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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-11-23, Page 4c, a t i tl C f] J 1i t S- b c 111 al 'Se p m P1 •T ia1 er in th+ bre by thf •eh PAGE 4 esasesemecesoseeterommestemeteammemsem THE CLINTON NMS -RECORD Class United ng o efferson, eudance lads. nut oncert y erial 'Te COOPER'S STORE NEWS Seasonable LADIES' WINTER, COATS We have a carefully selected range of Ladies' Winter Coats, All have beautiful fur collars and fur trimmed sleeves, They are made of wool broad cloth; basket weave and new suede material. All are fully interlin- ed with outer linings 'guar- anteed for two years. ' REDUCED . - (Ready-to-wear Merchandise LADIES' WINTER HATS New this Seas on. Made of satin felt arid velvet, in pretty shades of black andhite w , brown, navy, green, and wine. • We have seine large head sizes. , . 'YOUR CHOICE—$$1.98 A. Phone 36w The Store With T. 'COOPER (Main Store); 36j the Stock. Dept2nd floor) , Leaders in Lew .Prices, ` These are 4-1 STRAIGHT STURDY GOOD TEETH 'ROBUST' all assured PARKE-DAVIS Highest Qua LIMBS BODI'LS`w HEALTii for sty—Mast growing children. STANDARDIZED for your when they get Money WeS,Raolmes CLINTON; ONT. see 0 , Phm.B ,.�Q, Stare PHONE 51 wpeRiMpfleinnflei",u QpvP' 44 �' `. FROM ... $12.50 BLUE FREIZE AT BROWN AND BLUE CHEVIOT $15,50, $17.501 SWEATERS, W.INDBREAKER5, WORK PAN'T'S, tii''EARWELL BOYS' UNDERWEAR, 9± 11,24,6h14k.,10 - y•.,41 ' •r: A? Edi"121a vito.Vela,a•,�,,.,y,.:n. • ,n ii. ,. , , s , 'tik te it+ $32.5 p 312x5 $19.50, $22.50 LEATHER COATS, HOSIERY --ALL PRICES Sizes 26 io 34 DAVIS' AE CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS. St DYERS, til 'V AN SEAFORTIl •WENDORF'S ORF'S CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY SPECIALS • PEANUT KRIS?, per Ib, 100 CREAM DROP CAKES, .TELLY ROLL FRESH MADE MINT PATTIES 'FANCY BOXED CHOCOLATES endor f'saker u„ and Market's of "Whole. Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread COUNTY NEWS WINGI3AM: Sunday married the irst anniversary for. the Triple V of the Sunday school of the Church. Arrangements had ren made to have the Eiger quay- :the from Kitchener, who were to ssist with the class activities, anti hs church services, besides render- a sacred concert in the church in le afternoon, but owing to weather :editions, other arrangements had be made, as the roads were not t for motmetraffie. Mr. George H. Principal of Clinton Pub- c School, was to give the, address, it he, too, was prevented from at- owing to the state of the The. "teacher of the class, E, Copeland, gave the address to e- 100 youhg men, after which the was presented in the church local talent. DeWitt Miller, a ember of the class, was chairman, d the following numbers were pre- nted: Two selections from the Im- Quartet of the Anglican lurch, comprised of R. Mundy, A. Nortrop, R. Douglas, C. Temple- an, accompanied by Miss Cora Fair; two organ selections by Miss Reid; sola, Mr. Button; Hawai- 1 numbers by the Cleghorn 'Broth- t and Fred Templeman. Interven- r wore several hymns as well as m Triple V. oda.' The program was night to a conclusion with Brayer the pastor,, Rev, L. H. Currie. • `.. • 9,XET103: While hunting deer in 1 vicinity of. Long Lake, William griller. este 2(l. n'f Resta - tette..e...t.n. charged by an enraged bear which had been wounded by other hunters, The nimrod had but one bullet left in his gun at the 'tint'. As the animal raced toward him the hunter fired, - rainfnlly wounding the big bruin. At t this time other hunters appeared on the scene and, with ttlnely and accur- ate shots, killed the bear. The ani - mal was placed on exhibit in Exeter. • I SEAFORTH; ,Successful anniver- e sary services were held in North Side ti United Church Sunday, there being is a good attenciance "in spite •of the condition of the roads. Rev J. 11 Stainton, B.A.,13.D,, of James Street h United Church, Exeter, was the an- niversary preacher, delivering•'two h impressive 'sermons. His morning w subject was "The Piece of Prayer in a World of Natural Law," and in the et evening, "Samson's •Iliadic" A finc Program was rendered ,bb . the choir under the leadership of J. A. Stew - art, with a quartette by Dr, F. J. Burrow, E. C. Chamberlain, It, H. of Close and J, A. Stewart, and a solo 'te by J. A. 