Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-11-26, Page 5Sr, rrr THE gar= 'TIMESI#PVG (YRSPAY, It 20, 11111111111111111111111111111111111.11111Iiuniiimil,11111munllll)I uiti lmo IIMIIMIIIIIIIIINl1�I�IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIy111111111111NI11N11111N I . 1 ,,4 40 ws rom Hens 111- 1� 1 11 1 1 11 nut u r r 1 11 ,n IIIIU 11111 1 1 I I 1 11 I1111111111111111111IIpMll1111111114111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 I1 VIII Ii lllllhlllllllllrlllllll 111111 HENSALL LOST— On Friday evening" last, between Exeter and Hensall, a cord tire,tube and rim from Ford car. Finder rewarded by leaving these at Times -Advocate office. . _ .Cia!0•.r�.� A� �1! Yui. J. CLINTON, ONTARIO, ' Students may enter at any time Our PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING will fit you for the HIGHEST paid positions• in the BUSINESS WORLD, where work is always REWARDED in proportion to the SERVICE rendered. - COURSES — ,, ..GRAPHIC COMMERIC , SECRETARIAL ST�NO , AvT' Teachers, 'Civil Service andM Special Courses • Special Classes for,., Hensall and Exeter Students 4 Weeks Additional Time Given to Students on, an 8 months' Course. For Information Apply to M. A. STONE Principal, Phone 198 Com. Specialist, Vice Principal MISS B. F. • WARD, B.A. ►1 Some girls ride in taxik, Because they. love the ride: While others do the riding For the loving on the side. THESUNBEAM UN BEAM CRT TRI.. NCE 0 0 Graduates' of the Ontario School for the Blind MISS GLADYS SLAY Soprano Soloist and Reader MISS GRETA LAMMIE, . A.T.C.M. Violinist MISS CATHRYN SELLS, A..T.C.M. Pianist and Accompanist Will give a concert in the Town Hall, Hensall on— Frida at 8 ADULTS 35c. Nov. 27th pan.,. Sharp CH$,DREN 25c. Hensall Tile, Brick and Block Yard iiVE .. RAVE RECEIVED A FRESH CARLOAD OF CEMENT E T ON OCTOBER 12th COME AND GET ALL YOU NEED. WE HAVE INSTALLED THE NEWEST UP-TO-DATE White Rose Gas Tank TRY OUR 9AS atZ Phone 7 DR. R. P. I: DOUGALL Honer graduate of Faculty. of Medicine, and Master of Science, Baiversity of Western ° Ontario. Member of . College of Physicians ,and ,Surgeons of Ontario. Office' itwo doors east of Post Office. ,r -'Pone 56 Residence 114 HENSALL, ONT AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au- ction School, Special course taken. in Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,) Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm Sales, etc, Rates in keeping with prevailing prices. Satisfaction as - lured, write Oscar Kropp, Zurich, or 'vire 18-93, Zurich, WHITE . PINE lib, v matched dressed on both •,, sides at is rr 50 PER M. THIS IS ,THE TIME TO STOCK fl' ' WITH GOOD COAL WHILE YOir CAN GET IT AT A LOW • PRICE T HY A. J. Ci.AT'ViiQR Gl ANTON IJSBOUNltl BII3I3ERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE C Y PANY Head Oilice, Farquhar, Ont. President, JOHN N 4 LLIS O I •ise_lresi , JAS. plc:bNZIh DI.1'iEC'_VO} S s THOS. O NDOIi .a S RYAN IMO ROBT. NORRIS, • WM. BROCE AGENTS 0EN E3SERY', Centralia, Agent fol; L T ist,artre• and B•Idd r 1ph• L'. 1' #D OLIVE HARRIS X<nr tr n, Agent tea ' Sibl;gi t, Fullerton "and <Logan. Vg. A. TeTtNRCLa. SecretarY-Treasurer. 1Eex.,. 98 Exeterr ' Ontario. GI AD/a/UV atie STAMOTltt F3oliditora, Exeter'.. CHISELHIIRST FOWL SUPPER A BIG SUCCESS On Monday evening last the new- ly decorated Chiselhurst church was the scene of the most successful fowl supper ever held by the' ladies of that church. About 325 guests were served with . a sumptuous and apetizing supper of -.fowl and num- erous, other tempting dishes, after which 'the upper part of ;he church was crowded to capacity to enjoy the Goulding entertainers, of Ex- eter, ,who delighted the large aud- ience with several orchestra num , bers as well as solos, duetts and a trie. M'r. Francis Abbott, elocution. - Jai, also of Exeter, gave several fine numbers which ,were' always heartily encored. Everyone, thor- oughly enjoyed the entertainers. The proceeds of