The Seaforth News, 1941-11-06, Page 1Bright with pigment of friendship.
warm with a. swift intuition.
?fere through the .sheds of change,
as shuttles are thrown in their
order,
Matchless design is wrought,
revealed but in part., like a
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
promise.
This is her fabric of lir,
homespun richly Niftiued.
This is her seamless garment,
woven in daily thanksgiving.
"IAunosp011
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 6:3, No. 44
SE AFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ti, 1941.
Phone 134
$1 a year.
ROBINHo0D
FLOUR
In Paper Bags
$2.85 cwt.
e3 1R OWN BLEND COI+'I+Elt--
Half pound 27c
,IWR OWN BAKING POWDER -
with Jelly Powder 25c
RED ROS.i!1 TEA, Brown Label
Half lb. 33c
KLEENIIIX, when you have colds
lac & 29c
COOKING ONIONS --
6 lbs 25c
JUICY GRAPEFRUIT.
4 for 25c
PRUNES ---Choice and Meaty
2 Ib. 26c
LASSIE MOLASSES -
For better baking tin 27c
CASCADE SALMON -
Halves 2 tins 26c
Buy a Poppy on Saturday the 8th.
Wear it on "Remembrance Day,'
Tuesday the llth. To purchase a
Poppy is a small tiling. For every '
citizen to du so is a big thing.
JOHNSTON'S (ILO COAT --
Can
TOILET I'APE:R, 5 rolls
CAI'S'l'II' SODA, looee-
ib
N0NSI'('IL STOVP'. POLISH --
Hensall Couple Mark
55th Anniversary
Family Dinner In Honor of Mr.
and Mrs. George Ferguson
on Monday
A family dinner marked the oc-
casion of the 55th wedding .anniver-
sary of Mr. and Mrs. George Fergu-
son at their homs; in Hensel on
Monday, November 3rd. Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson moved to Hensall
from their farm in Usborne township
several years ago. Both are enjoying
their usual good health. They have
one daughter, Mrs. Thomas 'Ferguson
of Seaforth, and one son, George
Robert Ferguson, London, and three
grandchildren, Harvey Hyde, IJs-
borno Mist Violet Hyde. Hensall,
and Mrs. Elgin Nott, Seaforth, and
one great grandchild, Norman Hyde,
Usborne, Their many friends join
in extending congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Ferguson,
MUSIC PUPILS HOLD
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
The Junior members of St. Jos-
eph's Convent School of Music held a
very enjoyable Hallowe'en Party at
the convent on Oct. 29th from 4 to 6
p.m. The following received prizes:
Character Costumes, Merilyn Ches-
ney, Yvonne Bolton, Mary Margaret
Cleary. For Comic, Joanne McMillan
and Ronny Sills. For Fancy Costume,
Mary Lou Sills and Josephine Mc-
Iver. Anna De La Filmier won the
lucky door prize. After the playing
of games and serving of lunch, the
party came to a close with the sing-
ing of God Save the King. During the
lunch, piano numbers were given by
Jean McMaster, Joanne McMillan
and Alice McIver.
I WAYS HONORED ON I
SHEEP KILLED BY DOGS 1Dth ANNIVERSARY
iN HIBBERT TWP.
The Hibbert Township Council met
in regular session in the Township
Hall at Staffa nn Saturday, Nov. 1st.
All members, present, the Reeve pre-
siding, The Clerk read the mint -des
of the previtais meeting. which were
adopted. The insurance 011 the Town- ''nil dancing, An address was read by
Mr. Edwin Chesney. while Robert
11(1 r altar and \F'iliiam '103.101plc-
sewed as linen table clout to 11r. :amt
Mrs. Way on behalf of the neighbors
aril nt,rny useful x111(1 s front the
1 h iris. 11r. Wirt mad.- to suitable
re ,h Dan u(.: continued until the
w•re. 4401:4' bora.; when the vnest- de -
00.41 for borne wishing them :all
imnninas,
"'Co 111•. and Mrs ('(017 Way, -err
the oeeasion of noir l'eatifa ainin'e.a..
