tuckersmith Township. Seaforth Agricultural Draw - lot, Mrs. J, L. Bell, Seaforth; 2nd, Russel Knight, Brussels; 3rd, Elmer Ander- son, Clinton; 4th, Bob Kirkby, 'Veal- ton;5th, Mrs. V. Gillespie, Seaforth. Winners in the Huron Holstein Club were: But over 1 year, Hume Clutton, J. W. anEgmond; 'under 1 year, Leonard Leeming and 2nd, Col- in Campbell, J. W. VanEgmond, E. B. Goudie. Champion male, Hume. Clutton; reserve champion male, Leonard Leeming. Cows, mature, H. Cutton and 2nd, J. W. VanEgmond, E. B. Goudie, C.. Campbell, L. Leem- ing, George Pryce, E. B. Goudie; 3 - year -old heifer, L. Leeming, J. W. VanEgmond, H.. Clutton and 4th, L. Leeming; 2 -year-old 'heifer, -I. Clut- ton, E. B. Goudie, H. Clutton, .yh. Leeming; ' 2 -year-old heifer, H. Clut- on, E. B. Goudie, H. Clutton, L. eeming, C. Campbell; 2 -year-old calf tub calves: H. Clutton and 2nd, L: Leeming, C. Campbell; get• of sire, H. Glutton and 2nd, Geo. Pryce; herd, 1 male and 3 females, H. Clutton, L. Leeming, J. W. VanEgmond, George Pryce, Colin Campbell; heifer, under 2 years, L. Leeming, J. W. VanEg- mond, Geo. Pryce, E. B. Goudie, C. Campbell and 6th, L. Leeming; junior ye -ling heifer calf club, C. Camp- bell, L. Leeming; heifer under 1 year, H. Clutton, J. W. VanEgmond, .H. Clutton, J. W. VanEgmond, H. Clut- ton, G. Turton, L. Leeming and 6th, G. Pryce, H. Clutton, E. B. Goudie,, G. Pryce, C. Campbell and 12th, Geo. Pryce, Sue Nixon. Judge -Inman Thompson. (ContintiM on Page 3) ' have been dropped, the Christian Education Committee recommended that Presbytery undertake no such projects this year, but that next fall Institutes be carried through as church . projects. a Rev, J. Y. MacKinnon, Ph.D.. President of Conference, addressed Presbytery. An address in the inter- ests of the M. & M. fund was given by Rev. Duncan McTavish. The M. & M. committee recom- mended that Presbytery avail them- selves of the services of Rev. Chas. Bridgman, B.A., of China, for the week of November 7-14, and that the Itinerary be as follows: Sunday, Nov. 7th, morning, Thames Road and ElimvilIe; afternoon, Roy's; evening, Crediton; Monday, Nov. 8th, Centra- lia; Tuesday, Nov. 9th, Kippen;, Wed- nesday, Nov. 10th, Egmondville; Thursday, Nov. 11, McKillop charge; Friday, Nov. 12th, .Londesboro; Sun- day, Nov. 14th, morning and after- noon, Walton charge; evening, Ethel. The committee recommended that this Presbytery accept an allocation for 4944 of $20,550, which Is an in- crease of $330.. ' The committee on ,Evangelism and Social Sexvice recommended that de- finite effort be Made towards an ev- angelizing church, as well as a wor- shipping church. Phe next Meeting will be held •111 Vtrealey Willis tatted Church, Clinton. Fy t, raduates From Naval College Nelson C. Cardno, of Seaforth, is one of the Ontario officers r.who re- cently graduated from H. M. C. 8., Kingys, Halifax, as a Sub -Lieutenant in the R.C.N.V.R. • Mike: "Did you • protest against the movie that represents the Irish as disorderly?" Pat: "Dia lwe? We wrecked tire• place!" PRETTY W ;' DING D- , f 11� 1' n'PTiTrIT7I( CHURCH, DUBLIN Sister M. Brendan Dies At Str Joseph's. Hospital in Chatham. NEWS OF DUBLIN St., Patrick's Church, Dublin, wa the scene of a pretty early autum wedding on Saturday morning, whe Corporal Elsie Highton, C.W.A.C., o London, daughter of Charles Highto and the late Mrs. Highton, of Hespe ler, became the bride of Pte. Leonar Nagle, of the Provost Corps, London eldest sou of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J Nagle, Dublin. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes of ficiated at the ceremony and sa the nuptial mass. Miss Mary Beale presided at the organ. The bride chose a floor -length gown of, white silk tulle over satin and irea lace bodice with sweetheart` necklin and wearini an embroidered finger tip veil and halo of orange blossoms Her bridal bouquet was Johanna Hil roses with fern. Miss Marie Nagle sister of the bridegroom, acted as bridesmaid, wearing . a floor -length gown of rose taffeta with matching veil and carrying a bouquet of asters and cornflowers. Private Daniel- Man- ley, of Windsor, was' best man, The wedding dinner was served; at the home of the 'bridegroom's'parents. The dining room was decorated"'' for the occasion in aedesign of fed; white and blue with -a profusion of late fall flowers, gladioli and asters predom- inating. The bride's table was cen- tred with a three-storey wedding cake. . The bridegroom's'` '-mother received the guests in a gown of navy 'figured sheer with orchid corsage. Laee'i Mr. and Mrs, Nagle left amid showers o.f