HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-05-01, Page 7•uron Presbyterial
Annual Meeting
Two Hundred. W.3131. Workers
Cliktimr in Thom Road
Iluiteti Church
Over two .hindred delegetee end
visitere attended the Itifteenth aential
meeting', of, the !Huron, Preebyterial
Woolen's Weeionary Society ,of the
United Church, at Thatuee Road 'United
elturcit lest Week. Mre. Us. E. Mac -
',Kenzie, thepresident,' eexiduetedi tbe
meetleg, -
**(Strengthening Olirestian forCee
through, our eft:opt to promote Olirietian
totentlards in our !hem° end Christian
leadershiP of Yeutb' in church and: cone
munity" was tbe theme or the worehiP
service at the Morning eession "'which
was lee by Mrs. J. McGill. and Mr.. 11.
Paine,.
Greetings Were brought from tite
.entertaining auxiliary by Mrs. Moir and
from the !Presbytery cenvening at Mine
ville by Rey. Mr. Chandler.
There are sixty afteeneon auxiliaries
and the roll -041 or these by Mrs. W,
T. Thoineen brouglit a, splendid
0
Gordon Lindsw
„
Sometimeo a garden must be Planted
le a burry. Perhaps a Man i. bird
-to'de the job In a shigle afternoon Or
-eto, and then an hour a week to get it
.under way. .Naturally there is lees
pleasure Le:hen-4ln* !th!e, work' in this
!told, .hesisesslike manner as compared
with daily puttering around all spring
watching the picture unfold, but it ean
.be done, and it, will .give wonderful
resells. For thie Speeial., speed and
Purpose experts advise using' a large
portion of started pleats.
One Good Cultivation
The beds are thoroughly dug and
cultivate(/' and •perhaps even an an -
plication Or 'well -rotted manureor cow;
enerciel fertilizer. • Then atertedk, plants
like petunias, niarlieldss, eo,smos, Wet,
.etc., for the middle and, haft !of the
* beds, and alyeeum and Ageratum, dwarf
" marigolds, ,' zinnias end P,etuttiati , for
the front These are beet eiet, out, to2.
'frardieltheereteet'eof theeeetettieg,*. tie' are-
al. Started -plants, and Watered
thereughly...' About 'a Week later •the
'beds Will need, another thoroegh. culti.
'elitiOne and. another onealtoitetee days
after that. PrOM then, on elicit a
.garden will pretty well take care of
itself and should Produce a lot of
seetiome, espeelally if tile dowers are
picked every day two..
Little Excuse for Weeds ,
There 14 little excuse for weeds at
- any,. time and *certainly riot' in time
of war. Those useless things really.
orepresent Waste and carelessness. True,
• once they get ehdulder high and tough
they aredifilcult foes to handle and fire
Is about the only metbod, But with
proper care and planning they will
,never be allowed to get each a start.
Mitehof the trouble traces' to the
fact !that 'people try, to attempt to
garden or . farm more land than they
• can properly, handle. In the spring
when the sap is rising in the trees these
People feeletheeretsteeld urge to get
.out and dig. They plan* a huge garden;
they have'ri,aoriple of acres ploveedlip.
By se:eding time some of their enthue-
htent has ebbed and perhaps only a
voiner„Of the plat_la_plented,;_ the res
Immeelately goes, back to nature, which
• -• •
ineane a 'Sad MOS ,of burdeckeehleore•
or teitch. •
It is lunfortunate that :the iteleinal
urge to dig does not last a few weeks
longer. at 01113 it WOtild See the Plot
through the first cultivation end thin-
ning that would be almoet sufficient,
beeeuse weeds are net hard to Control.
quiekle drewe hand culttit*tor or a
Dutelt hoe will nip o1 the young spouts
as a Wen -mower enips grass. At the
-0'ame time the .eoil is stirred and nettritY
flowers, and Vegetables are encouraged
to grow. Oxen a start like Ole, and
at meet a couple More cultntatione
later on, the regular vegetahlee and
flowers 60Q.II take charge, and ,What
might have been V, ',disfiguring jungle
and a mettagete the neignnorbood now
becomes a source of pride as well as
of beautiful Iftevvere and tender, celop
vegetables. •
Net to* tioaP
One of the ebeimenest mistakee of the
beginner is gaPt114 „OOP., tote..,119POY.