,act r,;t' '
i 1 friends:
I,arizward turn backward. it cline
in toil' flight. 'Resin •all i n e sag lin that
memorable night. When .en srord --
blushing bride - and ser ronaeinns
r.rool, . heard tie word, from the
I'rulehl-r propennciug your doom.
i now pronounce yen ratan and write.
1 ,ltnittittecf. each. for all your lift., To
love and holnr and obey, lino Pearl,
y0uve always had vont' \VA1. Nov.
c'a ey seemed ]card fur a boy with
girl, When he gave you a diantond.
he demanded a Pearl Ten years have
passed. Have they seemed short 0r
long? Would yon .in it again? Do you
think you olid wrong In not doing it
:sooner? :\ lot may depend. On th,•
answer you give, in fact it may lend
Some courage age to 'those who are now
in doubt. Who know what they want
---but afraid to speak out; in CASE
lib; should take a notion to roams,
li,•r-p him tetheraxl by Love in bis
happy home. The first tifty years are
the hardest they say. After that they
are not very likely to ,tray. Fifty
years from to -day may you both live
to see. Well call on you then, Prov
bled that vie May be living as well,
and a Mammal produce. But diam-
onds are dear, it will hurt like the
deuce: Birt now. may the future ful-
fill your desire. With health and the
gond brings of life you require. So
your neighbors, your friends, your
pith and your ltil, Take pleasure this
night, to "Say it with Tin."
On Tuesday night about 100
friends and neighbors gathered at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Casey
Way. lot 12, concession f,, Tucker -
smith, in honor of the tenth anniv-
ersary of their marriage. The even-
104- writs -pleasantly spent- in games
59c ship ball was renewed. anti also a
25c 1, 1311' taken (nit on the -township
shed With Mr. rhos. 14(ott. agent for
10c 1111. Pshorne Ilibbert tlntual fire
insurance 3,1 The 11-tvt' and clerk
Bottle
'v,'(, ttt-tincteet to investigate die
,iAVEN, make gallon javol wafer
Bottle 15c
r 1'ml:tt'y 4'tem,ntr1,1 t, .cwt, ,;.o,
Mix with your ,14411 grain.
n
P h1013
I
Phone 166
p`p
X
North Side United Church
Rev. H. V, Workman, Minister.
le a.ns.,, Sunday School,
11 a.m., Ilemenlbraeuce, Day mes-
sage. Local ISranch of Canadian Leg-
ion,-('1011c'h parade,
7 p.m.. "c'hrist the Servant of All."
Thurs.. 7.15 pan., Prayer :service.
th" church. •
Welcome to these services.
EgmondvilieUnited Church •
Rev. A. W. Gardiner. B.A., B.D.
• to a.m., Sunday. School.
11 8.m., "The Law of Moral Itetri-
but ion.
7 p.m.. "Religion That Makes Life
Stronger."
St. Thomas Church -
Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford.
11 aan. 'Loyalty."
7 p.m. "Social Studies: The
r a nu lye
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
St, Mary's Church, Dublin
2.25 p.m. Sunday School.
3 p.m. "Loyalty."
First Presbyterian Church
Rev, Hugh Jack, Minister.
Sunday School 10 am.
Morning service 11 a.m. Subject
"The Power of Faith."
Evening service 7 p.m. subject,-
"A
ubject."A Prophetic Ideal."
Lei us show Dur gratitude for hu
^ran :(11.1 divine sae,'itice by our pre:-
• tenr•e n sire I3r11 of Cod.
Anniversary ,etvices. Nova 16111.
Rev; T..1, Watson. II.A.,B.L).. of New
St. Janusz'. London, will he the guest
speaker.
Midweek meeting. Tlluu'sclay at S.
