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The Seaforth News, 1942-10-22, Page 4PAGE GiDR TNJ SIVAFOATTI N WS THURSDAY, O0T01 R `moi 1942 , TH1.3 SEA1+Oi TFT NEWS Suortiton liras rubasitars WALTQN On Sumlay, Oct, 18th, Children's , Mr. Samuel Rudell Passed On Saturday • County National Wat• Fig�4lce Coltz- have devoted towards building up a capable and efficient organization,' I appeal to the citizens 07 Iluron to HARLOCI • give their. full support to Ca}zada's Tided Victory Loan, ' • and Family Day, the `Oaovalnerit of A resident of Nulled for the past L. E; OARDI2'F, M,P. Holy Baptism was administered in 21 years, Mi', Samuel Rudell passed Huron North St, George's Church, Walton, at 10. away at, Ids hone Saturday morning. a.m. by the infants 1180 d Muer a Mr. Rudolf had been in failing health Appeal By A. W. Morgan Oldham. The p for the past three years, but had Regarding the Victory Loan, we Annie Yvonne, daughter et Mr, and beau active until Sunday. have something to say to our fellow Mrs. George Pollard, and Shirley He was born in Acton on. April 27, farmers throughout Huron County, Elizabeth, the daughter of Mr. and 1861, and was married to ,hose Clarice This le our War and our Government Mrs. Harold Bolger. Thole was a good in Londoir on. October 7, 1884, Mr. is finding it necessary to raise un- attendanee, The Rector preached. an Rudell spent several .years in Mus- precedented sums. of motley to prose - appropriate sermon on Psalm 78, 4, koka, afterward moving to Sault Ste. cute it as we demand. They have two stressing the Christian teaching of. Marie, Ont, A short time was spent sources of revenue, taxation and Bible truth froth parents to each ewe nlitteo for the time arid, pert they ceeding generation of childeert, The Ladies Guild and W. A. of St. George's Church, Walton, are plan- ning to hold their annual bazaar and hot slipper on Saturday, Noy, 7111. Rev, L. 0, Nelles of London will preach in St. George's,Walton, next Sunday, Oct. 25, at 10 a.m, and Mr. B. G. Meir of Seaforth on Nov. 8th in connection with the Evangelistic Crusade in Huron Deanery. ThompsoreMcFarlane— In St. Joho's Anglican Church, Brussels, on Wednesday, Oct. 14th, at 3 p.m. Rev. M. F. Oldham officiat- ing, Ivan Victor Thompson, RCAF Pilot, son of Mr. Harry Thompson and the late Mrs. Thompson of Moore- field, and Nora Hamilton McFarlane, daughter of Mrs. Olive McFarlane and the late Thomas McFarlane of Monkton and formerly of Atwood. in Sarnia, end moved to Blyth 21 borrowing from Canadian cit' ens• Years ago. He is survived by his Victorypositively necessitates volue other missionary needs. Always en- wife, three sous, Earl and Milton, of •nary sacrifice, both of, life and the courage missionary work in child - Detroit, and James of i3lyth, and one giving up of things we want. Should ren. Home and' church go hand In daughter, Mrs,. Totten of Gentryville, we fail to win the war, your farms, hand. , Indiana, There are ten grandohiidren Your homes, your investments and We sang 'Zion's King Shall Reign and one great-grandchild. Funeral your savings as well as the products Victorious," 'Morning session closed services were held Monday from the of your labors will be Hitler's prize, with prayer. A very sumptuous din - home, Rev. Menzies officiating. Pall- Your sacrifice now will mean Xree- icer was served by ladies of Bruce - bearers were S. MoVittie, K. Mc- dam later and your purchase of Viet- field • Vittie, N. Lear, A. Bogart, W. Bell ory Bonds now will mean money to The afternoon session opened by and P, MaeDOnaid• Flower bearers use when the war is won, were G, Pollard, R. Watson, G. Some imagine that the smaller singing Spirit of God. The worship Brown Britton followed with service was taken by MTs. P. Lind - Brown and J. Bogart, Interment in Bonds are unimportant but it is to Mrs, Union Cemetery, secure these that we have Victory ser Dram byMrs. W. Patton, Mrs, C. Mr. Wim Taylor of near St. Marys Loan drives. Do not leave it all to.' Bri ton soke on Christian Steward - has been visiting his nephew, Mr. the big tallow; there are not enough P• sill She said this is, for everyone, and Mrs, Peter Taylor, also calling oe thein; this time .every person's on other friends in the neighborhood. help is needed. Should you fail to not only for the. leaders. God has When at the home of Mr. and Mm lend to the fullest extent of your given us a responsibility and it is A. W. McEwing he told them that ability, you