HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-11-28, Page 6• I
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GODERICH TOWTNSIUP
001),,Kiti4II TOM NSIIIP, ?core,
_
lifiturice 31cIlwain. ;tad Jiro Young are
rePreaaabag 0.1.1V VgmmulaRty the
• eTalea 02 Seidiers in
aal Mtraining at
Xitellener. ,
Mr. EeAllister has completed
• training at the 'Gait aireraft oehool
*MI eceured wt wateg.
lOO. Ile visited his, parents, Me.e.ami
•ZWie. Robert Me,Allister, at the week-
end. Pte. Erie McAllister •02 London
aleo was a week-encl guest with his
parent%
Rev. W. R. Breomer of Seaforth oc-
eopied the pulpit at Union- chureh
Sunday, delivering a helpful addrese
from the text, "And the eyes of all them•
that were ii the. synagogue were
fastened on laime' (St. Luke 4:20). -
Preparations are under way for the
-.Christmas oneert at Union. • '
Orange upper.—The meat -pie MID -
Per" Under the 'allepieee df Riverton
, which wa.s postponed
from !November 5th, •wa4: held Oa Tues-
ito,y 'evening, and was well attended.
Supper, was 'Served• in the baeeraent,
•after which a Prog,ram wes presented in
the auditorium' Mr e
James Young
acted. chairman in his usual capabl'.c:
manner. The prograni Was •composed
of the following iteuls; Chorus by four
alrlS; Mouthorgan selection's. by leritie
. -
THE GODERTCH SIGNAL -STAR
etand Airs. 'W. E• lItuentil Mr. and "Rae" MacDonald
Writes to Home Folks
Mrs, B. 31eVreath ; Mr. and Mrs.
41110440144111148,
TIII)1441)AY, NOVE.111WM, 28th 10461
.-•
Powell; reeitaIsitel .Fetina ry. 1 MeOuarrie Mr. dud Atre. John Moen*
evading by Mee "Wileoh of POrter's I et
lirio by the MoDanaldciieters Porter"a uron Ojd Boys
her at Toi701110 E. a. muleml; mr. and Mire S.
Jim ; @UR eolrk3 lw Bert Alikl)Onald; T.
g
Hint whistling .soio by Pora Harrison; 1.Wiekena; ',Ai:. W. A. Bueltailan; Mr.
,,
•levitation by Sylvia Cratidoek ; reeita-'-' •.e., • e-eole U. I. Alerrish; Dr. F. W. I1eyane; Mr.
'Sheila Bean. The program i .e-orty,li.rst Aillnlia Atloute .nulu, and 5fra. 11. I). -Morrie; iiir. and Mro.
1 elosed %vine the National Anthem. At . reidtey Night Last—Notes iv, lii,„N„gte; mr. and afra. w. la..
. i Sprinka; Mr. and Mr*, A.. J. Mae2ehe
the entolka
the program, the ilooe wae e/eared and 1-,, , .. of the Zvent
yiger fs tejoyed. a dance. . . I Mr.• and Mrs. W. (1 Bean; '31r. and
,
RCtl Cress WOrli. ,--*.- The reeular meet- 1 ireilaONTt) Nov. 25—The fort.y-firet .141',5. J0.5. ISiltil ; Mr. and Mre.oG. w.
- i 1 aterson ,.Cornell , sea by 24. N. (.,34.40..) nooaaenala,
Mr. and 'airs. J. Wt4t; Mr. ond Mre. servile; ovemen,,5 wIto toe iteetai can.
