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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-10-12, Page 4PAGE 4 osier THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURS., ,OCT. 12, 1933 COOPER'S STORE NEWS FLOWER BULBS Direct from Holland DARWIN `TULIPS Rose, Scarlet, Yellow and Cerise Colors 30c a Dozen HYACINTiHS Blue, Red, Pink and White 2 sizes 3 for 25c and 10c ,each DAFFODILS King Alfred and Victore ' Very Large Size 5c Each NARCISSUS Paper. White (Expected Soon) WATCH FOR OUR DISPLAY OF POTTED PLANTS, . Arrive • Soon .fie. T. COOPER. Phone $6w (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor) The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Lew Prices. PECULIAR ENGLISH NEVER CRAWL INTO A COLD BED WITH' iCO'LD FEET —OF COURSE WE MEAN YOUR OWN FEET— We have just received a shipment of Wonderful t ate °tiles We think they are the best value on the market, GUARANTEED FOR YEARS. It sure is a case of where High Quality and Low Price Meet. W.S.R. I{olrnes, Phrn.B CLINTON, ONT. '1Yux crc Stove PHONE 151 7}'Rk` al' ,.n sAp:Nt�Mu"i^a^A k,. ,u iY"r.Mr.NS K WaYY.v.ata, 8s. tai 7, :'T'?tease How about a FhLTE for the cool weather Sweater Coats, for $125 • to $5.00 Pullover V -Neck, all -wool $1.25 to $4.00 Turtle -Neck Sweaters $1.95 to $2.50 Boys Pullovers 55c to $1.95 Boys Bloomers $1.15 to $2,50 DAMS E AN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH EAST AND WEST HURON TEACHERS HOLD INTERESTING JOINT MEETING Over Two Hundred Teachers Attend, Bright Papers and Snappy Discus- sions Mark the Gathering. The joint convention of East and West. Huron Teachers' Associations opened in MacKay Hall, Goderich, Thursday with close to two hundred and fifty teachers in attendance from broth inspectorates. Miss A. M. Web- ster, president of the W. Huron As- sociation, presided. Devotional exercises were conduct ed by Rev. W. T. Bunt, pastor of the Goderich Baptist Chureh. Civic Welcome . In extending a civic welcome, Mayor Lee invited the teachers to visit the harbor and spoke of the se- tivitiee there, including the elevator and mills. He advocated an ex- change of knowledge. "It pays to listen to the voice of others, then use. your own judgment," concluded His Worship. • . Roy Stonehouse, principal of Vie- toria School, Goderich, addressed the convention on "Teaching of Health!' We are going through a new age in which considerations of health play a Large part. The Department of Health is at all times experimenting. Most people consider health should be tanght at home, but the ultimate ails of education is that children. should live healthfully, religiously and happily*," said the speaker: "The teacher is the agency to bring before the children the new way of acquiring health; old meth- ods will hot do, and in this the re., sponsibility of the teacher .is the •' hope of the future, with tie assis- tance and co-operation of the home and service clubs." A comprehensive report of the O. E. A. was given by G. McKellar, delegate from the West Huron �sso- ciation, who reported "a rich harvest of ideas gleaned," Two delightful solos were contri- buted by Miss, Margaret Pentland of Dungannon. Mr. Shackleton of Blyth gave an interesting address on "Sports in Public .Schools." The chief aim of education is the development of character and in thise sports may play a'large`part and are a valuable id i securing •discipline. Competi- tion proves valuable socially as it teaches respect for others co-opera- tion between pupils and creates a good school spirit," said the speaker. A. Finlayson, of Wingham, presi- dent of the East Huron Association spoke on "The Relation between the home, school, vocation and youth.» "'We cannot expect youth to find it- self vocationally without; supplying it with the necessary equipment of vocational guidance which should be- gin at the age .ee 14 to 16 years," he said. Luncheon was served at Knox church by the Ladies' Aid, followed by a delightful program, introduced by Inspector E. C. Beacom. Charles Meakin$, rendered several solos, ac- companied by Miss Gene Connon." Rev. J. N. H. Mills, rector of St. George's church, and chairmane of the Goderich Public School Board, was the speaker. Parents ' are de- pendent on the teachers as they have their children half the tine while the parents' half is