the evening amou- nted • to $173. On Tuesday evening a 15c supper was served to clear up the surplus. grub. KENNEDY—GEIGER The- following is taken from a Kit- chener paper: "Grandview," 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Geiger, of Bridgeport, was the scene of an interesting event on Monday Mr. Wm. Moore of London visited friends in town on Thursday, Mee T. C. Joynt visited over the week -end with relatives in Toronto. Miss Hattie Sutherland visited for a few days With relatives in `Forest, Mr. E. Knipe visited over the week -end with relatives in Strat ford. `Next Sunday evening the subject in the United church will be "Radio," Mrs. Jas, \Coxsworth, of Strathroy, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Scruton. The Board of Trade are having a drain dug at the east side of the skating rink. A number of ,gentlemen are can- vassing the town this',eek in aid of the Beck Memorial Fund. An orchestra dance will be held in the town hall, Hensall on Friday December 4th; Real good music. Thedance held in the Town :•Hall on Tuesday evening waslargely at- tended and all reported a, good time. Mr. J. Passmore isthis week in- stalling a new Westinghouse Elec- tric range in the home of Mr. Wm. Consitt. The ' Christmas entertainment of the United church will beheld in the Town Hall, on Tuesday, evening December 22nd. Another motion picture entitled "Enoch Arden" will be shown in the United church on Wednesday evening next. • • Pet G. Knapp last week under- went an operation at Mrs. Pater - son's hospital for the removal of his tonsils. At present he is doing very nicely. The Women's Guild'., of St. Paul's church, Hensall are holding a sale of ,home-made cooking on Saturday afternoon, when Mr, Geiger's only afternoon at 3 p.m:, November 23. sister, Miss Vercy Geiger, daughter Tea will be served. of Mr. and Mrs. Owen ' Geiger, of • Hensall, was married to Mr. Eric A. "Quite a 'few from town took in Kennedy, 1 Jean Street, Toronto. the re -opening services at Chisel - Rev: W. H. Harvey, of St. James church, Waterloo performed the cer- emony in the presence of a few in- timate friends of the contracting 'parties. Owing to illness at the par- ental home, the bride ‘was given away by her brother, eflr. Oliver Geiger. The bride, entered the draw- ing room to the starins - of Lohen- grin's 'wedding march, played by Mrs. Telesile N. Scheifele. The blade was dressed in a becoming gown of cinnamon shade- georgette trimmed with fur and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley; After the ceremony the guests partook of a sumptuous repast. The rooms were beautifully decorated with numerous ferns, smilax and chrysan- themums. The happy couple left on the 6.13 train for points in the Un. ited States and on their return will reside in Windsor. Mrs. Kennedy's going away costume was of figured satin black ` crepe touched with, pansy, fur trimmed coat and picture hat. DEATH OF ISAAC JACKSON Hensall's second eldest resident, Isaac Jackson, died here•'on Friday afternoon in° his 96th year. Until attacked by illness about four weeks ago, Mr. Jackson had been„remark- ably active for his years and was widely• known and esteemed here. He was born in Yorkshire, England and emigrated to this country. when quite a young man. For many years • he served as police constable at Dashwood Clinton and later, with advancing followed his trade of shoe hurst on Sunday last. A quartette from Hensall. assisted the choir on the occasion., The death occurred on Saturday last of Mrs.`" Wm. Davis of near Cromarty, in her 89th year. The funeral was held on Monday at 2 p.m. interment in Cromarty cemet- ery. ''Phe first communion service in the Hensall United church was held Sunday, when; in spite of unfavor- able weather, there was a large at- tendance. Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor, delivered a most forceful sermon. The concert held on Friday:" even- ing under the auspices of the Wel- fare Club of Hensall Presbyterian church was largely attended. The Schubert Quartette of 'London de- lighted, the audience with a program of varied numbers. The proceeds amounted to around $1.50. The regular meeting of the Young People's League of the United church was held on Tuesday even- ing. A solo by Miss G. Scarlett, quartette by Mrs. Joynt, Mrs. Lind- enfield, Mr. Linderfield and Mr. J. Passmore; violin selections by Miss E. Murdock and Miss Greta `Lam- mie; ,readings; by Miss Viola Hig- gins and Mr. Geo. Follisk; topic by Rev. Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Geo. Sutherland and a contest were all greatly enjoyed, after which a dainty lunch was served. v years maker. He was an • active: support- er of the Conservative party and in religion was a Methodist. Mr. Jack- son's wife died some nine years ago and since that time he -has made his home with his son, Ernest, who for the last two years has been a mer- chant. here. He is survived by six sons and four daughters. Follow- ing a short funeral service here, conducted by Rev. Mr. Nayler • on Monday morning, •the remains were taken to Clinton where interment was made. I• AGED. HENSALL WOMAN • DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. James Bonthron, Sr., .died• suddenly Sunday morning inher82 year. Although long a sufferer • and confined to her room, Mrs. Bonth- ron was not considered to be in a critical state. Saturday 'night she appeared to be in her usual health and cheerful and it was not until her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Stacey, entered the room with breakfast that it was discovered that she had died, apparently in the early hours' on the morning. Deceased was the widow of James Bouthrona who for years was assessor for the township of Hay. She leaves three sons, re- siding in Western Canada, and her daughter, airs. Stacey, with whom she had resided for a number of Years. Mrs. Bonthron was the only daughter of the late William Legie, and was born et Buckshaven, Scot- land, coming to Canada with her parents when quite young: She was also a niece of the late • Rev. John Logic; one of the pioneer Presby- terian ministers of Western Ontario who was stationed for sense time at n all,She was reat ` "reenact- ed s 1 - g y. p ed in: the district, where 'she was knownas a devot church' worker and generous' supporter. financially > • t t charit' toeffort.o of cligrot,s end ab The bereavement is the third suf- fered 11/been State in "''the Mast by y p. year".' Her son- died about a year ergo and her ,husband last ntonitle Dr. H. H. Cowen, L. D. S. D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash- wood, first three days of -week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kraft and Miss Cathern Finkbeiner spent the week -end in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoffman and Mrs. P. Mclsaac visited in London on Sunday. • Mrs. G. Fisher is attending the funeral of her sister Mrs. Hart, in Buffalo. Messrs. E. G. Draft, J. Elligson and E. Walper spent. Sunday and Monday in Detroit. Mrs. ' MacKenzie, of St. Paul, is visiting with friends in this vicien- ity. Rev. Bruer, is 'visiting. in Strat- ford and Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. D. Tiernan and Mr, and Mrs. J. Kellerman visited in Parkhill, on Sunday' ' Rev, Meyer is visiting in Strat- ford. ' Mr.) and Mrs. Milton Haugh have returned after. - spending their hon- eymoon in Kitchener, Stratford and ether ,points. On Tuesday. evening November, 17 theLutheranLadies' Aid treated . s their husbands and aster to a fowl z sp supper at the parsonage, it being the filet Anniversary of Rev. Bruer. After supper Mrs. Wi`n. Nadiger read a very appropriate address • while Mrs, J. Rader presented Rev. Bruer with a. •parlor , table. The evening was spent in singing and spealcinge A very en'o a le time 'is reported d byall. �11'�I' J R .. lr "Stop, and let the, train go 'hy, • Tt oixly..takes •a mrnuts; • Your cat' will start