The Seaforth News, 1941-05-29, Page 3THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
she had been in 'declining health ever
since. 'Three weeks ago after a severe
heart attack she was taken to the
hospital. Surviving, besides her hus-
band, are two Ftep daughters, Mrs.
Frank ink Robinson tt lice) and Bessie
lith of ,G derich. and two brothers,
Casey, of Freemont, Alta., and Alva.
of Rut all The iuneral took place m.
Tuesday afternoon from the i rJ
re,idenee on 1,..yr,eld r.•;d,
J. Lane ;,f Kt„ x [ rt-',yteri ut
,..rficiating at the
telat.te. were 1,re .ut from l\t,chrn
et SIT forttt. 1-1te-61. St, Helen- ,- !
Auburn, e palll,earers, ;.11 nephe .>
of e deceased 'ads were } 1
llc'.a, !Casey Ray, Harold S.. .rer,
William. Albert and Robert \ !Iden.
Internment AR, in Bail'' cemetery,
H,ullett.
CROMARTY
BRITISH WAR SECRETARY VISITS SANDHtIRST
Captain D. Margesson,'British Secretary of State for War, is seen with
Sandhurst cadets who are studying field radio posts, during his recent visit
to the famous English military academy.
difirs. William Waite, Goderich.—
"'Ida A. Way, wife of lWilliarn Waite
of the Bayfield road, ,Goderich, pass -
cd away at Alexandra Hosgritai star
Sunday evening in her 7€th-year. De-
ceased was thorn in Prince Edward
ceranty, and grew up and was educat-
ed there and at Trenton, She moved
to this district at the'age of twenty
and taught .school at S.S. No. 4, 'Col-
borne, and in 'Wiest Wawanosh. In
Woo she married !William Waite and
resided on a farm in Hullett township,
'for several years 'below .conning to
(lo,iierich thirtyalttar years ago. Five
years aa;c she suffered a st•roce ant
ter a couple of ,weeks with [Miss I'M,
B. Currie.
Through the ,Mitchell .Patriotic So-
ciety the members of the Cromarty
Ladies' Aid cif the Presbyterian
neural contributed a lovely layette
to he forwarded to the war sufferers
in ariiain.
'Mr. and ddrs. James Scott visited
with Mr. and. Kira. John Cairns of
Brtrcefield; Mr, and Mrs, Earle Dow
and 'Mrs. F. Macintosh attended a
patriotic concert 1.0050 by the people
of 'Walton; Miss (Lillian yomi; has
tt r ed le her home in Granton' af-
DUBLIN -
Jalin. E. IMolyneatrx 4tas been suc-
cessful 10 obtaining * all his Pillbiocts at
i<ironto College of Education and is
pending, his caution with his !par-
ents, Itlr. and \ir.. fhr.tn - 1. I\ioly-
ncaitx.
Rhea Roney :,bt.'ned a high
t'rulin;; ,n 411 1,er 1,eSItra,b
nd • :' rnr h the
oi
.;tion-
r Ifni :Pe.r
\lr,and ;Mr,.
1.11111,
Mr. ,,,,d \ir-. r 1'.
I?Lie 1 oanae. 'For 1.o. ., 11 er
in- Alex Roney and Kenneth
honey; i\li, r Jean 1'rke'; .1 tie ort
Armorial 11nspit al, Set forth, wit?
her parents. ,.\IT, and tMr . R. ,Aiken.
EGMONDVILLE
The Egmondville W. 111. S. held lis
regular meeting in the vestry 00
May 8 with Mrs. Gardiner presiding.
Meeting opened by singing hymn
100 and prayer. Minutes of last meet-
ing read and approved. Roll call re-
sponded to by 14 members. The vis•
iting committee reported making
twelve Balis. Mrs, McMillan gave the
treasurer's report and stated a war
savings certificate had been purch-
ased in the name of Egmondville W.
M.S. Mrs. Brown reported about
bale to include quilts and wash
cloths. Mrs. Heyes, tempat'anee con-
vener, gave a reading. Offering was
received. Miss Cameron, delegate,
gave a splendid report of Presbyter -
held at Thames Road. The wor•
ship service was conducted by Mrs.
McMillan and hymn 'lee sung. Meet-
ing cle,sed by prayer.
0;1 .2 nleil 1n the stii•iki :r
compartment elaimed that. he was
an exp -rt e,n <itt' s. 1;F < ,,tiler look at
a
man and tell from: '4.W town a';
camp. 7o ais discerning eye ellen
city put upon its itil.attt,nts a ,er-
Lain stamp which newer clef "ived
him. "You for inatanee he de lured
to the man on his right, "are from
Manchester. The plan admitted the
fact.
