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The Seaforth News, 1942-10-15, Page 2PAGE TWO Make th 'HU S. AFQRTH NEWS most of you Tea.. Engagement— Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Ortwein, Zur ich, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Grace Irene, to Air. Clarence William Fahuer, son of ?Jr. and Mrs. Albert Fahuer, of Crediton. the marriage to take place October 17. Harry Templeman— The death occurred on Friday, Oct. 2nd. in his 83rd year of Harry Will- iam Templeman at his home in Stags. He had been poorly for some time having suffered a stroke a month ago. and another about ten days previous to his death. Last year he had the privilege of celebrating his fiftieth wedding anniversary with his wife. the former Mary Harburn, who survives with one eon. ("apple Templeman of Toronto. The late Mr. Templeman was born in England and came to this couutry about 65 years Igo. Ret. Dr. Hurford of Seaforth and ..t v, A. E.A!dwart!t, Stalin, conduct- ed the funeral service the following Sunday at his late home where nlany sorrowing friends had gathered, for the obsequies. Beautiful flowers evid- enced high regard for the deceased. Interment took place in Woodland emeter} Mitchell. Pallbearers were Frank Harburn, Frank Hantbley, Ro- bert Sadler, Charles Tuffin, Jos. Speare and Chas. Worden. ngagement— Mr, and Mrs. Henry A, Kleber Jr„ Walton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Iris to Mr, Walter John Muegge, son of Mrs. Muegge, Logan township, and the late • the marriage MONEY... to make Cash Payments N A THILE you are waiting for the cash proceeds V 1V of your crops to come in, you may need ready money for the payment of wages, for mortgage interest, implement instalments, school fees, additions to stock and equipment, or other needed improvements or purchases, This Bank will gladly lend you the money for such legitimate expenditures. Call and discuss your needs on your next trip to town. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1671 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - - Manager THURSPAY, OCTOBER 15, 1UA2 Mrs. Rabt. McDonald Passed Away Mrs. Robert Ala/ono:Id passed away at the homeof her son•in-law William H Green an :Number 4 Highway, north of Exeter, on Sept. 26, For the past six years Mrs. McDonald had net enjoyed the best of health but she was about as usual until a week previous' to her death, Her maiden mine was Mary Ann Cottle, daughter of the late John Cottle and Margaret Turnbull. She was born March 5, 1866. and was in her 77th year. The place of her birth was Lot 12, Con- cession 10, North East Boundary of t'sborne, a mile north of Farquhar. The fancily moved to Lot 13; North Thames Road, in 1874. She was mar- ried to the late Robert McDonald on 'November 20, 1395, and moved to Lot 11, North Thanes Road, where they resided until the marriage of their son Gordon in 1929. They tben re- tired to their home on the corner of the farm and in January, 1932 her husband, Isar. McDonald passed away. In 1936 Mrs. McDonald went with her only surviving daughter Ethel, now Mrs. W. I. Green, and was there until her death, Three other members of the fancily predeceased her: David Alvin died in infancy and his twin Sister Mary Munro in July 1927, and Gordon in October 1930, A brother of Mrs. McDonald, David, passed. 'sway in 1930. Three sisters still stir - vice her. Mrs. Alex Campbell tEiiza- beth Jane) of Seaforth; Mrs. Mat- ti'ew Clark tEmilyl of Dashwood. end Mrs. John N. Hazlewood (Isa- bella). of Brucefield, Mrs. McDonald was a faithful member of the Presbyterian Church until union and then became a mem- ber of the United Church and was al- weys keenly interested in the wel- fare of her church. A private funeral service was held =t the home of her son-in-law William Green on September 2S at 1.30 p.m„ which was conducted by her minis- ter. Rev. William Mair. followed by a nablic service at the Thames Road United Church at which service Rev. Mair was assisted by Rev. R. A. Brook