TO FORM GROUPS
TO RAISE FUNDS
The Junior Women's Institute met
at the home of Mrs. Edith Pudner
with an attendance of about thirty-
five with the president, Mrs. Papple,
in the chair. The Institute wishes to
thank the school of No. 5. Tucker -
smith, friends, neighbors and mem-
bers mho so generously responded
for the •overseas boxes. It was moved
by Mrs A. Crozier, that Mrs. Papple,
1Irs. Doig and Mir. Coleman be a
committee to divide the Institute- in-
to groups to raise money for war
work, It was decided to have a chance
in the near fnttro, Mrs, Hugh Ches-
ney then took charge of the meet-
ing. Mrs. Wilfred Coleman took the
motto, you don't have to be rich to
be generous. God Save the Ring was
sung and then then boxes- for over-
seas were packed.
The balance of the meeting was
taken up with packing boxes for
overseas. The institute wishes to
thank escpecially the many friends
who gave so generously of both
time and materials for this Purpose.
The meeting closed with God Save
the King after which lunch was
served.
rate's i0i r and ee.b1 (y• ill.
-:prune, and 'hemp - where they ton.
icer )re+t, Sir. _\war. w It, Mel aa,•h-
t:au livi v;lmater reported
that \Ir. Campbell crow lead a sheep
1411(11
IT dogs and filmed the valan-
ce' ale sheep at len d.dlars tthieli was
paid 111 1tow, Tire following ay,
ecai is were 1.ttd; Wm. ,I, kay. se1-
thr inre,r ;: .tnselrl, peach, s.1.
emir • juror,. 11: 'rhos. 1). AVren, se-
lecting semis, s 1 I' la erne• ,l. 1111,
herr 13muai Fire Insurance Co
Yttt,•1, 11 ldvac etc r .,30, W. (I,
Leake. treasurer Logan ((col( Dreier
s.1S: Campbell [Mae, sheen killed by
dugs, $10: Thos. Murphy,. repairing
ing
Ilublhr Drain 11,0!: direct relief
s1Lc 'rhos. rt. Wren, Clerk
of tIibb.rt. Twp.
GIRLS' BRANCH MEETING
The regular monthly meiling of
Ow (1 ' Ilraneh of the W.A. ut' Sr
Thomas, Church was held Tuesday-
, v •niug at 7,:30 in the parish hall.
The roll call was answered by 12
me•nther::. The minutes acro(, read ami
n sandy given, The 5 n wv members
were initiated. '1'b,• meeting closed by-
prayer.
y1.1031 1. Lames w'es't played.
RECEIVE CERTIFICATES
Among those- Who were present: 10
receive their certitic•ates at the Mnsh-
C'onvoeatien hold at the Western
University can Oct. 25th, were the
following students of St. Joseph's
School of Music: Katherine Laudon-
back.
audonback, Alice McIver. Mary Margaret
Cleary, Jean McMaster, Louise Case,
Dianne Mellon, Eleanor Weaver, Ann
De La Franier and Merilyn Chesney.
C. W. L. HOLD MEETING
ON TUESDAY
The ('.W.I,. held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening in
the Parish li Hall with a good attend-
anee Mise Alice Daly. the president,
was 31i charge of the meeting.
It waH moved that len dollar's be
donated to the Sister. of Service
After the business, discussion Miss
Daly gave a very interesting reptn't
on the Diocesan convention Which
was greatly enjoyed, The meeting
then closed with prayer.
MRS. JOHN DEVEREUX
sirs. John O. yereux, for many
years a well known and respected
resident of Sorfnrth, pa=sod quietly
away at her home on High street on
Saturday, amino{. For the past two
years burs. Devereux had been in
poor health and two weeps ago had
a stroke. Formerly M)'idget O'Keefe,
Mrs. Devereux was predeceased by
iter husband who died eleven years
ago. She was born in Hibbert town-
ship and in 15x4 moved to Seaforth
with her parents, the hate ?'lichael
O'Keefe and Margaret Gleason, She
attended Seaforth collegiate. and in
1;411 was married to the late John
Devereux. She was a member of St.
