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The Huron Expositor, 1942-01-23, Page 5,ij • , • , IMiL I uravarrucvow `,"•••1•;',1", The Week At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute (By Ken Keating) The high 'sohool 'Inspeoter aI� a Visit to the SCJ. last Thursday. • * * tic Questionof the week; What young S.C.T. Romeo was left with the check and this male companion one night last week in a local Hot Spot, while two girls walked home alone? The results; of :the girlie. basketball games this week were as. followei:- Grades 10 and 11 -..Forwards: Betty [Matthews 4, Ahyvonne Moore 4, Iso- bel McKellar 8, Mary Duncan 2nJenie Moffat 3, Fergus Bell 4; Guards: Lil- lian Southgate, Beatrix Saodford, Wilma Hay, Winnifred Russell. Hur- ricanes -Forwards: Pat Bechely. 2, Pauline Matthews 2, Geralda Flan- nery, Therese O'Neill; Guarder: Helen Smith, Bernipe • Hackwell, Jean Wright. -Results: ,, Grades 10 and 11, 25 points; Hurricanes, 4 ,points. ,Bombers -:Forwards: Joyce Carter 2, Ilene •Broctree 5, Marjory -O'Neill 2, '" • The Week At the Clin ' (By Bill • The Junior Red Cress Society. met 'last Tuesday after four. It waS ele- dided that -dandy would be sold 'by the members at tlfe Commencement, to be held some time in February; al- so a Awning' party -is to be held. the first week 1131 February, and a dance the last week in February or the first week in March: * * * • • The Literary Society's dance will be held on the 28th of this month„ * * *• The sale of War Savings Stamps this week amounted to '$42.00. The 'Christmas jinx seems to' he broken. -One of the forms seems to have • Lois Harrison; Guards: Lois Finni- gan, Marian McGavin, Marjorie *q. Kenzie. %We 11---aForivards: Beth Campbell, Helen Devereaux 1, Annie Dunlop 2, Joan McMaster 4; Guards: Kathleen golmes, Marguerite West- cott, DorothY'"Smith, Jean Hurford. Results: Bombers -9, Grade 11, 7. ' • * * seems that "Stinky," Pat Beeh- el-t's dog, has been giving bad ideas t W "Billy," Titiie SandfOrd's deg, as 13111y wandered . into Fourth Form (wh•ere all. good dogs go) last Tues- day and tried to make the acquaint- ance QT the presiding teacher, Miss ,Alleen On being forcibly elected from the roomhe proceeded into Second Form to complain, to Me. RaSlantyne, and Mies Sandford was called upon to accompany him- .to the door. * * * In closing, we would like,to suggest. a motto for the Red Cross Knitting. Club of the S.C.I.: "Remember; pearl, harder." ton Collegiate Institute Sproat) bougbt a gold mine with paying in- terests, according to their graph this we,ek. Place your money now. on the big basketball rally next week. • • * * The gym mats 'wee recovered this week -looks bad" -tor those not ath- letically inelined. * * * What,,with''-partiei' and' dances, 'the teachers are asking them- selvesi When are our protege's going to do their homework? That's a ques- tion for Einstein! • CONSTANCE • The regular!, lee -ting of the W. A. 'was held 'in the basement of the church on Thursday afternobn, Jan. 15th, with the vine:president, Mrs. -Jehpn'Carter, in the chain The meet- ing 'Opened- :by singing Hymn 221 and Mrs. J. Carter led in praker. The • Scripture lesson was read .by Mrs, -,. Stephenson, taken from ,Provenbs, 27th chapter, 1-14, The minute e of the last meeting were rend ard Adopted. and-the.roll call was answer- ed by the paying of fees: Thesbusis nese. past of tbe 'meeting closed with ' Hymn 191, after which the Lord's Prayer •was reneeted. Mrs Waldrnn - 4! • . Used Car Bargains 1941 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM COACH eione*CHEy. SPECIAL DE I LUXE COACH, in 'in CHEy. MASTER alga COACH • 1938 CHEV. DUMP TRUCK 1937 4, CHEV.dBox DUMP- TRUCK, 1935 FORD V-8 PICK-UP Seafocrth, Motors PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH then took charge for Group, No. 1. Hymn 109 was sung and Mrs. Lindsay gave a ti,Ik on the promise Godgave to Solomon at Israel. Viola Dexter gave a ,reading,"ThenOrphan "JeStriLoVer• of My Soul" was-- sung, and Mrs: Waldron the meeting eith prayer. ' Lunch was served. The regular meetingsofsthe W.M.S. was held in, tic6 sehoobroom of the church on Thursday,. Jane .15th, .witn Mrs. Nottingham taking ,charke in the absence of Mrs. Mom The meet- ing opened with the call to wen:Ship. The theme for .the year is "The faith by ewhich we live" and the theme for the month is, "We live' by faith in potl." Mrs. Nottingham read a hymn.