confetti and good wishes for Toronto, Hespeler and other ?oi nts. - The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a silver compact; to the brides- maid, a pendant, and ?o the best man, a real leather wallets , .. Guests were present from .Toronto, L q,ndon, Windsor, Detroit, Goderich and Seaforth. • Dies in Chatham Mr. John Meagher received news of the death of .his cousin, Sister M. Brendan, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Chatham. from a heart ailment. She was formerly Miss Rose Doherty, daughter of Mrs, M. Doherty and the late Patrick Doherty, of Kinkora. She entered St. Joseph's 'Community at London about ten years ago and had been teaching at Delhi and Maidstone before her illness. The funeral was held from Sacred Heart Convent, London Donnelly - Bedard The altar of St. Peter's R.C. Church, Goderich, was attractively decorated for the wedding on Saturday of Miss Velma Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bedard, of Goderich, to .1`.1r. Joseph. Patrick Donnelly, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly, Dublin. Rev. ,Father Fallon officiat- ed at the ceremony and sang'"the nup- tial mass. o Given in marriage by her father, the,,bride wore a floor -length gown of White sheer, A veil" of illusion fell from her headdress of orange blos- soms, and she carried an all -white bouquet of roses with white stream- ers, The bridesmaid, Miss Grace Denomme, of Drysdale, cousin of the bride, was gowned in blush pink taf- feta with a halo of flowers holding a shoulder -tip veil. She carried a bou- quet of Talisman roses. Mr. Jack Donnelly, of London, acted as best man, and the ushers were Gerard Bedard and Ambrose Hartmane Fol: lowing the ceremony a reception was held at "Park House, Goderich. The bride's mother received the guests, wearing a horizon "rose gown with navy accessories, and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. She was assist- ed by the bridegroom's mother gown- ed i,n,.-•black with white accessories, and a corsage of Better Time roses. Before her marriage the bride was honored at a miscellaneous shower when she was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, including a handsome gift from the Sodality members. Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly left on an. extend- ed honeymoon - trip through Northern Ontario, and the bride for travelling donned a brown tailored suit with brown accessories. On their return they will reside on the bridegroom's (Continued on Page 5) s n n f a d ng • 1 e 1 • Property Change The property situated an, Market Street, Seaforth, belonging to the es- tate of the late Adath Hays, ,has been sold through the office bit E. C. Chamberlain, to ' Mr. Russell Id. Sproat, of Egmondville. ' ii,,a i4.Fp':u sn GSw!:1.e, Celebrated Its 78t Anniversary on Suit Rev. Richard Davidson, D. D., President of Toronto Conference, Was Guest Speaker. OFFERING WAS OVER $700.00 The 78th anniversary services of Dnff's United Church, Walton, were held on Sunday- last at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Dr. Richard Davidson, President of Toronto Conference and Past Principal of Emmanuel College, was the guest speaker. Dr. Davidson took fpr his morning subject "The Church: He said that while the church, which is the body of Christ, depends upon its head, Christ, yet Christ, the head, needs the body just as the human head needs a human body to do its work. There are three fields in particular where the church must do the work of Christ as prophet, as priest, as king or. shepherd.. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Brown, the organist, sang "The Lord is His Name," and a,,male quart- ette from Brussels sang, "Just As I am," arid Mr. John Bates sang "The Lost 'Chord." At the evening service Dr. David- son spoke on the subject, "When God Says No," discussing the limitations within which we must live our lives. The choir sang, "I Love To Tell the Story" and "One Sweetly Solemn and Mrs. T. Strachan rendered "My Task." • On Monday evening the W.A.epro- vided a chicken -pie supper and a con- cert consisting of local talent was presented. The concert was in the form 'of a travelogue, representing the different countries which the Al- lies are against the forces of despotism. The offering amounted to over $700 from both Sunday and Monday. • "Speed the Victory" Rev. W. A. Beecroft, general chair- man of the Fifth Victory Loan, has been very busy with the organizers appointing chairmen and committee members throughout the county. Mr. Beecroft reports that he is very grati- fied to date as practically