The Brussels Post, 1937-11-3, Page 1•
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8R'US a ELS, ONTARIO,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd - 1937
CounMeeting
$Mussels Nov let, 1087
7llie
Mturicthal Council of the Vil-
lage of Brussels met in the Clerk's
once on the above date. Ali
member being present with the ex'
caption of W,Llttle;
The minutes of the previous meet-
ing being read it was moved by W.
Kerr; seconded by H. Bowler that
the minutes be accepted`
—Curried,
The following accounts
were presented:
Mre, Jae. B. Reynolds,
election Costs $ 15.27
11. +Sullivan, Digging Drain 7,50
Crerar & McDonald, Lumber
for street 3,76
r1f, Thomlpeen, Digging
Drain 0.00
R, W, Ifounedy, Printing ,,,, 3,00
Wilton & G•illespie, Mise,
Repairs 21,40
G, McDowell, Oct. Salary ,,,, 60.00
11., S. Warwnck, Oet, Salary 25 00
Relief for the month 21.60
Moved by W. Willis, seconded py
R. Bowler that tate abcounts be pard,
3Ioved by 11. Bowler, seconded b,
W. Kerr that Rev. "Mahoney be ap-
pointed member of the Library
ry
Board to ' ler e,.t1 R..i, Wm. M„
Carried.
Moved by W. Kerr, seconded by
W. Willis that we appoint R J.
Bowman to look after the town's in-
terests In the tax sale in December
—Ca -rigid
Moved py W. Kerr, seconded by H.
Bowler that we express our deepest
sympathy to our fellow Councillor,
Wm. Little in the loss of his Mlother.
—Carried.
There being no further business
the Council adjourned.
FOWL SUPPER
Tuesday, Nov. 9th
UNITED CHURCH, BRUSSELS
Supper Served from 5.30 to 8 p.m.
followed by
Continuous Program from 7 to 8
In the Church Auditorium
CONCERT BY
CENTENNIAL CONCERT PARTY
LONDON
Rev, W. B. Craw—Reader
Mr, Charles Hall—Bass Soioisl •
Mrs. Gladys Gray A.L,C.M.—Pianist
ADMISSION
Adults 40c Children 25c
Famous Florida
Sextet
Brussels Town Hall
Friday, November 12
Most Versatile Group in America
EACH PERSON
AN INDIVIDUAL ARTIST
GHATAUQUA CONCERT
RADI'0
Maurice Cooper—Tenor, Manager
Orita Wilson—Soprano
Vivian Morrison—Contralto
Arthur Crittenden—Pianist
Joseph Miles—Baritone
Arthur Logan --Basso
ADMISSION—Adults 25c
Children 'Sc,
Under the Auspices of the Band
REGENT
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
ce=ert=ena PLAYING
Dick Powell Doris Weston
The Singing. Marine
Hugh Herbert Lee Dixon
A Musical Romance
Mon, Tues., Wed. Nov. 8-9—,0
Shirley Temple
Heidi
Arthur Treacher Jean Hersholt
Shirley Temple brings one of
fiction's best loved characters
to life on the screen
Matinee—Wed., Nov., 10 at 4.15 p.m.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—
Eddie Cantor
Ali Baba Goes
to Town
June Lang Roland Young
Louise Novick
A Comedy Drama
COMING—
Life of Emile Zola
Varsity Show
Mats. Sat & Holidays at 3 p,m.
PEOPLE WE KNOW
ltev. Ii J Mahoney was in Lon.
don this week,
Mre, J. Gibson was a weekend
visitor is Toronto,
Donald McRae, who ie attending
Western University Loudon spout
the weeh'end at his home,
Mrs, W. Wallace and on Mervin,
Newbridge are guests with her
Uncle, N, Chapman,
Mr, and Mrs, J, 31, nieArter and
children, Robert and Betty, ]haute.
ton, were Sunday visitors w1U the
farmer's ,sisters Mrs, A, 0, 'emitter,
Mrs, J. A. Brown and Mrs. P, r.,
McArthur,
Miss Iielen Baeker and D, C. War.
wick imairt the week -end with
friends In Hamilton and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Wan, Phillips, Gode-
rich and Miss Mary Phillips, Toroth
to, were callers recently at tlfe hams
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKay.
Airs, Robt, Straehan is still in the
Toronto General [hospital where site
le turdergoing treatment. Her many
friends hope for a complete reeov
cry in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs,' Wesley Lott, White.