- "MysEa.itif .is A.n.„.0aken,Staff.'ne The reports for the year 1941 weret read and adopted. •Miss EditleBritton•gave a reading and Mrs. L. 'Lawson gave one on "Systematic Giving." Mrs. Ncittinghanegane the chapter from the study book, "The. Canadians Are Corning." ".N1rsee Waldron. then, •took charge for Group 1. -Mrs.-William Beittoe.....ineepending a few' ,days with3.1rs. Clifford titian in Clenton. e . 'meting of the Sunday school was held. en Tuesday •afternoon in the basement'of the. church -1n -the ab sen'ce of !the minister, Mr. Menzjes, William Jess -1U was, appointed chair- man and Mrs. W, Addison eiscre- ta,ry. The following are the officers and teachers: • Superinti4ndent,' Wm. Jewitt; assistant, Mrs. Peter Lindsay;. -secretary-treasurer, Donald 'Buchan- an; assistant, Norma Dexter; pianl'st, Edith Brittore assistant, Mrs, Wil- liam Jewitt; teacher, of junior dlass, Wm. 'Jewitt;, aieistants Helen 'Brit - non ; primary, Mre.•George Addison; assistant, Mre. Charles Dexter. ' Gropp. headed • by (Mrs. Frank Riley, held a quilting in the -basement, of the ehurch, on Tuesday i afternoon. . ...„ M11111111132111.11.10iMMIIIIIIP HockeOltt.ractithiNOWeek TUESDAY, JANUARY 27th ; CLINTON - at - SEAFOItTH - IN111111.11116 FRIDAY, JANUARY 30th GODER:ICH - at • SEAFORTH Adults 35c NIJ/Pir SED I. Children 15c • atini1ed1rOM r11,50 3.) case of a parael h0,11/tinig 41ta tialnea at the Haat) Pttet-efrice., CitlitWa„ just been reported to gon,,OUna, le William P. atfulttak, K.C., )0P4m'aster- 'General, by Cauadian Fogel Corps authorities, according rto Postmaster. C. P. Sills•of Senforth. A few day e ago when a bag of ord- 10arY Offrcel post was being emptied on the opening table at the Base Pak Office, one of the parcels burst into flames. Examination of ._:the package revealed that .among its contents were six boxes of matches, one of which lire. Su a blaze might easily -have had ,becite ignited and caused the resulted in huge loss to- the other mails, and to the premises, had e.ccurred when tie bags were stow- ' ed deep du the hold of a Mail steamer the outbreak could have aused the loss of the ship and of the valuable cargo, not to mention hijury and loss of life to the heroic personnel who are 'risking their lives to get the arms, supblies and mails safely 'overseas in the face of constant danger from hos- tile snbinarines, aircraft and surface raiders. The postal authorities lost no time Ln. impressing the sender with the gravity of his action and with the fact that the most serious consequenc- es 'might have resulted from , his thdughtlessness. The Postmaster General requests tion in safeguarding the filaile to our Art keep 'this goodness still I -11M :WheSe wondrous, work Jbeu the public to give him their co -opera-- aritied-totrviees by never mailing In ,view Thy trust and :they example Matches of any sort, lighter -fluid or too. other articles likely to cause fire or Finaily,we have the wise and splen- did lines.:damage. It is contrS.iy to postal regulations It's no' 'in titles nor is rank, for any person to post, for delivery or It's no' in wealth like, Lun'on Bank, transmission, by or through the mai la To purchase peace and rest; any inflanunable, eXplosive, dangerous. Its no' in making muckle or destruotive substance or liquid, At',,s no in .books, it's no' in lear, To make us truly .best etc.; and the persett sa doing is sub- ject to prosecution. If h*piness hae not ,her heart and centre in the breast, The Cotters Saturday Night limned- iately springs to mind': Perhaps the t3bristian4yelume. is ththmee owgulitieesblood for guilty man