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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-06-16, Page 14 4 4Sy W le N xlu ►er 3892 -PER, LIBERAL 90L DS `616671NG aunt's:: Grants at Federal and Provincial Or- ganizations Will 13e Amalgamated. DR. CAMPBELL, PRES. The annual meeting of the Huron- ' Perth Liberal Association was held in the -Town FIall,- ensa)1,. on Thursday evening last, with, ;Dr. A. R,. C.aufpbell as chairman. Russell Farrow,u• press- ' :deutedretle W stern Ontario • Liberal Association,, extended greetings from that association and spoke brfefly. ane minute of eilent .prayer Was ob- served for the gallant boys partici- pating iA the invasion, of • Europe. Mr. Charles . Fritz, of Zurich, read the financial statement. It was de- cided that federal and provincial or- ganizations be amalgamated. W. H. Golding, M.P. for Huron -Perth; spoke briefly. ' Hestated that the . cost of liVhig has only increased 21,n points eirtce the controls . were established; making an increase of about. 1$rcy. points since outbreak of war. This compares, with an increase of 56 points during the same'' period in the Great. War of 1914.18. As each point lac$ease •means: about $35,006,000, one Can ;easily estimate, what has been saved by the Government's control syntem Inuring this war. . Mr... Golding_ introduced Col. ' Harry Hamilton, president of the. Ontario' Liberal Association, .of, Sault . Ste, Marie. Mr. Hamilton emphasized that there was one Liberal party in Ontario, and. it was equally interest- ed in ads'.ane1ng.the work of the pax- ty both at Ottawa and in Toronto. Ile urged all citizens to do their duty la. serving Canada by participating in the public life of the country,. and not. to .run away fromepoliticai parties, but help make them strong' and wor- thy- instruments of democracy. , Mr. Hamilton told of the progress being made in the reorganization of theas- - sociation. He told of the meetings of young Liberals at Winnipeg and that steps e under way for an ac - titre young; 60,,..ral organization, in Ontario 1 :a etiiton stressed the apnea id ;end .h;'. an�e bye the Liberal Goy, tm¢nt,,`fit:V '-.•, M f &i:uifios i Canadians, vey,r .; ,n of ,;_what they said,' v re.coneeious of adefinite feel- ing that there was no man so quali- fied to safeguard and secure Canada's (Continued on Page 5) Industrial Softball League Duncan's Factory defeated Bosharts on Monday evening 28-18 in the first game. of .the local. Industrial League. Both teame showed plenty of spirit, but lack of practice and condition led to numerous errors on both sides. In spite of ,the high score the game was speedily .played, and the fans were kept on their toes throughout. Jack Wright and Archie Hubert umpired, and did good work in keep- ing the game going alt the -time. On Friday evening the Main Street team (Shaw's Shadows of the Past) will be. host of the High School stu- dents, . ..and plenty of action is antici- pated.. • Don't forget -7.15 sharp,, Friday night 'and bring a little silver for the coleetion. Schedule• The folloviing is the season's sche- dule:. June 12—Bosharts vs. Duncans. • June'•16-11igh School -vs. Main St. June 19—Main St. vs. Bosharts. June 23—High School, vs. Duncans. June 26—Bosharts vs. High School. June 30—Bosharts vs. High School. July 3—High School vs. Main St. Jelly 7—Bosharts vs. Duncans. July 10—High -School vs. Duncans. July 14—Main SL vs.' Bosharte. July 17—High School vs. Bosharts. July 11—Main' St. vs. Duncans: RED CROSS NOTES fled Cross Society' Planning Shower The Seaforth :branch of the Red Cross Society and units are planning a shower of personal articles, for fill- ing comfort bags for women in uni- form and bomb s•• helrtenekits...: This eiiow,er is tostart this F'r'iday, June 16th, and will continue each Friday at the work rooms until Friday, July 14tH,,, • Will you kindly being your