Jams Catholic Church. and of St,
James' branch of the Altar Society
and the Catholic Women's League.
Surviving, are her sister, Miss Mary
O'Keefe, Seatoth, and a nteee, Mrs.
A, Fenian, Fort William,
The funeral took place Monday
morning at 9.30 o'clock in St. James'
Church, the service being conducted
by Rev, Father Hussey. The • pall-
bearers were Messrs, J. M. McMi1-
inn, W. J, Duncan, Reg. Kerslake,
Wnt, Devereux, 1'. -1', Sills and Jos.
Dot:sty.
BURIED AT SEAFORTH
The burial took place on • Friday
upon the arrival of the noon
train, of the remains of the late Ed-
ward I rzmiff, who died in Cleveland
o7 October 211th, interment being in
Maitland Bank Cemetery. The de-
ceased's wife was formerly Martha
Wright, who predeceased him in
1113.1 and she was -a sister of the late
Mrs, Wan. Trott of Seaforth.
FUNERAL OF MISS GRAHAM
- The funeral of the late ?,Liss H.
Isabel Graham was • held in First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth 011
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
was largely attended. Rev. Hugh
Jacek officiated, assisted by Rev,• H.
V. Workman. A solo, "The • Old
'tugged Cross," was reudereed dur-
ing the service by Jams T. Scott,
Thy pallbearers were Messrs. Mr -
Queen and Baird, of Brucefield,
John Beattie, J. G, Mullen, J. I),
Gemnn4l and A. D. Scott. The flet'-
ttl tributes were beautiful. inter-
ment took place in I':gnro tdville ce-
I110.('1T
Soldiers' Mail Should
Be Sent At 011ce
Nov. 12th Is Dead Line Date
For Parcels to Reach Boys
Overseas
Dead line mailing date for parcels
to reach our boys overseas seas is Nov.
12tH. In order to matte delivery by
Christmas. 1
Mnney orders, in amounts up to
$10, in favour of members of the
Canadian Army Overs(as, including
airmen andseamen, and 1'etnittances
in favour of the Imperial Po', 's
overseas will he despatched to Great
Britain via air snail without extra
cost t to thy senders. Ask yourpost-
master
pst
-
master for particulars.
Air Graph messages will be in op-
eration by Nov. Pith. The forms 011
which to send these messages are
now in the post office. Your message
Is photographed on a reduced scale,
sent by air to the overseas station
where the negative undergoes an cu-
iarging I1'oeess after which the ales -
;
sage is delivered to the addressee.
The post office department handles
these messages for a fee of ten cents,
and all by air,
I Do not enclose fresh fruit in your
parcels, and wrap well in all cases,
using strong twine and paper. Any
assistance tate post office staff can
give will be cheerfully accorded.
Limit of weight to soldiers over-
seas is eleven pounds.
-C, P. Sills, P.M.
Remembrance Day
Program Arranged
Church Service Sunday Morn-
ing-Parade
orning-Parade to Cenotaph
On Tuesday.
'Che• Seaford, Branch of the Cana-
dian Legion with D Company of the
Huron and Middlesex Regiment., will
hold their annual church parade,
headed by the Seaforth Highlanders
Band, to North Side nested Church
for the eleven o'clock service on Sun-
day, November 9th. All veterans and
men in Uniform cordially invited.
Remembrance Day service on Nov-
ember lith will be held under the
auspices of the Seaforth Branch nt'
than Canadian Legion and will be con-
ducted as usual at the soldiers mem-
orial hi Victoria park. The parade
will include D Company Huron. Mid.
dlesex Regiment, Seaforth Highland.
ers Baud, the councils of Seaforth.