wasshed; He wtho bore in Heaven the sacred Had not on earth whereon to lay His head es. ' • , S ft/0 rtlA, .../anUax:y 29, 194* The Editor, trii# }Won EXpositor; Dear -Sir; We are litet on the eve of Burns'. Thr when the customary celebratihne will be held all over the world, wherever Seots, are to, ,he found. „ This year.. 41•S 25th of Janu- ary, is a Sunday When. probably many ministers will refer to Burns In the sermons.' - '" I am' sure they' a1111 find plenty of suitable material in his poems Ind songs. I have selected just a few fine rendering of the First Psalm, verses and passage's 'Wettable for pul- pit reference. First cremes Burns' which hegins: • • The man in life; wherever placed, " Hath happiness in store, Who walks not in the wicked's way, Nor learns their guilty lore. • He also wrote the ninetieth Psalm 0 thou the first, the greatest friend Of all bhe human race, Whose strong right hand has 6i* been Their stay and dwelling place; Where with intention I have err'd, No other plee I have, • But Thou art good and Goodness still delighteth to forgive,: - Reverence with lowly heart USBORNE • 'The municipal council of Usborne township met on ;Monday, Jan. 12tle- an' required. by •statute.• Members were all present, viz..: Reeve Percy Passmore and Councillors Hugh Ber- ry, Bruce Cooper, Clark Fisher and John Hodgert. All subseribed •to the. oath of office. 3/finutes.....of Dec. 151.1i, 'Then kneeling down to heaven's ter - 1941; were adopted On Malian lin Piehee___ _mei King, --- er- and Hodgert. The Clerk was in- etructed to supply Information: re- quested in the day's correspondence to the falloWings Departnaents of Municipal. Affairs, Wel fare, Healeli, Edneation, Inighways and Agricsilture, !alio 'Public Utilities in Exeter,Lucan. and Mitchell, as well as the severat companies with whom the township transacts business. Grants were made to the War' Memorial Hospital for stele:and crippled children and, to the Queen.. Alexandra S•anitorium., both of London, of $10.0.0 each. Council . de- cided that the • best intereetssof the municipality 'may be served by noine ing the following organizations in 1942:- Ontario Municipal Association, Ontario Good Roads Association 'and the Ontario Association of Rural Mun- icipalities. Membership e as authenez- ed at $5.00 for each association. Re- lief officer was •instructed to notify Hibbert that 'Osborne will not be *re- sponsible for relief administered oue. side of Usborne township. The Reeve and Clerk were authoyand to sign and seal the official aneerl-cation to tee 'De- 'en:en:ern: of"Ilighwaye for subsidy on a net road expenditure of $5;975.37 in 1941. Clerk was authorized to secure from the Mualeiptil World-a1l supplies necessary in • 1942 and to subscribe for 10 copies of the World'. The col- lector of taxes reported that $2,129.3n--• of the 1941 roll remained 'uncollected.. He, was instructed to continue with tbe collection. The akelitors' report • for todtWaa - presented., •by -T. 'A:Wise- Man a n .c1 revealed • expenditures ammanting to $51,239.•13; receipts,' $53 677.80; mein on hand, $2,438.67; ;total tax' nereare„ $3,618.97; total. revenue, assets, $6,566.62; eiipital assets, $1 3.- 1 50.0 0; total' assets and eurnlus. $19,- 716.62; liabilitien,none. The report was adopted on motion by Hodgert and Berry. Wages were set -until May 1st at. an increase -of 5 ceete per hour when- they will again be considered in the light of prevailing wages, New scale, 30 cents per hour foe; day la- bor. Allowandes fon officials employ- ed by the hour were also increased to 35 bents per hour': minimum, 50 cents for one call; mileage 5, cents. All township officers and officials were reappointed for 1942. , -Clerk was Instructed to formulate the necessary bylaw covering appointments, salaries and current allowances and . wages. Road Superintendent was authorized to secure 1,500 feet of snow fence frona D. C. Baird-. Reeve Passmore and Councillor Hodgert were appoint- ed a committee to investigate possi- bility of having the crusher repaired during the winter. Union ,School Sec- tion, NO: 8 was rebated $97.75;:excese levy requisition ed frent 'Osborne. This 'was in turn rebated lb. tile, rate- payers in that section. -Council then adjourned. -A. W. Morgen, Clerk. The Saint, the father and the husband prays. There are many scattered reflections from from among which the following are worth noting: • Butwhen on life we're tempest - And .conscience ,but. nker. A Correspondence fixed. 