1 leacl•lraneh of the RedItiross was held i /I . , ,t4. ),.' al 13:. ,si:, ,i,
)Jo' . esoe t o oronto wae held G, 'A. Stewart; Mr. and 5fre. L. M. adjan Elogencers to., his lionie uere, in
, on Tuesday evening at the home, of I
good attemlanee. • Mr. Ed. Sowerby eveuing, 22xel insf.ebut owing to war Sloan.; MrS.'- J. Sanderson;
presided in the absence of the president. eontlitions and ether reasons the at L'ainburgh, Scotland:
Tells of a. Vit to Auld
Reelde- -Hospitably
Nntertained
FolloWing are ex:trarte from a letter
ing •of the Goderleh As-owns:hip Noetla menial e'at hello" of the•lIuron Old 1-• •
1
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ikleIlwain,
which he tells ,a!tiout his first leave to
odui al in the . Eaton Auditorium. on 1'r/day, Pringle ;.Mre. I. II. lirown L Mrs. Edith
'Gaudier ; MOs O'Neil; Mise
21)1r. e. E. Groves gave the taeasurer's tentiance was smaller 'than' in. fermer We arrived in Edinheegh at 12 0
.1$
report; showing reOeipts amounting to years,
=%I•18.25. Miss Mary Sallield reported [ The Huron junior As,sociation joined
for tlie work handed nanieh, 49 On the affair and aSsisteal ver v muela in
Pair of eoeks, sUeater'. , 8 pairs Per the roitertaininent.',
iatuas 'and. 2 helmets. Plans were De( oursey",e orchestra supplied the'
1-Matie for the monthly euchre party to music for the danre, whilst euehre and
1 he held at tlet,? home of Mr, and Mrsbridge were played in the reception
!Roy Rundle en .December 0, at whieh room. Stepper was served In the dining -
time a Cltristmas +bazaar will he held, room at 12. O'CloCk and the serviee was
to; which everybue is asked ,to eon- excelreet. The meeting closed at 1 a.pa.
tribute. It was decided te try to The folloWing Were amongst those
abandon the motithly ibilsineSs meet. prese0:, • •
lIng.. during the winter mouths and Dr. and Mrs. J. IG, Peiguson ; Drand
eonduet whatever hue:Wes:, arisee at Mrs.. ,G. Belden ; Dr, end, Mrsg.
na euchre parties. Mr.• Groves gaite G. TIotigens; calre a. A. Mel:are/leTI M,
an interesting report of the annual Jaekeon ; Bev. R. C. 'MciDermicle Rev,
meeting held in Goderieh. The meet- ,,A.: L. Budge; Mr. E. Floedy ; Mrand
her closed with the National Anthem. Mrs. 1) W1s�n; Mr. and. Mrs. A.
•
D.
••••••••••••••
OF MONTRE
Established .1817
•tA presentation, in easily understandable form,
of the Bank's
ANNUAL STATEMENT
31.st October, 1940 •
ca.
LIABILITIES
'LIABILITIES To THE PUBLIC ' •
Deposits • . , . . .
oit-detiand7and-afteritotke.
Notes of the Bank in' Circulation
.Payable on demand. •
Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding .
• Financial responsibilities undertaken, on behalf of customers
• (see off -setting amount in "Resources").
Other Liabilities to the Public . . .
• Items which do not come under the foregoing headings.
Total Liabilities to the Public .
,
'
$848,865,349.96'
19,816,520.50
11,677,303.17
5,892,125.64
I $884,251,299.27
LIABILITIES TO Tlik SHAREHOLDERS
• Capital, Surplus and Uddivided Profits
and Reserves for Dividends . . . .
this:amount represents the shareholders' interest it! the Bank, ,
over which. liabilities to thepublic take. precgdence.
Total Liabilities .
•
RESOURCE
o meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bankhas
• Cash in its Vaults and Money on Deposit with
• Bank of Canada . •. . .
Notes of and Cheques:on Other Banki
• Payable in 'cash on presentation.
• Money on Deposit with OthEr Banks ,
Available on demand or at short notice.
. Government and Other Bonds and Debentures
Not exceeding market value. The greater portion consists
gilt -edge securities which mature at early:" dates.
Stocks . . . . . ;
„
• .
"II
77;083656,50
▪ $961,334,955.77
a
•
• Industrial and other stocks. Not exceeding market value,
Call Loans -outside of Canada
• „Secured by bonds, stocks and other negotiablf securities ' of
• greater valtre than the loans and representing moneys quickly
available with ,.no disturbing effect on conditions in Canada.
Call Loans in Canada . . . •
Payable on demand and secured by bonds and stocks of greater
value than the leans.
Bankers' Acceptances . . ,
• • • • '
. .
of
o Primedrafts ,accepted by other ,banks.
•
TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESouRCES
• • (qtia/ io 75% of all Liabilities to thesPublk)
• Loans to Provincial "and Municipal Governments
• including School Districts, . . .