Authorities eeceinteentil'ae a &weal
'rule sowing ear to. a depth. of feet
times the diameter .of the Seedh Title
means that things like peas and. beans
will be cov.ereewith about . an °inch- -of
eon, but iny seeds such 40. lettuce and
poppies will be merely pressed in. With
the very !fine seeds old gardeners advise
mixing with a lIttle sand to ,perniet
thinner and. aiote*eeeri "•
Bilious 1.1.144$ .
Liver Complaint
Biliousness is just another Mune
for a, clogged or sluggish liver. It
ia a very common complaint, but can
be quiddy remedied by stimulating
the ROW of bile. Thissoftens the
accunmlated mass, the, poisons are
carried out ofthe system; ami the
liver and "bowels are relieved iind
tonedup.
Wilburn Ss learn 1 Ivor Ma *dawn
and enliven the sluggish, liver, open-
ing up every channel, by eau.sing a
free flow of bile and thus cleansing
the liver of the clogging. impurities.
They are small and mai, to take.
Do not gripe, weaken or sicken.
The T.'llilburn Co., Ltd.. Toronto, OM.
WOULD YOU LIKE. ANOTHER
HELPING OP MUMMY? •
.(A.rollerstburg Deho)
It isn't the first robin, nor the first
warm breeze, nor eld&pleying marble
that heralds the 'arrival of. -Wring in
the (Banana Belt. No, it's something
more delicious-ethe test muskrat
dinner, When, you can sink your teeth
into the gastroesteilC deilcacy, enceber,
you :know spring' Is'offichtely here:
Spring in. Amherstburg* without musk-
rat would be like bam without ,eggs or
a hep cat wit houtrieweatee. When th
.sun melte the, ice in the marshes itte
Um tole1 muskratsetelt 13 your mouth.
Not only do the_eitizenteof these parts
enjoe there at theft family dinnerbut
inuelerat dinners are held, by orgaelza-
tions ;ewe :that- -err eause.---There was one_ new---babs"
they .aiwas attract capacity 'crowds
weuld be an understatement. eleve-
comers to this district are introduced et)
-"marsh ehicken" „at these dinnere'ned
whlle matey ,heSitate to eat, "rat" at
liest they usually becortie rettai to
its praises after the liest montheil. It
has often, beeri sane but will bear re-
peating, that the muskrat is one of the
cleanest of ali animals, so that any,
qualms a person might have., on that
score can be forgotten. It' lives only
on reots, and herband washes every
morsel.of feed. before 'eating it. Even
writing about it is, making our mouth
water. Garcon, apothereepeate of
muskrat; please.
response, ja.mee street', Eiteter, .,and
Victoria Otreet, Goderieh, 'having the
leteat'entreseeitetiete elete.." Thenison-
Urgee the aUxMaries-to increiteeetheir
membership; Pointing out that one
Woman eau be forceful, but one hundred
.women are powerful.
We. W. J, Greer called! the roll of
evening auxiliaries,* which was res-
ponded to by all six organizations. This
department phows an increase in .both
,membership an envelope
is also doing splendid Work in giving
leadership to younger groups. -
e • Met Oaroline Wellwoocre report
showed there are thirteen C.G.I.T.
groups but only -evehave affiliated.
Shepointed out the many advantages
in affiliating.
One new mission circle and six new
mission bands Were reported. Mrs. W.
Pickard presented the diplomas or stars
to eleven mission banes qualifying for
the standard -of recognition. They were:
Brucenele; Blueettle, 'Clinton
Egmondville, Exetee
-,(Main St), Goderich -(Victoria sty,
epsauFvfhtteatuiTh, _Loadiesboro and
Winthrop, ,
'Others WOA.Through Baby Bands
Mrs. J. M. Soutbcott painted -out that
through the children in the baby bands
many mothers are won to the mission,
Kippett, end Mied 0,001Att
kern (*Klerk*
It was anutnineed, !that the tieetierial
eenveittiona Will be held int October
6, 7, 8, amil 9, eud the ;supper relly
Will be beta m()etober 17th at Witte.
field. ,e"' ° •
Tite 1942 nsteting ot the Preabeterial
will be in WeeleYeWillitt ehirrele Olintert.
Prayer be Mrs. A. W. -0extlirier
brouget tli itelpfue anti 1110Piring Meet.
ing WA dose.