Tuckersmith and McKillop,
The Legion wish to extend a very
cordial welcome to the Boy Scouts,
Girl Guides, executive of the Red
Cross, also the general' publie. to join
in the service in memory of these
who laid down their lives in the
Great War of 1914-18.
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO SAMUEL WEBSTER
i From the Craik, Sask.. Weekly
News.)
Che news of the sudden death of
Samuel Webster bst n' i t hi home herr
last Friday e7 114(1 au❑ hock
ii his ill Inv friend• :aid xtquaint-
en thr,u.'Irout the dean 1 Death
re -pilled from heart failur,. I)trt.ra..
cd ,ca- hotyr 111 1,11 1(uo7', tnrt:il'io,
.Jul' 1 ! 1>:A1, and at th,• time of
bis death was 411 :1-":;I:1-"P;Irs 11nel o nth
(11 I1,• e ani,• to (ilia: t
and eat„awed in his- trade of tin,
1171411114. This four year. previous
he leaf -pent in Winnipeg, He was
well known throu;_le>tn. .h (114111
gesides hie wife- he leaves t, mourn
his death tht',,' brothers. .John, Wil -
be rt Joel Lorne, ;,t 1 afeeth. that.
:u•ie: and Iwo sisters, Mary i Mrs.
\I a\ Ilaynardr and Lilly EMI' am
(ipipliraill of Lucknow, Funeral vices were held in rbc• United
(1(13(1) Monday afternoon and were
tat tdy' attended, hes i:. Tarter
conducted the SerViees. Relatives
from out-of-town attending the fun-
eral were Mr, :mc1 Mr.. Gordon
Thompson. Dinsmore; .loco, A. But-
ton, Herschel; Roy Button, Mile-
stone; 11r, and 1lrs. C. It, Ilutton,
Milestone; Mas. W, 1). Mutton, Vine
gutn'd; Mrs. Elsie West, Moose Jaw-.
and Mrs. I. 17. McLean. \loose• ,law.
The pallbearers were Geo W. Mc-
Lean. F. 31 Spencer. r 1". /sentient'.
Geo. Stewart, Il, I. McNaughton and
Ueuld
Roe and the slower hearer's
were, J, 11. Hamann, Fraser hill.
Clarence e are I1,arrop, Gerald Exelby,
Geo Isenberg, Clayton Crawford.
Chas. Thong and Fred `,Fare. The
Mans beautiful. !torsi tributes testi-
fied to the regard in which deceased
was held by his friends. They were
from brothers and sisters. Seaforth
and Lucknow, Ont.; Inn, Mildred
and family; Roy. France.; and fam-
ily; Gordon, Carrie and family;
Will, I,on and family: Jack. Annie
utd fan7ily1 Ivan, Grace end family;
11r. and Mrs, Arthur Smith and
family; 51X, and Mrs. Gerald Roe
and family; 11r. and Mrs. Geo,
Stewart and family; 11r, and Mrs.
J. H. Bisson and Nadir: 11r: and
Mrs. G. Exelby and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Len Hattie and family ; Mr.
and Mrs. llnht. Luther; Mr. 'md
Mrs. S. G. Muirhead; M*'. anti ills.
Prter Crawford and family Beat-
rice and Lill lstttln'ook: Vera Spen-
cer; Mr, anis Mrs. W. Orohko and
family; A. Kneen; United Church
Indies Aid, Craik; L.O.J.A. No.
51 , Craik; Mr. and Mrs.Geo. W.
McLean and family: Beatrice Mc-
Kenzie; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W.
Gower, Willard and Ronald; rld; 117. and
Mrs. R. Kibble; 11r. and Mrs. F.
Isenberg, Ruth. Bob and G. urge
Craik ILonmemnakers.
MAYOR APPEALS
FOR POPPY DAY
Urges That Everyone Should Wear a
Poppy on Remembrance Day
Mayor Chaff has issued thr tellew-
ing appeal for Poppy Day on Satur-
day morning when Poppies will be
sold 01 aid of Canadian legion No.