•
Other Loans . • . . .
To manufacturers, farmers, merchants and others, on conditions
c nsistekt wifh sound banking.
B.ank Premises . . • . • • •
$ 83,034,576.56,
32,254,269.70
, 61,382,283.44
461,827,040:65
„
196,182.87
19,552,470.11
4,606,348.55
332,264.27
• $663,185,436.13
g 35,313,063.3,9
233,560,368.24
• •
• T-wa properties only are carried in ,16 names of holding
• companies; the stock and bonds of these companies are en-
tirely , owned by the 'Bank and appear on its books at $1.00
• Jn each case. All other t)f the Bank's premises, the value of
• which largely exceeds $13,900,000, appear under this- heading.
Real Estate, and Mortgages on Real Estate Sold by the
Bank • • • • . •• . ; •
Acquired in tbe course of the Bank's business and in process
• of being rea1i2ed ttpon.
Customers' Liability under Acceptances and
Letters of Credit . •
• .
Represents, liabilitieS of customers on account Of Letters of
Credit islued and Drafts accepted by the Bank for their
account. •
4 Other Assets not included in the Foregoing a w
Making Total Assets of . . . a
to meet payment of liabilities to the Public of •
leaving an excess Of Assets over Liabilitks to the Public of
•
PRpriT and LOSS ACCOUNT
Profit5 for the year ceded a 1st October, 1O'f10, after Making apOopriations'
to Contingent Reserve Fund', out of which Fund full provision for Bad
ad Doubtful Debts has been made, and0afterdeductitig Dominion and •
Provincial Government Taxes, amobnting to $1,921,824.40 . .
Dividends paid or payable to Sbareholders . . • $2,88,0,000.00'
Appropriation for Bank Preinises . ; * . • .500;000.00 3,380,000.00
•
$ 55,941,59
. 1,265,760.56
13,900,00.00
974,202.89
,
11,677,363.17
• 2,724,581.95
$961,334,95.77
884,251,299.27
$ '779083,656.50
$3,455,a41.59
.74 Balance of Profit and Lop Account, 31st October, 1939
Balance of Profit and Lo,55 carried forward
I-IUNTLY' It. DRUMMOND,
Presided
P • $1,321,642.0
• JACKSON DODDS,
' G. W. SPINNEY,
joint Gtneral Mdnagets
• * •* *
.. ,
iThe strength of a hanEis determined' by .its history, its policy,
its management and the extent of its resources. For 123 years the
i
Bank of Montreal has been in the forefront of Canadian finance.
• L. Farrow; litisa. EL Farrow; ss 0 1
Miss :•Saturday !loon, walked Oa te Victoria
toria, Clubegot our roOM,
Maepougall; Mies Edith 'Merril -eh;
E.va. Bryane; Miss K. Campbell r 1‘14s street and Vie
Sterling' ; 'Mles L., Crittenden ; MMIlse: ..A:
Hamilton; agiss Leiper ; Hs and had dinner, then had a bath, and
went out , to take. in the eithtee We
Given ; 1r. R. i'llee.ipeLerY;aMeicr! irZ*1.?:-:-'&1:-41N:4;;:' Ilai.:46:1•0::11:adtek‘ eg:indaeg' 'a'.1:itaWd.P.eittivo'he:alealaPadllildtlitens6e17311°o'ullr:
Walleere gi$3
Mr !Gordon Fowler; Mr. W. T. Winter; gotiotry." I smiled and efrid, 'Tv% nut :
Air. j. B. Wilson ; Mr. W. IL.Ferguson;
Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Stark' ; Mr. and mealy to defend our geva." and. se the
ursi ,sava Wilson :„ :, .r iltiswolenatet onmealy
3t:t,nd.trawdettylvdetureninere.itedisuteunrt,
NOTIV.