'church, were visitors one day this
week with Mr, and Mt's Cha 3.
McKay,
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Lowry, New
Lielteanu, have been guests with the
former's mother, Mrs, Alfred Lowry,
Mr. and Mrs'. Wm, Porter and little
daughter Sheila Ruse, Toronto, were
week -end guests' with Mr. and Mr:;
W. Rose.
Mee. A, IL Macdonald has been
visiting in Wiarton.
Mr. and Mr's, G. Northwood aid
son were week -end guests with rela-
tives at Victoria Harbour,
Twenty ladies are enrolled for the
short course in sewing sponsored by
the Women's Institute witch is be,
fug held In Carnegie Library, Miss
M. E, Phillips, Toronto, is the in.
structioness.
Mr, and Mrs. J. C, Beeker and
.Miss Elizabeth Backer were weak
end guests in Toronto visiting with
their son Jack who has commenced
his course in pharmacy by taking a
position in a Toronto drug store.
Mfr, Wnt, uell, Morris, who was
so severely burned a short time ago
was removed to Clinton hospital, in
the D. A. Hann ambulance, on Sat-
urday, where it will be necessary
for skin to be grafted on some of tit:
severely burned places, 3Ir, Thuell's
many friends hope this treatment
will aid in a speedy recovery,
NOTICE !
--x--
IN REMEMBRANCE
—To Fallen Heroes the `Post'
will be closed all day Thursday,
November 11th,
—Advertisers and Correspondents
are requested to have copy in this
office by 6 o'clock, Tues., Nov, 9th.
DANCE _ --
IN BELGRAVE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5th
ERNEST'S ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION — — 25c
MELVILLE
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Service at 11 a.m,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th
Will be conducted by—
REV, T. LEWIS WILLIAMS,
Harrtston, Ont.
The evening service Is being with.
drawn owing to Anniversary Ser.
vices In the United Church
A11 the 'members and adherents are
asked to make special
effonts to attend
THE UNITED CHURCH
_**—
REB. H. J. MAHONEY, B.A., B.D.
Minister
c--7oraxv
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
11 a.m,—The Minister, Special
Music by the Choir.
Topic "In the Nick of Time”
3 p.m,—Sunday School
7.30 :p.m.—Rev. D. A. Cowan, B.A.,
B,D„ of Port Elgin will preach
Monday, 7.45—Regional Training
School
Tuesday, 5,30 --Fowl' Supper
"I was glad when they said unto us,
Let us go unto the House
of the Lord"
Training School
For Leadership
The first sess'lo4, of the Annual
Huron Presbytery Leadership Train-
ing School of the United Church was
held Monday evening in Brussels
Dulled Chw'dh when a series of
studies for the next three weeks was
outlined and begun, The purpose
er this school Is "Training for load•
ershlp ht both Sunday School and
Young Peoples' Work of the
church," The scbool this year is
under fbe capable diredtion of Itev,
H. 3. Mahoney as Dean and Mr,
George Taylor, Wittghain as Direc-
tor, Four courses, providing trait
certificates toward the Leadership
Training Diploma, are offered this
year, as tollows:-
1, The Enrichment Course—"How
tite Bible Came to Be," led by Rev. ti
Chas, Cummings, Walton,
2. Methods and Materials in Y.P.
Specialization, Unit 11, by Rev. H. J.
Mahoney, Brussels.
3, Boys and Girls Work—"To-
wards the Understanding of Youth,' ,
by Rev, Jno. Anderson, Vi'inghant.
4, Preparatory Curriculum--' Je '
ClIS as To-trhet anrd "ITow To Tin-
prove Your Srrn'1sy School," by It. v
A. V, Robb, Bluevale
Pront'ptly at 7.45 o'clock the
school is opened with a Worship Ser-
vice conduated by one of the Pres-
bytery Yoitng Peoples Minions. This
is followed by the first study period
at 8 o'clock, At 8.50 a twenty
minute recess and recreation was
enjoyed followed at 9,10 by the
second study period which continued
until the adjournment of the school
at 10 o'clock.
,Miss Helen Baeker, acting regis-
trar, reports that twenty-one young
people have already availed then
selves of the opportunity of register.
Ing in the different groups and many
others enjoyed the opening meeting
of the school, The Dean and Direc-
tor extend a cordial invitation to
any persons in our community inter-
ested in Sunday School or Young
People's Work to attend the suc-
ceeding sessions of the school which
will be held on the evenings of
November 5th, Sth, 13th, 15th and
114th in Brussels United Chnrch.