divided in- to eating, playing and sleeping. "You are temple builders constributing to the temple of human life. There are certain qualifications teachers must have. First, a sense of proportion. Secondly, there should he a .sense of fairness. Always playing the game in a fair way and have the children grow up to be fair to fellow then and to God. .A. sense of sympathy, Mr. Mills de- eared was necessary. It is a great thing to come down to- the equality of children, to feel with them, and enter into their lives. Champion Speaks At the afternoon session Miss Ver- na Anderson, champion in Public Speaking contests of Huron School Fairs, gave her address on "Better Rural School Grounds," and was heartily .applituded. Miss Olive Anderson and Miss Margaret Douglas, of Bayfield, ad- dressed the convention on "the New Primer." • Dr. J. M. Field introduced Mr. Conn, Inspector• of Public Schools in Sarnia, whom, he had known since. 1891. principles of getting information , as to climates, products and customs of the people in various countries, ae-' cording to the zones in which they are. Pauline Johnson's "Canadian Born," set to music ,by H, H, Liv- ens, of Goderich, was sung pleasing- ly by Miss Pocock, of London. • 'Gordon Kidd, of Dungannon, gave a splendid; paper •on "Second Year Normal.' The'. Course takes the place. of attendance at the College of Education after the Academic de- gree work is completed. I3e has • a better knowledge of where his teach- ing has been faulty. 'Sonne of the disadvantages claimed by the speak- er were; Loss of year's teaching, in; curring as it does financial draw- backs, and the loss of a year's ex; pertence. . Doubtfulness of obtaining a position after the completion of' the course. Friday During the morning session on Friday, the second day, the Nomin- ating •Committees of both associa- tion brought in their report and the following officers were elected. For West Huron: Pres, Mr. Kee- ler, Dashwood; Vice Pres., S. 33. Howard, Exeter; Secretary-treas„ R. Stonehouse, Goderich; Council, Miss Ellis, Hensall; Miss Penfold,, Kippen; Miss Blackall, Exeter; Librarian, E. Smith, Goderich. Re- solutions ',Om., Miss Horton, Exe- ter; Mr. Biowes, Hensall; Miss Me Cullough, Winchelsea; Miss MacDon- ald, Zurich; Miss Grant, Lucknow; Mr. Kilpatrick, Port Albert; Mr. E. C. Beacom, Goderich, Auditors, Mr. li:idd, Dungannon; Mr. Brokenshire, St. Joseph; Delegate to the 0.E.A., Mr. Dodds, ' Exeter. East Huron: Pres., Mr. Shackle- ton, Blyth; Vice Pres., Miss Arm- strong, 'Clintlen; Secretary-Treas'„ G. H. Jefferson; Librarian, Dr. J. M. Field; Management Com., the staff of Blyth school, Miss Sharp, Auburn, and Miss Winnifred, Rae, Belgrave. Auditors: Miss Amy Par- sons and Miss Luella Johnston, Cline ton. Mr. Howard expressed his ap- preciation of the splendid co -.opera- tion he had been given during the past 13 years he was secretary -treas- urer of West Huron Association. A. Finalyson presided during the day. The president of West •Hu- ron Association, Miss Weblster, gave an interesting address on "Giving the Public School Child a Fair Chance," This may be accomplished by the development of the reasoning power by the principles of logic and the exercise of the initiative "Mod- ern pecicgogy frowns on the use of the hickory stick," said Miss Web- ster, "but does not hesitate to crowd the memory with a lengthy curricul- um." A fairer chance would be giv- en to girls if they were taught more about home making and boys more practical work of mechanics. "The boy who early chooses a vocation has a better chance than the 'drifter." The auditor'a report for West Hu- ron showed the total receipts as $481.93, and a balance of $310.10. The Inspectors' comments were instructive. Mr. Beacom impressed the importanee of enrolling the chil- dren in the Junior Red Gress, whit+ he considered valuable in health teaching. He suggested placing the bock, "Birds of Middlesex County" in the libraries of the schools as a reference book as the same bivds would be common to Huron County. He said it is the intention to contin- ue teaching agriculture in Huron County. The system of recommend- ing entrance pupils on their year's work will also, be continued this year. Dr, Field said that East Huron has West Huron beaten in the num- ber of schools taking up Junior