'i' Heaven Is sures a noble anchor. Who made the heart,, tis He alone Decidedly can try us, Re. knows each chord, its various tone, Each sir -ring its various bias. . bianr *lie; cin rich, or -great, Buts never can be blest, Nae trea.sureennet pleasures Could make us happy lung, The heart ay's the part -ay That makes us richt or wrang, What better text could a preachee have" on Burns' Day? A BURNS' FAN • HURON FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE! NEWS LEWER (Prei4d by the Huron -County Federation of Agriculture) ' • _ . The executive ineeting of the Huron 'County Federation of Agricul tp was held 'iri the eel -keenest] officie,"Clihnon, on M-onday, Jan: 1911t; The meet Mit .4ingsstamessommilisomemix opened with the president in the chiliSlee end after Welconiiniz the. directors int, • emessiisessessensienessear Great Sale of Dresses Continues • . einn-.•••....-." • '; • • Ladies! Take advantage' of this Special. Dress, Sale. There is a won- derful oelection left to. choose from, and You'll not see' values like these again. GROUP I . . .... Regular $4.50 New Crepe Dresses in a wide assortment of shades and c'styles. Reduced to • . ••••', GROUP 1,1 .Our regular $7.95 Dress in crepes of better quality, styled to the last minute in every popular shade. Reduced to $2.98 GROUP IP Our regular $9.75 Crepe Dresses. styled and trimmed in the most ex.. pensive way. These dresses -are an exceptional value at $4.95 ale Stocktaking • has ...disatoded mank remnants of Curtain Materials, Dress Broadcloths Goods, Prints, Ginghams, and many othere." They're out on special" tables' to be picked up at batareinliriees! $6.1.9 You'll find many useful and 'at discounts -up-to 50 Per Cent. Come in and look over these tables of worthwhile values in thin- gneat *14 ALL ,BETTER DRESSES qg Per Cent.' AAP • Off REMNANT SALE 25 Women's Winter Coats to Clear REGULAR ' 17.95 35.00 Exactly 20 per, cent. discount on these stylish new Winter Coats. Why not .take advantage of these low prices and -get that coat esenve *Anted now? Coats of the same quality may be hard to get an- other season. 13 WISE AND BUY; NOW AT 3.,T95 is().95 Girls' and Misses' Ski Wool blanket cloths, th'at gminto these Ski Suits at present are off the mar- ket, and there's no saying what the situation rnay be, next seasen. Wise people will buy their rtext•season's needs now. Colqrs are Navy, Red, Brown, Wine, Green and Blue, with contrasting color trims. Sizes 3 to 20 years. Suits 25% off t Se...- the meeting, asked that the .11ssiel-ni;":4 IIP .1-thron. Cinint y Federation give the of the annual meeting he read. Th jut,,,rnuliorm) 10 MNICh commie 'Minutes.. were reed and s!derried lee r1942' leo lee; eke. ee-nee:e!iei; Motion of Whyte and Heacke. and ear- carvien. ried. 'Autiiiiiri 01 -pointed e ere, J. C. The next besinees consisted of the eseeteer elle el, --e. eel tees, Th, ser. election of the •excutiire. Shearer rota rye rOaS11 1•01' was reanseent ed ro.• and 'Whyte were appointed a nomin- 1942 in the Person of .Wm.. J. Dale, ating committee. This, committee re- Clinton R. R. 1. commended the following - names - Honorary president It: Bolton; presi- dent, J. W. Joynt;' Vice-president, W.' R. Dougall; secrelarynneasurer, W Haacke; carried,, The following speakers were ap- _Pointed' to broad -east oah•Monday ov- er • CKNX at 8.30 p.m.; W. S. Turn- bull, San, 26th•-; J. Mclilwan, Feb. 2n1; 5. W. Jont. Feb. 91h; J. C. •Shearer, Feb. 16th : ,sernr.', L. Whyte,- Peb. 23rd. Motion by Clark and Whyte,. that Hugh Hill be our delegate to the Can- adian Federation meeting in Ottawa, January 29eb, wasiaxiied. In con-. nection *ith the•resolutien forwarded by Howick Unit, a motion by Whyte and joyat that this letter be filed foe the tirae being,. Carried. ' • . -, • . The resolution presented".bY"the Hay ZURICH ':' Unit re.levytif one-fifith a a mill or one cent an acre to he -collected by the- mtinicpaIity, to finenee the Fele Rev. 0. Martiii perfornasen the cere; eration he brought to the attention Of Molly On -Monday, Jam' 19h, at thethe county ceuncil. Morgan •atl Dou- R. C. Cieleohn Drysdale, *WO united ...gall 'were -nettled BR a delegation to AIM Exilia Bedard, of DrYsdale end Tiriterview the county council. Carried. Mr. Nelson Masse, 14th concession, Mr. Shearer then outlined the Agri - 41,144,11 :Rhine, r return, Mr. and Mire.- icultural War Committee, •The meet Mabal*4 Hal township. ' by a Id his Owen ling- ctiro yk„tret to Mr. Ted C. • hr possession March let mit. Mr. Ruby is planning to move to Ktnehener to reside with his son and daughter. Mr. Rndolph .Corriveau bad a -suc- cessful auction sale of his stock and Implements. Good pinees were realiz- ed. Mr/ and 1VIrs. Corriveau will move 'to Stratford to reside. Mr. Geo. Armstrong, reeve of Hay townshiP, is receiving the 'neengratula• etions of MS man.yfriends/tite selec tiert at the Huron county council at Onderich1110 Week as Warden of the counety for 1942. * . The annual meeting of the Hay ' Townehii1 Farmers' 'Mutual Fire, In, nitrance ,Co will be held' In the tOwn4 hall' here next Monday afternoon. dance in aid othe Red Cross was • lie in the ball.onitonday evening, t t'. f Mr. Emery E. nu , of Kitchener, apes* the week -end with his father, Mr. rtiP....'S. .Thillin,.'an--$41,10ri Mrs. A. Eletrieb, of, WS illage. ringe was in favor on the •Federation 14Xecutive,lerming a Part of the cam, anittee together with the agricilltural representative and the agricultural committee of the county council.' W. L. Whyte then outlined the re- cent survey in Hullett and the meet- ing endorsed the plan to survey the entire county. Carried. The matter of reforestation is to be -brought up - at a later date.' Motion by Whyte and McEwan. That we ash the Department of Agri- r/e. - cost of production Plan • • anty, the FeSeration to enpeort this plan 190 tyer cent, W. L • Whyte- t� contact Ontario Department of Agrieulture 1 matter. Car- ried. . Resolation by Hugh Hill to Be for, warded fre the Ontari0 n'ederationen. "In view, of the fact that 'new ma - Chines will not be arailable to farm-. ers, that the micihine eoeileaniee, Make more repairs -this year than ever •by, fore so that. Our food production Win not be affcted." Carried. , Motion; by Brock and *Stuilly that` •,,, es. ese'n • • essi•lesersersee 'Phe naeeting adjourned .on of Joyitt and Haacke. motioe WINTHROP The regular meeting of the W. A. and W.M.S. was held- in the school- room of the,hurch Wednesday, Jan, 14th. The president. ,Mrs. Toll pie - sided, The theme fornnthis month, "We live by faith In God, the Holy Spirit,", was explaireet hy the presi- dent After repeating the hyren "0 For a Faith That Will Not Shrink.' Hymn 571, "Standing At the Portals" was sung. "rhe kesidem then led in -prayer, and the roll rall was anewer- ed by a NeW Year's resolution and Mowed 'sixitsen members present. Re ports were received •froris. the W.A. and flnanne contrnittees. During the business it was decided to send flash- lights to our soldier boys. The rolt call for February is In be a quotation with the word "Faith." Mrsi Toll read ' a poem entitled. "The Work- man." Hymn 841, "When 1 Snrvey the Wondrous Cross' was sung and the re - Winder of the meeting was in charge of Circle 4 with Mrs. Garnhem as leader.