'Stewart, Rev. Charles Mal- m Colin, M.A., of Egmostclvilie United fc Church and Rev. Irving' B. Keine, de B.A., of First Presbyterian Church, hs assisted in the 'evening service. Sc aGODERLOH: The Wm. ,Schupp ba with 100,000 bushels of wheat. arriv- of ed on, Saturday morning, and an- de loaded the cargo at the Western ran- alp ado Flour Mills• She, too, reported ot. considerable, difficulty, although nut th' so heavily sheathed in ice as the Bri- wi' coidoe. She left ,again ,Saturday th' night. Ned Sale of 'Goder'ieb is a a .a 44.,. ., .. ILA L L m1 LOCAL±+ JUDGING TEAM AT ROYAL Mr., Ian MacLeod, Agricultural Re- presentative, is in Toronto this week, attending the Royal Winter Fair. He took his judging team, comprised of Mervyn Lobb, Clinton; George Mun- dell, Gienannan, and Alfred Pater- son, Lucknow, to Guelph on Monday, where they spent a couple of days competing with -other classes, and they are now competing at the Roy- al. INJURED AT RUGBY Friends will be sorryto learn of the accident to Bernard, grandson of Mr. J. Taylor of ,Toronto, while • playing in a recent rugby game, in London between Western University and Toronto Varsity. 'Bernard is a member of the Varsity team and was unfortunate in having his Ieft leg broken below the knee, also suf- fering a hemorhage, while being tack- led, which will keep hint out of the game for the rest of the season. The Varsity team was successful in winning the inter -collegiate cham- pionship en Saturday last. BARD LABOR The Clinton Hydro Commission will never earn a blue eagle. Last night as we came down to the of- fice, at about eight o'clock, there was the Hydro . "washlady" scrub, bing away at the tub in the Hydro shop. We stopped to look, tee, and, would you believe it, that poor "lady" was chained to her job, so she couldn't even straighten her back. Its all right to push the sale of elec- tric appliances, but some things can be carried too far. The Humane So- ciety ought to do something about it The `lady" is a mechanical de- vice, illustrating the old, hard way of washing. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Clinton friends were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Walter Johnston, of Bayfield, which occurred at herhome Thursday night last. Mrs. Johnston, who was prior to hermarriage in 1925, Miss Edith May Jones, being d 'daughter of the late Robert Jones and Mrs. Jones of Clinton, was employed on the staff cf the Clinton Telephone exchange, and had many friends here. Mrs. Johnston -has been suffering from quinsey for several days but was feeling better and it was hoped she would soon be up and around a- gain. But death came very suddehly and quietly, Her husband and ane little son, aged seven, survive. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Fred •Cook of Tuck- ersmith spent Tuesday with the for- ma's :nether, Mrs. Charles Cook, Rattenbury street. Of course that is nothing new, as they visit their moth- er often, but this" was a special oe- casipn, as it teas in celebration of the anniversary of theirwedding day, the twenty-sixth. It was alio the anni- versary of the wedding day of Mrs. v Cook and her late husband, who were married fifty-seven years ago. It seemed to be a favorite date for marriages in that family, as it was also the anniversary of the wedding of Mrs. Cook's daughter. Well, the 20111 is really the date of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook's anniversary, but as they all come so near togetherthey ave always celebrated them on the same elate. The state of the roads at the present time prevented a large' eerily