again, intact, And, better still, you're in it.:" Crediton Mrs, P red Wieerth is on the sick ist. We hope slie will seen recover id o Gr di t- M•s B r f d. n v i a Be s r $n , h he , t e e •he st ed Wit r laugh exs h r t pa week. Mr. I•Iarbprt l� ahnex left ter De - We are glad to see ,Mr, William Motz able to be out on the street„ with the aid of crutches. Mr, and Mee. Wilks,, Brown and family of Forest, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gottlob Brown, over Sun- day, Mr. and, Mrs, Daferner of Lansing Mich, v'laited with, the former's" iar- ents, ).Vir, and Mrs. Gottlob Brown, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs., Wren Sheardowin and famly of Godericb, spent Sun- day with the formers mother', Mrs. H. Sheardown. Mrs. Henry Brown and her. little son have gone for a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends todiffer- ent parts of Michigan. Don't forget the Oyster Supper and bazaar, under the auspices of the Women's Institute oil Tuesday evening December the first. Mr. Edward Cham»ers recently returned home from the west, where he assisted in the.. harvest. - The great oiien spaces seemed to agree with him. • / Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horney and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. Cohorn of Kippen spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz. The many friends of Mr. ?Chris. Hoffman are indeed sorry to learn that he is not enjoying very good health at ;the present time. We all hope- and trust that his condition may speedily improve and that he may be restored to his former vigour and happiness. Miss . Elda. Messner of Dashwood, spent Sunday with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. H. Motz. Rev. W. Y. Dreier will give part II and IV in his series of sermons on "Spiritual enrichment qnd equip- ment, the greatest need of .the 20th century church" at the Evangelical church next Sabbath morning and evening. Do not miss these profit- able messages. Said a thoughtless man: "I'd go to church if the church;, were perfect." How lonesome and inferiour you would feel in a per- fect church. Go and Make it what you think it ought to be. 'Fifty-nine lantern slides will be shown at the Evangelical church on. Friday evening, November 27th in connction with the Senior Young People's League on the subject, "Extinct monsters of the past ages." This is a most interesting study in. animal life which once inhabited the earth in centuries and milieniums of the past. This opportuninty is open to all young and old. Service in the United church next Sunday both morning and evening at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. At the morn- ing service The Sacrament • of. the Lord's Supper and The Rite of Bap- tism will be adifiinistered, Subject: "Is it I." "A 'Communion Meditat- ion." A Junior choir will sing. Come hear yourboys and girls sing praises unto God. In the evening the pastor will preach -an. "When a young man slept in church. Come to church and waken up. Sunday School at 10 -o'clock. Clandeboye Mr. Burton Hodgson Who here been relieving opera. for on the- Capreol thes DiviSion 0, N. R. for lrr past Dr rs n of t iTwo months has .returned to ,his creme here ter a few weelts leaise of absence. l.Vir. and Mrs. Eli Bice spent a day in London this week, Mr. Joseph' Armitage is 111 with ;blood -poisoning caused by boils on his neck. He Is under the care of Dr. Hamilton, of Ailsa . Graig, Mrs, At- kinson, who was a nurse at St, Jo; seph's. Hospital, Louden . is looking after him. Mr, R. Hodgson has opened a bar- ber shop in town and is now ready -for business. Miss Emliy Simpson who has been a patient in Victoria, Hospital, London for the past mouth has re- turned to her home here, She is still confined to her bed, but we are pleased to report that sheds on the way to recovery, Mr, R. Atkinson 0. N. R. agent has returned home after a month's vacation. He was relieved by J, Le- wis, of this