• Hymn. 505-, "Jesus, I Am Rent- ing, Resting," was sungyAnfter Whieb Mrs. R. McChire reatlethe Scripture lesson, (Rime from Romans, chanter 5. Mrs. Garahana led in prayer, aril a' Christian stewardship 'reading, "A Good Beginning," was given by Mrs.' McClure. The topic was,..ta most in- teresting and ins-truetive queeitionaire from the book, "Sens of the Shuh," and was ably conducted by Mrs. Church. • After singing, the hymn, "Prom Greenland's Icy Monntaine,n the meeting closed by all sinning the Nationel Anthem and repeating the; Lards Prayer in unison. The euchre and! danee held ie the hall lastl.friday wee fairl* wen at- tended.- .Thennize winners were: Lad- les most games, Innen tornWebster; lone hands, Mins Beth Camphll;, mewmost genies, Mr. 'Sam ItileOlure; "One kande, Mr. Bent McClre. Atter lurtottA a. few hours were spent in daneing to t)be Pryee orchestra. The. next Mince el) be held on name -fey 3t h. the proceeds to a'o for purnesees, erybody come end do yobr bit.• The Red Cross Society bele their first ninties; of the New Year in the hurch on •Tuesday. AhOut 22 la (nee were present. Four quilts were quilt- ed end Red Cross, sea -mg -was given Members are being asked for 1$1.00, which makes you a member for one year. 13th -men and weinen are invited to join. More sewers and knittein are urgently, needed. ..Cae you help? Mr. and Mrs. Petere McCowan and family spent Monday With Mr, and Mrs. George Eaten. M -r. Joseph Kinney returned home 'from the hospital on Saturday, after *being treated for a fractured -ankle, and is doing nicely. BAYFIELD The finance committee of the Red Cross held their .first meeting on Fri- day evening lat., Mr. M. Thorns was appointed eltairMan of the committee' and Mrs, Walter Westlake secretary - treasurer. It lovas decided to hold a, euchre and dance on the .evettiag df January 30th. The music will be fur- nished by the CKNX Ranch Boys, which-thould draW a large crowd. •.•011 Monday evening a large and happy ,gathering assembled in the Bayfield Presbyteria.n, Church. The evening ,was begun with hearty com- nlunik singing. BerYI Castle' recited Rio wanha's Hunting by Longfello*: "Mr. Andrew-kave several selecticens on the bagpipes. and Mr. Fergusowled the singing it the ;organ, The high- light of the evening Str"as the burning of the mortgage of the new church handing. Rev. Andrew. gaVe a brief review of events since the "turning. of the fiod" ten years ago. Special • lhourrhuiul teteiren wits Made- of the efferle James Rene who wag, uniireee !in eree and devotion to de, tete -ngil0ineAr church. ". The silver en en whichethe mortgage. lay was 11,,0 by Mr. 1411111i 0; ROES% ani Mr. Gore. Dewar as -Rev. An- drew lit the paper with a taper. Af- ter singing of the doxology, Mr, drew led in pryer. Die Volume then commented in his splendid way on e solemnity and signincanoe of the, occasion. Die Volume.. very fittingly expressed eneregret of the congrega- tion thee. Rev. Andrew was .ealledi to leave them for a time. He compin mented the Padre on his appointment and -wished him every success and safe return. As a token of the whl- es of the group, Master Biliy, Talbot presented Mr. Andrew with anand- some leather 'brief case. The recie: ent replid .142. b!s.usual sincere, jocu- lar manner. Several of the people of tins assemblage brought congratula- tions to the eongregation, namely:, Mre. McEwen. Mrs. Metealf, MifIft Mansion, Mr.' Roes- and oners. The ithing people played a few games and the ladies closed the evening with a perfect' ' deMonstration of their shiLl. The entitle! meeting •Of Trinity- Churth was held on Monday in4he church, 'All reports read ' from the various Societies reported a balance on • head. The officers for theear are: • People's wardens Wm. -Scotch- morn Rectory warden, Wm. Elliott; treasurer, Ruesel- Heard; . Board of Management, Mrs., Lloyd- Scotolimen Miss E. eCatneron; Mies Luey Woods, Charles Genainhardt. and Leslie El Mrs, Donald Murray and daughter moved to Goderich on Monday, The Red Cross ladies' meet, in fithe Orange Hall , on Friday afternoon, Mr. William Johnston, Sr., Is •visit- ag friends in Goyrich at presenL 1, • • Dead and Ditabkd Animals ritEMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLCT: SEAFORTH .18 liARLING AND OP CAADA; • .