1511 welfare wont:
"To our eit!zens: The loyal branch
of the Canadian Legion has designat-
ed Saturday. November 1ctia, as Peppy
Day in Seaforth. The sacrifiees made
by our Canadian men and women
during the fateful tens. 1.911-1 ars,
and ill tial. present 4401:31!1 a are again
rex-idled as we observelieniembritiese
Day, and a thankful pet,ele aohl in
grateful remembrance U:,. omaage
and heroism of um .-etas, is sailers
and airmen who died in rhe cause of
Freedoin. The Canadian lee tau of
the British Empire Service League
has contributed valiant . e vice to
this country fu helpiee to heal the
scars made in the gtr,tl conflict and
has brought cmofort, eunrage and
practical aid to many In distress. 'ilie
difficult conditions existing at the
present time offer a (hailing, to us
to 1'espoll(1 even 111014 generously
than usual to the Legion's appeal,
Tet every one feel it a, duty and a
Privilege to weara poppy en Rem-
embrance Day, and els Saturday,
November 8114, and in so doing
strengthen the hands of the Legion
in their splendid wo'lc,
J. J. Cluff, Mayor,"
CANADIAN LEGION NOTES
Canadian Legion Bratnch 15x1 have
nailed over 10 units of cigarets
(300) to our local boys who are
044441444111; these will reach them m
ample time for Christmas. If we
have not received your boy relatives
Number and Rank, kindly get in
touch with Ross J. Sproat, Chair-
man of Committee, ,tat once. . This is.
of course, for Seaforth and district.
Poppy Day on Saturday, Nov, 8
Buy •1 poppy, wear it on Remem-
brance Day, Tuesday 11. To purch-
ase a poppy' is a small thing,lf every
citizen will buy one it turns into a
big thing, and the proceeds are used
for patriotic purposes.
Red Cross Notes
Following is a report of the work
done by the local Red Cross for the
month of October.
Knitting: 140 pr. socks, 17 pr.
long seaman's, Fro scarves, 13 aero -
caps, 15 alternative caps, 40 pr.
mitts, 18 pr. 2 -way mitts. 1 pr, rifle
mitts, 10 V-neck sweaters, 14 'r -nock
sweaters 2 helmets, 1 pr. gloves, 9
girls' sweater,, 3 boy,' sweaters, 2
women's auxiliary sweaters. 1 W.A.
scarf. Total 348 articles, Quilts: .17.
British Civilian Clothing: 14 t-irls'
coats, 0 blouses. 2 skirts. 1 night-
.ew'n,' 1 boys' skirt, 1 pr p;,i'rm'l,
n alanrie l longs=., y wash cloths.
• Our supplies for our neve quota
for clothing for 'Britain have arrived
cul 41e 11.1 Ile been ltSkid t o -.X1+•1141 if
possible this yuut a as elott.ul_ is so
urecntly n.td''! to Rr'iiuirl. To tar,
this Ise nl0 have ;a ;'r, id many
v,•r. t, h•dp lis, %o kill all the
Ldies, whit hart; bee?!-nt and :as
many new ones nu= -ibis,
the work :nein, Oil Tricia; at, rme,i:
and help with this work.
Spare a Blanket for Britain.
The r 1 (n, r' Red Cries - ;. t
tor -ugh its Lend a effiee.li -11, 1iu-
>rer nn rhe pills, of the , itmat0,111 oy
and knows the urgent ds,
Cloth, s toast go over and so must
blankets. l housand, neon th(u ..a0 1
are to , el '1. 'Fisc r <I,on-e are• 14!
Ont u'io hes not Sultilled expizetit..
Lions. "rhe liege supply of it -.;lir-t.
z
1
contributed by (!t aline in re-
ponse to the appeal to 1:1 1 d r, de -
pit .,•d. rib peopl„ of Britain 1:4
the cold winter months and trunk
possibility of 0,111 raids.