410 night we were taken out to a dance
' Itaibert,' Leiper spoke of the old days Put on. for Canadian soldiers and we
at Harlocli when Thos. Neilans.was tIi had a grand time. Every half-hour th6
pqStmaster and assessor. Harlock is Man and lady in ehargee would an
-
situated on the 12th concession. at ,nOnnee ;ain't* there • Was not .to be a
Hullett, and is the centre of one a the Seidler left sitting. In addition, they,
best farming eominunities in the county lead a program and they eang,first "The
of Huron. It is also the eentre o magle ,Leaf0"411,.en,'"Theie W0:11.01a-tiaw.da-Vo.„1..,
331falltleWriPistil,Ilteeil°Nrielt'iders:t11:Td:IWitlr;h114ep. iPeTrh'eS II! .c4-W11aEs nehle44114, i;maelnito-'14gsotlYh;pie, '40' the
Kaooxeaso,s;t
Vseatttlerss.and 0„,„at,rctlybe, Ills; were Young ellaP who toOk us to the dew*
thei
took us to his hoine, where we xnet his
Ikeeve_Wit_i Betel e, refired Presby- ..,,fa.the.,auhtlier, and from there we returned
terian minister, 1 -e -C urer an -auffor,7's in a )Scottish 1Y1ansion
spoke of the old days at dinton High I.'iIi
net
" morning w e took a long
'
School and of his first day's exPerienCe
le ploughing at the farm near Belgrave% returned to the club for dinner,
and in the -afterodon hart an invita
liarver.Merris is abig booster for .
Londeehoro,. as he and Mrs,. Morris are tion- out to Lady .14,1alie-s- -estate:- -We
frequent visitors. ; arrived, th,ere at 2 p.m, anti were'greeted
H. Morrish told of the old days at.11,.1t)byrohtierielt and her seri, and were taken
"Westfield, where' he taught ethoot and e eee the . whole house, and Saw the
W. II. Campbell Was chairman of • the keit -111-the BrihlSh
' Board. Isles belonging to one private person.
Trustee
" I The King :and Queen have often 'been
Miss Dell O'Neil spoke of the old there. Through the house were the
days in the Clinton High and ',Model mot wonderful paintings and mount-
-Sehocas, where E. Floody got his ap- ings. Her son then took -us ail .around
preh ticeship, • , I the estate, and showed us the beautiful
Mr.' Jas. Saul took the first -prize in gardens; and I think we walked at
euchre and last year Mrs. Saul earried least ten miles: We then laad our tea
off the ,first prize. The Saul family I and the lady herself served'. us oui.
are great 'winners. • I meal, Which Wee a 'great honor to us.
Pedagogues, high, and public, were as I After tea she prayed for us end oer
:plenty -as roses in: a .South .Parkdate I dear. ones in Oanadu, and she toid us
. any time' sve were in Scotland we were
• Mr. :H. M, Jackson, past' president, welcome .bp come to her house and
was as usual the life -of the paetY.. •Ile make Ourselves atlhome. We departed
never forgets names or faces. • and dad just returned to our club when
, The Huron old Boys' As.sociatien the air warning lee*, and. all street
was organized -in J arimeege190aaiii1- of eseS stopped running. •
the seventy-five present at the first • 'Monday. morning Jock, our man, came
aneualemeetine „E. J. B. Pelican, Thosdown for us and we went out to see
,iSoole, W. •Cante.lone and j. what still `stands of the oldtorts and
lode are the Only ones left to tell the more or less battlefields, and we drove
• Miss Isabel retired
ja'agdo5o, ditingys k Nuys° rtu:o
tale. • .' -
teacher, taught in ..•,the Olinton Model Shop, aad we met a lot of'the oldtb
'School fortf-"years ago. Those Were tare, makingepoppies, rugs, scarfs, etc.
the days of Turnbull and Malloch. They are- blifsy all year Lround. We
Mr. Athol .McQuerrie spoke of the , purchased sonae poppieS, also heather
• days when he Was "boss" in. the., sprays. .
Goderich Signal office,.