of Hensall. During the service Mrs. John Hodgert sang a beautiful solo accompanied by Mrs., Elmer Stewart at the piano, The bearers were Messrs. Arthur Gardiner- Elmer tewart. Henry Rhode. Percy Pass- more. Alvin Passmore Lewis Clark. The flower bearers were Lloyd Mc- Donald. Milton McCurdy, Gilbert Duncan. Lorne Passmore. Melvin 3ardiner. HENSALL New Books- -New books at Hensall Public e. ibrary: Fiction — And 'Now To -Mor - mw. Field: Surgeon in Charge, Sei- -rt: Frenchnran'e Creek. DuMaurier; The Silver Flute. Larrimore: As- e?enteenr in Brittany. Macinnes; Yount Dr. Kildare. Brand; The 7mpte- World. Stevenson; The Patch of Blue. Hill; Homing. Hill; The Man ""he Went Away. Wright; I Must Rice Aleee. Gregory; Reap the Wild - Wind. Strabel: Speak No Evil. Eber- ha1•t: Kings Row. Hellman; Summer Hostess, Paste; I,,etty and the I,aw, Baldwin; And Hen' Stars Burst, Bald- win; Shotgun Gold, Tuttle; WS Above All, Keight; The Cup and the Sword, Hobart; Beloved Bug, Hauck; Dr. Norton's Wife, Walker:- `l'he. Man From Thief River, Field; Death Rides the Pecos, Dresser; t -lo Armour Against Fate, Pedlar; The Right Murder, Rice; The Wrong Murder, Rice; Bosa of the Plains, Ermine; The Roman Hat Mystery, Queen; Rot prance for Sale, Grieg, Non-Fiction—I Escaped from Hgng Kong, Miarswano; I Sims in. Hell with Thietnolier, Stein; Only the Stars are Neutral, Reynolds; The Unknown Country, Hitchison; Ia--James Street, Lorton; The Sooit Power, Johnstone. Juvenile Fiction .The Quest. of the tfiissing Mop, Keene; The Wishing Well, Wirt; The Cloth Strikes Thir- teen, Wirt; Barbara Burton, Editor, Story Olds; Joan of the Journal, Olds; The Story of a Bad Boy, .Aldrich; The' Sthe Land of Cotton,, Deanery of Huron Hope;f Twins in The Air Spies, Renting; The Held at Bayfield Little Pink Pig, Van.Dresser. Four With ROYAL, bread is fine and Tight Results are always SURE -- An airtight wrapper guards each cake And keeps it fresh and pure MADE IN CANADA FULL STRENGTf/ Clue of the Broken Blade, Dixon; The Little Kittens, Four Little Bunnies, Mark 25th Anniversary of th Four Little Puppies, Tree , The Huron Deanery Woman' Jumble Kitten, Toto and the cats,t Auxiliary Morral. The Pantry Fancily, Proedfit,' Toby and Sue, Gay. The Little Kitten The Autumn Conference of the that Would Not Wash its Face, Diehl, Daenery of Huron held in Trinity The' books in the following list Church, Bayfield, on Tuesday', Oct. have been received from the Huron 6. was well attended and exceptional - County Library Association and will ly interesting, it being also the 25th be in circulation for four months. annirersary of the formation of the Fiction — Marla Chapdelaine, Hun- Huron Deanery Women's Auxiliary. ou; Parnassus on Wheels, Morley; The conference opened with the Slippery McGee, Oemler; Dark Val- celebration of Holy Communion at ley, Gregory: Thankful Inheritance, 10 ami. the remainder of the morning Lincoln; The Washington Legation being given over to group meetings Murder. Mason Egypt, Holmes; The of the clergy and laymen, and the Dark Horse. Deepeng; The Album, Woman's Auxiliary. Rinehart; The The Stagline Feud, The luncheon served in the hall at Dawson; When a Girls in Love, .Bill- 12.30 was a particularly happy event er; The Hidden Door, Packard; Part- in honor of the W. A. anniversary, nets, Hill; The Rollicking Rogue, and the tables were tastefully decor - McCulley. Non -Fiction — The Menated with Rowers and green candles. around Churchill, Tirane; The Nine There was also a birthday cake with Day,. Wonder, Masefield; Living 25 tapers which were lighted by Mrs, Prayerfully, Page; Looking for Trou- J. D. Atkinson of the Clinton W. A. ole, Cowles; The Nile, Ludwig; The who was present at the inaugiira,l Uurntbus of Party Games, Goddard meeting o3 Huron Deanery held in Juvenile Fiction—The Story Book Clinton Sept. 2, 1917. The cake was of Things we Use, Peterson; The cut by Mrs. Carrie. of the Goderich acrd deok; Fun with Suing, Leem- branch. another member who took Mg; Michael's Island, H111.14;The