every' one of the -old chairmen and committee members have agreed to act in this campaign. . In accepting thesere- sponsib',lities the voluntary' commit- tee members are ,making a very great contribution to the success of the Victory Loan and to Canada's war effort -as this work entails a great deal of time and sacrifice on the part of these men with absolutely no re- muneration. Mr. Charles ,Saunders, of Goderich, is again heading the publicity com- mittee for the county, and Mr. W. C. Attridge, Goderich, is' chairman of the committee covering the employee canvass. -Mr. G. L. Parsons, of G,ode- rich, is chairman of the Special Names Committee. This 'committee is Perfect weather favored the Sea responsible for the coverage of large forth Lawn Bowling Club's fina industries who should be in a posi- tournament of the season- when th held their Irish -Trebles game on Wednesday afternoon and evening. The entry, however, was . a little disappointing as only twenty rinks were in play. Three fifteen -end games Were played, two in the afternoon and one in the evening, a Goderich rink taking first money. The score: Roy Snarling, Clinton, 2 losses: W. R. Hamilton, Wingham, 1 Win; Ed. Nash, Wingham, 2 wins plus 6; W. A. Miller, Wingham, 2 wins plus• 18; R. J. Bowman, Brus- sels, 2 losses; W. J. Smith, Milver- ton. 2 losses; J. Johnson, Goderich, 3 wins plus 27; Ed. Mason, Goderich, 2 wins plus 13; Rred Hunt, Goderich, 2 wins plus 10; T. Pritchard, Gode- r.cb, 1 win; George Matheson, Gode- rich, 2 losses; Ernie Pridham, Gode- r,ch, 3 wins plus 32; R. J, Sproat, So-tforth, 2 wins plus 14; M. A. Reid, Seaforth, 2 losses; B. F. Christie, Seaforth, 2 losses; Lorne Dale, Sea - forth, 3 losses; Fred Johnston, S'ba- forth. 3 losses; ' W. G. Willis, Sea - forth, 2 wins plus 13; J. Hotham, Seaforth, 2 wins plus 9; C., P. Sills, Seaforth, 2 wins plus 22. The winners were: 1st, E. Prid- ham, N. McKay, 'E. Ellison, Goderich, 2 wins plus 32; 2nd, J. Johnston, H. McNee, M. Ainslie, Goderich, 3 wins plus 27; 3rd, C. P. S1lle, Dr. F. J. Becheiy, Thos. Beattie, Seaforth, 2 wins plus- 22. r 4th, W. Miller, A. W11 - son, B. Porter, Wingham, tL W1114 plus 18; 5th, R. J. Sproat, 11d. It, Rennie, D. L. Reid, Seaforth, 2 wilts phis 14, • • • • _•. • The Finish!, .. Fire of undetermined -'origin on Thursdaygutted a truck operated ,hy the Stratford News Agency, on the highway about a mile and a half east of Mitchell. The truck which was wrecked .in an aocl. dent at Seaforth Tuesday, was, being towed to Stratford for re- pairs. ' The flames not only de- stroyed the interior, but complete- ly ruined the dash -board and burned off a tire and wheel. No, one was in the vehicle when it . caught fire. • • • • • • SIXTY DELEGATES ATTEND MEETING Huron 'Library Association Holds Semi=Annual.. Ses- sion At Goderich. "I have always been keenly inter- ested in boys and girls and in their books, Miss R. Knowles, children's librarian in Sarnia. Public Library, stated on Friday night last wihen she wes the guest speaker at a •lkrgely- attende e semi-annual meeting of Hur- on County Library Association held at the public library, Goderich. • She felt it was the duty of parents and teachers to bring these two to- gether as a happy and satisfying ev- ent. She quoted the late Dr. Simp- sqn, as saying that the child who has learned to love reading is not only likely to continue hist" education all through life but is prepared to enjoy his "leisure profitably. "One has only to think back to sebool days at the Collegiate when three or four books 'on varioussub- jects were required for- reading each year to remember how everyone hat- ed those particular books. I often wish supplementary reading could have a more attractive name. There is romance in books and in this, day the boy or girl who knows not this romance Is an underprivileged child," she declared. New Course Helps The new ,course of study in the schools has brought the children to the .libraries.. The child's outlook is n rdened by picture books from which art ,and plays are studded and pres- ented. In the last twenty.five year's there has been development in chil- dren's libraries, and people are more end more conscious of• library ser - (Continued on Page 5) • GODERICH RINK WINS LAST TOURNEY E. Pridham, N. NI¶eKay and E. Allen Capture First in Irish Trebles. 