town. The roads in this section of the country are in excellent condition. The recent fall of snow made a good fondation. Mr. Lewis, "local coal dealer, ex- pects a car of coke and also one of egg coal this week, at present the supply is low. The messenger of death has recently visited three Evangelical parsonages • in Ontario and removed from a very\ useful field of christian service the, following who were well and faacerably known to Evangelical circles in this community. Rev. L. Wittich for 44 years an effective minister of the gospel died at his hclhie in Kitchener; 1Vrrs. (Rev.) A. W.' Sauer," formerly of Dashwood died in the Stratford hospital, and Mrs. (Rev.) N. R. Erust died at Wil- loughby leaving a sorrow stricken husband and 5 children, the young- est being a babe of 3 weeks. Dr. H. H. Cowen, of Dashwood, who recently ran down as policeman in London, during a dull drizzling rain, was let off with a light fine of $25.00 and was denied driving rights for 15 days. Centralia Mrs. W. Elliott, is in Lucan this week owing to the serious illness of her father Mr. John Fox. Mr. Fred Elston, of Detroit call- ed on friends here last Friday. Preparations are being made for a Christmas concert of the Sunday Selcrol for December 22nd. 'The W. M. S. Society are planning for a bazaar and chicken supper on December 8th. Rev. W. Kiteleywill have ashis subject next Sunday evening Novem- ber 29th: "Sermon to Church Mem- bers." Last Wednesday evening the Young Peoples' Meeting proved very interesting when the following par- ties took part --Mrs. Lloyd Hodg- son, discussed, "What I Would do were X the Minister.",Mr. Norman. Mitchell—"What I wold do were I the president of the Young Peoples' Society." and Miss V. Pollock, "What T would do were I. a Young Gentle- man" and in answer Mr. Truman ..Mills gave "What I would do were I a young lady.,, MILLS--OGILVIE A pretty wedding was solemnized in St.' John's church, Wyoming, on on Saturday, when Miss RetaL. Og- ilvie," g- ilvie only daughter `df Mrs. "Jennie O lvie • wasunited "in marriage "oto , g Mr, Waldo Rex Mills, eldest 'son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mills Centralia Ont, Rev. Mr. Richardson, rector of the church, officiated, and Mrs. B, Hunt played the Wedding •Music. The bride looked pretty in a gown of rust shade satin crepe, With hat to Match,and for •go"t - away she donned abrown-pin-point coat trim med with matching' • fen A cousin of the bride, Miss Nellie Hawn of Watford, was bridesmaid While Mr, Truman. Mills attended kis brother. The -happy douple left on a trip•.t points east and on their return will reside in Wyoming. »' GREENWAY 1Vriss Dorothy Belling ,has return- ed from a visit•j.n Sarnia. Mr. Lawrence Pollock, attended. the Winter Fair in Toronto last week. The members of the United Sun- day School have started to practice for their annual Christmas Concert. Mrs. J. Brown was in. London, on Saturday. Mr. J. Foster, of Bayfield; visited his mother last week. Mrs. Frank' Turner is suffering from eye trouble. Mrs. .Fred Mason and daughter, of London, visited her sister Mrs. John Hotson last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Hotson and Willis motored to London on Friday and spent the week -end there. (Toa late - for last week) Miss Olive Brown has been very ill with-tonsilitis. We hope for a speedy recovery. Rev. Jas. L. Foster,, of Kirkton, visited his moth=er -last Thursday. Mrs. W. Sherritt was in Wheatley last week and was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. G. ,Robert- son. • Messrs. W. Curtis and B. Brown of London spent Thanksgiving al home. - Dawson Woodburn was the deli - gate from Stephen township to the O.R.E.C. convention in Hamilton last week. Mrs. Mollard, district superinten- dent of the W.M.S. visited the local auxiliary of the United church and gave an inspiring address. Mrs. Florence Anderson, of Sun- nyside, Wash., and her son, Ralph Wilson and family of Aylmer, were guests with A. M. Wilson last week. Misses Elsie Young, Lois Brown and Mary Webb accompanied Rev. and. Mrs. Maines to the Y. P. S. con- vention last Friday in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Curtis and Miss Evelyn visited relatives in Capac, Mich., last week. WHA LEN Mr. Caleb Millson, 02 London and Mr. Jabez Millson, of Lambeth were Sunday visitors at the home of their cousin Mr. Geo. Millson. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore and family of Thames ..Road visited at home of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gun- ning on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. .Archer, of London spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morley. Mr. and. Mrs. James Heywood, of Elimville visited with their daught- er Mrs. Ernie Foster last week. Mrs. Albert Gunning visited her daughter Mrs. Wm. Forkey, of Lu - can, the past week. Mr. Freeman Arksey's host of friends will be grieved to hear that. he is confined to his bed with an - es aemia. Chicleen-pox is quite prevalent in this community. Mr. Geo. Arksey was in. London on business Saturday. Mr. Bert Duffield, had the mis- fortune of putting his wrist out of joint while cranking a truck. The two'week's special services being conducted in the Whalen church commenced on Monday night The address for that night was on "Prayer" and proved very inspiring and helpful. The young people are urged to be present on Friday night when the subject of the address will be "Amusements." , (Too late for last week) Mr. . and,, Mrs. Ethel Pitt, of De- vizes spent' Sunday at the home of the latter's brother, John Steven- son. Mr. Freeman Arksey is quite ill. at his home with Nurse Rhin in at- tendance. Miss Dorothy Stevenson spent the past week with Mrs. E. Pitt, of De- vires. Mrs. Geo. Squire spent a few days last week near Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Squire and family spent. Suiiklay with Mr. and Mrs 0.w.M illson o f Lucan, 1 y Miss Sara Iinox is spending a few days With -Mrs. ,Melville Gunning. . London T, Mr Geo. 1Vlaidliit, ofo d p the home a o of ' Sunday a visited ;oda Su y Geo. Millson, Mr.; and Mrs. Herb -Langford Vis- ited in London on Thursday With Schafer Mrs, Ed. a sister, lx s ' o•` mer s s the f x , Mr. and'Mrs. W. Rodd a",nd • Mr, and Mrs, C. Gunning of the Stir cone cession of Blanshard • spent 'Friday and nude evening with their auntr u ev u g Mr, and °Mrs.. Albert deihnines, e Me. ,and ,MrsIA's. Sw' allowv isited Jat tle me ot1dii daughter, '1Vtie. Fred Foster T, on S trditit , y SUNSHINE Misses Mayone and Ceilia Fr'auois of London spent a few dtere reeeu.t- ly With their Merit? Mre. J. Fletcher nd other ie o friends. S. � the d Pooley d f Mrs. Rr E, 1' y an amity and Miss E. Francis are Spending a few h. parentso days with their e at ur a x ntMu y p • 11'ir. and Mrs. A, Camirl of Exeter visited with Mr. and Mien R. Flet- cher on_.Fridey. Mr, Cecil Canine, who spent the past two woeks In the North return- ed home on Saturday. The young people are bItSY prase tieing for a play and eantatta to be given, in the church on December 23rd, THAMES ROAD. The Thames Road United clzureli W. M. S. held their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon, November 5th, at the home of Mrs. John Cann. The usual business was dispensed with after which a program was given consisting of the reading of an article on Church Union by Miss Janet Allison, a visitor with Mrs. J. Allison, after which a paper on Mor- monism. was read, disclosing many sad effects of the influence of Mor- monism on its popple. The Hostess then favored the meeting,: with sev- eral appropriate Victrolia selections after which• a dainty lunch was ser- ved. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Hunkin, the subject for roll call being "Gifts," Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Gingerich, of Goshen Line, South have moved to town, occupying the residence re- cently purchased from Mr. A. A. Weber.. S. S. NO. 15, HAY AND STEPHEN (Union) The following is the report of S, S. No. 15 Hay and Stephen (union.). Sr. IV.