part in that inaugural meeting of 25 Way of a Dog, Terhtme; Sing for rs.raO. Galla - Dean Rev. E. 1 our Supper, Weber. `eaThe agoRu.i ..4.0 important Presbytery gathering gher, of Wingham, presided and the is to be held at Hensall United speakers were Rev. Dunbar of Gode- . ttuich on Monday, October 19 at 8 rich: Archdeacon Doherty, of Lon - pastoral This gathering will be for all the and Mrs. Graham of Bayfield, the pastoiai charges in southern Deanery W. A. President, who spoke section at Huron Presbytery. The of that organization meeting. its d- eanery of the committee on miss -1 firers, and pledges. The first officers ionary and maintenance of the Pres-'. were, Pres„ Mrs, A. J. Robinson, of Wor b_ ta,y Her. H. V. charge rnan of Sea- Clinton; vcie pres„ Mrs. A. S. G. forth, will be in of the meet- Clarke. of Goderich; sec'y, Mrs. Gov- ing. Rev. James G. Endicott, M.A., a 1 enlock. of Seaforth, and treas., Mrs. well known missionary leader of the T. H. Brown, Seaforth. At the W. A. United Church will be present to ad- meeting messages of congratulations and good wishes were received from former Deanery members and offic- ers. Mrs. Arthur Snore, who was the chief speaker at the inaugural meet- ing in 1917: Mrs. Brown of Toronto, formerly of Seaforth; Mrs, A. S. G. CIarke ice -mei -1y of Goderich; Mrs. Snell. formerly of Wingham; Mrs. Rickard, formerly of Bayfield, and Brussels. Mrs. Tr•umper. formerly of Exeter; Rev. and Mrs. Walter Jones, formerly of Exeter; Mrs. R. S. Jones. formerly of Gorrie; ':firs. Calder, for- merly of Goderich; Rev, and Mrs. Roberts, formerly of Wingham; Mrs. Paul. formerly of Bayfield, also from Mrs. Bingle of London, the present diocesan W. A. president. Greetings were also brought by Mrs. Doherty of London and from the Cathedral and diocesan board by Mrs. Harding and the following letter from His Lordship the Bishop of Huron was seed: Dear Mrs. Graham. On the occasion of your twenty-fifth anniversary cel- ebration will you kindly convey to the gathering this word. "Out of Evil God's sovereign power brings good," and among the many evidences al- ready appearing of the freksh mani- festation of this great truth . stands dress the congregation. All tinted Church members and adherents who are interested in the church's activi- ties at home and abroad are invited to the meeting. Rev. Endicott's abil- ity to speak authoritatively about the church's programme and work will make his visit full of interest and instruction. He was himself born 'Tin making fighting equipment. We've got to turn this sluff out fast , , , and plenty of it . , . 11 mere going to beat that fellow Hitler, It takes a Iot of electricity to keep a plant like ours going night and day, and we're going to need still more. We're having trouble now in getting all the power we need. They tell me that Canadian homes are using power that should be flowing into our war plmtrs , , that there isn't enough for our homes to get all they wont and for our factories to get all they must bare. We've got to use less electricity In our homes from now on , .. if we are going to keep turning out war equipment in the quantities needed." The use of electricity for commercial purposes has already been restricted. Further restrictions are planned. But we need more power than can be saved from these sources. The voluntary co-operation of the public in the conservation of power is absolutely necessary. Gnfess you cut your power consumption by nr least twenty per cent—you are not saving enough. DEPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY SOriOtranBit C. a. sows. M$Akrter AR PLANTS MUST HAVE POWER Pote, baa eeae/vim in China and has served many years as a missionary there. Do not fail to hear hint. The national temperance study tom -se for ,Junior Scholars and inter- me,liate-seniol• classes of the Sunday Cchere are keine taken up both at Hensall and Chieelhurst 'United Sun- dee- School this year. These lessons appear in the Canadian Boy and the Canadian Girl and the