You will be made welcome,
WEDDING
Rattan—Smith
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
high noon on Saturday at St, John's
Church rectory, Brussels, when
Clara Cavell, younger daughter of
Mir. and Mrs. David Smith, 6th con,
Morris, was united lu marriage t.e
Mir, Samuel Arthur ltat.tan, son of
Mr, and Mrs, L. Ratan, Fordwiclt
The bride was attended by Miss
Isabel Tbynne of Morris, and Mr,
Glen Smith, brother of the -ball,
stPported the bridegroom, The
bride was gowned In a dress of rt'='t
silk crepe embroidered in sequin?
A wedding tlittuer was served at
the home of the bride's parents, Mfr.
and Mrs, David Smitlt, 6th con.
Mlotn'is, to immediate relatives. Rev,
John Graham, the rector proposed
the toast to the happy couple, who
left in the afternoon 0n a- motor trip
to Toronto, and on their return will
reside on the bridegroom's farm on
the lit con. Morris,
Boyce—Munn
The Micliillop 'manse was the
scene of a quiet wedding on Tues
day at 7,30 when Mary Frinnie, only
claugleter of Mrs. Munn and the late
Alexander Milian of MlcKillop, was
united in marriage to Edward Lloyd
Boyce, only son of 11r, and Mrs.
Oliver Boyce of ?vlonkton. Rev, 11,
IV. Craw officiated. The bride was
gowned in American Beauty corded
silk with •'black sequin ,trimmings
and hat and veil to match. She was
attended by Miss Gladys Royce,
sister of the bridegroom, who were
a lovely black satin dress with hat
to match, The bridegroom was at-
tended by Mr. Clarence Henry of
Stratford, after the ceremony they
returned to the home of the bride's
mother wiliere a s3mrptuouswedding
dinner was served to immediate
relatives and frlonds, The bride-
grootu'e gift to the bridesmaid was a
pearl and amber brush, comb and
mirror; to the best man, a. tie pin
and holder. The happy couple will
reside on the 10111 concession of
M eKtlllop,
Property Sold
"Riverside Viltla" owned for
many years by the late W, Ii, Korr
and Mrs, Kerr and known as the
Vanstono property was sold on Fri-
day lash to Thomas Miller, Gtli wit.,
of Morris,
Little Stars
Stars
Mission Band
The regular ntouthfy meeting of
the Little Stars Mission Band wee
held on Monday afternoon, Nov, let
w'itit the President, Mrs, Armstrong
In the chair. The story was told
by Dorothy Ballantyne anti Margaret
G':hson gave an instrumental selec-
tion, The Band are planning to
hold their White Gift Servtee Oil
Wednesday evening, Nov, 10t11 et g
o'clock in the basement of the
church, The gifts will be forward-
ed to some needy part of the West
to be need to .provide Christmas
cheer.
Hallowe'en Pranks.
There was the usual evidct:ce of
Mltll.twe'eu moult:, an Surd^v mom'.
1.114. F to 15 41 -;h• and everyone te.r_
perts tilat the Hanot number e0
witohes, hobgoblins etc,, will be
abroad demanding their hellowe'eu
apples, cookies, candies, etc., but
people are, to put it mildly, vexed
when gangs of boys are bent on
vropet'ty destruction. Considerable
damage has been reported about
town this year. It is too bad that
boys, or grown men, can't be made
to realize that property destruction
will 'not be tolerated even on Hal-
lowe'en.
Melville Y. P. S.
The Y, P. S of Melville Chureb
held its weekly meeting Monday
night in the form of a Hallowe'en
party with Marie Ring in charge.
After the opening exercises, a
Parer on the origin of Hallowe'en
was road by Dorothy Ballantyne
followed by a parade of those in
costume. 'Margaret Scott won, .first
prize. 'The program consisted of
a piano solo by Jean Scott; duet,
Marie Ring attd Wilma Lowe;
talk on ghosts, Alan Lamont; piano
solo, Wm, Eckmier; a cornet duet,
Bruce Moore and Gerald G1b gar.
Games were played and ee'tlma
Lowe gave a reading 00 `'Thirty
Years From Now," which w,ta
muck enjoyed,
Charge Follows Accident
Frank Stewart, 348 Nelson stre"t,
was to appear before Magistrate
T. A. Meleins in police court Monday
on a charge of drunk driving, fol-
lowing a crash on Highway No. 5,
about a utile and a half west of
Stratford Saturday night. Stewart's
car sideswiped a car driven by
Jack Hamilton, Atwood, and li"th
nacltines left the highway after
the accident, going into the ditch on
the north side of the road. Stewart
was travelling east toward Stratford
and I-Ia.milton was travelling west.