Red 'Cross work which he commend, ed and which takes the place largely of hygiene in 'an entertaining wap for the children. It was revealed that there is a movement on foot to re- vise the third reader. Miss Dorothy Little, L ondesboro, demonstrated teaching a Geography lesson to a Junior Third Class, her subject being "Making of paper in Northern Ontario." Miss Reta Reeeve, Exeter, contrt- buted„two pleasing vocal solos. "Self Improvement" .cf Teachers" was the subject of an able address given by Miss AIice Archibald, Sea-' forth. She advised getting as many viewpoints as possible, and weighing them. Wingham Principal Heard Taking the crest of Stratford Nor- mal School, "Docendo Disarms" (Learn by Teaching) as his subject, Alfred Posliffe, Principal of Wing - ham. Public School, delivered an ad- dress fairly teeming with humor, ad- vice and information. "If we were only to teach the things in the curr- iculum as we have it," he said, "we would be failures indeed.. We have to put so much of ourselves into our work and many lessons of citizenship may be given, and what a responsi- bility and what a privilege we have to mar er make a life! Are we go- ing to fall down or not in fulfilling the trust parents have given to our keeping? Too often we are more concerned about having.: all our pu- pils pas, with ,honors, than aiming at -the building ,f citizenship." Miss Mary Thomson,; Clinton, ace ressed• the convention on "House - old Science in; the'•Rural School." ho described interestingly the: man-, er in which she' serves' hot 'lunches d .,Mr. Conn characterized himself tee h a ,geography crank., With theuse of 5 a matt of the world, he discussed n HAYFIELD Trinity Church was filled on Sun- day morning with parishioners and many from the other churches who came to say good-bye to R'ev, le. H. and Mrs. Paull.., For the text of his farewell address, Mr. Paull chose 2 Tini., 1; . 13,14, "Hold •fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard of me, hi faith and love whim is inChrist Jesus. That good thing which was committed unto thee keep be the Holy Chest which dwelleth in 115." "From the imprisonment in Rome.' St Paul writes again .to strengthen Timothy's courage amid his difficul- ties. He •offers guidance es to er- rors, present and future, and his attitude towards men, of vicious life Timothy was ••ordained by St. Paul' first bishop of Ephesus. Felse'tea- chers hart, been at work in Asia rMiit- ot, making Timothy's work very dif- ficult. And although he had not failed in hie work; he had become discouraged and needed enheartening "St. Paul reminds Timothy of three-. things which may encourage him and spur him on. 1; T•he Power given hint through •ordination. 2, The apostle's own example of suffering and disappointment, 3, Disappoint- ments when he was in Asia. "The apostle reminds Timothy that he relies •on God's power for the safeguardiug of the truth committed to hint and that he, Timothy, muss be zealous of his trust, relying or the holy Spirit He went on to speak of the pat; tern of sound words, the creed of the Chuych, which has been guarded and taught through the ages since that time which Inc had faithfully en- deavoured to teach during his min- istry of eight and a half years in this Parish and which is ours -Lc guard and hand on. "This precious 'deposit of faith,' is of the utmost value and necessity. The very life of the Church depends upon its being handed down, whole and uncorrupted. The Church and the members •cf it are only safe, so long as they 'hole] the pattern of sound words' and 'guard that good thing.' The faith of the. Catholic Chureh never varies. It is the sante as St. Paul gave Timothy 1900 years ago. It will be handed back by the Church to her Lord and Master when Inc comes to make the reckoning." Before closing. Mr. Paull said that Inc thanked God for the kindness shown them; foe the friendships and fellowships and loyalty; for the many who were loyal to the Clutch ane came Sunday by Sunday to worship God. But he could not let the eppor- tunity pass without mentioning that there were those who were not loyal to their church in regular atter- dance. He was not complaining be- cause they were not supporting hien but that they weren't supporting the Church. Often people went to church because they liked the min- ister or stayed home because they diel not, This was quite irreligious IIe was awaree of his failures and shortcomings but he thanked God fon the many who were loyal to the Church, the Body of Christ. IIe then appealed for the Budget which was far behind this year. And it ei•csing he pointed out that what ryas needed most in this congregation was courage. A Parish ]tall wee needed badly and a building on the property could lie converted at no great cost. If we would but have courage we could accomplish it. And he fondly hoped ata future date to stand in the Parish hall here. 