Explorer. For the Juniors the study is in the form of a contimeeit story or a radio drama "The Story of the Bradleys" in five arts. For the older pupils the stib- iects dealt with are. "Why do people drink:" Your Intemperance. Should /nvo'ie drink and then drink? What are worth ns a worker? Whet can we tin nhont it's At the end of each les- sen questions areasked which the pupils are expected to answer and for which they will get credits, and if eligible receive certificates, \ 1 I. i///, d a'le < 'A ^ ' SW wee u/er z. ROYAL YEAST CAKES Pa RE40T 111 it the condition of the church of God in the world at this time—whie the dations are fighting one another in the most deadly struggle in history— the church is emerging into new sig niflcance as a catholic or world-wide for good—truly man's need is God's opportunity—not for many centuries if ever before, has the world embrac- ing spirit and vision of the church been so clear, That spirit is showing itself in co-operative efforts, particu- larly of the non -Roman communions, spreading everywhere. The forces of the Kingdon of Heaven are marsh- alled to make the kingdoms of this world the kingdoms of God and of Christ. Tlie missionary movement in the church, so enormously stimulated and developed durin gthe past century is of central significance and importance and with the other missionary forces of the church, the W. A. holds an honorable place. I rejoice in the 25 years service of the Huron Deanery W. A. I recall my late mother's interest in it, as she spoke of its meetings after her return home from attending them. I there- fore have a special personal interest in the Huron W. A. I trust that the celebration of the anniversary will be a great inspira- tion to all, and that you will go for- ward in the future with that high faith and conldence which has al- ways characterized the women of the church and lies at the root of the great achievements of the W.A. I am. with kind regards, your sinc- erely, Charles Huron. A history of the Huron Deanery W. A. was prepared by the president, Mrs. Graham, and read at the after- noon session. Mrs. P. N. Harding, the diocesan sec'y of Prayer Partiiets, then gave a most interesting address to the W. A. members The guest speaker of the joint con- ference later, were Rev. Y. Cuthbert Robinson of Moosonee and Arch- deacon Doherty of London. Rev. Y. C. Robinson was born in Japana, the son of the missionary Rev. J. Cooper Robinson, and he spoke of the miss- ionary life of the church as its most . important duty. The purpose of the church he said is to expand, to in- clude all humanity, not for asocial or intellectual improvement, not even for corporate worship alone but to 'rrnrd man the opportunity to meet God, to worship, to go out for Him, and allowing Christ to work through him to influencee all with whom he comes in contact. The fundamental sin today, he said is self dependence. trying to pull ourselves up as it were by in own boot -straps while the nely force in tire. world, the only hope for the world of today is the Gospel of Christ and we 'shall not win the war, shall not have lasting peace so long mn sets bup prhsis own jwudags- menast God's, • -''"•-"Q e• the General Synod exec r"ti"p purr hoard nreetinas held in Pnvt eeth"t' and Fort William in which he gave a resume of the MSCC work under present conditions in Japan, China. India and Palestine, together with the progress made in our awn borne mission fields, Itesbtind: "T'va had e slice of luck e•hii„ vtnt've been nut!" wife; "Piave yon t'eelly?Trow?" linelmtufr'"Tits landlord rolled and said ns how he'sfed up calling here and gentile no rt`nt, Co he Said we multi have the house rm. nothing," Wife: "Tint snrelY you didn't take .t. Husband; "Why, of course I did," Wife: "Well, all T can say le Yon are a fool, Well have to pay taxes nowt" "Mary std that you amused her more than anybody she ever met,,' "That's very strange. Ali the jokes I told her seemed to fall lint.", "Ohl It wasn't. your jokes—it 'Wee your face."