Hamilton's car turned over 0a"e
after leaving the road and was ex-
teesively dautagecl, although no oc-
cupant of either car was injured.
Stewart was arrested by Provincial)
Traffic Officer Charles Anderson,
who iuvest.inated the crash, and was
released on his own bail of $500.
Poppy Day
Have you ever been in Christie
Street Hospital? There you come
face to Mare with the pitiful tragody
of broken humans, diseased and
crippled in body and mind—ruined
lives, the terrible price of war—
twenty and more years of pain and
suffering,
To help 'these patients, can yon re-
fuse to buy , poppy! Just a tiny
blood -red flower, but if you wear
one on voppy'day you can feel that
you have done your bit to help,
The emblems were made by the
Christie Street 'patients and the
proceeds are used in aid of needy
veterans.
The annual appeal will be made in
Brussels on Saturday of this week.
If ion are inclined 10 rotitse to buy
wahen you are asked to piir'ehase 1
poppy on Saturday remember the
worthy cause for whtch the Mone,?
Is need,
—Do Your Bit
—Buy a Poppy,
;$EVFRY KIND OF �;'+�
t
4 JOB PRINTING
AT REASONABLE PRICKS
POST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
J I Obituary
Mrs. John Little
Half Holidays Ended_
Last Tltrtiaday afternoon was th
last hall ho2lday for the season, The
business places will not remain open
on Wednesday evenings' any longer
Melville Ladies Aid
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid was held on Monday evening
Nov. 1st with the President, Mrs.
Meadows in the anti.. it was de-
oicled that we hold a sale of home
made baking, candy aprons and
small articles in the Library on Sat-
urday afternoon, Nov. 20th begin-
ning at 2,30 o'clock, Ladies were
kindly asked to leave aprons at
Allen's Drug Store before that elate
and to mark the cost price on oath
one, The result of the ;personal
canvas of the rongregatlan, instead
of the fowl supper was very grati-
fying, over $200, being handed in
at this meeting.
Church Notes
The ecu vices hu Melville Presby-
terian Church last Sunday were
conducted by Itev, H. Lindsay Shea,
r'cn or Valleyg,.s,r, Qreb,'». 1.
morning snrvico. fit spoke no tile
:
23rd Psalm and In the evening r * his
text was Hebrew 12:22-34. But y':
are come auto mount Sion and unto
the City of the living God, the
Heavenly Jerusalem and to an in-
numerable company of angels to tate
general assembly and church of the
first born, which are written in
heaven and to God the Judge of all.
and to the spirits of just men made
perfect, and to Jesus.
Services in the United Church
were conducted in the morning by
Rev. .1, S. MacKay, D,D., missionary
from China. The minister, Rev, H.
J. Mahoney conducted the evening
service, the topic being "Hsllow
e'en." Anniversary services will
be held on Sunday, Nov. 7 The
morning service will be conducted
by the minister, Rev, H. 3. Mahoney
and in the evening Rev, Dr. D. A,
Cowan, B.A., of Port Elgin, will cou.
the service.
Services in St. John's Anglican
church were conducted by the rec-
tor, Rev. John Graham who t'aok
for his morning text "Attachments"
—Cor 12-20, and in the evening,
"True Worship," John 4-04.
News of of B. C. S.
On Friday everting of last week
a Hallowe'en party was held hi the
school. As this was a masquerade
a large number of students were in
costume, Others who attended the
Darty were the members of the
sclmol board and their wives and
the teachers of the Public School.
The first part of the evening was
spent ill games and contests under
the direction of the teacbing staff
of le C. 5, At the conclusion of
these a lunch was served followed
by a short period of dancing. The
music was supplied by the newly
formed 13. C. S. oro•ltesira which
gave a very creditable performance.
Football is still very much in evi-
dence e at B. C. OnFriday •
tido, ,f.ei_
uoon the return match was played
in Ltstowei where Listowel High
School 'wan by a score of 2 to 0, Title
evened up the series between the
two teams, Under the old rules to
the event of tie Listowel would have
stili held the cup. Those rules
however have been changed awl, the
holder of the cup must now defeat
the challenger, Another series of
two gashes was therefore arranged.
The first game of this series took
Place in Listowel on. Tuesday the
local team losing by a score of 2 to
1. The return match is scheduled
for this Friday afternon.
An executive meeting of the 041-
erary Society was held Monday at
which it was decided to hold the
iir:sst Literary meeting on the after -
11000 of Wednesday, November 160.
j A life-long resident of Morrls,
ellen Jane Munn, aged 73, died. Sat-
urday morning at hal home after tt
long illness,
ST, GEORGE'S CHURCH GUILD
Will Hold Their
ANNUAL BAZAAR
At D, Johnston's House, Walton
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6th
All kinds of Fancy Work
Consisting of Aprons, Towels, Etc.
Also Horne -made Baking
Supped Served from 4 to 7 p.m,
ADULTS 25o GHiLDREN 15c
Mrs. F. Snarlet, Pres, Guild
Mrs. W, Humphries, Pres. W, A,
Mrs, B, Anderson, See. Treas.
ltev, J. 'Graham, Rentor,
Born ht Arthur she was t'Le
4 daughter of the late .7 rases ',and
Isabel Munn, She was married to
John Little 10 1886, who predeceased
her six ,months ago. She is sunny
: ed by three sons and three daugh
Iters: William; Frank; John; Mae.
C(Mrs' James); Anne, (:Mrs, Thynne)
and Marguerite (Mrs. Crawf': ttij.
i She wins a member of the Aneltcan
I Church and her .pastor Rev, Graham
' had charge of the service, w-lticlt
was held Monday afternoon to the
1 family plot, Brussels cemetery.
'rhe pallbearers were William and
!Frank Little, Rae Crawford, Albert
James, Dan •Manus and Morris
Leitch,
Mrs, James Straehan
Following a short illness of 'h'ee
weeks, airs. Jessie Strachan said
farewell to the concerns of earth
and passed peaeefelly away to her
reward on Sabbath morning, Oct.
t't at the hcme of her tau its
..Ira, N. Cardiff in her 01st year, her
laiden name was Jessie 'McVicar
and was born in North York, Maple
Vaughan township, daughter of
James McVicar and Isobel Malloy.
After the death of the mother, the
father and family came to the
Queens Bush and settled on a fa'm
near Molesworth where she grew to
womanhood and married the late
James Strachan and came to live on
the 3rd con., Grey. The subject' of
this notice was a most kindly and
much beloved woman, had a wide
circle of friends who will hold Ler
in kindly memory, She was a read
er of good literature and always
kept herself abreast of the times•
and could discuss the leading events
of the day, Her Bible also was her
daily companion and she was a life-
long member of her beloved Presby-
terian church which is based on the
great divine truths, The funeral was
held Wednesday, Oct, 27 from her
old home, the home of' her sun
Dougall Strachan which was largely
attended by friends. The eervic•e
was taken by Rev. Williams of
Craabrook who spoke fitting wc_•de
of the deceased.
Those who are left to mourn thine
loss are Mrs. Peter S. McEwen,
Bluevale; Mrs. Youmans, bet"
?it;
Mrs, N. Cardiff and Mrs, Lamont,
Grey; Dougall, on the homestead
and Dr. James, Fort William who
was unavoidably not able to be pres-
ent and nue grandson James
Those who attended from a distance
were. Mts. G. McDonald and Mrs.
Lawson, Clinton, Mr, and Mrs.,
Bauberry and lir, and Mrs. Cooper,
Mit. Elgin; Mr. and Ales, Calder,
Carthage, Mrs. Montgomery, Win
throe; Mrs. Simpson and Thos, Mc-
Donald, Motesworth and Peter Deig,
Fordwich,
Beautiful pillows were given by
the family and nieces and frl.ends
from Fort William, the pallbearers
were Robt. T„ John and Crawford
Strachan, Chas, Simpson, Wni.
Moses and Alex, Yuill, Interment
took place in the family plot, Brus-
sels cemetery,
GREY
Y
The annual 'Christmas' concert of
Union United church will be held on
the evening of Dec. 13th in Ile
church,
Mr, Oliver Smith who is at pres-
ent at the home of his son, Will.
Smith, 6011 eon., is not feeling up t1,
concert pitch but old neighbors hope
to 'hear that he is much 'improved
in health,
Williford Nichol and Leonard La-
mont have taken a trip to the North
in Prospect of work, Leaving for
Suclbua'y Saturday morning.
Percy Tyreman who is' not feeling
in the best of health has taken a
trip to 'California.