"And you," he said to the man on
his left, "are from birminghain." The
man nodded.
"Now you," he said, turning to a
third man, "are from Wigan."
"Nothing of the sort," objected the
individual hotly. "I've been Si for
six months. That's what makes me
look that way."
Want and For Sale Ads, .3 weeks 50c
1
ADA MUST I. � I ,
0
0/00,I' d00
S
A Statement by
the Minister of Finance
3n money alone, this war is costing
Canada in round figures, $4,000,000 a
day. That is three and one•quarter
times the daily cost of the last year of
the last war. This conflict costs so
much more because it is a battle of
giant, swift machines ... as well as of
mein. And to build other than the very
best machines would be futile. They
must be worthy of our men.
Canada dare not ... and will not .. .
sacrifice men for lack in quality or
quantity of fighting machines. Hence
we must produce them on a scale
hitherto undreamed of.
To do this, Canada needs now to
borrow from her citizens at least
$600,000,000 in addition to the
revenue raised by taxes. To obtain this
money Canada will on June 2nd offer
Victory Bonds.
Fortunately, Canadians have the
money to buy these Victory Bonds.
This is shown by a greatly expanded
national income and by record savings
deposits.
If every person who has savings or who
can, make payments out of wages or
income will invest in Victory Bonds,
the Loan will be quickly subscribed.
But the wholehearted support of every
citizen is necessary.
What Canadians have done before,
Canadians can and will do again. Our
population was less than nine millions
in 1918 and 1919. Yet in November,
1918, our people invested $616,000,000
in Victory. Bonds. Eleven months
later, in. October, 1919, they invested
$572,000,000, The total subscribed for
Victory Bonds in those two loans was
$1,188,000,000. This year, with our
population increased to more than
twelve millions, the nation that did it
before can do it again—andin greater
measure.
The terms of the Loan will be an-
nounced May 31st. Get ready to buy
every Bond that you can.
loafer'"
PAGE THREE
CUTS
Right Through
:LOGGING
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e in hot water. The
,action of the lye itself heats the water.
MiSS A. WILLIAMS DUBLIN,
GETS NURSE'S DIPLOMA
At St. Mary's Hall in Kitchener.
on May 21st. nine student nurses of
St. Mary's Hospital. of that city, re-
ceived their diplomas in a very beau•
tifui and impressive ceremony. One
of the class was Miss Ann A. Will-
iams, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Williams, Dublin. The mas-
ter of ceremonies was Dr. A. V.
Traynor, formerly of Dublin. The
other speakers on ibis occasion was
Rev. C. Meyer and be delivered the
diplomas to the graduating nurses.
also Rev. R. M, Haller. The mayor of
Kitchener, Mr. Meinzinger. 'was pre-
sent and spoke in vivid terms of the
benevolent work being done in St.
Mary's Hospital and of the very
competent staff of nurses and medi-
cal men now attached to this great.
institution. To the graduating nurses
he delivered the pins and rings, the
insignia of their profession. And in
a few chosen remarks, addressed
the new nurses on their responsibil-
ity. To preserve and sustain life, the
greatest gift from Heaven. To allevi-
ate pain and suffering. This should
be their main objective, as it bas
been practised with distinction and
honor since the inception of the
nursing profession during the Crim-
ean war by Florence Nightingale.
To practice loyalty as their daily
diet, loyalty to their Gad, their
country. the medical profession. their
alma mater. and 20 their patients.
A score of Ann Williams' friends
were present from Dublin and De-
troit. A buffet luncheon was served
in the evening at the hospital main
dining room to all visiting friends.
The ice gave way and a great hole
appeared. Then a man's head came
up. The park -keeper, crawling eau-
tiously along a ladder. reached the
end of the ice. "Come closer!" he
shouted, "and I']] help you out!"
"Not much," said the victim. "X
can't swim."
"Can't swim?" sneered the res-
cuer. "Why, it's only up to your
armpits!"
"0h, no it isn't," was the retort.
"It's about seven feet deep. I'm
standing on the chap who broke the
icel"
He broke one of the boiled eggs
and called the waiter. "1 say, n17
man," he said, "these eggs are ex-
ceptionally small, aren't they?"
"'Fraid they are a little, sir," re-
plied the waiter. "And they don't
appear very fresh," 'went on the cus-
tomer. "Then it's lucky they're small,
ain't it, sir?" replied the waiter.
of DEAD or
DISABLED ANIMALS
Phone
Col lect'to this number
219 MITCHELL
or 21 INGERSOLL
WittlM4STO1ES WSLID'