—Olive Turnbull 95, Ethel Walper 59. Sr. III.—Janet Turn- bull 77'M. Rader .57, 0. Wainer 53, H. Keller 52. Jr. 3I: A. Walper 62, Ida Marriott 42. Sr. L—Elva Turnbull 86, Luella Walper 77, I. Sharrow 72, Harry Wilbert 62. Jr. I.—Lillian Wilson 76, Jack Turn- bull 74. Pr. -Billy ,Sharrow, Fre- dal. Rader, Hazel •Marriott, Erma Keller. Miss F. Talbot, Teacher. Following an illness' of upwards of a year "sand a half from anaemia and heart trouble, Mr. Charles Riley passed away at his home, Con. 7, Tuckersmith, on November 15th. Mr. Riley was a well known figure in the municipal affairs of the township • and for six years served at the council board. ' One of the most familiar figures in Goderich for over,' half a century has passed away in the person of Mr. John Murray, at.the age of 85 years. YOUNG > 1Q>G'xi, "Or 'Zfli V TED BURON The first , v ti tl eco en oar oi, re ou People of the United church of ctx on Presbytery nret in. puterio St. United church, i 1rnton O. Friday, Novmber 13, Mr, W. G, •Medd AS president was eheirman. Very inn, pressive • devotional eXercises t;ox1' ducted by the Blyth ~young ,people opened the morning session, after which Rev: Mr. Telford gave a fine talk. Each church then. }e;t>erted the Work it carries on anieng; its young people. Dr. Robertson of To- ronto, as ' provincial secretary of young people's '}work conducted the, Round Table Conference . Which brought forth many fine sugges- tions, The morning session : ad- journed for lunch to ,meet again at 1.15 p.m. The aftereo'on session opened with prayer by. Mr. Maines.. The report of the nominating •committee was received and adopted, Honorary Peesident; Rev. Mr. Telford; : presi- dent, Rev.: C. G. A,rmour; vice-presi- dents, missionary and extension, George •Baechler, Goder'ich; Cbir s- tian., Fellowship and Citizenship, Ross Sauvage, Seaforth; Social, Literary; and Recreational, Dr.; Mac- lutyre, Bylth; members of Religious Education . Executive, Mr. W. G. Medd, Exeter; Secretary -treasurer, Anna Haugh, Brumfield. Following this the Maintenance and Extension Fund was discussed. It was moved and adopted that the young people accept their share of four thousand dollars of this budget. Mr. Dick- inson very ably led the disaussion on boys' work, Mr. J. McIntosh,. mentor of the Tuxis Square Bruce - field, showed in some measure how he carried on the work. Mr. Snell • led the discussion on girl's work showing the purpose of the C.G.G.I, work. Dr. Robertson as the chief speak- er gave a very deep and thoughtful address. He commended the work amongst the boys and girls to all, pointing out how important it was to reach them in these years, Then he flung out his challenge to the young people of the United church. He said, "We are depending on you. We are trusting you." He urged every person to develop all the gifts they possessed, study carefully the needs of the world and then find one's place in meeting these great needs. This was followed by sing- dng: "Take my life and let it . be." Thus this most helpful and Inspira- tional session was closed with prayer by Rev, Mr. Jefferson. • While it is true a lot of money is spent each year for fun, there are some folk who never seem to have any. GIVE YOUR MOTOR FAIR PLAY USE ZERO OIL.eGUARANTEED NOT TO CONGEAL. WEA HAVE A SUPPLY SAVE YOUR RADIATOR FROM FREEZING BY USING ANTI -FREEZE. WE CAN FIX YOU UP WITH THE BEST THERE IS. AT THIS TIME OF °YEAR. LET US GIVE YOURS PROPER ATTENTION -CHAMBERS BROS. DOMINION STORES (Limited) CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS Special This_ Week SUGAICINGR 3 lbS. for 25c. ' TQ K SHELLED IVALNUTS 491 . Shreolded . COCANUT 25C ib Desslcated • Bowe's Mincemeat 15c;b D CURRANTS 2. RECLEANE lb25c. SPECIAL SEEDLESS 2 :. Ib. for r 25c, THIS WEEK yTt.ATSINS ORANG OxE u+ 27c.a l `.. :LEMON' .• Pure Cane A ��* pounds far