'• I leext morning Jock *as down for us
Mr. 3. A. McLaren told:, ef the first again, and we cetarted out to see . the
-annual banquet of ,the Association at jjjni Soldiers' Instatu.te. Here 'they
Webb's- restaurant, Yonge street, ' make baskets' and mat's and you really
1900, when Sir. John Willi -soli w hould see some of the work they do;
chairman and the Ilion. 4. SI. Ross was it is wonderful. We shook hands with
the guest speaker; , '
thmalltlie
. Our 15.6 -pular president, Dr. 3. suepwinaten, ionantdMrMhn
,.intro,,d• ueeacuosinlia.ltinci they
Ferguson, has been called to the' army1 all .gave. smile and, said, `'Goel bless
ranks and may go overseas. It will U, and .a safe return home." I
not be a surprise if he returns., some thanked them and we left, as it - was
time in the near futtire bearing the ; near 4 o'clock, and we -then returned
title of LieuteColonel Ferguson. I to 'our club. ,
•Vice-pre•sident W. E. Hanna -was late ;
in arriving, but, made good' use of. the '
time for the balance of the evening.
pr. G. F. Belden, past President, and
Mrs. Belden were early on the job,
And aided very materially in the re-
ception of the guests. • .
• Dr. and Mrs.eFergnson were at the
'heactof_ the _reereption conunittee _and
gave the guests a royal weledine,
• PORTER'S niLL
•
PORTER'S HILL, Nov. 25.—Corp.
and Mrs : Stewart Schoenhals, •of Wood-
stock, were' home over -the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Elliott, =
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Durnlie London,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton
• Wwisdss. Isobel Woods spent Wednesday
iMCondon.
Morris Frame, Oamp Borden, was
home over the week -end with Mr. and
•Mii4', Thos. Elliott.
Mrs. Jas. Lockhart has been at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. R. E.
Bowden; for a few days:, Mrs. 1RoWden
having undergone a serious operation
in ()Hilton ..Hospital last week.'
Jiin Young, Harold Johnston and
Argyle Lockhart were among the boys
called from this disti-iet to \ train in
Woodstock Tor a Month.
• Mr. and • Mrs: Thos. •Elliott cele-
brated their wedding anniversary on
• Sunday: All _members of the family
were. home.
We understand Ray Cox hag bought
• his father's farm, the former 31. C.
• Crec farm, . •
Mrs. Wilmer Harrison *and baby on
have•,errtved home from „Exeter • Hos-
pithl.
Mrs. Reed Torrance entertained a
number of ladies at a quilting Tuesday
afternoon.
Red Cross • Wo& — The regular
• monthly meeting of the Red Cross
branch was held in the basement of
Grace. church on M.6riday. evening,
November -with km A. Betties,
president, in the •chair. . The Meeting
was .opened 'With the singing of the
National Anthem, followed by prayer.
The- paekers had ready a splendid shito
anent of articleci-12pair Woomera for
refugees, 6 boyal sweaters, 2 eleeners,
eteehild's complete outfit, knitted earn-
• forts, 1 .reamart's 'scarf, 3 men's pull-
overs, 20 pair cocks, 10 pair men's
mitts : The social eerninittee are mak-
ing plartfOr a.euchre and dance early
in Iatece bor.
•
ave you renewed your subscription?
HOW TO COMBAT
Rheumatic Pains
Ithetimatie pains are often ranted by tole
acid in the blood. This Mead impurity
should be extracted by the kidneys. If kid..
.neys fad, and excess utic acid remains,it
irritate* the muscles and joints cauisng
eitruchaina pains. Treat thematic pains
by keeping your kidneys in good condition.
Take regularly Dodd's Kidney Pills—for
half century the foorite kidney. remedy.101
tociddirs Kidney Pills'
A Visit to the Castle •
In the evening we were invited to a
friend's hope° and spent a very pleas-
ant evening, and when'we were leaving
he asked. us where we would like xnost
to go next morning. We said we would
like to see the old eastle, so sure enough
he was waiting next morning, and took
aiLthroug,h the taetle. othetheeafter
mthe -
noon we visited soe of e stores and
gardens and those gardens are grand
even at this time of the year.
It wonderful now, the ladies. in the
different clubs stand the work. They
entertain and.aleo work in the club, and
all their services are free, and they
never semi to -tire. They sure are
wonderfal people, everybody trying to
do soniething for the soldiers, ,especially
the !Canacliene. Tney call us -The .Boys
'of the Maple Leal" and there are no
high -heads to .the soldier of -any
country; they Seem to love them, all.
A German Pilot
I was talking to a lady Who was a
'nurse and She was telling me° of a
Germati plane that had -been,' brought'
down. Tne pilot Was wounded and. she
was called en the case, and after he
was admitted to hespitarbeestarted to
try and said he was told. if he was ever
rakee. prisoner 'the British would
torture him, anti he wasso happy to see
eVeryoneeso kind to lune, and said. lie
eould. not be used better at home.
Wnen the hospital he thalated
his hurse fog her god care,. and he
said they were told that they were
winniug the war, but he did not think,
80
Well, we: will move from Ed'inburgh
to Louden, E., We arrived. there at
T.30 in the morning, hact breakfast, and
went out to (see wnere tuna: or' foul
bumps had fallen in that part of -tee
()hyaena, 1 was amazed Va see girls and
women With steel hate and gauntlets,
,woraing,:eleaeung up the deans. „ion
must taae your hateeott to tabse people,
fiut they enure, thiuk it Will take
mh
ore teir what keeti,fie 48 giving them
noiv to Shake the morale of sewn as
they: They' are maces, and. ail we as
soldiers can hope tor is aid day when
they can cacao- vactory. '
Brightens your Furniture
• Brightens your Home
osr a fow drops ou a damp cloth removes dull-
ness, finger marks, etc, Polishes quickly hard and
dty, leaving no sticky film to catch the dust, LW -R
HAWES'
Lemon Oil
AS FAMOUS AS HAWES'FLOOR WAX
:WESTFIELD • i,0111.4 from Luke •12, 1 to 16,, and Mrs;
Rose read the meditation on tlieRkrip-
•
• WESTITIELD, Nov, 25. — Misses
Edna and Andrey- Waleit ef Henson
spent the -vreek-end with !Mr.', and Mre,
Albert Waleh.. "
Miss Wl.abel -Killough of Dungannon
spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. Win,
MODowell and *tiler friends. •
Nfi:
and Mrs Reg, ,Tenning and. fam-
of ' Windsor, spent the week -end
with Mr..anti. (Afrs. Win Walden.. •
Mrs, LaidlaW. of Clinton. was a
visitor on Sunday aerthe home of. Mr.
and Mrs, James MeGill, 4
' Mrs. W. A. Campbell was ealled to
Kitchenea ee
aount of the illness of
her daughter, Mree-Arthur Speigelberg.
Mr,• and Mre. balifebell 'motored down
early, Monday morning. Mrs. Camp-
bell will remain for some time.
eeeAleathe eleialepheeepateceaeceralbanath:
Rev. 11. 0. from the text,
Exodus 4.2, "What is that in thine
hand?" The choir favored with a
number. •
4, wa,den 1.11
Bagot, .anitabite
is visiting his brother, Mr. WM.
Walden, and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Heary were
-recent vieitors at -London. "
At the prayer service on Thursday
night Rev. .11: C. Wilson gave a splendid
address on "The rive 'Wise mad Five
POolish Virgins."
Mrs. James McGill spent a c'etuPle ef
days -last, week in Hamilton. i
Mrs. 3, Fitzgerald of Dungannon is
spending a few clays at the home of
Mr. W. A. Campbell.• •
Mr. and 'Mrs. Norman McDowell were
Wingham -visitors-on Saturday.
At the nomination meeting Bel -
grave Friday -afternoon . the °mined
was returned by acclamation with Ray-
mond Itt Redmond as Reeve. ,
The young people ref the community
in
are busy •preparg for .the Chrietmaa
concerts to be held in the public schools
and -Sunday school. • •
A letter was wad on 'Sunday at
.hureh from Mrs Reba Longley, • mils -
nary in Ohina, who told of many
times. In that war-strieken I a
•.Wete tins le tile ena of our leave,
We 'returned to Camp, And you 001110°
back seeing the gooa ewe of A and also
tile gide not so good.
.1111314',Zath‘i
MAFEKIING, „Zaave.,26..e-1,41Mise Ernest
.Blaire 18 epenaiug tam Wyek lis ii011d01/.
It has oeen decided to noideasiaae's
Sunuar sellout coneey6isa toe hall on
11 rivay evening, leeceinuer
Ur. atooert irvin itht last liriday
morning to tage his thirty days' train-
ing at ttvOmistecke _
ears.• Wm. armee is visiting relatives
at bUCknow.
MISS 14.41111 is aesieting at Mrs,
Glen, (alupbeiles, bedfast, at present.
PuniSiiment to Suit trim
.Nur6e, (suspiciously) : -What have
you peen (wing, :Eiden?"
kollen; "itoveks eaten niy dolly's slip-
pers, 20 l noen puniohin,, Imo."
,
,4kinri;e
-i've been to his kennel and
ilriniteti -all his milk,"
- ,
lure readiMrs jOhn McRae ng. • ga ye
the treasuree's report Mrs. elem.
(loch Vaeltenzie read ft- Poem, "Tlae
IIonseviifeth Prarer." Mrs-.ij
'MacKenzie sang a solo,, "All goodygifts
surround us," Mr% Jelin MeRae :fol-
lowed with prayer, Mrs. Esler gave
synopsis of the missiortary life of -
John Geetly, who went to !New Eletelaea.
to - awaken! a, knowledge of and ..10ve
fdr Jesus -among the native eavages
there. Mrs. -A. .MeLean read at prayer
from the Glad ,The meeting.
was Wised with the Lord' e Prayer
recited in unison. The- December
meeting will be 'a week earlier, -oviting to
the 'Christmas holiday SeaSon.
BELFAST, •
.••••••7,...1 • t
gginti&r, Nov. 26.:-.11MeSsrs. Blake '
Alum and Robert Irwin left on Fridar
morning for Woodstock for their thirty: -
-flay training. °'
Born.—To Mr. and
Haeliett, on Sunday, NovVlialrer 17th,
a son.
* The Misses, Meida, Winnietind flIida
Lane, .from Orillia, seen,rhT tweek-end
with their parents-, Mr. and MrS.., George'
Lane.
The W.M.S. of Hackett's church met
, a t theehome of Mrs. Ralph ,Cenieron
on Tuesday afternoon, with a good
. a ttendance.
Mrs. D. K. Alton visited with her
granddaughter, Mrs. 0 Johnston Mac-
• Leod, Kinloss. •
• Mrs. Wilfred 'Hackett and.. little son,
Jimmie, spent a couple Of . days hi
Lecki:1ew with Mr. and Mre. Jim
Hackett. e *Le
Mi.ss Erlma Hackett, near Zion, spent
Sunday afternoon with her cousins,
Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Hackett.
• Miss Jean Cameron. spent last *Week
with her cousin, Mrs. Robertson, at
'Windsor.
tryi g
cope
an,k Harbourn of Staffa, visited. Pimples Kill
ot e week -end with -Mr. and 'Mrs.
Wni. Walden. Ile was accomptuaied m-
an -
Ila Romance
-ho.me iby Mrs. IlUrhourn and babe, who
'had been vielting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Walden. ••
• toting People Meet. On Friday
evening the Y.P.U. entertained the
Auburn Y.P.U. The program was put
on by the Auburn an&was pre-
pared by Betty Craig. The meeting
was led )by ElVin Wightman, with
Vivian IStraughan preSicling at the
piano. The Scripture lesson Was read
tiy -Donald Ross. ,Elvin Wightman led•
in prayer: Eataile,en Patterson gave
a reading, Vivian ,straughiii piatio
"solo and lia end- Betty Craig favored
with a duet. Rev: H. --C. Wilson gave
a short talk on `41The Ten Virgins."
The topic, -Would Christ draw the
• color line?" iwas gven, rby -Mrs. Ken -
meth McDougall. Th 6 meeting 'closed
with, the Mizpah benediction. • Games
were enjoyed under the leadership of
the Westfield Y.P.U., after which lunch
was served. There were over :fifty
present. •
ST. IIELENS
SIT. HELENS, Nov. 25.—Miss Irene
Woods of Waterloo was a week -end
visitor at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton James (the
latter formerly Miss Hilda Miller) Of
Windsor , *re ViSitOTS on Saturday
with gr. and Mrs. 'O. J. Thom and Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Miller,
Visitors in the community included
Miss Jessie.,Pearson, of Wingham, with
Miss Winnie barnard ; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Van Wyek and Anne, of Wing -
ham, with Mr. and Mre. F. G. Todd;
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh'Cameron Isobel,
Eugene anti Lorne, of Kincardine, Vrith.