Where Eleeted
The foliewing ito tneofficers elected:
Past! president, Mrs. A. W. Clardieer,
Seafortia; president, .11,1re. It. G. Nay,
Fordwieh ;!, let viee-preeldent, Mre. W.
J. 'Greer, Wingliata; and vice-peesident,
trs 11. Powe, Centralia 11.11. 2; 3rd
vice-presieent,
Auburn ; 4th viee-president, Mrs. O.
T•avetter„ ilguevale; etla -vice-president,
Wee, L. Young, Londeebore; 'recording
eecretare, 51Ise Mary Milne, Blyth;
Vorreeponding secretary, Mee. W. J,
Thompson, (ieritratia; treasurer, Mrs.
It G. Steinberg, Seafortie; secretary
Christian etewardship, and inutile% Mr*,
W. P. Newman,' Dunganeen ; Mission
Circle secretary, Miss G. Worthy, Godee
rich ;• Mission Bated. secretary, -Moe 11,
Kirkbye Walton; affiliated C.G.I.T.
groups' secretary, Mies Caroline Virell.
Wood, Viringhein; Babe Rend secretary.
Mrs. I, M. Soetheott, Exeter; supply
secretary, Mrs. A. Colclougia,
community, triatlehip secretary, Mrs.
R. M. Peck, Zurieh R.R. 1; Mlssionary
auft,- liv*rht Frieude secretary,
Mrs.. W. Pickard, !Clinton; temPerenee
and, 'Christian citizenship eecretarY,
Miss M. Sterling, 'Bayfield; Pres eeere-
tarn-Mrs W. Tee-Wightman',Wingham
R.R. 5; literature secretary; Mrs, .I•ase
• McGill, Clinton; associate helpers'
secretary, Mrs. E. McQueen, Henstill.
Odd Places
A London eonstable, we read, was
shot in the frame which is proba:bly as
painful as being stabbed in the melee
or struck the,scuffle. Still more dis-
tressing, we read that a doctor Alas
°been fined oyer a ' dispute -with a:
waitress, who recd.:v.6d - a kick in 'the
altercation. —Woodstock Sentinel -Re-
view,.
band organized.
Lti continuing the story of the yeae
Mr& A. Colelough stated that plenty
ef material had been reeved to meet
the • needs of the supply, department.
)340 valued; at $847.17 were die-
tributed.• Mrs. Wellwood, Missionary
.M.ontiely and World Friends, secretary,
reported an increase ef 69 in substrip-
tions to World Friends, while Mrs: E.
-McQueen's report showed an increase
in givings in the assoeiate helpers? de-
partment * The community friendship
report revealed that the work is grow -
'lug and that over 2,000 callslivere made
In 1940.
Miss M. .Sterling challenged- the
temperance secretaries 13".11 more
acutely. awake. She asked. how ' our
country Will be *able to meet" its war
effort if we continue to squander so
-much in liquor. Tb:e equivalent of
from fifteen to twenty battleships has
been spent in 'Neer each year during
the last fifteen yeari.
Mrs. Dalrymple,' of 13rueefield, led
in -prayer, dedicating the work.
The literature • was intfoduced by
Mrs. W. P. Newman..
Ail departments held noon confer-
ences after the splendid dinner served
by the Thames Road ladies.
Mrs. R. G. Nay and Mts. G. G. Burton
led the worship service which com-
menced the. afterneon session. ' The
theme was "Strengthening Christian
forces through our effort to.promote the
• world church of 'Jesus Christ as. the
chief agency for internatianal,Jight-
eouSness and peace." ) -
Mrs. W. P. Lane, Goderich, conducted
the "In, Memoriam" Atervice in honor
ofthe twelity-sibeloved members who
had passed, on during the past year.
. 'Tells of Nortkorn Onta•rio.
The guest speaker for the day was
Miss S. Smythe, whe Vas'Introduced
by Mrs. C. Tavener. Miss. Smythe icas
spent a ,number of years,es "worker at
large" in 0o -chane Presbytery and she
very . graphically described this wor
Western -Canada Special Bargain Excursion
FROM ALL STATIONS IN iASTERN CANADA
601Na DAILY MAY 17-28 • 1941 iiiclUsive
"
Return Limit --, 45 days,
TICKETSGOOD IN—
COACIFIDS- AT FARZS APPROXIMATELY 1-1,13c pet mile
TOURIST 1Sleeping Oars at fares approximately 1-%c per mile
STAINDARD-Sleeping Cara ateferes, approximately.. 1.„.vse ste,r__
Cost of accomodation in sleeping earsadditional
BAGGAGE 'CHEMED. sStopevers at all Reines euroute going rind retur
Similar Excursions from Western. to Euetern Canada During Same Peri
Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations' and all Information from nny agent
• ASK FOR HANDBILL •
nine.
od.