'Be strong and o:Cgood courage. Hole fast the form of sound words. which thou hast hearth of me, in faith ane love which le in Christ Jesus. Thal gocet thing which was committed un- to thee keep by the Holy Ghost which dwelleth in us." The whole service was of a mos' inspiring nature. During the offer- tory Miss Lucy Woods sang "Mort Love to Thee." The service of Hely Baptism we' conducted by the retiring Rector af- ter the opening of Sunday School During the Sunday School hour, lit- tle Miss Doris Spackman and Dor- ethy Ann McLeod, presented ]Vit. ani Mee. Paull with a silver rose bow' from the .Sunday School. In thank- ing the pupils lair. Paull adjurer theta to be loyal to their Sunday School and the ehruch of their fath- ers. On Thursday evening of lass week about two hundred members of St. Janet Chureh, Middleton, St. John's, Varna, Trinity, Bayfield, ane the A.Y.P.A. of the Parish, gatherer' at the town hall to spend another Social evening with Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Paull who left on Wednesday for East Windsor where Mr. Paull has been appointed hector of St. Aiden', church, The -first, part of the evening was spent, in social games after which an impromptu program was given, Wm.' J. Elliott acting as chairman. Fol- lowing two vocal solos by lllrs. K. Mootltouse and readings by Mrs, John Beatty, Mrs. John Middleton. Miss E. Cameron and the wardens of the three churches were called to the platform. Rev, and Mrs. Paull were then asked to conte forward and the following address was read by Mrs. John Middleton: "Dear Mrs. Paull: The members of the W. A. of the three churches of this Parish all feel that it is impossible to ex • - press in words our apprection of the active part, you have taken in our work. It is due to your untir- ing efforts that we have two bran- ches in Bayfield, and you have stim- ulated the branches of St. James and St. irhns to greater achieve- ments. Wle feel that we cannot let you pass .from our midst without conveying to you our thanks in some tangible form. And so we ask you to accept this Life Membership, hop- ing that in the Parish to which ,you are going your efforts may be croeen- ed with success. May God's 'blessing rest upon youand yours in the future, Signed on behalf of the W. A., Mrs. Frank Weekes, Sec., Varna. Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, Sec., Mid- dieton, 1VIrs. ,Lilian Widcombe, See:; Bayfield, Maud Parker, Sec., Girls Branch, Bayfield. Miss E. Cameron pinned the Life Membership on Mrs., Paull. Mrs. Paull thanked the inem- bets for conferring upon her the highest honor given in the W. As Wm.' J Elliott then read the follow- ing address: "To Rev. F. 11. Paull Dear Mr. Paull: We the ineinbers of St. John, St. James and Trinity have met to -night to enjoy a social even- ing with you and Mrs. Paull prior to your departure to your new field of labor and present you with this small purse, not for its intrinsic val- ue but to show the good wishes and respect we have for you for your faithful and untiring work while a- mongst us, and trust the Lord wi11 give ' you and Mee. Paull health and strength to go forward in the good work of •the Master, 'Signed on bt half of the congregation, Henry Diehl, Frank Weekes, Win. J. Elliott Wen. J. Scotclnner, Ken. Taylor, Fred Hudie." The wardens then present- ed Mr. •Paull with a purse of fifty dollars. In expressing his apprecia- tion and thanks Mr. Paull said that it was very difficult to sever eon- nection with this Parish where they had so many hind friends and beer so happy for the past eight and e half years. A chapter in their lives was about tc be closed but it was r chapter in which they would many times turn hack the pages in mem- ory, and they