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The Huron Expositor, 1941-03-14, Page 5•,40! stetee'l! e• , -a- 4 4 • yaw% 14, 1941 efeeereela , „ 1 -Se "tee WW141016.414WW4r4441614,404.444.4.4. News of the Week in Scout &nd Guide Circles The Scout meeting opened with discussed proficiency badges and S. flag break and Scout silence. A.S. M. Trott took hand signalling. Games M. Wigg took signalling while S.M. were conducted by A..M Wigg, and Trott took Tenderfoot lessons, pass- the meeting closed with Scout silence ing Scout - Walsh. A.S.M. Hamilton and salute. \ SA oil The Week At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute (By Harry Scott) On Monday afternoon C. L. Bailey, Western Ontario Manager of the, In- vestors Syndicate,. London, gave a splendid talk to the students and staff of the Collegiate. -- Mr, Bailey also showed lantera, slides and his subject Was "The ,Biind Spots of Science." These talks are sponsored'by the De- partment of Education. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Bailey bSt Marion Selater and Jim Broadfoot on behalf of the Collegiate students. * * * Blinds have been put on the win- dows of the .gymnasium to make the room dark enough. to show lanteera sildes more clearly. The Literary So- ciety was looking after this and at first it was thought that auto rugs would be put over the windows, but they decided against this and the blinds were put up.. * * * ' • ,The. War Savings Stamps still con: tinu'e to sena well, as $17.50 was s1old .on Wednesday morning. This Is the largest sale of stamps so far. * 5 5 On Wednesday night Clinton Col- legiate was the guest of the school. Three basketball games were played and the Cliaton teams emerged vic- torious in each game. The senior girls and She junior girls played al- IMOINIIIMIZIMIN*114124114=.4 ROYS 0M2111.40•41.4.V4.1401,1104144.411,14 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dow and son, Harvey, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Hecfl, of Granton, on Sunday. Miss Melles Dow anent Friday in Strat ford. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Dow visited with Mr. Watson Garbutt on Thurs- day. • Mr. John IVIorgan, Sr., spent Mon- day in London. Mr.- and Mrs. Andrew Christie en- tertained their friends and neighbors on Friday evening. The death of Eleanor Amelia Get- tler, widow . -Of the late Thomas Laing; occurred at the home .of her son, Har- ry Cornish, Russelidale, on .Saturday afternoon. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon .and interment was made in the familY plot in Roy's cemetery. Harriet Edith Harburn, beloved wife wife of Alvin Leslie ,Harris, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sat- urday, in her 63rd year. The late 1Virs. Harris bad ° not enjoyed good health for thepast four years. Be- sides her husband there survive one son, Clayton, Of Fullerton Townehipe one 'brother, Albert J. Harburn, Brant- ford, and .two sisters, Mrs. Maly 'A: McLellan, Mitchell; and Mrs: A. M. Curtis, "Stratford." The funeral took place from her late residence, Mont- real Street, on Tuesday, and inter-!' 'anent was made, in Woodland ceme- tery, Mitchell. The many friends of Mrs. Simoh Dow were sorry to hear she was not !enjoying„geod health. and wish her a :speedy recovery. The regular meeting of Roy's W. M. S. was held at the home. of Mrs. Andrew Christie on Tuesday of this week with 18, present. A Splendid !amount of sewing has been done and is almost ready for delivery for .patre otic use. Mrs. Stanley Hocking gave the topic, "Couriere of the Cross in !China." A splendid reading by- Mrs., John. Hocking, "With a Single Mind' and a pleasing piano instrumental by "Mrs. Murray Christie were_much en- joyed. Lunch was served, the 'hostess being assisted by IVIrs. John Dal- rymple, Mrs. Mervin Nairn, Mrs, H. McPhail and*Mrs. Hugh Dalrymple. 1940 Chev. Sedan 1940 Plymouth Coach 1939 Dodge Coach 1939- Plymouth Sedan 1939 Dodge Coupe 1937 Chev. Sedan 1935 Cliev. Coach and Many Lower Priced Cars — at - TEALL&HABKIRK• MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET - OLDSMOtilLE DEALERS Seefopth-- Phone 141, We'the Beat" operiet0; ternate periods, that is the senior§ half time and- the juniors half time and repeating for the second half. The Clinton senior girls walloped the Sea - forth seniors 22-8. The ;scorers for Clinton were F. Levis 4, H. Herman 8, L. 13e11 10. Betty Matthews got all Seaforth's 8 points. The Clinton jun- ior girls defeated the Seaforth junior girls 28-17. For Clinton the scorers were C. Jefferson 6, 3. McDougall`16, H. Grealis .6; for Seaforth, E. Lane 2, A. Dunlop 3, D. Venuss 4, B. Camp- bell 8. The Clinton boys edged out the Seaforth. boys 24-23 after.playing ov- ertime, This, was the best game of the night, and. tor awhile it looked as if Seaforth might wine Those who "scored for. Clinton were. Tyndall 4, Fulford 8, Aiken 10, Scott 1, Ham 1. For Seaforth: Hick -men 6, Golding 5, Broadfoot, 5. O'Neill 3, Casson 3, 'Mc- Millan 1. •10.01.. DUBLIN milmonammonse , Miss Annie Maloney, a former hlahly respected and esteemed re highly respected desident of Dub- lin died, in London last week, after an illness of several weeks in her 87th year. She and her beotber, the late Patrick Maloney, resided on a lane on the 5th" concession of Hib- hert for the greater portion of their lives and retired to Dublin about '31) years ago. Patrick Maloney died five years ago and since that time his sis- ter lived in London. She was an ex- emplary Catholic and .a' member of the Altar Society and the League of the Sacred Heart. . The funeral was held on Thursdey. morning .from the Donohue Weber Funeral Home, London, to St. Patrick's Church, Dub- lin, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Dr. F. Ffoulkes. Miss Mary' Beale presided. at the or- gan and Mrs. L. Fortune, Seafortb, sang "Mother Dear, 0 Pray For Me," at the Offertory. A group of relatives and friends attended the funeral of one who was so highly esteemed in the coramunity. The pallbearers were James Shea, James Krauskopf, Dan Olsten°, John T. Ryan, Thomas Wil- liams and J. V. Flynn. Interment took place at St. Patriek's cemetery, Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes officiating at the grave. ' At the marathon series of Five Hundred games held at various !homes last week, the prizes of war savings stamps were won, by Mrs. F. Smith, Mrs. J. V. Flynn,eMrs. A. M. Looby, Mrs. C. Stapleton' and John. Meagher. Word. was received by Miss Ella Dillon. of the death of her nephew, Robert Dillon, at Sault Ste. Marie, last week, at the age of 29 years. Ttle. departed young man spent •several years in this district with his uncle, John Dillon, and enlisted with the First Division at London in the fall of 1939. He was sent overseas and after a few months was invalided home on account of ill health. He spent several months .in 'Westminster Hospital, London, 'but went to the home of his parents at Sault Ste. Marie about ' Christmas. Interment was held at Sault Ste. Marie. • Tames McNairn, who has !conducted a bakery business here during- the past year, has joined.the,R.C.A.F.' Frank MeGrath, Stratford, spent a • few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary McGrath, -Wring the week. Mr. aid Mrs, Chas, Kistner, Mrs. Frank Kenny and Miss Mary Purcell attended the funeral of the late Pat- rick Purcell in Stratford' on Tuesday. Hugh McGrath, who is in a critical condition suffering from effects o head injuries sustained last summer, was transferred in an ambulance from St. Joseph's Hospital, London, to Mc- Kenzie Clinic, Toronto, for special treatments. Mies Anna Meagher, nturse-iretrain- ing at St. Marrs Hospital, Kitchener, is spending two weeks' vacation, with her parents, 'Mr. and Mr. John Meagher. David McConnell made trip to London recently. Word was received here this. week of the death of a former well-known resident of Ihtblin, Miss Mary Han - Ian, at Ingersiall Hospital:, .81 the age of 85 years. Miss Menem lived here for almost forty years and last fall, owing to declining health, went to re- side at the hothe of her brother at Ingersoll. She was u woman of in- tegrity and charitable disposition and had a wide circle of friends, in this vicinity. The funeral was 'held at In- gersoll on Tuesday. Visitors: Miss Marion Dill, Lon- don, with her parents, Mr. and! Mrs. P. Dill; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCor- mick and two sons, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopfe Mr. and Mrs., Alvin McNeil, Palmerston, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter; Miss Agnes McGrath, Bamberg, With her Mother, Mrs. Mary MeGrath; 'Mrs. Turner, Parkhdll, with Mr. Red Mrs. Wray; Mr. ,and Mrs. allartim villee with Mr. and Mrs. C. it/WS/nig. gat; Pte. mid: Mrs. Hall, StratfOrd, with Mr. and -Mrs. Thos. Butters: Mrs. Jerfy Ryan, Stratford, attended the- funeral of her aunt, Misa Aussie Maloney„ at Dublin last week; s, Dan scir Villiam4 :and' Ms.,-ehtt lVfra/..telin %Mc, • 'Oath in Letttlifin; Pat Medennell In Etrittferd. "" a business Monday, March -3 one of the lasting hang.overs frolit the last war is the .Soldierte pension -.bill, costing around fifty million per. year, and not yet at its Maximum. It is among ,the primary obligations. of the country, ranking with the nation- al debt. The. grounds , of pension eligibility has increased as agitations have occurred, .and as invescagatiOns have been held, and now comes the new war naturally producing a naw crop. This was the feature, of today's discussion. To the principle of widening the scope to take in the present forces, there is of course no objection, but there was plenty of criticism' regard- ing thee medical examinations. -It came as quite a jolt to the House to know that of the more than 200,000 who have been enlisted! nearly 19,000 have been discharged as being medically unfit. Laxity in examinations was al- leged and .a great deal of -.criticism was directed against the medical men who;made the examinations. Dr. McCann came to the defence of his brethren of the profession claim- ing that the record of examinations here was betterethan in the U.S.A. Mr. Pouliot made a most vicious ata tack du the pension commission, - singling out particularly the. doctors on the staff, but Hon. Ian, MacKenzie .sprang to tbe defence of these gentle- men in Isis own eloquent language which is always listened to with at- .tention: Mr. Hanson told of a youth partial- ly blind and.another with- a club foot being called for thethirtyday train- ing. This drew reply from, Hon. C. Powers' and Hon. Mi-. Ralston. • Mr. Powers' point was,that the med- ical boards were 100 per cent better than in the last war, while the Hon. Mr. Ralston admitted that some have been enlisted who should not have been; bowever, he said that of those discharged from active service 1,073 were under age and 1,289 were turned to essential war services; 520 were let out for misconduct and 4,067 because they were not likely to be- come good soldiers. The D.O.C.'s are now to take a head in it instead of the' officer commanding a regiment doing the weeding out. The other subject before the House was the resolution to set up a com- Mittee to study the defence -of -Canada regulations. This created quite an argument between some of the C.C.F. members and the members from B. C. Mr. Gray Turgeon, Liberal member from Cariboo, delivered a broadside against ths-C.C.F., quoting statements and speeches that they have made from time to time. He gave them an uncenefortable time while he was Mita.. Colwell had another go at tbe at Editor of the Ottawa Citizen and in this case the C.C.F. leader had, the sympathy Of the Rouse. The Citizen had departed 'from. facts in their at- tack On Mr. Colwell, and the criticism he made was certainly justified. At the opening of the sitting .Dr. Bruce asked Mr. Howe to give the House the substance of what was con- tained in Mr. McMilian's report and which was omitted from it when laid' on the table. Mr. Howe pointed out that be had told the }4s0 that the IT. K. Government did not want this revealed and that was the only reason° Why -it was noAlna,de public. • - * Tuesday, March 4 Controversy goes on in the cos entry over Canada's war effort and its ef- ficiency and a lot of other •matterS related to it. Whether it is as effici- ent as it should be or not the facts are there are tremendous expendi- tures being made for providinemater- ial and men. Questions continually arise as to whether all of these ex- penditures are wisely made; are the goods being delivered, etc. All -these things are to be made the subject for parliamehtery investigation. Discus- sion of this subject was the most en- livened sine the opening of this .part of the session. The Prime Minister .had a motion before the House to appoint a parlia- mentary committee of 24 rnembere to consitute a select committee to in- vestigate these expenditures. There was no dispute about the settling' up of the committee, but as to its du- ties and to the methods employed! to investigate these matters, there was considerable difference of opinion. The Government and the, opposi- tion had agreed in December that there should be •such! a committee, end the leader of the opposition asked then, only that current expenditure be' looked into; now he wants to go 'back to the beginning. In. December the •,idea was to assist the Government in making economics' a high and lofty note; now that, apparently, has been replaced with an idea to search for scandal. The Prime Minister's motion was exactly as the motion to set up the British Committee, and the intention is to, have it function' in the same manner as the British cordnettee is now functioning. Articles in the