111' tte'erl 1 tlne•,ti'ft r, urgent mei „-t
1' puna..- mastb. lmmtthat.. If 'twill
mean so rn1ic•l, warmth to a:-. 011
mute, a 4401311111 M. a child 1 - cold 11 4 -
raid shelters. It will In- ar uedsend to
thewomen whoa- homes have been
bombed. It will help greatly- in :at:
emergency hospital ur an entre d: eac..
Quilts are also acceptable.
MRS. DANIEL N. DUPEE
The death occurred m v f rth op
\Wednesday, November 5th of Eliza-
beth
liz tbeth Anne Shade. beloved wife of
SL'. Daniel N. Mun-, in her t:bth
year. Tho funerai will take plus('
from the residence of la r son, 1Ir.
Notinaa Rupee, ('balk street. lie
Friday, Nov. 7th at 2 p.m. to \lait-
l.amihunk cemetery.
TO RESIDE IN LONDON
:Flt', J. I). Gemin 1! has rented his
farm "H7 hview," in 'fu(kr rsnlillt
to Arthur 1 u'ley of Chiselhul st. 11r.
Gemmell intend; to reside in London
and is holding a clearing sale -on
Tuesdaty, Nov. 181 h. This is one of
the finest farms in the district, ami
is the Gemmell homestead, where
Mr. G,'nutrell was kern.
Harpurhey Sidewalk
Is Repaired
Tuckersmith Council Holds No-
vember Meeting -Rebate to
Hensall
The 'I nei(er: nti,h c oulc!1 nn,1 in
the town hall• on Saturday. Nov. 1st.
Members all present. Minims c,1' least
(1( 11ng read said adopted. 11144 usual
great of IO for wreath we, paid t„
the Seaforth bra' ch of the i e V iol..
Arnold \\ estc'o`t was paid $'2S..17 for
at number of identification daces to
be supplied to hien wily have enlist-
ed for overseas service. 4 motion
was passed authorizing the 1c.ayine,nt
of $38.72 to the Village cif Hensall,
being tic portion of the county rate
lost to lie mall by tit, lea lur al of
certain 1'111'111 lands from the village
to Tuckersmith. The plow(uen who
attended with team or trirt011 111 tit•
plowing demonstration on the i:u•m
of Mrs. lice were each. allowed pay_
hent. for expenses: John-Mc1..e•aan
$2.50; Alc•v. cotta 'T 4440 Art
Wright $2.5e, Ross Niched -on se;
J:nm's Dol 132 511, Elmer Cameron
$2.50, (etch supplying a 1 east '1•: 13.
Archibald. team $2.50,- Jelin Fire,
team, $2.50, 14. 1. Chesney, team;
$1,25; 1 31'M1illan, plowman, $1.25.
1 00nart! Strong, team, $1.25; 1'. P4:et-
e'rsen, pbnvmun, i1.25. The: coutuil
authorized the payment of $42.30 to
34areil Carriacou for repair work of
Sidewalk in Hai'purhey, The .14'1`14
was authorized to adaerti,e in re r:ard
io payment • .f or weed vatting'. '.I'he
following accounts were ordered
packs: County of liuren, hospitaliza-
tion indic ent 521 45: 11. McMillan,
hal. 1940 salary, $5e; relief, rent
$5; supplieswi1,00, fuel 53:1.011, to-
tal, 79..134 salaries, fees and postage,
589.00; road accounts, $1,049.19.
The council adjourned to meet on
Saturday, December 0th, at '? p.m. ---
D. I'. McGregor, Clerk.
THE NEW
Fall
Costume
Jewelrp
Is now on display at this
Store and we invite you to
come in and look it aver. You
will he sure to find it very
interesting indeed. AU the
newest. in Costume Jewelry
Of the Better Sort is for your
inspection and the prices
range from
50c to $5 00
SHOP AT
1i V J6E'S
IT PAYS
Mrs. Leslie Lawson
Named Club Pres.