hoped to come back and visit the Parish while on vaca- tions in the future. Mrs. K. Moor - house again favored with a solo ani' Will Logan with two Sectch songs. Miss Muriel Rothwell was then called to the platform and read the follow- ing a•Idress: "Rev. and Mrs. Pattilt We the members of the A.Y.P.A. sincerely regret that you are about to sever your connection , with our branch. During the years you havt. been among us we have learned to admire and to value your counsel i and leadership not only in our so- ciety but in all the activities of the young people of the community, and to say that you will be missed woule lee but a poor expression of our thoughts. We sincerely hope that when you fro to your new charge yor may enjoy the same confidence and respect of vont' people inc you havr here, and that health and lnapphnesn may be yours wherever you may br in the future. As we ask vnu to accept this gift as a token of our esteem and in remembrance of those pleasant tines you have enent with us, we are reminded of that -well- known hymn, "Blest be the to that binds" Signed on behalf of A.Y.P.A Carl Diehl, Pree.. Gay. Whitmore Sec." Gay Whitmore presenter] Mr. Paull with a club bag and Kathleen Middleton presented Ain. Pauli with n bnuuuet of eesee tier] with A. Y. P. A. colors. In thanking the A Y.P A., 7?r. Paull said that he was moue of this breech and he honed that if would continue an active branch Mrs. Pnull niso graciously Aeltnow- lerlged the gift. Mrs. Joint Middletor move two vocal selections and Miss Mauch Petiole in Scotch costume, rimmed the Highland Fling. A num- ber umber by A. C. Brandon was then an. nounced and When he carte forward read the following address: "We, the comrades of the Bayfield Branch of the Canadian Legion deeply regret losing one of •cut• best loved eoin- rades, We owe a great deal to you. our comrade, Rev. Mr. Paull, as you have been an active member in the Legion and have taken a great par in the building of our beautiful Mem- orial Cairn and you will be greatly missed. We ask you to accept thin Small gift as e. token of our esteem and appreciation, Signed, 'Your Comrades.'" Hugh R. ef.cKav pre- sented a boatitiful motor rug. Mr. Paull was deeply touched by the honors shown him. In thanking his comrades of the Legion he modestly cliseleiined credit for doing any more in the building cf the Memorial Cairn than the other Veterans. He appeal- ed to those present to support his comrades in their latest project, that of putting a fence or fancy railing around the cairn. Refreshment: were served hly the ladies of the congregations after which the re- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The Grand March was di- rected by Mrs. Paull. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Marshall, .1Vlilton Poncck, Mee, Z. Parker, Rev. F. H. Paull eontri- buten nntsic far the dance. Before closing all joined hands and sang "Auld Lane Syne," and the evening was brought to a close by the sing- ing of. the National Anthem. In the removal' of Rev. and Mrs, F. H. Paull, 13ayfield loses two citie tens who took a keen interest not only in their own Chureh circles but in the welfare of the community, They were associated with Dr. and Mrs, Newton -Brady in the organiz- ing of the Badminton Club and have - both served en the Library Board Mr. Paull having been chairman for the past few years. Before it dis- banded. some five years ago, they were also active in the Interdenonn- inational Young People's Society. Members of the orchestra whteb was conducted by Mrs. F. H. Paull were entertained at the Rectory .or Monday evening in honor of Arthur 1 Peck and his bride. During the ev- ening Mr. Paull addressed the ,young couple and Harold Scotchmer pre- sented them with a casserole. After Mr. Peck had expressed his thanes. the members took the opportunity of presenting parting gifts to Rev. anti Mrs. F. H. Pauli Following or address by Harold Scotclnner. 