Toronto Globe and Mail and in the Montreal Gazette dealing with the subject were de- nouareed as false, malicious and libel- lous. The Prime Minister gave evi- dence to support his statements and his evidence was certainly, well sup- ported, by facts. The Prime Minister stated that great. care. had been exercised in se- lecting the personnel •of this commit- tee as he did want this to be a non- partbsen and fact-finding committee. He -showed" how necessary it was to have .this committee deal with these thiegs in Canada as is being done in Britain. Mr. Hanson was diem:minting in his address as it was quite evident there was a disposition to Use the committee for purposes hot intlieated in his first approach to this subject I -low -ever, he excused his change of mind by. the House that he had hot realised what he Was agree - if* term the first Wade, 'but MIA -ditt • not Change the tante, Which, of oottree tte Oat *Itfat ,MeliOriidtt.to- * Ws. ONO, POI1P.84 -41* 410b4t4 .th* *0004 wile bet 000064 toiomyvy,.. iue"° .,poe r01011/44"4.0'Vc44/4"1447e414OPP..**, Tais is lleOtton by JI ttiee Lattehite Set ..44P namatittaetQ .disOORO theae regalatietut autit to Melee saggestanea as to What if any, ehanges are leekeasaalt: Mr. Neilsen spoke -on the inatiets, She was very rand in the House ate ocofrattp.arison to what she has said out Mr. Lepoirite told the House that it was not the Paannillete, but leafieta; that had beea seized bfaiie nammted police without his knowledge, but he contended that the mounted police were only discharging their duty and be said that while Wire. Neilson leer - sea may not be doing anything direct- ly that could reallyabe considered subversive, nevertatlaess, she was in bad company as the files in his de- partment would Meow. Mrs. Neilson had complained ablaut her paraphlets being seized and claim- ed. These contained only extracts frons her speech in the House, but. Mr. Lapointe read one of the leaflets which went far ',beyond anything she had said in 6e House: Mrs. Neilson left the House before the Minister started his reply to her speech. The Minister's, motion passed and the committee will be set up soon to get on with, its work. Wednesday, March 5 After the storm. of the night before there was relative calm in t4e. House today when the set-up of the Com- mittee on War Expenditure was under discussion. Some very good speech- es relative to the work of the com- mittee was made by Douglas Abbot, (Liberal), Montreat, Brooks Clayton (Liberal), :Montreal, Mr. Maybeve B. C., Douglas Ross (Cons), Toronto. Al] of these speakers were strong for a thorough job with . no politics in it. Joe Harris intimated that if things in the Committee were not conducted to suit him, he would withdraw, This, of course, is ridiculous, for one meM- ber in' a committee im 24 to take. Itt fact that sort of a chap should never be on any committee. Mrs. Neilson was in difficulty when she undertook to speak on a question of privilege. Pate rules of the House mits one to make an explanation e member claims to -have been, misrepresented. But it is' not a de- bate and does not permit readings of letters, etc. Very few observe the rules and are then' resentful if the Speaker reminds them -of his duties which is to see that the rules are ob- served. They charge; as was done by Mrs. Neilson, that freedom of epeech is being- curtailed.. Mrs. Neil- son tried, to kill three birds with one stone, but was not allowed to carry out suCh a wide operation. She tried to give the platform of her party. She read a letter, or part of it, and then had to lay it on the table. That, of course, she objected to. In the letter the writer quoted a mounted policeman as. saying if she did not watch her step she would end herself interned. The letter itself was- warning her to be careful, and also iiitietated•that some of her constituents were dis- gusted with her. It is a document that very- few members would want on the- records. Some of the daily paper were again under fire, the Globe and Mail end the Montreal Gazette being particu- larly singled, out. It is evident that they. are carrying a caamlpaign as twin brothers in their effort to die - credit the Government.