donations teethe work raotns any of these Fridays. The following is a list of some of the artloles urgently needed: ' Thimbles, tape lines, pins, safety pins, needles, mending, cdtttin and -wool, thready. Kleenex, hair nets, fate ,., powder, hair pine, •bobby pine, Wash Cloths, small towels, tooth Menthes, • { 'Millet soap, laundry soap, canibe, ete. Please da not ;bring any artleles ill e gage : containers sUlth as eaoutlt•wadlz Perfittne, toilet . water, nail Pells1i r �., bap ; flaked''s len these are • aid to Plink skid *try Often Weak inn ahiPleiag alta rk`elltey%e :ai Whole d onfott tYa, )or iiot4l °, its Asked er Hospital dune Session ,• . .• : .•• •. • Trout `Messrs, Albert Hildebraf!dt arid' Lorne pale have hung up a record for Brown Trout that will last at least for this generation. On. Mon- day 'morning they had on exhibi- tion. two brown trout, Caught ov- er the week -end. Allie's weighed 4 pounds 2 ounces dressed,' and measured 22 inches long,. . and Lorne's weighed 21/4 pounds. They certainly were beauties, but nei- their of the lucky anglers told Just wbere they were caught. • • • ••• •• •• • .f ECMONDVILiE WILL JOIN SCHOOL AREA; • Members Adjourn On Wed- nesday To:Attend Duron Federation of 'Agriculture • Field' Day At Seaforth. -Schools Sections 4, 6,.7 Now In Tuckersmith Town- ship Area. Ata special meeting of the board of school • trustees of Egmondville held in the school Friday Iast, it was decided that. Egmondville school enter,: the Tuckersmith township school area. R. O. Staples, Ooderich, inshiee--' for of public ,schools.. for South Huron, was the guest°speaker. • I Inspector Staples pointed out that) the township school area' is not a• new venture for rural schools, but .that it is being carried on success - telly throughout the English-speakin4. world. • He stressed that all schools will operate as usual, only instead of having individual school boards, all schools in the township, will operate under, one board of five trustees elected" by the ratepayers in ;the town- shins.' own-ships.'Ile stressed that this did not necessarily mean the closing of any schools in the township. Dealing with 'the financial point, Mr. Staples demonstrated how all schools under one' management would msPeg hgi" ��o .a•11 'rakehne per; • `"Int tliees tod ies`' strewed, ti?e 4ia- spector, "al/ must co-operate to sur- vive. It is no longera world . -4f in- dividualisms." Special grants are of- fered also, that aid greatly in school operation, the speaker stressed. It was pointed out and • demonstrated bow many new ideas in teaching in- struction may be brotiht about under the new system. A short discussion was held, and a vote was taken in favor of .joining the Tiickersmith Township School Area. Schools already in the area are S. S. Nos. 4, 6 and 7. • New Principal Engaged The Board of the Seaforth High School has engeged Mr. E. Lorne Fox, of London, as principal and mathe- maties teacher, to succeed Mr. G. A. Ballantyne, who has been principal for 14 years. Mr. Fox was formerly on the staff of the Technical chool at Port Ar- thur, and will comdnence his duties.at the fall term. • • Showered A miscellaneolis shower Was held on Friday night in St. Ja.mes' school hall in honor of Miss Isabel Flanni- gan, bride -elect of this month. The hall was beautifully decoratea with pink and white colortng. , About eighty ladies were preseet. -Those' charee were Miss Frances IVIatthews, Leone Iletham, Annie ,Smitli, Mrs. Bill Hart, Mrs. Steve Leopole and Mrs. Fred Welsh. A delightful progrbm was present- ed. Musical n,umbers were given by Mrs. Frank Devereaux, Miss Ann Eekert, Mrs. C. MacDonald, Miss A, Bannon, Misa Julia Flannigan and Miss Dorothy Johnstone Miss Mhry Margaret Cleary gave a reading, fol- lowed by games in. which Mrs. Mel. Clarke won the prize. A mock wedding was presented by Miss Betty Bannon, Mrs. Fred