. .
T137
MA -
CANADIAN NATIONAL
•
ENDS
'
ONTARIO 110G SUBSIDY
IN EFFECT MAY 5Th
Procedure Outlined for Farmer to.
Seeftre the Government ,Aid
TORONTO, .A.pkil 29.—The 'Ontario
Govetnment beg subsidy of $1 per hog
*carcass grading. "A,!' -and 54. cents per
hog carcase grading HIM," Will apply
on all hogs shinghteredi in approved
,plants on and after Monday, Ilay5th.
This subsidy will !apply on . hoe
caxcaseese graded in packing plants
where a Dominion GOVernment ebog
grittier is in cbarge •of -gratlieg opera-
tions, or iiitimklleg, plants which have
been approved .bY the Ontario Minister
of Agriculture and for whieir a certif.
cate of approval has been gennte
These plants will have their own
graders who have also been approva. by
the Minister,. but they „will work in coe
• operation with and under the direction
and supervision of the Dominion hog
graders,' 'Grading will he done accord-
ing to the stain:lards- as'tiefinee in Do-
minion hog grading regUlations so there
will be a uniformity in all gradingoper-
ationi. . •
Lion, P. 3.1: Dewan, Ontario Minister
of Agriculture, in, announcing the date
when the subsidy Comes into effect, calk
tions farmers aRplying ter tne elites -1(1y
to reake sure that fee purchasing Plant
has ,.Government recognition as out-
lined, above.
What the FarmerMustDo
tTo eecure the subsidy the, ari
must 'have this, hogs identified so. that
the carcasses can be graded and a
grading certificate issued -1h this name.
In addition he must obtainfrom the
drover, packing plant or shipper this
grading certificate signed by the grader,
naming the grades of the carcasses
marketed.•
The next step is to secure an .ap-
lineation form from either his shipper,
packing plant or agricultural repze-
sentative, and fill it out. He then at-
taches all grading statements he has re -
to the application form and
mails both to the Hog Subeidy envision,
•Ontario Department of Agriculture,
Parliament „Buildings, Toronto.
It is most . important. to remember
that all grading certificates and ap-
plications for stchsidy must be for-
warded to the Department of Agricul-
ture at Toronto within sixty days of the
time the certificates are issued.•
ST. HELENS'
lifelong reeideitt
4:0:rube.rry, died oueAleril MU, in
ii
eeventyttnird year.. Ilia wife 'sue-
Mery LeUre Barnett wife of William
Pyper, diee at.Seefortn en ThUrSaftY
lhauest1;aanidte,rtawttit?elanteilaltednwol3e$(10,1460gliti:
ourviee, ,
Mts.. Henry Either', of Crediton, was
seriously injured That week by a fail
down the stairs in her home.. She.
suffered a scalp wound and nunierone
briiittee. '
Edward Miller, of Zurielee Passed
'AWAY on April lSth at 04 honie of hie
sister, Mrs. Josiah ,Sararas, teWn-
ehtp. Ile was in hie eixteethird
Besides the eister, tittee brothers reside,
all living* in the n:Med States.
.4
The stere hesitates- and eesidenee of.
Mtge. sIameet Tttylor at Beigrave bas
been purchased by °T. le. Jointetoe
Fordwiele who takes peeseSeloa May
1.st... Mr. Johnston's store at. 'Fordwicle
watt deetrbyge, by *fire, eeeetetly. ,
Tile 'death, 'occur:m.4 at 'Exeter•on
eeleeie Sixteen feet long, Ore feet Jo,
width, theboat le powered with * 6 h.p.
eughte and bite eruling opeed. of
'around twelve Milean /war. _The befit
theeseelvee sewed Out initfatiltiened'till
the rite end different parts of tite little
eeseel. .
Exeter This Dome
Problemi, Too
Exeter for yeareehtle had etti, eyeteire
in the forne of a tihrap ground) ote the
loan( leadingste the cemeterk. There
tin cans and all.sorts of rubbish have
been depetited, Making a sad eonteeet
to the, well -kept cemetery, farther along
the road. ' Now a Torten:)ilirM has of-
fered $25 for all the old;tin caws and
scrap metal that is Iltero' now, or, that
will be (lumped there this *wiener, Tbe
Ifteter people hope the purebatieraeseill
make a good job of (*ariasewer. the
refuse. - •
BAYFIELD
,
33ATFIEfil), April 30, --;,-.Mrs.. Gra.
nam is attending the Annual meeting
ARO:16th' eirSettMel Peetizeatottenreee- etf stne-Weleeofethe ',Dieeetetsof
eightysfifth. year. Beeore 'retiring to.
Exeter about twente4wo year* ago dee
ceased tamed, 13 Stephen, township.
tvile is survived by, his wife, three sons
which le being held in. London !thee
Rev.. and Mee. Roberts.. of Oveen
Sound were guests at the rectory on
-andetwe -daughters,- -Mrsee-Williameillonday, • , .
Wifson ofiGoderieh is a sister,
The death of MTS. C. II. Bartliff on
Sunday reieoved a weleknowri resident
of (Minton, Mrs, Bartlift was a native
of Oollingwood; but had lived la -Clinton
for thitty-seven years, eler husband
Predeceased her and he 4 survived
be one ionellarry, of Clinton, and ,three
tiatetliter,s; W. Pinner, Toeontet,;
Mrs°. R. A. Steven, Calabogie, Ont„ and
Miss 'Annie,' at home• . •
The death of George Faleener, of
Oulroes, an April 1,7th'removed.an old
resident ofthe district:: Mr. Valente
Was in his :eightieth year. A waive
of lease Wawanosh, hemewed when e,
child to Soutle Bruce. For thirtys-three
years he was on the Township Council
of Cuirass, and, for five years he was
Mts. V. Crane of Detroit spent a
few days this. week eivitb. her father,
MT. Richard Weston,
Mrs. !Percy Dement of Dearborn,
Mich., was here fora few days this
week °attending 'to the sale of the
household effects of her Mettler, ethe
late Mre. Jolla Tippet, which was held
on Tuesday. --
Mts. Jim Ferguson speatt a few days
in Seaferth last. week.
Mrs. Ted Crane oe Detroit is yieiting
her mother for a week. .
By kind Permission of !Group Captain
Robertson; A.M., Port , Albert, Abe
"Blue Boys" will presen,t a variety
show eif the Town Ballon Friday night
untler the auspices of the Bayfield, Red
. Cross Society. '
Reeve. , -His wife died twenty tears ago Mrs. C. Widcoznbe returned to the
and he Is survived by -five sone village on!Satureay after having spent
lierr—Laidlaw •the ivintexiiiiin Windsor.
*Male" teerriss voti
prolosetis* ebonite 116
Gmegesis Day. 110
opesest by *rt. Andimilt
the lemicet and eIMks
Nehemiah** metrieettion
patrkgism. drawing a pacsilid
national edtnatioa today. am -
Graham *poke on the lowed et
Georae and the Dragos an* posseag
whet would he our Pitlikt if *cm*
does- not *lay( the dritieou'lridik hao
raised 8a head against the
Rev. Carrie *yob* on PrilYar *** is
Part whieh reel Unladen Out, weskit
play in saving not only the national
but also the world ,eriale. Mrs. J.
Oral's= sang 4 'patriotic solo. Miso
Vera Pease presided at the organ in the
absence or Mrs. Ferguson.
•I‘ommy," amid the teacher, "oak yoa •
ciuOte a Orson* African. proverb?"
After,,,, a nioinent's desperate tboUght
Tommy 'rres, Or," be skid
brightly. "The darkeys' hour Is Just
before the
eiesseeemeememememelemeemeemoseemeeeee
-The manse, St. elelens, was the scene : -Mr. and rs,. W. j: Doweon, who have
on Wedriesday, April Ifithi of the wed- been residing in Zurich; entveeenotted
-ding of .Luella 'One, only dapghter of into the house formerly occupied by
_Mr and_ rKe_LJEterbert Laidlaw, West Mr. and Mrs:ft.' Little, which they re-
, Wawanogh, to joSeph 'John Kerr, eldest Cently purehasett - -- --------- -
1
son of Me. and Mre. John Kerr, Blue- Miss J. Manson returned to the village
vale. The ceremony was performed by last week and is occupying one of G.
Rev. -Ge A. Barnard.. The young couple Elliott'e apartments. -
-e ...._
- 111ELENS;- - April- - 28,—M isees
'Catharine McGregor, Viola Thompson
and Bertha McDonald: of IewynOW were
weekeend gueks, of Mr. and Mrs. George
Stuart.
-Mr. and Mrs. John 'Cameron and Don,
Miss Mary Murray, Mrs. Nile. Murray,
will reside- near Wingham.
Cuttiuge4Canu
the Iriiiteir church ,,personege,
Brucefield, on Alell 19th, elle marriage
of Laura Jean Cann,-.. daughter of 'sir.
and Mrs.. S. J. V. Crilins Bayllein, to
1 •
•
and- tile eonditions in that part 4 Donald and Norman were recent
Northern lOntario 'Community friend;
hip_work, and: Christian educatiee were
her two main, tines of endeavor. , The
vacation schools had a very important
place in this work. They showed, the,
need for regular, schools and Sunday'
,school, and quite frequentle,: theee fol.
lowed: Much of NILSS Smythe's work
Was done Lemont peeple'eroin Southern
Ontario who had gone 'nerth on the
-back to the land" project,. The Mill-
ing towns and cities-, such as Timmins,
.with a laree percentage of their popula-
*Hefts Anew Oanadians," provided ample
visitors witn Mr. end. Mrs. .las. 'Douglas
. at Mitchell.
Gordon-, Jr: eTe
S!alkeld, Mr. W. I. Millet and Mtg.- W.
A. Miller attended the funeral of Mrs.
Wilson Salkeld at Stratford on .Siftur-
day.
Rev., G. A. and Mrs. Barnard and,
Miss Winnifred are spending a few
deep with Rev. and MPS. John (Barnard_
at Courtright. .
Mrs'. W. I: Mi1ler4sobV anti Dorothy,
Nem. Tom. Todd andeverene and Mr.
Ilugh Rutherford were*visitors on Sun -
Mrs. J. F. •Parke returnee to *Para-
dise Farm" oh Saturday after having
spent the winter in Toronte.--Slie-was
accompanied by _Mrs. Ryan..
Mr.s. Lindsay Smith went to Tor-
onto on Saturday to spend a week.
Trooper William Calvin Cutting, of the She attended the Salvation Army fsCol-
First Hussars, Camp Borden,. son ef
Mr. and -Mrs. William Cutting, Exeter,
was solemnized by Rev, H. E. Wright:
The wedding (limier West weed at the
home of the 'bride's parents in Baytield.
St. Joseph Boys Build
•
and Launch a Motorboat return they were accompanied by Mrs.
Two, boys. of the St. Joseph district, Delbert Haw and baby. Donald, who
(Gordon and Stanley Smith. senS a, Mr. are spending a few days this week wail.
and Mrs. einitn; have launched her mother, Nits. 'WM. Heard.
a --Motor boat which they , built them- Patriotic Service.- A • "Salute 'to --
lege, graduating exercises on, Monday
when her 'brother, Fred Jewell,- gradu-
ated. •
• Mr. Wm. Seatchmer 'and- (laughter
Anna accongenied Mr.. Wra:' Heard te
Proton Station: • on 'Monday. -On their .
. Tao, sewn it. cut* right through
A310 '0$00gare dirt; Oillete411441.,
s. boon to the bettserrifet *seep •
k haady always'—f� closing Out
• Araks . . for scouring jots end
peas . . for' quum other Werra
, hoinseheld, Wiest
*Now rliseolve iye letit tirsOr• Tai*
' action of The 1,10 WNW
'opportunity for the missionary. .'ie day with MIAS M. b. Rutherford, who
told, too, of the over -crowded. conditioes is making a favorable reeovety ih St.
in these plates, not only in the homes
but, in the Sundareehools. Helpieg
these new people establieh theinselves Rather Standoffish?
and melee tontacts_ was e _task .iine a
privilege. `"These people need Chriet,"
she"statecieeand further, whatever else.
Joseph's Hespital, Lendon.
would. like to meet `you again,".he
murmured, as they ,glided through the
waltz. "What about letting Me have
'happens', the 'Kingdom of God must go. your telephone number?" ,
MissM. Milne reported that $13,-
-024.27 had. been raised int1940. .
Tbet inembere be more systematic in
their geeing was ' the request a the
Christine etewardehip secretary, Miss
L. Young. She pointed out that spirit-
ual living and. spiritual ,giving are
elosely related.