- There is still the talk of bringing those of other party strife into the Government. Mr. Bennett is the only one mentioned, as yet, but this did not arouse any ma thusiasm from even the Conserva- tives. At the end of • the sitting Mark, .Senn. (Cons.) started on the job :of moving a want of confidence to the Government in regard to its agricul- tural policies. Mr. -Senn made a speech in 1929 when agricultural prices were really good and 'denotinced the Government for its agricultural-aoliciee. In, 1930 the Conservative Governmeht came into power. Mr. Senn, as stipporter of that governenent, had, nothing to say when agricultural prices reached an al -time low, hogs as low as $2.a0 per cwt. and cattle less than 4c in many places, but Mr. Senn nev- er murmured' at all; now he is mak- ing the same •sort of attack that he did in: 1929. * * * Thursday, March 6 • The first thing on the order paper today was the, motion. of the Minister of Pension -to set up a committee to deal with. the Pension Bill now before the House. The .motion was carried. and the bill will go to comroittee for study and then a report will be made to the House. Several members spoke and mostof them wanted greater allowances iii one way or the other for the men on active service. It was contended that pension should cover every one on leave, as well as if they were on duty. The act is the same in this respect as the act of the Compensation Board which only covers a person who is in- jured or otherwise put out ef commis- sion while engaged in the discharge of his duty. That is the intention: of the pension act as it is now, and real- ly no great fault should be found with it as this principle is adopted by all countries'. But these matters always provide a field day for those who are not charged with the responsibility of providing the funds to meet all these costs which continue to mount from year to year. The second order was the continua- tion of the debate on the War Appro- priation BBL Mr. Dieferbaker was the first speaker and he was suspic- lens of tae situation in connection with the aeroplane industry. He felt that the industry had fallep down and he tried to link the minister with, the responsibility of this and thought that he should have dissOlved Pectoral ,Air- craft ilimited, hlir. Howe -was of the opinion that It' 'would be foolish less was something better to take place. Dr. grace, Whit It will be !).*enalled, treo chosen !by th late Ott lehiOuted iettrierohijj " IOW% to heart that 104, )0 ite„Wee that ethild ieer WeiOtteefiaa of tho You'll see the largest Chewing of SPriqa Coats in our history assembled from Os style Centres of Canada ----Tweeds and olOre Tweeds, Ail -Wool Boucle Cloths, Fine Eng- lish Gabardines and Novelty eave, Coat- ings; Smart Box Back styles with _ben sleeves, and Novelty Collar Trims, Senn - Fitted Styles, many belted, all await you here. • Colors include: Navy, British Blue, Stack, Sand, Green, Biege, Etc. Sizes 14 to 44. PRICED 914.50 to2 .50 • New Reversibles See these new Reversible, Coats that can be worn inside out. All -Wool English Don- negal Tweeds, Plaids and Velours, lined with English Gabardine; Swagger styles. PRICED 4.50 up. NEW SPRING MILLINERY • Our head Milliner has returned from an extensive buying- trip with the smartest showing of Millinery in years. Straws pre- dominate the New Spring Parade, but there's plenty of Snappy Felts too. The Hats are bright and gaily trimmed with tots of flowers, and many ribbon -trimmed numbers with Roman stripes and Scotch plaid silks. Colors include: Navy, Mohawk Green, Warpath Red, Powder Blue, Rose and Beige. There are jaunty little hats that have that perky Spring air, and Sailors, big and strait. You must come in and try them on! $2.50 to $5 00 tewart • Bros., Sealed samommeamsallifiN0011111111110111111111111111111111111M11111111111111- 4414•0m. ary member of parliament, tea, he has. ,falten down badly -in the'estimationaa, the members. It would be safe to say that he is one of the most bitter Partisan members in the House. To- day he made an attack on Mr. Howe for -not tabling the full report on the manufacture of guns in: Canada. This is one of the things that the U'. K. requested to be kept secret. The minister saggested that he offer some- thing constructive, instead of reading pa rti sari 'editorials. Mr. Gardiner closedl the discussion with a full review of the work of reg- istration. He said that of the 8,000,- 000 cards resulting from registration, 1,800,000 were completed for men and women capable of working' in one of the 1,250 specialized or reserved oc- cupation. This list is of great aseist- ance to the Government and industry. Mr. Gardiner% speech was the most interesting of the day. He referred to theg tremendous work. created; by untrue stories spread in the press. He said 'he did net complain about con- structive .criticissa but in ,all to many cases the stories are not based on facts and that always creates a