have failed to do rineour duty to do it. When we recog- when a boy Mr. MgEwing's father, part for Victory; you have failed to Wise our ownership to God it is our the late Hugh McEwing of Palmer- su3Port the armed forces; you have duty to give money and thus show what alone ca do our expression of love. It is not the Mrs, Pickard Clinton,: spoke on behalf of Missionary Monthly and World Friends, Her aim was to hove a Monthly in every home with a World Friends for the children. Help your local ;secretary by giving her your subseription:1Try to increase last 'Year's subscription. She em- phasized than each secretary send orders to Mn. Pickard, Clinton, not to `Toronto and do not send money in envelopes. Extra order forms are en- closed to use if any more copies are needed during, the year. Mrs. H, Kirkby reported on the Mission Bands, She recommended considering needs of children in programs, Show how funds are div- ided amongst Chinese in B.C. and' The bride was given in marriage by atop, was his school teacher at Har- to pi' to do lura yon a o e n p her brother, Mr. Sohn C. McFarlane. lock school. to protect your home, your fancily and amount we give but it is what we Miss Beckie McFarlane, sister of the Quite a number of - friends and your investment in Canada, Lend for ha -e left undone that we have to ac - bride, was bridesmaid and Mr. Lorna neighbors called at the home of the Victory, buy a bond, be it small or count for. Jesus didn't say a tenth, Thompson, brother of groom, \vas late Mr. Samuel Ruddell to extend large and let you ability and. con, just according to our ability, Our best man. The Young couple left on sympathy and show respect. The fun- science rbyour guide, W.M.S. is our obligation as well as the afternoon C. P. R. train from alwaheld on Monday. We wish ' The Hnron Comity Fedez'ation oe war is. Let Mrs, Britton know in an - Walton en their wedding trip, Agriculture. Mr, Rutledge of Blyth received a to extend sympathy to the entire 1 A, W. MORGAN, President. Waal report how many envelopes areneeded, When a life member moves cable from his sou, Sgt. Fred Rut- family. " away sae that her life membership ledge, RCAMC., stating that he has Mr, .Tames McEwing' of Winnipeg, .Sectional Convention goes with her so that there is no arrived safety overseas. who was holidaying at the home of i duplicating. Have a special prayer Mr. Jack Murray of Sarnia called his brother, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mc- Held at Brucefield list for missionaries. Try to reach 0 old friends in the village on Ewing, left the middle of last week, I allocation by free-will g v g by Mc - on to visit a brother in. London and , giving en- T1 n- Thanksgiving Day. \elopes, Centre Huron W.M.S. Hears We were then favored with a trio The concert on Friday evening the other friends. 16th, which was sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs, Ernest I{nox and U.F,W.O. was a huge success despite Myrtle and Mrs. Jennie Knox visited the pouring rain. $62 was raised and at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Thod will be used for comforts for the Appleby on Sunday, Mrs, Knox "Sr." boys in the services. Much credit is remaining for a visit. due to Rev, Hazelwood and Mr. Grainger for so ably assisting with the program, and the sincere thanks of the U:F,W,O, is hereby extended to them. Miss Kirkby of Brussels is spend- ing a few days at the home of her brother, Mr. H. B. Kirkby. A large audience attended the W. M. S. Thank offering service held in Duff's United Church on Thursday, Oct 15, Rev. Reba Hern of Varna was the guest speaker and brought a fine message to the ladies on "abid- ing in Christ," The Brussels and Moncrief auxiliaries were also pres- ent and at the close of the meeting a social time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bryaus and children spent the week end in Wel- ton and Brussels. S/Sgt. W. C. Bennett of Petawawa is spending his furlough at his home here. The books that will be in the Wal- ton Library from' the Huron County Library Association for the next three months are as follows, Mr. Churchill by Guedalla; Tragedy in France, by Maurois; The Yorkton Trail, Raine; How to Develop a Good Memory, Nutt; The V Plan, Seton; The Kimball Collection, Corbett; This Above All, Knight; Lost Sun- rise, Noris; The Middle Window, Goudge; The Kings of Beacon Hill, Pac'mentei•; You Can't Have Every- thing, Norris; Tristram Bent, Saff- ord; Dark