Tuckersmith Ladies Club Elect
Officers -Alice McIver Gets
Afghan.
-'F L. t' : 1:, ; =n.,u Ltt,lir•s' flub r4+''
Frank
e Wednesday II \ la 1. 11"1'11 !Tie
If.•re .1 lm •tr.1t t - +.wi ti, Lir:: .
:i, s"•ut
Tip. cop ;all 4,401.
:.f ;l Ti, e11 rr.); to y
Pe I 9 1.1 t
1 e !b ate\: year was read --.
l.ws:
J`rr \Ilse Lesibi Lawson.
u
lice Pres.. Mrs. Win. Rogerson.
Se.• Margaret ( lith.
'31,0411)44. Irene and lams Garnett.
\ si t. Sir-,•, Clears.. 114.,.-\valltel'
1 »!,-
Red Cress treas.. Mrs Ernie ("t'ieh-
Piau,t Viola I ple.r.
'1.st t pianists .11111S. 4asthl Math-
er t d Frorenee AV'i,iinrore.
Press see.. Mrs. - Fletdter Tziwnectial
scar Mrs. ... .1. I.alasl'orougb.
; f>rl:rl-r'otl., til 1N. Waller Pepper.
.\ir:s. "(Vie. Pepper, 31 r:-'. Austin Math-
Red
ath-
F. d Cress :sea -eviller, Bars. Gio-g
11(llreger.
Quilt cone. Mrs \Valte.s, Mt'*_ Fret!
Pepper.
Huying corm, , 1rc'ne Garrett. Irma
C' :•at, Mrs. Newman. 1lrs :itbet,
Pepper.
\ d aw was Iola for an Afghan or:
whirl: (010144 marl been .41(+141, the
Picky winner being Miss Alice 7%,1-
I44(m,St•afertll. A total t,f 52
wits -aas,.d for the lied f tv?'s limn
the 44111„ of tielfe•is 1111 the afghan. if
was derided to buy two pairs of flan-
neleitr- i,lan14, 5 le send 311 tile bi,x
for the north. A largr' number of
gifts were brought to be 141,1(ed IT.
X11«, b '(. After the mt'ethlg wits ('ins•
ed
with the national :anthem a time
was spent in sewing ' and knitting
and peeking the boxes to be sent to
northern Ontario..
TO MAKE EXPERIMENT
l'rof, H. G. Bell of the chemistry-
department of the Ontario Agriea13
ttral College at Guelph was in Huron
on Friday planning a n eatiaws and
pasture 141411 i'r-: zifizc•444 .11 01.
Prof(tssor 11,11 a•;1 .1. e'. Sir, ,ret•.
agricultural reprinzentalit. , visited a
i111l11 t3' of faints and if was at't'ifng-
.1 to t t,.I,' the 4:•Nperlinents e . ahe
farm of relict nets Sect:'arts,
township.
'1'0,4 `1113', 51144110RY OF
11. -',! 1 I. Gi: AI1ASS1
Dear singer of sweet sones.
ill Ht. igen 110W.
`fire an els' hands shall 3111416•
Her Inc tie pen.
Urri
With them. she will Write
-Far rrent.r son•
Than tl.ose she tvrele to meal,
lie r mind 114:1 opened io•
The fise4s of Ged.
Like llllie,: epee to
The war 'Bila sun,
Eer 1 ed ,hall lie, in that
Full t I!o'rsltdp, -
Wittr H,nt who said. "Well bone."
Win, isreetc11 her at heaven's
Open doer.
And clothed her in His
Pichteeesianis and grace,
Theo earthly trials all
pore -mien were,
When site beheld His face,
And tlle51I1 we knew shell paws
This was no more
We t onld not wish to• have
It otherwise. •
Fro, t e3o1i' into 44ter;'.
She will grow
Nurtured by Jesus Christ in
paradise.
--MARY WHHATLEY ADAMS: