The Huron Expositor, 1945-09-07, Page 5•
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fGptl, 14K1 i, #o Mage
WO/Mb xdaa� , ±mals Jw _ �P�y
Ali ¢, witkt h at othexi ,... t'a, tl
414$ MieB s Sty 14 4'garet; ` 4P0
MO RYnlxti d> da With. their;` Hair^
ietttlf, Mr,'.;{ . *i'sa fil 1::,:i3..1 a.;
R19 !..0 M.a'><ysey,� Londaa}, with, +3r
ether,: NMs, Loins 1?ptae7; Mit§s. er-
nee R$en,'Strati lird•, 'with J. , Smit,
Mrs. Katlia'riiie ' clDerm,ott; Leentftd
and Rose Marie k'eeney suer°'„141i1sa
nokm 4arie Woods a?a•dorwent ree.PIA
Itonsllectomies; .- Mie, Leo- ksrauslievgi'•:
!Bliss 7Eatbarine HrauskoPf-440 Mr,
land Mrs; Jelin IKrausitopf attended
the reception e. 'The Panes,' Chat-
&AM, when Mian Dorothy Krauskopf
ireeeived the white veil 'in the' Ursu-
tine Conp?lnulaity; Mr. and Mrs. Theo
Denten and family; :'Detroit, with Mr.
and Mrs. James Jordan; Mr. and Mrs.
he,
a
; axailire , of ip , •
n ,h x parents, 4rr aPd Mr
u ne ..-lvire,' M%ebael 1;11118 an a:
,?rtjarsa, 41V144e, Lottie lvlaphalda,; and. her
OhAlifeuiri Thmeee ` ewnea suit Mrs,
4'944 Lapnan .and sou, ;Tslrglato.,. with
Mr.' and.,Airs, Joseph .U'Roprite; Mrs,:
Pi ggam, a Slater of Joseph' O'Rourke,
was married 53 years 'sago ,and I as
been; a resident or Muineapolisy, for
£9 years; Misses Josephine and Ida
iCei.namo, Toronto, 'Pte. Peter Cez1-
namo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry
and son and Norval Parker, London,
With Mrs. Philip Kenny; ,1!!Ir. and
Mrs. Tim McDermott and son, Jim-
my, of Hamilton, with Mrs. Rather-,
ine McDermott; Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert
McGrath and family, Detroit, and
Ratfallil.'
.10a>ad,r 040d
�Uf�718 t, alth hi3r 1}�Xit ; er
end, Mret Da?a luxa�sti, M,t a'111 Mrs''
rth r Forster at lyittirlidale;.:!ai
pr j Fr, az 4 Mars. Jahn '.1• 1tCliai�
07 4; Ioranto, 1,14r; T , Coo man
I aa141ltciir; Jr...aa?d 'Mrs. Johan, Rot telt
and,Mr. andi Mrs.. Joseph Kestek •h
Detroit, Miss ,Margaret Atkinson',
Miss Joycelyn l±arady, Toronto, Mr.
and Mrs.. Cyril frown, Kinkora, `with
Mr, and Mrs. ['Joseph Atkinson; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dantzer and two
daughters, Kitchener, and Staff -Sgt.
John •Nagle, R,,C.E,M.E., Barriefield,
with Mrs. Nagle and Wm. Dantzer;.
Joseph England, Markdale, with his
sister, Mrs. Arthur Forster; M. and
Mrs. Andrew Dantzer and children,
London, with Mrs. Frank Feeney and
other relatives; Lawrence Dillon, Pro-
vost Corps, London, with Mrs. Dil-
lon; Mrs, D. Molyneaux, Chicago,
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. IVIoly-
neaux;, Miss Molly O'Connell .at' ]lin-
kora.
oa#r
CPss
wed !Oparlg, iiP ratsm'
lead been in. poori tit1 ."¥or the p,,R9i
.four years and t*r 'the;' past lain
months had been `odiiled to bei.
He was born, in 18f, the son of ]Virg.
and Mrs, !adward Spnrl7eg, and was
married in 1903, and haslived on the
farm ma which he was born all his'
life. Be was a member at -First Pres-,
byterian Church, Seaforth`. Deceasecl.
is survived by 'his widow, two :bro-
thers, Allan, of , Cleveland, Ohio, and
Alonzo, of Wroxeter, and one sister,
Mrs. William Schade, qf I+rgmondville.
The funeral 'was held on Tuesday
afternoon with Rev. W: J. Patton of-
ficiating. Interment was, made in
Maitiandbank cemetery. The pall-
bearers were Messrs. John McElroy,
Sam Storey, William Anderson, Harry
Palin, William Harrison and Frank
Hunt.
HMI”
61.,4dy,
pt fi'QJ#?
Bert Ed,
year, •ie';
Sending Money
Abroad
• You can send money
remittances through any
of our branches by cable
transfer or by air or ordin-
ary mail, depending on
the speed required.
Our long experience in
handling such transactions
and our vast network of
foreign correspondents
enable usto ensure you
responsible and efficient
service.
6818
THE CANADIAN BANK°
OF COMMERCE
SEAFORTH BRANCH:
G. C. BRIGHTRALL - Manager
The British American Oil Company Limited makes
THREE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
of interest to every
Canadian motorist
Here's a post-war plan already in operation!
1. British American Oil now operates,,
COAST TO COAST IN CANADA! Effective
at otace—through the purcflase of The Union Oil
Company of Canada by B-A—Union Oil stations
in British Columbia and Alberta will begin to serve
Canadian motoristls at the sign of the big B -A!
2. British American Credit Cards now valid
THROUGHOUT CANADA AND THE U.S.
Effective at once, customers of British American Oil
may use the convenience of their B -A credit cards
not only coast to coast in Canada but also — by
arrangement with Gulf Oil ; ; ; Mid Continent
Petroleum ;::Union Oil of California—throughout
the United tates!
3. British merican Oil restores
GASOLENE -TO PRE-WAR QUALITY
Effective at once, gasolene of pre-war power and
economy is being made available at the sign of
the big B -A. As new type engines are produced,
superior gasolenes-product of wartime research—
will be at your disposal:
You always buy with confidence at the sign of the big B -AI
THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED
Vancouver • Calgary • Regina • Winnipeg • Toronto
Montreal • Saint John
LOCAL BRIEFS,
• Pte. Everatt Felkar arrived home
recently from overseas.. He spent the
past six months in Belgium, Holland
and England, and has now volunteer-
ed for service in the Pacific,
• Miss Jean Agar is attend-
ing the School of Commerce, Clinton.
• Wireless Air Gunner Jack D$r-
sey, R.C.A.F., Dartmouth, N.S., is
spending his leave at the home of Mr.
J P. Dorsey and Miss Minnie Dorsey.
• Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sproat and
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clarke spent the
week -end at Barrow Bay.
• Miss Phyllis Scott, who passedt
her entrance examinations, is attend-
ing Seaforth high school.
• Mrs. J. P. Miller, of Dearborn,
Mich., was a guest .of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Cleary this week.
ST. COLUMBAN
A group of girl friends of Miss
Beatrice Lane gathered at her home
recently to bid her farewell prior to
her departure to enter the School of
Nurses, St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don. The afternoon ' was spent in
games and music. An •address was
read by Miss Angela O'Reilly and a
purse of money presented by Miss
Patricia Kale. The guest of honor
made a very fitting reply. Later
lunch was served by willing assist-
ants.
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnston, of
Varna, and their daughters, Lt. N/S.
Rena E. Johnston, who has just re-
turned from 1% years' service as a
nurse in England, and Miss Rachel
Johnston and their grandson, John
Dowson, Jr., spent the past week -end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Perce
Johnston and children, of Welling-
ton.
Lt. N/S. Rena E. Johnston and
Miss Isab 1 Wilson, R.N., ;of Toronto,
have left to, spend a three weeks'
holiday at Banff, Alberta.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. David Rife and daugh-
ter, Shirley, and Miss Fabian, of
Royal Oak, Michigan, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Ephiriam Clark, in, Hul-
lett, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cole-
man, in Tuckersmith.
The W.M,S .of Constance will hold
an open meeting for their autumn
thankoffering in the schoolroom of
the -church on Wednesday afternoon,
Sept. 12th, at 2.30; when Mrs, Roy
Lawson will be the guest speaker.
Northside United. Church, Seaforth,
and Turner's Auxiliaries are invited
to attend.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Anderson on Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harding,
of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hard-
ing, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Welsh and.,Katharine and David, of
Bayfield. Mrs. Frank Harding is a
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Zapfe and
Wayne, of London, spent the week-
end in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Votb and Gwen, of
Detroit, visited Mr. 0. D. Simpson on
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Grainger, R.N., of Clin-
ton, spent the week -end with Mrs. J.
Grainger.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Townsend, of the
U.S.A., visited with Mrs. Mary Mc-
Kenzie. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Rainey and son, of
London, spent the week -end at the
Elliott home.
Miss Doris Dutot and friend, of
London, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Dutot
spent Sunday with Mrs. Dutot and
Bessie.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Berry and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Smith and daughter, of
Bluevale, spent a couple of days at
St. Catharines and Niagara Falls.
Miss Bessie Dutot has returned to
her home after spending the last two
months In London.
Mrs. Bert McKay spout a , oouple of
days last week in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Temperton and
Chief Petty Officer Mansfield, and
Misses Ida and ,Clara Twitchell, of
Windsor, visited Mr. and Mrs. G.
Swan. over the week -end.
Mrs. John Calvert, of Ilderton,
spent a few daya with her sister, Mrs.
3.4rafngot.
,,4
BAYFIELD
Sturdy twireds, warm shags and
ever popular fleece coatings, tailor.
ed in slip -en or chesterfield- coats.
with self or velvet collars, slash or
patch pockets. AU coats are cham-
lois interlined for extra warmth,
Colors include purple, blue, lime,
brown, fawn, green and black.
The size range and color selec-
tion is complete now.
25.00t0 50.
00
1
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, of Lon-
don, spent the week -end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Davison, of De-
troit, spent the holiday 'week -end with
his mother, Mrs. Davison.
Mr. E. Featherston, of London,
spent the week -end at hie home here.
Miss Ruby Fisher and Miss • Bar-
bara• Pollock, of Kitchener, were
guests of Mrs, Edwards over the week
end.
Mrs. Gloin and son, Bob, of St.
Thowas, spent last week the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toms.
Mr. John Bates, prinpipal ,of the
public , school, has returned from
Brussels and took up his duties on
Tuesday.
Mr. Kennetlri,_ Stirling, of Sarnia,
spent the holiday week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les. Stirling.
Miss Mabel Scotchmer, of Toronto,
spent the week -end holiday with Mr.
and Mrs..Robt. Scotchmer.
There will be no service in St. An-
drew's United Ch}rrch next Sunday
owing to anniversary ,services at
Porter's Hill charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowlie, of Lor} -
don, spent the week -end with his sis-
ters, Frances and Ethel Fowlie.
Mr., Harold Weston, of Detroit,
spent the week -end in the village.
The directors of Bayfield Agricul-
tural Society are arranging their prize
list for the Fall Fair on October 9th
and 10th.
Rev. Mr. Paull and Mrs. Paull hav-
ing spent the summer in their cot-
tage, have left for their home in
Windsor.
The property on, the lake front,
known as the Stott's estate, was sold
last week to Mr. Parker, of London.
Mrs. Grace Allen, of Port Dover,
has sold the house and property
known as the Brandon estate on Main
Street, to Mr. George Edighoffer, of
Mitchell, who intends remodelling
the 'building to be used as a store.
The Iocal Red Cross will meet in
the Orange Hall on `Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, of Los
Angeles, California, are visiting his
brother, George King and wife. It's
47 years since .Harry left the village,
and he sees a wonderful change, not
only in the village •but also the resi-
dents.
Rev. John Graham, Mrs. Graham,
son Pat and daughter Monica, of
Woodstock, called on old friends in
the village on :Labor Day.
Mrs. James Ferguson spent last
week visiting her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Fergu-
son, in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Trout, of Detroit, ar-
rived in the village on Tuesday to
spend some time in their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Westlake were•
called to London Hospital early Sat-
urday morning owing to the sudden
death of her sister, Mrs. Hobson, of
St. Thomas, who was taken to Lon-
don Hospital last week for treatment.
The remains were taken to St.
Thomas for burial. She is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Westlake and
Mrs. Thomas Snowden, and two bro-
thers, Robert Penhale, of the village,
and Harold Penhale, of the Bronson
Line, Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart return-
ed to Hamilton, on Monday, having
spent the summer in their cottage on
Louisa Street.
Messrs. Jack and Charles Balkwill
and Miss Jean Baikwi», of London,
spent the week end in the village.
Miss Verna Pease, of London, was
the guest of the Brandon sisters over
the week -end.
LAC. Fred Weston, of Centralia,
spent the week -end. at hie home.
Miss Donna Toms, of Toronto,
spent the holiday weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Toms.
.sem
A Holiday on
the Ocean Shore
(By R. J. Deachman)
Where is Metis Beach? ..Go down
to Montreal, take a train for the
Maritimes, stay with it until it reach-
es Mont Joli. This is the most north-
erly point on the Canadian National
route to the Martimes. The railway
then turn south and hurries on to
Halifax. Change now arid take a
cannecting railway, one that you nev-
er heard about before. It is called'
the Canada and Gulf Terminal Rail-
way. it has more letters in lig name
than the C.N.R. from which it sprouts
but less than one-seventh of ene per
cent, of fte mileage. There are ten
Ladies'
Tailored -to -Measure
COATS.
3j
If you are over average height or
hard to fit, come into the Men's
Department and leave your measure
for a man -tailored coat in the cloth,
/color and style of your choosing.
We warn customers, nowever, that
deliveries of these Boats will take
from six • to eight "weeks, so you
should order at once.
TAILORED COATS ARE PRICED AT
29 .50`0 65 °°.
tewart Bros. Seaton
stations on the line, five of 'hem .flag
stations. It takes an hour and ten
minutes to cover' the' wh)le distance.
Step off at Metis Beach—it's only 10
miles from Mont Joli, take the bus to
the town, it's too far to walk and car-
ry your bags. I want to show you
the town; it's new and it's different.
Remember now we are on the south
bank of the St. Lawrence, the main
street faces the river. This is the
Gulf of the St. Lawrence; please do
not think of it as an ordinary river.
The tide comes in as if this Were the
shore of the Atlantic. The weather
is as clear as it possibly can be, a
strong west wind is blowing and
there is not a speck of dust or mist
to hide the view, but you cannot see
the other shore. Straight nortb I am
told it is sixty miles away. Turn
east of north and if your vision car-
ried it would strike tire -entrance of
the Saguenay. Now you know the lo-
cation, let's look at the .town.
There are five good hotels here—
they do a tourist business. People
come here to drink in the air; there's
plenty of it. They rest, they sleep,
they sun themselves and get tanned;
they play golf. They gaze lazily at
the passing ships and grow young
again. They stretch their bare limbs
in the sun or pile sand on them and
scatter it again. They laugh, talk,
'chat and rest their souls—minds, like
fields, grow richer if left fallow for
a time. Two gulls this morning were
trying, to fiy, e��ainst the wind. They
went upstat4,-.as the airmen some-
times say, and searched for pockets.
in the upper strata through which
they • could work their way. Then
came down to three feet above the
waves and made faster 'progress.
There are times when it pays to take
the easier way.
There is a mystic satisfaction In
simple things. I was in Metis thir-
teen'years ago and always wanted to
go back. People return again and
again, some for one reason, some for
another. I spoke one morning to a
business man from New York. "I
come up here every year," he said,
"to get rid of my bay fever; I am
allergic to ragwood, Jersey and
Pennsylvania are full of it. When
you go through smoke," he said,
"your eyes water—when you pass out
of ,the smoke they cease to water.
.When I breathe the pollen of rag-
weed I suffer from hay feve} there
is no ragweed here. I get irdtter and
stay here until the hay fever season
is over and then go home."
It's a happlr !pat for little Children.
They lie in the sand, paddle i9 the
pools left by the outgoing tide' and
take on a tan which will last them
for many a day. These children are
well trained. I mentioned thin to a
business man from Quebec city.' He
was English born but had lived in
Quebec fortwenty-five years. "Oh,
yes," he answered, "family life" is
closer in Quebec, more intimate. They
may marry earlier, they ma,y leave
the home nest earlier, but they
return more often. Fathers and
mothers are very important people in
the lives of young business men in
the Province of Quebec."
Some people seem to think they
must know French to travel in Que-
bec. This of course is absurd; they
all s;ieak a little English and a touch
of French adds piquancy and charm.
A smile will take you any place to-
day. I asked a waitress in the hotel
one day where she learned • English.
"From my girl friend," she replied.
"Could your girl friend speak
French?" I asked. She shook her
head. "How did you learn to speak,
English?" I queried. "My girl friend'
pointed to objects and named them;
I followed and did the same," was her
answyer. That its an old method. Rob-
inson Cru'soe used it with his man
Friday g;Cnerations ago; it still works.
It would hardly be fair to close
these remarks without a word about
the farmers of Gaspe. They look
prosperous, the houses and barns car-
ry more paint than they do in On-
tario; the season is short but the
growth is tapir. Everything seems to
come at once. I was on a farm a
few 'days ago where the hay, wheat,
oats, barley and peas were ripe. I
picked raspberries along the roadside
on the way home and had fresh cher-
ry pie for dinner. It is a lovely land,
quiet, restful. I like to hear the
waves lapping on the shore, the fog
horns sounding through the alight, to
look at things which are different and
people who are not quite the same.
Besides, it is delightful to loaf and
rest and feel for once that hurry
isn't everything, and that something -
we need amoment or two for quiet
thought.
* * *
It was' the hottest day this summer
A four-year-old boy was strutting
around a lawn,. no clothes save a -.
short ,sarong. . Down thlstreet came
another boy fully dressed. He looke1
at the vision before him, shook Lia
finger and said: "Where's your batt"'
FALL FAIR DATES
Dates for the numerous fall faint
to be held in Ontario this year have,
been announced by the Agricultural
Societies' Branch, Ontario Depart-
ment
epartment of Agriculture. Dates for the
Fairs which will be held izi this dis-
trict are:
Tavistock Sept.' 74
Blyth Sept. 13-14
Chesley Sept. 14-15.
Kirkton Sept, 13-14
Lion's Head Sept. 12-12
Milverton Sept. 13-14
New Hamburg Sept. 14-11
Palmerston Sept. 14-11;
Wellesley Sept. 11-12
Clifford Sept. 21-2$
Embro Sept. 17
Exeter Sept. 19.20
Galt Sept. 20,22
Kincardine Sept. 20-24.
Listowel Sept. 19-21
Mildmay Sept. 19-151
Neustadt Sept. 21-2*
Parkhill Sept. 21
SEAFORTH Sept. 2024
Stratford Sept. 17-1*
Atwood Sept. 29-23
Drumbo Sept. 25.21
Dungannon Sept. 27-20
Harriston Sept. 2729
Lucknow Sept. 25-21
Mitchell Sept. 25-21
Tara ... ,, Sept. 26.25
Zurich Sept. 24-25
Owen Sound
Bayfield
Gorrie
St. Marys
Teeswater
Walkerton
Sept. 29 -Oct. S
Oct. 9-10,
Oct. 54
Oct. 4-5
Oct. 24
Nov. 21-21A
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
DARLING
CO.eArORI"H IS/y i�y�eexenR 235 r�,
DARLING AND COF CANADA§ �;�,D.
(Essential war musts")
i