Valley, Gregory; And Beat Him when he sneezes, McMurray; The Flying Carpet, Halliburton; Lighted Windows, Loring; There's One in every family, Eisenberg; Mur- der Masks Maimi, King; That Day Alone, 'Van Paassen; Rebecca of Sun- ny Brook Farm, Wiggins; Sally and her homemaking, Worthington; Mo- ther West Wind, Burgess; Walking on Gold, Crawford; The Great Story, Bible; The story book of Aircraft, Petersham; The tale of Peter Rab- bit, Potter. Now that the evenings are getting longer join your local library and get some good books to read. There will be no service in Duff's United Church, Oct. 26, on account of the Annivers- ary at Moncrieff, Moncrieff— Anniversary services will be held in Knox United Church, Moncrieff, at 11 in the morning and 7.30 in the evening next Sunday, October 25, The minister, Rev. R. G. Hazlewood will conduct both services. The choir will be assisted by Miss McGill and Miss Corless of Clinton. • ' Moncrieff fowl supper will be held the following Thursday night, Oct. 29, followed by a Play from Victoria St. United Church, 302021011. TUCKERSMITH Death of Mrs. Josiah Smith.— The death of Mrs. Josiah Smith occurred on Sunday, Oct, 18th at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Russell Coleman. Death was attributed to a heart condition followed by a stroke. She was born in York township, York county, October 16, 1857, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Levitt. The deceased was married twice; to John Pearson of York, who prede- ceased her 58 years ago, and later she married Josiah Smith of West Zorra, who also predeceased her 15 years ago. After her marriage she lived in Sarnia, later London, and then in 1928 she ;came to live with her daughter, Ethel, Mrs, Coleman, in Tuckersmith. Sulpviving her are the family: Ellsworth Pearson of Toronto, Mrs. John W. Smith (Mab- el) of Sarnia, Wm, J. Smith, of Sar- nia township; Norman Smith of Thorndale and Mrs. Russell Coleman (Ethel)' of Tuckei'smith. She leaves four sisters, Mrs. Muirhead, Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Bloodsworth, all of Toronto. The funeral Was held on Tuesday, October 20, service at 1.30 p.m. with Rev. A. W. Gardiner of Egmondville officiating, Interment Was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery,. London, The pallbearers were Fran- ell J. Coleman, Ephraim Clark, Cecil Oke, Geo. Johnston, Lends Tebbutt and Samuel Whitmore. BRODHAGEN 011 Thursday evening friends and relatives presented Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muegge, nee Iris Iileber, with a miscellaneous shower at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Iileber Jr. On Sunday evening friends and re- latives gathered at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rapien to honor Mrs. Oscar Elligson, nee Irene Hoff - stetter, with a miscellaneous shower. A pleasant social evening was held in the Brodhagen school room on Fri - clay evening when the members of the Willow Grove War Services were guests of the Brodhagen unit. Wm. Vock Jr. acted as chairman for the program which included recitations, piano selections, mouth organ select- ions and songs supplied by the guests. Rev.. W. Schultz, James Doug- lass and Fred Ahrens gave short ad- dresses. The program was brought to a close by selling guesses in a star quilt made by the local ladies. The winner of the quilt was Harvey Ah- rens. The sale netted $12.35. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. VICTORY LOAN DRIVE rnni(,i,ed From Page One equipment and supplies of all kinds. Address By Miss Brown—To from Brucefield b Mrs. A. John - Meet at Londesboro in 1943..ston, Mrs, W. McBeath and Eva Stackhouse, The Sectional Convention of the Miss Hern then introduced the Centre Section of Huron Presbyter•- speaker, Miss Brown, She said how sal was held in the Bruezfield United she herself had always been interest; Church on Thursday, Oat 8, with a ed in China, Miss Brown began her address by saying how glad she was large attendance. Mrs. E. Toll, vice president, pres- ided. The .morning session was open- ed by singing Holy, Moly. Holy, and God Save the King, followed by prayer. Hymn 3'77, Lord of Light Wag sung. The worship service with the theme, "A Lesson on Church Going" from Matt. 18 was conducted by Mrs. Nelson Heys and Mrs. Jas. Allan, Egmondville, with prayer by Mrs. Elgin McKinley, Zurich. A very gracious welcome was, ex- tended to the visitors by Mrs. Atkin- son of Brucefield, and responded to by Mrs. Roy Lawson, Seaforth. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were approved as read. Mrs. Fred Reid, Varna, was appointed to be back to Brucefield and she was quite familiar with it in her younger days andhad several relatives there. She had spent her fourth term at Shanghai and after a year's furlough was always glad to be back, China was making great advance and she had great faith in China. Back in 1937 they had never dreamed of such a catastrophe coming from the hands of Japanese although they had seen some of their rash acts. There were many panics. Shanghai had been destroyed twice in five years. China had a noble army. There were then several refugees to care for and Christians took help to every camp. There were 20,000 in the camps and. 50 were dying every 'day. Conditions secretary for the day. in the camp were terrible. There A Resolution and Courtesy tom were no mattresses and no covers. A mittee was then appointed as follows call for help was sent out and soon Mrs. J. P. Manning', Mrs. Archibald all had food, covers and beds. Their and Mrs. Addison; finance commit- fiftieth anniversary was being pre - tee, Miss Maude Wiltse, Clinton, pared when fight came on. They Mrs. Clifford Britton and Mrs. worked in camps and tried to keep Brock, nominating committee, Mrs. up morale. Miss Brown took up the Roy Lawson, Mrs. Margaret Cuthill work in literature and was asked to was appointed delegate to branch help Mrs. McGillivray. In the 1920's the church movement was at a low ebb.• Even a .native Christian would be hated and shot down.' They could teach simple reading in four months but they had very little simple work for them to read. She tried to make something for them—some little books with' only 1100 characters. Then she wanted a magazine to come regularly. At first she had fourteen subscriptions and soon had '2,200. Any books appealed to Chinese and they even took them with them on vacation. It was hard to get paper. Do we ever think what we owe to the, printed page? If early disciples had not written what would the results have been. One man took a trip with several tons of : Bibles and Bible literature. It took him sev- en weeks for what usually took two days. He then sold $1,000 books and had orders for $100,000. They soon called for Miss Brown to return to China but she hadn't a passport from Canada to return. She stressed how we must not shrink our duty. Never was there such a need for mission work. Mrs. Toll moved a vote of thanks to Miss Brown. We then sang hymn 286 and Miss Hern led in prayer. Miss Kirk,, Londesboro, then gave a splendid report on the training school for leaders at St. Thomas. She said there had been the largest attendance an record. There were seven Japan- ese girls served and they were also Itwasmoved and seconded that It takes money to do all this—and Mrs, Richardson be member of „fin - only half of it being raised by taxa- ance committee. A. two -minute re - tion, The balance must be raised by port of roll call then followed. Thir- voluntary means through the sale of ten auxiliaries reported with a mem- war saving certificates and Victory bership about unchanged. Nearly all Bonds. "Great World Series—Play Ball Canada." Come on, you fans of Canada, You who are watching the game.. Root your best for the boys you love That they may all win to fame. used study book, some using different methods. Some time was given to Temperance and Christian Steward- ship in almost all' auxiliaries. A11 re- ported difficulty 'in arousing interest of younger women in missionary work. All felt hopeful of meeting Your team's lined up for the starting their allocation by end of year. No While you are all on the stand, C.G.I.T. reported. One mission circle g mo - They're keen to get the game going, reported.s They and chiled dren would Come on then, give them a hand. The boys are out on the bases, Como. Each willingto give his best, Mrs. of Kirkby, Walton, spoke on And lots arbeind the homeplate,behalfd rollM,call Bands. Ten bands e answered ,call and gave very en - Still waiting to- take the test. couraging reports. Reports were The game will be fast and furious, i heard from Ave Baby Bands. The The opponents are no less strong, ! Baby Band and the mothers are But our boys are fit as fiddles !usually entertained once a year by And will keep slugging along. the Auxiliary. The mothers are They're playing a team that's ruth- reached through this department less, and the baby