Welsh, Mrs. Steve Leopole, Miss A. Bannon and Miss Pauline Matthews, The following presentation was made by Miss Franees Mattheses: "Dear Idabel; This is the year of great events. We know than your doming marriage will be one of the biggest events of yoUr life, so we are ness. You have alweys had a surlily smile abd a cheery disposition, Isabel, and we know that you wills roalus a good wife and carry eheerfulness air through year ntarried life, We have a feW gine. They are small,' but 'we hope you will find them 'Medi With eaeh and everyOne goes our Wish that Yeti and Verdun 'Will have many years of hap,pinesa. Signed, Your Friencla.", Miss Flannigan was the recipient, of =try beautiful gifts of silverware, china, kiteheriWare and MIMS, After Which the bride -elect gradolielY mitt served. „ WARDEN WATSON IS PRESIDING The June session of .Huron'County Council opened on Tuesday niorning in Goderi'ch with ' all the members present. e ' Warden Fred Watson,.. in a brief address; expressed his pleasure:. in the full attendance, •notwithstanding' the change to the early.morning opening madem,Apcesiiary by the attendance of; the council at 'Seaforth Wednesday afternoon when the Governor General, the • Earl of Athdone,, 'and .Princess Alice were present • et• the County -of J3uroi3 • Federation ' of Agile -nitrite Field Day, and visited the Huron County Home on Thursday afternoon. Warden Watson was' pleased with the result of the Sixth Victory Loan campaign results, . "A week ago last night 'the inva- sion nvasion of Europe took 'place; ane we are glad that the war, is, pgogressing satisfactorily for `the : Alli':es, and our payers are ever with out boys," the warden •confided, after asking the •earnest consideration of important business. • • Correspondence read after the war- den's arden's address and referred to the var- ious committees was as follows: , Bruce County asked concurrence in a resolution •forwarded from. Sarnia in •_relation to an approximate rate for. power as that charged to utban mun- icipalities, as it was felt that move- ment of population to the cities might be partially retarded; (b) that the pro- vincial authorities be requested to amend the Act re burial of indigents Eby increasing the amount to be paid to undertakere ;for this worts from $30 to $50,. and' that the amount collect- ed by local miinicipalittes from coup-` ties be increased from $15 to $25, whether the indigent dies in hospital or- elsewhere; (c) that the provincial govetrnment pe -petitioned to establish. a s+ post war planirlu4 commigeiott for, the'-nkiftiosdof"'innskiag a 'iSr3�io gfi`. survey of highway and municipal im- provements and employment 'of re- turned soldiers in private enterprise euch as agriculture, industry and busi- • Less, in general, and that training 'centres be established for trainingib. various trades, particularly 'building. The County of Perth asked concur- rence 'in a resolution asking that the provincial and federal governments give consideration in,their post-war plans to a scheme by which provin- cial and Dominion support of at least 50 per cent. of•the outlay to school boards for the remodelling or rebuild- ing• of elementary' and ' second.ry school buildings when the project is initiated by local authorities and ap- proved by the Prbvinciai Department of Education, a copy of the resolution to be forwarded to the Minister • of Education of Ontario, the Prime Min- ister.of Canada and to county coma (Continued on Page , 5); • Salkeld Picnic At Lions Park A happy' time was spent at ..the Lions Peek, Seaforth, on Saturday when,,about seventy-five members of the Salkela family of Goderich and Stratford and many other .nearby places, held their, annual picnic. , Mr. Wm. nailing, of Monkton, who is the presidebt for this year, Made en appropriate speech, as did Mr. I. Salkeld, of St. Heletis,l followed by the election of officers. Mrs. A. An- drews,: Auburn, won the plothespin race; Mrs. Keenleeside, of Toronto, the hose' race; George Hume, Mil- ton, won:the boys' race for boys twin 5--teele years of age, and Betty Melba - son, of Goderich, ,won the girls' race tor girls from. 6 to 12. At the supper hour the following. Progratit was carried Oat: Speech hy the president, Mr. Wm. Dalling, of 1VIonkton, at the conclusion af which it was decided to hold the 1945 pie - MO at the same .place, and $5 was voted to the Lions Club ifoe use of the park; reading, "Whe'n Dreams Come True " (Nellie McLung), by Mrs. F. Townsend; quiz contest by by George and David Hume; reading of the Salkeld Sphadtor by Miss Mary Salkeld. The eleetion of officers for 1945 re- sulted as follows: President, Mr. George Salkeld, Goderiele vice-presi- dent, Mr. Wilmer Wellese 'secretary, 1Vire. Frank Rowed. Members of this large .family were present from Auhurn, Lucknow, Strat- ford, Goderich, ,Olinton, St. Helens had ,Moekton. Among some of the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Win. Huhie and family, Milton; ' .Mr. and Mrs.. Reese Jeakins, Clinton; Misses IVIary and Blizabeth Salkeld, Goderich; Rob- ert Andre -Ws, Goderieb; Leland DMA - morn and family, Stratford; Mt.' and j. J. WarihingtOn and faintly, Au - inanity; thsetge Sallield and Jetteetil, (Itiderielt; Mx: and Mrs. Thee; dederleh; and gra' *linter Wriffirn 131111t631.; r. Wm. Hoskins in Scott MONDAY AF SOON William Hoskins, le: . k„. eePlejack, suffered fatal injuries ''04,1,40fiday teinoon, when he fell Ohne the high 'roof of the large apaatett dire. George Holland, ;0 of Market and High „§„,thn The accident occureed t house of the corner about 3.30, when Mr. Hoskins hiif,p,timbed the steep slate roof to et' a chimney. lien it gave '49eaurrot utuhde, h .ons the hd)tY flax plane across the titrennee„earing the noiriee ran to the alcisOkethe injured male and -he was rushbct in. the am- hmeermeahsteerw. as attended leY Dr. E. A. In the fall he sufferete a broken back and was compliably paralyzed from the waist down; inidshe fingered until Wednesday mbrningletthen death came at the hoepital. Slipping on the slatpee chimney to save hintseit way and he rolled, tet bouncing from a lowei way down, Workmen from theinc, • Divine: vice The Metsonic Order attend St. Thonies' Church oil Slay evening Hurford, D.D., Chaplain' Britannia Lodge, will. preachn Soldiers in at Bey The militia unit ot S 'forth, Clio:. ton, Goderich and Eire left early Sunday -mcning fOt .901)18 Weekes-Anainiilit eat Celine' London. "e" Those going from here included: Privates Tem Hicknelle Pat Burns, Ray Coombli, Pete Cameron, Melvin Netzke, Roy Kerr, Wm, Henderson, G: Dupee and Corporals Dick Eisler and Ed. McIver. Bowling on The Green There's a, flegpole at 'the- bowling green. It's somewhat like other fiag poles, tall and painted white, On tournament days a -flag flies at the top oe it. Although like 'hundreds of thousends of flags that fly through- out the Empire, it is a Very extra- ordinary hag. We like to see it up there:- It gives us a comfortable feel- ing. While it continues to flutter in the breeze, men can go on bowl- ing, because it gives di the right to choose our -pursuit of happiness along with the million and one other ad- vantages. The colore ce catchy, There'e a lithe white to make a con- trast of the blue and red. It couldn't be all white because ne White flag ever flew over the Bridals. Empire. The blue signifies the deep blue of the ocean that has played such a large part in our history. • The red is the blood of Countless heroes whe .13.0e died for our freedom. It's a verse extraqrdinary flag on an ordin- ary pole. Buy more stamps and beads and keep the flag flying. The first open tournament .,of 'the season will be held next Monday eire- ning, June 19th. Lorne Dale and Rufus Winter are. in charge. Note from the Ladiee' Club; The lady bowler§ invite the past, present and prospective lady bowlers to the boWline green on Wednesday, June 21st, at 3.30 o'clock, to try their skill in the fascinating game of bowls. Lunen will be sereed and the game will continue after. The clubhouse is having a new coat of paint. George `Johnstone brought a spray gun and went to work on it. In no time at all be had the main part finished. George made a grand job, and only the trimfernains to be Bev. Christie came In to the greens all smiles. The mower was need. Gosh! it Was a 'simple _thing," said Bev. "There was a coneartted little rivet in it that was sherting On the whanehamascaleit." It Ware, simple, wasn't it? Roes Sproat, Fred JohnstOn and Jack Hotham got into firat Dabney at 1Vlitohell on 'Monday e'Ventrig. An- other rink, composed of GeO, John- stone, Lorne Dale. and EleiV,Ohrititie, Were in fourth Matte. VVIeti. we shook halide With Prin- tess Alice at the Liens ?Olt on Wed- Iteaday see eked her if Ilideltnaband timilittit"ilideetelfided, "1 -" :Otetini rita.erair tiaNt' FI*1 Perwaih., Formed Guard of flonbr Inspected By PERFECT WEATHER, ADDS TO EN.IOYMENT. Canadian farmers played a "de- ciiive and n.otable part" in driving froneGreat Britain the shadow of the "Spectre of starvation" Which threat- ened her when enemy sinkings •of Al- lied shipping were greatest, the Earl of Athlone said here Wednesday. ' Addressing an audience Of several thinisand at a rural field dayi sponsor- ed by the. HUron County Federatien Of Agriculture, the Goyernor-General said shortages of labor and mechinery have laid en -"onerous burden" on the, shoulders of farmers, bet ?they have overcome these trodbles "with a true spirit of enterprise and with e de- termination to play their part in the war effort of Canade in epite of -all time called the granary of the Empire but Canada is now much more than a granary," he 'said. "Canada is a sort of universal Provider of every kind of foodstuff, and the products of the rich farm lands of Ontario are Of immense and growing 1011301'0mM . "And `so when I eome here to sde some of those who are engaged- in deeming, I feel that I am Visiting the workers in one of the largest of our munition facteries or which the ant - put in the fotm of agricultural Pro- duce is among the most valuable of the sitews of war. "Farmers are indeed. victuallers ot our great army, ber hnthout yont cons sands of tons of 'food -are Timing tire loaded on the bea-ches of Northern France. Yon can be justly prond of the fact that much of that food has come *from •Canadian farms." There must be no slackening „of ef- fort now that the imiftediate strain of danger appears to be over. "We mast go on to the bitter end so that our children and their children may reap the full benefit of our effort to secure the lasting freedom and se- curity of our great heritage." The Gevernor-General. and his charming Wife, Her Royal Highness Princess Alice, attended the fair in conjunction with their tour of, rural communities in Western Ontarie. • (Continued on Page 5) • Confirmed . at St: - Thomas' Church On Sunday evening ArchbishoP, of Huron, Rr. Charles Seager, was the minister ut St. Thomas' Church when he. confirmed the following: Mare •Boswell, Peggy Trapnell, Phyllis Pret- ty. Donna Agar, John Grummett, Jerry Meir and Billy Trapnell. Dr. Seager toek for his subject, "Gbd is Isive," and Miss Doris Fergu- son sang "Just For Today." • Harrison Family - Holds Reunion The ninth anfiuld Harrison reunion was held at Harbbr Park, Goderich, on Saturday, Jtine 10th. Dinner was served at 12.30, followed by sport's with young and old taking part., Af- ter a balr game, supper was served, and the following were elected to of - :George Alton, Lucknow; secretary, Albert Taylor, L'utknow; Directors: Mrs. G. Alton, Mr. and. Mrs. C. Hackett; sports committee, Wilmer Harrison, Mrs, Fe Harrison, Mrs. Al- bert Taylor, Olive Harrison. A motion was passed to send cigar- ettes to ,the relatives new serding with the Armed Forces overseas, ,, . Following are the sports winners: Giles and boys, 5 years and under, Lyle Thurlow, Dolores nein' girls,- 9 and under, Beverley Proctor, Olive Aikenhead; boys, 9 and under, Lyle Thurlow, Jimmy Harrison; girls, 14 and under, Ruth Thurlow, Jean Proc- tor; boys, f4 and under, Harold Bell, Eric Harrison; single ladiee, Joyce' Aikenhead, Amy Ailtenhead; single 'men, Stan Collies, Dean Aldwinkle; married ladies, Mrs. Albert Harrison, Mrs. Elliott Hatrison; married men, Wilmer Harrison, Herb Harrison; three-legged race, Amy Aikenhead and Albert Harrison; stepping stone, race, Elizabeth kikenhead and Stan Col- lins; clothespin yace, Amy Aikenhead the slipper, Jejtce Alkenhead; men's kink the sliplier, Start Collins; eating oldest 'person, Iliree J. Harrison, ten; youngest parted, Marjory /Milne A02, Keith Hardin" torOittla Decoration Da* The Seafoah Branch 156 oflhe ' Canadian 'Legion are annual dec_oration do ser- vices on Sunday, Juni 113th. Flowers will be placed on the Cenotaph, while each comrade's: .grave in the following cemeteries, landbank, St. James', St.:Cohan- flag. The parade falls in at the Post Office at 1,45 p.m. Ail vet. erans of both wars are urged to attend; beret, arm bands and med- als to be wern. ESENTATION BRUNT High School Pupils Give Luggage Bag To Depart.. On Tuesday morning the 'Leathers and a nuaber" of pupils met in Mr. Ballantyne's class room tO present him with a luggage bak, prior to his departure. The addrese, was read by Keith Hari/ion; and the gift wes pre- sented by Pauline Matthewe. and Mae - reply in a few welhchosen words. -The address was as followss "Dear Mr, Ballatitynen It, wan . 'th 'sincere 44.4-14t; tithfetot. sever your connections with• the Sea - forth High School. You have ginen fourteen years of faithful, painstalting sedeice to this school and we want you to know that we appreciete your efforts in our behalf. We realize that you have derived a gotid deal of satis- faction out of seeing the splendid pro- gress made Ay the many clever schol- arshin winners, who have passed through your hande, but we, 'who are not so gifted, have also learned a great deal Which will steed us in good stead in later years. For this we wish to thank you, and as a token of our gratitnde we, teachers and pupils, ask you to accept this remembrance. When you use it, may you some times think of the :Seafortb. High Schood Wishing you the best of health, pros- perity' and happiness in your new un- .dertaking. Signed on, behalf of teach- ers and pupils of the Seaterth High School." 0 Cromarty Navirs ,Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams Motored to Milverton or -friday and visited with friends. Mr. John: Virallate has improved the appearance of his residence by gilt,: Mr. Ernie Allen is at present put- ting an -addition to his residence, Whicb. when completed will add great- ly to the appearance of his,•dwelling. Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. McDonald mo- tored te Brussels and visited friends on Sabbath last. The recent rains have added great- ly to the growth of tbe gardens and crops' in general. • A Fishing Tale So many of your readers were shocked and grieved to read the sae news that our ,genial Postmaster had done what you say: Put his fishing equipment in dre dock for the Mason. Whilst admitting that the game of Boils haa mauy fervent followers, espeeialln amongst those whose physique is eo longer what' it *as, and who desire to keep tip tome form of sport, it is to be hoped thatluch 8,n ardent disciple of Isaac Walton is not backsliding to such an extent as eon -would lead the Seaforth anglers to believe was really the case. Whilst admitting those obnoxious little pests, the skitters, are always biting, there are still some big onee being pulled ashore, as the 22,:inch Brown Teout which turned the' scales at 4 lbs. 8 ounces, and which sras angled this week by a fiiend of the Postniaster and a rnernber of the Sea - forth Anaders Club; Allie Hildebrand. Trusting that' this' may perhaps give a flip 'to his energies, and that your report may prove to lie oely a fishing tale, we earnestly offer up the Attg- Lord, give hiM grace to' eateh Mai When talltittg at it afterwande; tiover need to lie. S SeOffirth.` town 6%11194'4W Meeting it the eounell ellagithder TO: en Monday eveninge Ohd"Or''le 5. Claff presided end ail ,• •were present. Minuege, et regular Meeting and two ?peeler rneet4 Mo.:were read end confirMed.e:, Clerk D. H. Wilson \reported elee 'receipt of $449.81 freer the Ontario ' *hare of the proceede frein the 109;4: The Wood Controller rePOtted :t44.t no Wood would he availableter,,,..litin- chase until September, owing; to leek' ef labor. - An offer film G. G. Reid, civil, ern age dispoial plant and sewers at a G. Meir, town solteittiii—was'pree- ent end spoke: on the :Oitarespiettlende ,Ingon Main Street. 'He saidetlea `Conte the . exeiteation Work.' The 'Street make all arrangensents; and the, worn ie done at the same tili* the two Necks on Market Street are lime., ed and Other Work done by the Conn; tieHrigineer's men and ertnipitterit The custornaaanfiYlaw granting a re- bate of In milli' erenn taxa on km NAB ;Within the- 'corporation, wan • passed, and the Clerk inforMed Mute ell that .by a recent change in :the • Act, five ecree and °Ter are, noir elig: Cotineitor r. s. Sills gave notice of motiOn that et the. next 'menial. Meeting. et .§0 neil Ihco AA' ederreisra 4.6 PROPERTY CHANGE The old established butcher busi- ness, owned and operated by J. W. Beattie on Main,Street, 'Seaforth, for many years, hae been sold thecnigh the office of, E. C. Chamberlain, ilf- Its entirety te Mr. Wilfred L, Whyte.. of Hullett Township, who reteives possession on June 15th. Mr. Whyte is keeping the nreeent staff of em-ee ployees in the operation of his' buei- ness. tn 1903 Mr. Beattie bought the busi- ness from the late RObert-Winteeded George Stewart when it was situated in the store now occupied' by G.• A. Whitney's mideitaking perlors, where he remained until 1909. He ehert., bought out Mt. Sunday, who Was lo- cated in the premises new occupiel. by Mr. John Bach, when he moved to the present premises of W. J. Thomp- son.' Shortly entre, he moved to the Beattie Block, Ad -lass the street,. where he has remained continuously for over 30 Years. aging the business since illn'ess forc- ed Mr. Beattie to relinquish the ac- tive managemern; hag been a continu- ous erneloyee since 1913, and we un- aerstand will continue as manager for West Side Salvage Collection June 20 There will be a salvage collection in the west side of Seaforth on Tues- day efternoon, June 20th, starting at . 3.30. The. West side includes, all of Seaforth west of Main Street and north of tbe railway tracks, also. the stores on both sides of the street. Please tie all papers and magazines' securely with heavy cord (if you have no cord handy for tieing you can get some at the salvage roomse, end pack all loose paper tightly in cartons. Paper and rags are of paramount importance. 'cou can help the inva- sion by finding all the peper you can anti ,pteparing it for salvage collec- tion'day. It is desperately needed for the manufacture of cartons and eon- tainers for sbells and blood plasma to be shipPed overseas. Rags are need - Ed in ever-inereasieg quantities toi wipers for planes, tanks and other in- vasion- Machinery. All the overseas , markets from which Canada fornierb' imported her rags for Wipers have disappeared owing td, all such rage Artist now be .obtairied • bo not break Up lerge Carton% nit Yee, del, tiVng tore .overnaas go it.,,ar„.