'Mil- ton Pollock presented Mr. Paull with A cello and a walnut music rack to Mrs. Paull, which were greatly ap- prciated by the recipients., Mr. and Mrs. H. K. King acid Mas- ter Harold Atwood of Sarnia- spent the holiday with the'formey's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker. Mr. E. Kendall of Guelph was thr guest of Miss Grace Jowett over the holiday. Amongst those who spent the holi- day st their cottages were: Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Mustard and son, Neil Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.. W. It Rab.. inson and family, •ItTr. and Mrs. el Mentees, T. Hart, Mr. end Mss. 11 Aileenhead and ;Family, London; Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Atkinson and two dai,trhtere, Exeter.. , • Miss:, Helen Seeds ecconibanied he 1Viisses r:, and M. Salt. of Toronto spent the week -end with her moth, ere Mrs A. R. .Feeds. Miss Annie McLeod of London their preparation and the Iessons gained, ibIr. Ierackenbury, Principal- of Wingham High School,_ gave an in- formative address on "0o -operation" which should prevail between per- mits and teachers, members of the staff and between Primary and Se- condary •Schools, and with the teach- er and the community. Mrs, Filshie, of Hensall, gave a brief talk on "Lowey School Ex- amination in Art," and dealt with four questions asked on the recent examination. The convention, which was con- sidered one of the most successful in the.. history of the Association con- cluded with the singing of the Na- tional Anthem. acrotam/ • BANKING SERVICE The Outcome of rrj. Years of Successful Banking Operation The Bank of Montreal places at the disposal of its clients a modern, efficient service in every department of domestic and foreign banking. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS 111i EXCESS OF $700.000.000 Clinton Branch, H. R.HARE, Manager Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and)Thursday. spent the week -end and holiday with her parents, Miss Marion West of Clinton was the guest of Miss Louise McLeod over the 'holiday. Miss Nina Heard of Dundalk and Fred Heard of Goderich were with their mother, Mrs. W. Heard, over the week -end and holiday. Miss Isabel Kirk spent the week- end and holiday at her home in Glanworth. • Mr. Jas. Cameron of Toronto was the guest of his brother, J. R. Camer- on over the week -end Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner and Miss Betty returned to London on Monday after having spent the week -end at their +ante in the village. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford King and son of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ritchie and daughter, Muriel, of Eimvale spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Misses Elva and Anne Dewar, David Dewar and guest, H. Hendee - son, of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ds Dewar. Miss Alma McKay of Toronto spent the week -enol with her parents. Miss Ruth Fisher returned to her hone in Waterloo on Monday after having sepia a fortnight with her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, Mr. and 11'Irs. J. L. Dixon and i11is, Carie Dixon of Brantford spent the Ircliday evith their daughter, Mrs. F. H. Paull, and accompanied them to Widnsor on Wednesday. Mrs. A. G. Hodgins and Prof Lloyd Hodgins of Toronto were at their cottage over the week -end. Miss hazel Herbert of Mitchel' was the guest of her sister, Mrs, Wm. Parker over Thanksgiving. Miss Margaret Ferguson spent the week -end at her home in Egnond-' ville. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ferguson of London spent Thanksgiving with the fornter's mother, Mrs. M. Ferguson. Mr. Gilbert Bright and little son Ranald, of Toronto, are spending the Week with the parents of Mrs. Knight, Mr, and Mrs. G. C. Gem- einhardt. Master Keith Gereinhtardti who has been visiting his sister, in Toronto, returned home with then. The Venerable 4' clideacon Jones- Batetnan of Goderich will, ernduci the service in Trinity Church on Sunday morning and throughout the Parish at the usual hones. The A Y.P.A. of the Parish will meet at St James church, Middleton, on Friday evening. HOLMESVILLE The Y.P.S. held on Friday evening was in charge of Mr. Kenneth Tre- wartha. .After, the devotional exer- cises Messrs. Norman Trewartha and Harold Yeo gave excellent reports of the Convention held in Stratford re- cently. Misses Alina Trewartha and Viola Gliddon contributed a vocal duet. Most successful anniversary ser- vices were held in the I•Iolntesviile United church 'en Sunday, and were largely attended both morning and evening. The church was very beau- tifeclly decorated for the occasion with