ser- ious problem and entails, a great deal of work on the department's part. Mr. Gardiner was not. through at elevem o'clock tonight. * * Friday, March 7 All of tbe time of the House was taken up today in a further discussion of the War' Appropriation Bill. Hon. Mr. Gardiner continued his speecb, giving details of what his department of War Services hadi undertakenato do and what they have already done. Mr. Gardiner drew the attention of, the House to an editorial in the Globe and Mail of February 204a, in Which the editor made the statement that $202,000 had been spent by tbe War Services Department on: 772 press re- leases; titus each press release costs some $262 aeeli. Mr. Gardener charg- ed the editor with deliberate mien - presentation at a time when the Min-- ister of Finance and loyal citizens right across Canada were trying to self •war savings certificates. The facts are, of eourse, that this expenditure of $202,000 -Covered mo- tion .pietures, $70,0110;salaxiea, 000; painablets, $38,000.; peatets and art Work, $1,650; radio, $1,487; photo- graphs •atut tuts, $8,5110; towelling et, pee $1,439; etwelepes Mutlettdr- 14a'$9;2421 35;439:;, typeixtrIte* Welt tt other smaller items, but. the editorial in the Globe and Mail stated that $202,000 had been spent on 772 arese releases, It i, little wonder that Members pt the Househave so little confidence in articles appearing in a few of our daily papers. Mr. Haason got quite heated and worked up today in, regard to infor- mation given the House. The Millie - ter of Finance told him that this in- formation was available for him just as soon as he and has followers were through reading editorials and state- ments frompeople outside of the House. This made Mr. Hanson shout louder than ever. He asked the Gov- ernment if they thought the Oppose ban should have to pry this informa- tion from the ministers. Hon. Mr. Raleton. told Mr. Hanson that last year all of the departments had prepared statements giving a breakdown of the - .expenditure for each department. This required' a lot of work and the only comment they received from Mr. Hanson was that it was all eye -wash. This year the ministers gave the information in the way that it is done in connectiOe. With the peace-tim.e! expenditures. ThiseBill has been before the House on and off for some three weeks and the end is not yet. McKILLOP The regular meeting of the Busy Bee Mission Band of Duff's Church, McKillop, was held at the home of Mrs. David Sha,nnon on Saturday af- ternoon. 'With Gladys Forbes presid- ing the meeting opened by singing Hymn 390, followed:. with prayer by Mabel Campbell. The Scripture les- son, Psalm. 67, wag taken by Stuart Henderson. and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre- tary, Bill Henderson. Hymn 609 was sung and Bible stories were told. The Mission Band song was sung and the meeting easedi by repeating the bene- diction in STAMM.. After thiremeettileS • a St. Patrick's social was enjaaed and refreshments served. On Sunday, March 9t.a, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Garrihani;a social afternoon was spent. when tate following persons, were together kr- the first time in twenty years: Me. and Mrs. Thomas Beattie, SeafortbV and son, Cpl. S. E. Beattie, of Port Albert; Mr. and Mrs. Jock Mearttle. alcKillop; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Casee Seaforth; Pie. Geo. Ce.se, Toronto; Sgt. Williaro. Reat,lic, Valcartien • Quebec; 'Mr. anta'airs.....Stanley Gera - ham, Mr. T. 11. Beattie, of Londe, - bone and Mr. and Mrs. Bob B4aaties. McKillop. WINTHROP The encbre and dance held last Friday night was well attended. lite Prize -wieners were'. Ladies, meat games, Miss Ruth Pethick; lots hands, Mrs. Archie Kerr: man, 'mast games, Mr. George Hoggarth; leo* halide, Mr. Russel] Dolmage. After lunch a few house were spent in dew- ing. Mrs. Peter McCowan, Bobby wail Jackie, spent a few days with Mr. and Mee. George Katona' Miss Margaret Montgomery is spending a few weeks with Mr. and) Mrs. Neil Montgotnery o London. Mr. a.nd Mrs'. Ferg Bullard, of Kin- tore, epent a couple of days wiilk friends in and around Winthrop an Seaftirth. Mr. Balite Beattie, a veteran of tate last war, has enlisted again in Quo Worst. He spent, the'eaeek-end *Atli his sisters and brothers. He Is Mee tioned at Valcartier. Quebec. •• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton alai family spent Sunday with Mr. anit Mrs. George Rabat Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE 09u.ec1rt. `st.Aroirts,ts exettn 235 D,ARLING AND CO. 010 CANADA, MD. 1,1