Mrs. John '116dgert, of Thames Bond,
rendered . a beautiful sole,
'Stranger of Galilee." after Which Rev,
M . Moir installed the offieere. •
s everal connintees were then at -
Pointed. The resolutions and courtesy
ronamittee 1.4 Composed, of etre. Jim
° Anthony, Exeter; Mrs. C,. Tavener,
Bluevale, and Sire. I. Chowen, of Cline
ton. QThe .finance co•mnaittee vomprisee 1
Mre. W. P. Newman, Mrs. II. gteinharg,
Mee Wee Bremner of Ethel, Nirg. W.
CrOZIET of !Crewe, and Mrs, ROO
Batten of Elintville.
Mrz. Wra. • Field, Winghafn, Miss <,
Margaret Knox, Walton,- Mrg. A.rthur
Elliott, Godetielis mid Mrs. I, I'lerguson,
Chieellitiret, were elected, members el
1 1.... the nominating committee.
Ineegatea to the Conference branch
i meeting. to be held in Woodetoelt !on
May 13th and, 14th were Appointed.
Tliey ave:t elve II. Doig, roetlwieh,
Mrsi. Erne -it Toll, litlytii Rite 1, Aire.
Win. eleVittle, Myth 11.11„, 3, ' etre. 1
•
Whent your dealer's store *sea Monday.
May 5th. NARVO goes back to its reg...
tiler price for another 'year. Don't Miss
tkis oritultd appOrtanitg. to sal/ea 30 beau,.
Mud Colors to choose from. IMMO flows .
freely, clrie,s quickly, Covers in one coat
and is Odorless.
'Made by the Makers of Murphy Paints
leer sa,16 by
lieevers' Service Station
ViTZST SMET.
"
"It's in .the, boolc.y" she
"(Good! Whites your name?"
.11nd tliaf in the book Mee,"
she said.
RAVE
v
Bp0FREkEleStOteOn: howEr.01-- The
is powseumett7Imenciscasis zvers,
clears clogged drains . . -keeps out-
houses demand odorless by eleetreyhme
the contentii"of the CloSet::.'"IfoW it
perfoons dozens of tasks:Send for a;
free copy to Standard, Brands Mit;
Prater Ave. and Liberty. Street,
Toronto. but.'
PLEDGMAU YOU CAN TO BU
1.0
• PHONE 741W "
1 7o; Next Insli to
TORONTO
HOTEL, WAVERILEY
Located on Wide Spadfria Ave.
at qollie"ge St.
Easy Parking (Facilities
Convenient to Highway,
'
$1.0 is Still
Kates 0014 ate t•
Far to Reef t5.0 ie $8.0
diem) to the iihiversityi
Pa rile rreekt SunclIntsse
Mepie Let Garden*,
h eetreso Hospitello
Wholeinde, Houets* end
tht FAttlilan*file rtstelf -
Shephino District.
A. M. P0W111141latsansittr
,..
YOU KNOW that Canada's War Effort requires a steady Clow .
of money—week by week, *month by month—loanecis from the
savings of her people. . , ..
If YOU HAVEN'T pledge!" yourself If 7,f011:', HAVE: pledged yourself
'LAM" NOW! Canada needs ALL you. -...--m-eie-et.pg'4"-rioi. iat--alpl:e:tihke:;:m-Soift'yhii'siiigo inieb-syt:
cab
n save and lend. "There are three
ways to pledge: , . ..- INCREA.0 the amount yoa, have pro.
1. Ask youtemOoyerto deduct a spect•
fled sum from your. salary or wages raised to -save and, invest. And remelt)...
, 2 each. pay day. , ' • P
ber that! in ,additiop. to your regu.lar
, 2. Authorize your bank to deduct it ' pledged amount, y°11.can at any thile
each month from your savingS aCcount. . buy extra War Savings Certificates froni
. , 3. Sign an Monour Pledge" to buy , ". Your local Bank—P°Sr Office—or you '
Stgoks or f.• ertificates fo,sAfiek.,, _can •send poi' moricy direct to the
amount at regular intervals. .-:-81;tir.STtiffigS-CiiiiiiiiitietitillttaWai
PHMishett by the War SatiAgt Ceesmitte4 Ottinvo
INCREASE YOUR Requ LAR INVESMENTSIN