is contacted early as a Italians, Nazis and Taps, missionary member. But then, when the game is over, Two Evening Auxiliary reported. Our boys will be playing the "Taps." and were undertaking a good work. This is the world,'s greatest series,. We then sang "Take up the Cross" Let's put our boys out on top i The 'offering was taken followed by By everyone doing and striving ,prayer by Mrs. H. Kirkby, Walton. In the fact'ry home and shop. Maude Wiltse gave the treas- urer's give them the best equipment I urer's report • and urged each treas- And everything else they need, state organization on top of -report, taking studies there. She said the urer to put name of society an Deny ou lves for their comfort, Stop bickering and waste and greed. $1659 meewhiichbwas raised ecreaseoofiesent $331 were so were good ve y aiimthe ressive Don't fret when suffixing reverses, • from same period last year. • Mrs. Young had given a good talk on There's nine innings to the Play, • Miss Stirling, Bayfield, gays a Islam in Iran. And the game is not lost, to those splendid report on temperance. She At this point the offering Ives +ak- Whose heart the distance can stay. epoke of increase in juvenile crines en up. Reports were then brought in If we get behind our players lend stressed how parents were res- l'v courtesy and resolution commit - They'll lick the other side neat ponsible for conduct of children. tees thanking Brucefield ladies for In spite of their pinching and foul- More recreation of a good kind hospitality and the official board for ing, should he provided. She said 100 let- use of the church and Miss Browli Will bring them down to defeat, should sent privately to Ottawa would for her splendid address. An invite - So Chins ?Ail Don't be downhearted, do more good • than one letter that tion was accepted to go to Londes- Give what you have, give it all, was signed by 100 people. She boro in 1943. Your money, strength, time, Keep urged each member to write to Ot- Mrs. Nay, president then led in a Rooting, tawa, After Nov. 1 no more whiskey questionaire on problems. She said Win This Series. Now—Play Ball! is to be made in Canada and U.S. for any money over the amount of alio- -Chas. Fotheringham, Port Elgin the duration. This is for a war mea- cation was to be sent in as it was sure rather than temperance. How- raised for that purpose and it helped HURON MEMBERS URGE Continnc8 Prom Page One 5297,250, In the First Victory Loan, our people gave leadership to the Dominion by raising their full quota in six and e. half days, Such is the record of Huron County, a proud achievement and one that 1 know Will. be maintained in the days. imntedi- ately ahead, In making an appeal to support the Victory Loan Canipaign I feel that I am endorsing the men o Dieppe, supporting our grand young men of the Air Force, the Navy an all • branches of His Majesty's Forces; thousands of whom hal gone from the County of Huron to tilce their place in Britain's Guard 02 I-Ionor.,I pay tribute to the Huron ever there is enough whiskey ahead out some others Who may have come in both countries for a few years. short. Then also all money needed The breweries and:wineries may con- Was not allocated; The secretary tinue to function. Consumption is on ,was asked to write a note to Mrs. increase, unfortunately. However the Gardiner who is ill. Rev. Mr, Atkin - breweries seem to be protected and son Brucefield, closed the meeting get tires and go where they like. It with prayer. is said you can meet a truck every seven miles on highway. How far the money spent on boand wine would go for war supplies; she said. Mrs. Ralph Batten, Woodham, lit d crature secretary, introduced her lit- erature that she had for sale and e urged that several be bought. She Z said there was a great need for Christian literature. China was clam- oring for such literiture. 1. STANLEY Mrs. Oliver 'Yallop, of Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Scotchmdr of the Bronson iiie., I The `Bronson line Red s88 mets at the home of Mrs. limey Hehner on Wednesday of title week. 1 VARNA The Varna Junior Institute niet at the' hone of Miss Ruth McAllister on Oct, 12th. Owing to the resigna- tion of Miss Mary Snowden who has taken a position in Windsor Miss' Lillian Elliott was appointed presid- ent. The navy quota was completed and handed in at this meeting, The Red Cross sewing was also handed in. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Julene Stephenson on Nov, 2nd. It is with regret we record the very sudden death of Mr. William Hart, who after a brief illness, passed peacefully away in his hone at 6 o'clock Monday morning, Oct. 12th. Deceased had been in his usual health, but complained of a pain in his chest Friday, Medical aid was called and advised quietness, and at noon Sunday he sat up to the table at dinner with his wife, Mr. Hart was born near Woodstock, in 1863, and while quite a young man cane to reside on the 4812 coucession, Stanley, where he farmed successfully until a little over a year ago he sold his farm and came to reside in the vill- age of Varna. In fact, it is just one year and 6 months since Mr. and Mrs. Hart settled in their comfortable home to enjoy a well earned rest. Deceased was well and favorably known throughout the country and had a wide circle of friends. He was twice married, his first wife being Miss Agnes MOClinchey, to whom he was married in 1901, who predeceas- ed him several years, and in 1920 he married Miss Rachel McClinchey, who survives to mourn the toss of a kind, loving husband; also one broth- er in Edmonton. We feel the cam niunity has suffered a loss. of a good citizen and neighbor. The funeral was held Wednesday, Oct. 14,.from Varna United Church, of which he was a member, the church being unable to accommodate the many relatives and friends who carne from far and near to pay tribute. Those from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, Mr. and Maes. Douglas Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hart of Woodstock, Mr. Guth- bertsoz, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot and son of Mitchell. The pall bearers were Ross Scott, Basil O'Rourke, Lyle Hill, of Brucefield, Alex McConnell, Alf Ings and George Clark. The flower bearers were nephews of Mr, and Mrs. Hart, Interment in Bayfield Cem- etery. Rev, Reba Hern, his pastor, was i11 charge. Rev, E. C. Jennings, of London, a former Rector, will officiate in St, John's Anglican Church on Sunday, Oct. 25th at 7 pen. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all who wish to partake. Mrs, E. Cinder has returned after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs, Walpec• of London. Mr, and Mrs, R. J. Woods and little son of Listowel called Sunday on friends here. We are sorry to report Mr. Lee McConnell is still in the hospital but doing as well as can be expected. Dr. Harvey and Mrs. Reid and two daughters of Toronto spent thanks- giving with the former's mother, Mrs. M. Reid in connection with closing their cottage at Bayfield; Special week night services are be- ingheld in the United Church, You are cordially invited to attend these meetings, CHISELHURST The monthly meeting of the Chis- elhurst W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Jno, Glenn with the presid- ent Mrs. Jos, Ferguson in the chair. The' theme for Octboe'', Building a Community of Christian Homes. The roll call, a thanksgiving clipping,. was answered by 17 members and three visitors. The president lead in prayer. Scripture readings by Mrs. Grant Ryckmau, Mrs. George Dal- rymple, a poem entitled the Ninety and Nine by Mrs. Ryckman. Mrs., Earl Kinsmangave a reading, over the ]rills to the poor house. A solo by Mrs. Jno. Hodgert, Take Life's path way with a smile, which was much enjoyed. The W.M.S. presented Mrs. Jno. Simmons with life membership certificate and membership pin. Mrs. Simmons thanked the Society in a few well chosen words. The meeting closed with prayer. 2/044 2 Wide There is not enough power .for our war industries and for our homes. . , . The use of electricity in,oar loonies must be reduced — must sake second place—if we are to keep our war plants world/46g at hull speed. Unless youcut.your power comminution by at least twenty per cent—you're not saving enough. THE DEPARTMENT OF MUNITION$, ANA SUPPLY • , tl «yrpl,k C. D. DOWE, Mteiue T THEATRE Seaforth THUR. FRI. SAT,' (Now Flaying) — TWO FEATURES Charlie Chaplin in "The Gold Rush" o All about the little guy swept up in the Klondyke gold tush ALSO Wm. Tracy Jimmy Gleasou ElyseKnox "TANKS A MILLION" — Comedy Au unforgettable event in screen entertainment MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Tyrone Power Joan Fontaine "This Above A11" by Eric Knight A fine, picture about social conflict, love and war NEXT THURS. FRI. SAT Gene Autry in "Under Feista Skies" COMING - 49TH PARALLEL Nov, 6, 6, 7 - "REAP THE WILD WIND" — Technicolor When single, features are al own, lastshow starts at 9,15.. When 2 Features are shown, last show starts 8.45 Children cannot be admitted to Evening Shows unless- accompanied. by an adult • VARNA The Varna Junior Institute niet at the' hone of Miss Ruth McAllister on Oct, 12th. Owing to the resigna- tion of Miss Mary Snowden who has taken a position in Windsor Miss' Lillian Elliott was appointed presid- ent. The navy quota was completed and handed in at this meeting, The Red Cross sewing was also handed in. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Julene Stephenson on Nov, 2nd. It is with regret we record the very sudden death of Mr. William Hart, who after a brief illness, passed peacefully away in his hone at 6 o'clock Monday morning, Oct. 12th. Deceased had been in his usual health, but complained of a pain in his chest Friday, Medical aid was called and advised quietness, and at noon Sunday he sat up to the table at dinner with his wife, Mr. Hart was born near Woodstock, in 1863, and while quite a young man cane to reside on the 4812 coucession, Stanley, where he farmed successfully until a little over a year ago he sold his farm and came to reside in the vill- age of Varna. In fact, it is just one year and 6 months since Mr. and Mrs. Hart settled in their comfortable home to enjoy a well earned rest. Deceased was well and favorably known throughout the country and had a wide circle of friends. He was twice married, his first wife being Miss Agnes MOClinchey, to whom he was married in 1901, who predeceas- ed him several years, and in 1920 he married Miss Rachel McClinchey, who survives to mourn the toss of a kind, loving husband; also one broth- er in Edmonton. We feel the cam niunity has suffered a loss. of a good citizen and neighbor. The funeral was held Wednesday, Oct. 14,.from Varna United Church, of which he was a member, the church being unable to accommodate the many relatives and friends who carne from far and near to pay tribute. Those from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, Mr. and Maes. Douglas Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hart of Woodstock, Mr. Guth- bertsoz, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot and son of Mitchell. The pall bearers were Ross Scott, Basil O'Rourke, Lyle Hill, of Brucefield, Alex McConnell, Alf Ings and George Clark. The flower bearers were nephews of Mr, and Mrs. Hart, Interment in Bayfield Cem- etery. Rev, Reba Hern, his pastor, was i11 charge. Rev, E. C. Jennings, of London, a former Rector, will officiate in St, John's Anglican Church on Sunday, Oct. 25th at 7 pen. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all who wish to partake. Mrs, E. Cinder has returned after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs, Walpec• of London. Mr, and Mrs, R. J. Woods and little son of Listowel called Sunday on friends here. We are sorry to report Mr. Lee McConnell is still in the hospital but doing as well as can be expected. Dr. Harvey and Mrs. Reid and two daughters of Toronto spent thanks- giving with the former's mother, Mrs. M. Reid in connection with closing their cottage at Bayfield; Special week night services are be- ingheld in the United Church, You are cordially invited to attend these meetings, CHISELHURST The monthly meeting of the Chis- elhurst W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Jno, Glenn with the presid- ent Mrs. Jos, Ferguson in the chair. The' theme for Octboe'', Building a Community of Christian Homes. The roll call, a thanksgiving clipping,. was answered by 17 members and three visitors. The president lead in prayer. Scripture readings by Mrs. Grant Ryckmau, Mrs. George Dal- rymple, a poem entitled the Ninety and Nine by Mrs. Ryckman. Mrs., Earl Kinsmangave a reading, over the ]rills to the poor house. A solo by Mrs. Jno. Hodgert, Take Life's path way with a smile, which was much enjoyed. The W.M.S. presented Mrs. Jno. Simmons with life membership certificate and membership pin. Mrs. Simmons thanked the Society in a few well chosen words. The meeting closed with prayer. 2/044 2 Wide There is not enough power .for our war industries and for our homes. . , . The use of electricity in,oar loonies must be reduced — must sake second place—if we are to keep our war plants world/46g at hull speed. Unless youcut.your power comminution by at least twenty per cent—you're not saving enough. THE DEPARTMENT OF MUNITION$, ANA SUPPLY • , tl «yrpl,k C. D. DOWE, Mteiue