Mr. Hugh and Miss M. C. Rutherford.
• Messrs. F. G. and Tom Todd, John
..Faiwin Purvis, !Hugh and.
Will Rutherford Jas. -Lyons, Wallace'
Miller and George Kennedy were =ant;
those who attended. the btinaupt at
Clinton, sportgored by the Spring Show
executive, in honor •of Ephraim !Snell
& Son and Robert Murdoch. . .1
• Lorne Snell, Ernest Durnin, Harry
Swan and Bill Martin are among those
undergoing the -thirtyelare'oreilitary
training at Woodstock.
OILS, Tea. -,-Mrs. Gordon opened
her hogne,*for a delightful tea ender
-the 'atispices of the Women's gission.
ary kiociety .of the United chnrch re-
centle, , 0 A pleasant afternoon was
spent during whieh many of the ladies
were bueily kuitting while otherS
.hemmed gauze- handkerchiefs. Mrs.
W. f. Miller presided over a short pro-
• gram which included eommunity sing-
ing, Several Seatch. 66ngs by Misses
Winnie Barnard; and Vera Taylor, the
reciting of one of Henry Drumniond'e
• poems by Mrs. mai, n. reading, "The'
Ladies' Aid," by Mrs. MeKenele Webb,
and e an interesting and inspiring talk
by• Mrs. Ramage on "trips." After-
noon tea VMS serVed to smile forty
guests and the proceeds,amounted to
• Tka lives of many young, people
• are 'made miserable by .the brealdne
out orpimples on the face.
The trouble ienot•apentich physk•
cal pain, but it is the mental suffer- j
ing caused by the embarrassing dis-
figurement of the face w1114, very
often makes tte sufferer ashained to°
.
go ont in empany.
The quickest way to get ri_O of
pimples is to impreve the 4eperal,
, health by a thorough dearismg of,
' the blood of its impurities. '
Burdock Blood Bitter e cleanses
and purifies the blood --e• Get rid of
youT ra'impleo by taking B.B.B.
I "TM =mum 06., Ud...Toorantai Oat.
BROPHEY'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
(Established 1815)
TRADITIONAL •
SINCERITY AND
EXPERIENCE
—0—
Prompt
Ambulance ,Service
-iPhone 120
FLOYD M.- LODGE, Director
about ' $8.
ASEFIELD
n
• ASIfFEELD, 'Nov. 25.—Messrsejamea
Fara% and David Macdonald left -on
Saturday for Northern Ontario,
' The annual eongregationel supper 'of
Ashfield Presbyterian ehurch will be
held Friday evening, Deeeneber 0. All
Members and adherente° are sveleome.
Missee Sadie Fareisn 'and Marion
Cowan are worklegln Gotlerieh.
'Mr. ;tames 'Macdonald, who spent a
feW weeke in a London hoepital, Is
home again.
W.M.S.• Netting. -- The Novemter
meeting of the ..A•ehtield Women's Mis-
sionary 'Society was held at the home
of Afra Fred NfaeGregar. The presi-
dent, Moe Fe Howes, opened. the Meet-
ing with Psalm 16, Mra, Geo. Collin -
SOW t0,116Wed with prayer. Mrs. Don-
ald .MarEenzie read the*Seripttire les -
4
J. It Wheeler
•rhnerat Director and Embalmer
• All, calls promptly attended to
day or night
--AMBULANCE smtvlag—
. ,
Phone: Store.335. 'Res; 355W..
Haballton Street, Goderich
01414111•41.044Mminr111111•
111141111111•11111r
imaiimiummaimilmompary
The•
Cranston Funeral
HomeCoMplete Service at Reasonable
PROMPT• .SERVICE ABIJ C A It
No extra eharge for the use of
our modern--Voneral
17 MOntreal St. Phone 399
Ammomaiimissmammagom
Monuments!'
To iboae tontemplatingeteuilde
hag a lentunent Get. nay
. prieee before buying. Cemetery
• Lettering it epectalty.
All work guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON 'MARBLE
14 GRANITE WOIMS
Cliutou Ontario
Suceossor to Dail & Zapf°