1 ey tion to purchase $25,000 or over. The following gentlemen are acting as vjce-chairmen of the county com- mittee: Robert Bowman,. of Brussels; Dr, A. R. Campbell, Hensall; Frank Fingland, K.C!, Clinton; James Kin- kead, .Goderich; H. C. MacLean, of Wingham, and Ross Scott, Brucefield. Warden Benson W. Tuckey is hon- orary chairman for the county. Mr. Ilsley, the Minister of Finance, has just announced that the issue will be made up of two maturities - three per cent. bond due in 15 years and two months, maturing 1st Janu- ary, 1959, and the other matur'ng. the 1st of May, 1947, 1% per cent. bond; Both' prided for •$100.00. This will make the interest on the 3 per cent. bond payable lot January and 'July. Holders of Dominion of Canada bonds due and payable October 15th. 1943, and 4 'per cent. bonds due' Oct. 15th, 1945, which have been called for, .payment at par next October 15, will be permitted to convert their holdings into Fifth Victory ,Loan is- sues at a price of 1001, and Mr. Ils- ley expfresed• hope all holders of the earlier issues would , -take advantage of the conversion Offer. Describing the 'new loan, as "a: great blow to be struck at a power- ful enemy by Canadians at home," Mr. Ilsley urged all on the home front to buy the 'bonds to "the ut- most of their ability so that we may truly achieve •the slogan of the loan -"Speed the Victory." ilk di;iW.nrw ut.kt.l a .. Valued Secret dr of Institut side,' in Park NEWS . OF H 'Members of the Hensall $0410'..„ men's Institute and guests numbering' fifty, met at the home of Mrs Me Sangster Monday evening Usti;to honor Mrs. Ken Hicks, .secretaryr: treasurer, who is leaving shortly ;for Parkhill. Mrs. Hicks, a valued secre- tary -treasurer and who will be much, missed, was presented with an end table and book end. Bingo was fea- tured during the evening and refresh- inents were served. ' )flies Gladys. Luker read, the follow- ing address and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake made the presentation: "Dear Mrs. Hicks: It. is with feel- ings of deep regret that we, your friends and members of the Women's Institute, are assembled; having learned of your plans to leate,,,Jaur midst. We wish you to know that we have thoroughly appreciated . the very capa.ble -and valued service you have renedred to our society. We cans assure you that our group whole- heartedly agree on the very great help you have always given and your unfailing interest in and faithfulness to everything connected with Instil tute work during the past years while you have resided in Hensall. "Will you accept this slight token of our esteem and friendship and ''also our best wishes for all the health, happiness and prosperity that the future can bring you and yours in• your new home. -G. Luker, President Hensall Women's Institute." (Continued on Page 4) • Farmers are asked to gather to- gether all possible salvage, as the committee is planning for fall salvage drives in Tuckersmith, McKillop and Hullett. There may be enough metal in that heap behind the barn•to make a tank. Those old tires• and tubes. will help to make new times and tubes for civilian use, so•,ihat material from, Canada's small rubber supply caw be used for army trucks. Those old rag bags in the attic are badly needed. Before the war nearly all rags for wiping were imported; now,- with so many extra Planes and trucks, wipers are needed in creasing numbers. Your old newspapers and magazines are wanted too. Besides helping Canada's • war effort, the money obtained from your' salvage is donated to war chari-, ties and to boxes and gifts to our own boys overseas. A good quantity of salvage and dummage, was collected from the west side of Seaforth ori Tuesday af- ternoon. In the evening sorters from Northside Unitel Church took charge of the sorting and prepared the salvage for shipping. • Brides-to-be -Are Honored. Miss Joan Devereaux was hostess at a meeting, of the members of St. .Tames' Sodality Club which met at her home on Thursday- evening to honor two brides -elect. ' They • were Mis-s Jeanette -Benninger and Miss Betty Eckert. Miss Frances Matthews and Miss Isabelle . Flannigan presented,� Miss Benninger with. a set of sheefs and pillow slips, and Miss Eckert with a linen table cloth. Following the pres- entation a sing -song and games were enjoyed. • Dublin 13oy Gets Commission Among the recent graduates at Brocltville Training 'School w a a Joseph J. O'COnnor, son of Mr. and . Mrs. D. J. O'donnor, Dublin. He at- tended Debtin continuation sch000, graduated from SeafortiL Collegiate and later Toronto Normal. While attending Seaforth Celieg; late he won the Senior- nosy' Chain*, pionsthip and also was captain, of the football team which Watt the L w' ford Cup. . After teaching one y'ea'r he enlisted itt 4hzgust, 1:640', R,C A S Ot Later he' trhu.'sf the C.A,0 , *here he, w4 s3dned. Ir st ti k