plants, flowers and autumn leaves, Rev. A. Sinclair, of Hen - sail, a former pastor, was the speak- er and delivered inspiring' messages at both services. The choir rendered most excellent music and was much appreciated, The Hohnesville, church service and Sunday School will be withdrawn on Sunday, Oct. kith, in favour o1' the anniversary services of the Zion church (Taylor's Corner) which wil' be held at 10.80 an.. and 1.30 p.m. Rev. F. 0. Ferri!! of Clinton will be the speaker at the morning service and Rev. W. Fe Craik of Goderich at the evening service. Rev. J. W. Herbert was in Blyth on Sunday, taking charge of the ser- vices in St. Andrew's United church, morning and evening. The monthly meeting of the W.M S. and W.A. was head on Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Wal- ter. The president, Mrs. Wen. Yeo, presided and an excellent Thanksgiv- ing program was enjoyed by all pre. sent. After the opening hymn, fol- Iewed •.by prayer, offered by the pas- tor, the scripture lesson, taken from Psalm 107, was read by Mrs. Glenn A vocal duet was given by Mrs, Leslie Jervis and Mrs. Lorne Jervis Readings were contributed .by Mrs. Eldrid Yeo, and Mrs. Leslie Jervis. After the reading of the letter re supplies for relief in the West and Northern Ontario, Mrs. Eldrid Yee. president of the Women's' Associa- tion, took the chair. It was decided that the W.M.S. and' W.A. wont jointly, Plans were made to make quilts, send yarn, flanneletteand clothing to the needy areas. A quilting to clo two quilts, is to be held in the .basement of the church on Friday, Oct, 20th and .a "Pot Luck" stepper is to be served. A good attendance' is urged. • Miss Irene Herbert has returnee to 'leer home in Moorefield. Miss It MacDonald attended the Teachers Convention in Goderich end while there on Thursday she Was called home to Teeswatee owing to the severe accidept suffered by her brother, Mr. Kenneth MacDonald, known to many of us. A nurse is in attendance and Mr. MacDonald is snaking a favorable tecovery. Visitors in the village during the Thanksgiving week -end were: Mr. and Mrs. D. Glazier of Toronto, also Mr. and Mrs. • Percy Gibblings and sen, Billie, of Mullett township, with Mr., and Mrs. Norman Mair; Miss Trewartha, R.N., of Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Trewartha; Mrs. WiI- liamson and children of Munro, with the former's father, Mr. W. Ii. Lobb; lVlr. Lannon, Misses. Fanny and Joy Kemp of Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter; Miss L. Witmer of Kite chetier with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jervis; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Forester and Miss Irma, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yeo and Mr. and Mrs. Eldrid Yeo; Mr. and Mrs. Porter of At- wood, with their slaughter, Mrs. Mel- viIle Elliott; Mr, and Mrs. Jones and Mr. Walter Osbaldeston of Stratford with Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Trewartha. Rev. J. W, Herbert, Mrs. Herbert and Master Billie spent Thanksgiv- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Herbert of Moorefield. Mrs. Crich of Clinton is visiting with her niece, Mrs. Norman Mair. The Missionary Department of the Y.P.L. is preparing a special meet- ing for Friday evening, when Miss Laura Jervis of Clinton will be the guest speaker. All young people , cordially invited. Mr. S. R. Macbath and daughters Esther and Grace, were in Toronto last week, FAST SERVICE ON aits Let us foot it — and protect yo -'r tire from wider- d.��� i curies You can't keep your tire properly inflated if it leas a slow leak. Have it re- paired before under- inflation ruins it. We make lasting repairs to tires by Goodyear fac- tory methods using genu- ine Goodyear materials. Drive in today and leave the tire with us. The re- e; pair will save you money. Cole & Robil';son TIRES, GAS, OIL and 'BATTERIES Phone 17$—,CLINTON. WR.O'S TO TELL? Suits kept in conditions by our Dry Cleaning Service continue appear new. This is because our Dry Gleaning never permits the accumulation of those influences which make Men's Clothes look old! We Clean through and through the fabric. This . keepe the fiber of the cloth fluffed and fresh. Try this tip, today! Come in and look over our Fall & Winter Suitings and Overeoatings EAM e ES Tla .Cleaner 0 ti