Miss M. Livingstone, Mrs. Bessie
'Wheeler and .Miss Ruth, Detroit
were week -end visaitors at the home
of Alex Yui1L, Mrs', Youmans who
spent the peal couple of weeks here,
returned ]tome with them.
Archie ancl'Mrs, Griffith, 3rd eon..
who hent a sale last week have par•
chased a fruit farm at Vineland and
expect with their family to move
there shortly,
Killed en Action
In Spain
Roy McQuarrie Makes Supreme Sae.
rlflce While Fighting With
Spanish Loyalists
Word was received here this week:
t7ttat. Roy McQuartie had been ail.
cally repotted Its 411001 in action on
July 17th hien while fighting with
the Lnyriiet army in Spain,
Tin young man was the only son
of Roy W..McQualrie, Who is well.
known here, having spent his bays
hood days at Cranbrook with lila
grandpe-,.nts, Mr, and Mrs, Donald
McQnatrie, He grew t0 manhood do
Detroit and at the :time of his ee-
l4simen: last February be was' a
student in attendance at Wayne
tll:ivereity,
Shortly after his arrival at the re-
eruinng base in Albacete, Spain,
l: ty bad been detailed to ofMears'
Staining school and upon his groat!.
mien was placed in eommaud of a
section of the Tom Mooney Battal-
ion of the International Brigade, The
report stated that as a non-commis-
sioned officer, he was killed when
Itis, outfit, which he was leading in
11teek un V 11a tea'the de Puddle,
was battlb'c(1 by a )k.t Cr inaurge'ltt
planes,
The deceased young man was a
secured cousin of Almer MoQuat'rie,
Oth conces'ison, Grey Township, and
of Mrs. R, Warwick. Brussels. By
reason of his iucluatry and studious
heb)ts, his future was full of mush
promise. His untimely death at the
early age of 20 gears is deeply re,
gretted,
School Teacher
Winner of Auto
Fun galore featured the annual
Hallowe'en frolic of the Seaforth
Lions C1ub held last Friday even-
ing, Starting with a parade with
the baud leading a boisterous throng
of kiddies dressed in every eonceiv-
able outfit and ending with. a well
attended dance in the Odd Fellows
Hall, It was the most successful
event of its hind held by the club.
Throngs jammed into the rink
until it looked as though no more
could possibly get standing roost.
Geese, ducks, chickens and other
Prizes were on display in every
booth in the, rink: The holiday mood
was taken u11 by the crowd as eel-
denced by the happy faces, Every-
one had a jolly tinny and the club
reportetl a good surplus.
The children's events were again
well filled and the judges were
hard pressed to pick the winners.
A space was roped off for the races
and contests and . much Bantering
and laughter took place as the con-
testants look their ;places dressed
in costumes ranging from gypsles
to blackened comedians,
Archie Hoggartlt of Croiparty,
Young school teacher of R. R. No.
2 Mlciniliop won the Ford V8 sedan.
Winners of other prizes were: wal-
nut bookcase; George Hall, Dutton;
bridge ri
g0 9 et
(;
Pi
S lis, Seaford.;
walnut table, 0, Eby, Kitchener;
Kenwood blen3et, Flora Webster,
Lucknok; silver lamp, W. G. Medd,
Exeter; tea set, H. 0. Walker, Brus-
sels; coffee maker, W. Kellar, Strat-
ford; sandwich toaster, Joan Hawk-
ins, Seaforth; clock, Mrs. Ohas.
Williams, R .R. 2, Dublin; walnut
ehest, J, 1+'owler, Kitchener; girls'
costume, M. Chesney, 3, Habkirk,
boys' costume, D, 'Muir, G. Baker;
girls' character, L. Habkirk, M, Dos-
well; J. O'Dell; girls' character over
10, D. Smith, J. Swan, D, Gallop;
girls' comic, E, Gallop, Pauline
Matthews, Marie Hicknell; .girls'
comic over 10, Betty Matthews, M,
O'Reilly; boys' chaaacter, D. Munn,
R. Savauge, W. Munn; boys' ebarace
iter over 10, H. Hogg; boys' race, A.
Henderson, Cliff Ross, Bruce Mc-
Lean,
Remembrance Day
Service
At the 5t. John's Anglican Church
THURSDAY, NOV. 11th
at 10.60 a.m.
All Veterans and
School children to
meet at the school
house at 10.30
EVERYBODY WELCOME
?t0 ATTEND THIS SERVICE