gathering. Miss Irene Woods of Goder'ich township was also a guest. Mr. W. Coote, who was unable to come down Tuesday, spent yester- day with his mother. ETTING THEIR . ELEC- TIONS OVER EARLY Among the towns and townships in [erg: County which are planning De- srnber elections this year; nonuna- on meetings having already been cal d are the town of Exeter and the rwnships df Goderich, West Wawa- osh and Ashfield. Nominations will held Friday, November 24th, with actions on December 4th. Wing - in will nominate on November 27th, hile elections will be held on he- ather 4th. OIs, WELL! The aftermath of an auction sale unclaimed freight and baggage by e Canadian National Railways holds any surprises and, its usually the hewing day that the successful bid- rs receive either a shock or, as epees in some cases, a bonanza. Imetimes it turns out that an -old chelor finds he ]las purchased a lot women's clothing, while ataxirnan acovers he has got a box of harness ng with an bid been lantern and Iyer odds and ends. But imagine e surprise of an elderly spinster, ten she opens up a suitcase and are falls out to her horrified gaze suit of siren's py,jalnas, a shaving :fit and a box of cniars. BRUCEFIELD The regular meeting of the Young Peoples' Society of Brucefield' United Church h h was held on Monday evening, Nov. 20th, with a fair attendance. Mr. Wm. Pepper was in the chair, and the meeting was opened • by a hymn followed by ',prayer by Rev.' Mr. Bremner, followed by another hymn. The topic, "Poverty or Wealth" was taken by Mi...Fred Boyce, who gave ode of the finest topics heard' at our meetings this season, :He went into •full details ,and gave examples from Paul's" character. He also went on- to say that money used in the proper Way was a good thing, and 'pointed out a man's character, but money us- ed for purposess other than doing good, has a curse. In many big society homes money reigns supreme, but as regards happiness and goodwill, one will, find very little. He gave several short stories, many of which pointed true facts which happen in everyday life. The One thing Fred tried to make clear was that the love of money was against 'the teachings of the bible A dis cussion fpllowed but owing to the. topic being so well handled nobody could' think of- anything to discuss. Fred was given good attention by all preeent, and I am sure everybody appreciated such a topic. The pre- sident, Mr, Ed. McLeod, took the chair for the business. It was mov- ed and seconded that the Y. P. S. put', on' a playas their share of the Christ- mas entertainment, The Rev. Mr. Bremner, Miss Eva Stackhouse, Mr. Ed. McLeod, were chosen as a con, mittee to select a play' and the char- acters to take part in it, The Rev. Mr. Brenner then read aloud a letter„ asking all officers of, the society to attend the Y. P. S. Rally in Exeter on Decembter 1st. As so many were cloubtfdl of going, the matter was not settled, but Bruce - field will be well represented when, the time comes round. A. short while back two members, Miss Eva Stack- house, and Mr. Fred Boyce, were appointed captains for a membership drive, and Monday everybody pre- sent as asked to sign his or her name to the membership roll. The meeting closed' by singing a hymn after which all joined in the benediction. Mr. Jessie Freeman and Mr. James McCully visited at the hon're of Mrs. J. Addison in Clinton. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. Ward, a son, on Wednesday, Nov. 16th. Mr, G. McCartney passed away in Kitchener hospital on Sunday morn- ing. AUBURN On Sunday afternoon the death occurred of Miss Annie Elizabeth Sturdy, an invalid for many years. Miss Sturdy, daughter of the late John Sturdy and Jane McBrien, was born 69 years ago in E. Wawanosh on the homestead one half mile east of here where she passed all of her life with the exception of five years of her girlhood spent in Auburn dur- ing her father's absence in the vicin- ity of the Lakeof the Woods and Fort Gerrie in the early pioneer days of the 1Vest. Until fifteen years ago, when up- set from a buggy, the deceased al- ways enjoyed excellent health and her energy and cheerful disposition macre her a leader in community ser- vice and church work. However, the painful el'focts following the accident gradually caused her to lose strength until she became quite helpless. In this situation she showed wonderful fortitude and courage and was aided by the lovnig attention of her bro- ther, Henry, with whom she lived and who predeceased her early last May. During the last three years of her ,illness she hack a most kind and capable attendant in Mn. Marda Seery of Strathr'oy. Miss' Sturtdy took a special interest in- St. Mark's Anglican church where she was or- gatsist for many years. The largely attended funeral ser- vices held here Tuesday afterttoen were conducted by the rector, Rev. L. V, Pocock. The pallbearers were: George Beadle, Eph. Ball, George Hamilton, 0. E. Breath, Ezekiel Phil- lips, John Wilson. Among the beau. fife] floral tributes was ono from the congregation of St. Mark's Angli- can church., Interment was made in the family plot, Ball's cemetery. The deceased is survived by one brother, -George L. of Auburn, and three nephews, Harry 'Sturdy, Au- burn; Frank Sturdy, Wingham, and John Sturdy, Windsor, LITTLE TOT BREAKS COLLAR BONE ON BIRTHDIAY White happilycelebratingher sixth birthday Mary. Thr'ese, daughter of Mt', and Mrs. 'Charles Cronyn, of Clalldeboye, tripped and fell, break, 'ng her collat.-bone. This is the sec2 orld casualty suffered by the Cronyn children within a short time, Three weeks age, Mr, Cronyn while feeding lis horses heard a disturbance in the stall of one of the horses and inves- tigating found Pat, his three -year -ole son, unconscious beneath ,the feet of e hdrse, The boy 'suffered a • broken eg and severe bruises on the head and :body, Dr, Fletcher, of:Eieter at endedI the children, 'both or whom, are recovering'.. I JIO'LMESVILLE itlr. M•eKerra'elcer and Mr. Hata, promoters of the New Canada Move nrent, were greeted by, approximately seventy-five young people of the community yesterday evening at a meeting in the church basement. The 'young men made a favorable impres- sion as they presented the story of, present day economic conditions. We noted with pleasure scene from Clin, ton. The Y. P. S, meeting for Friday„ evening. is withdrawn. • (Received too late for last week) The W. M. S. concert held last week was largely attended; An ex sclient program consisted of readings Mrs. Wilfred Jervis; quartette, Miss E. Proctor, Mrs. Les. Jervis, Messrs. W. Yeo and F. Potter.;: piano solos, Mr. Merrill and guitar duets, Messrs. L. and G. Stock, Part 2—A pageant "The Contest of the Days," was beau- tifullypresented. The costumes were artistic and the music and words very pretty. • During the social hour, the ladies served lunch. 'Mr. Norman Mair was home over the week -end. Miss Emily and • Minnie Proctor left on Tuesday for Toronto, where they will remain for the winter with their sister, Mrs. Lowry, The Y. P. S. meeting o11 Friday ev- ening was in charge of 2nd vice -pre, sident, Mr. Harold Yeo, After the devotional period, Mr. Yeo gave ., the Missionary Topic. Rev. 3. W, Her- bert's address and the hymns were in harmoriy with Remembrance Day. The W. M. S. and W. A. meet on Tuesday afternoon in the home of Miss Aacheson. The 4th vice-president, Mrs. A. Bond,. presided. After the opening 11711111, Rev. J. W. Herbert offered prayer. Interesting. and helpful read- ings were given by , Mss. Walters, Mrs. Eltlrid Yeo and Mrs. John Pot - tee. The Presbyterial meeting, held in Bayfield, was reported by Mrs, Wm. Yeo, a duet sung by Mrs. Lorne Jervis and Mrs. McFarlane was very much enjoyed. The secretary, Mrs. J, Potter, read the minutes and the roll call was answered by a favour- ite verse of Scripture. Mrs. Eidrid Yeo, president of the W. A., conduct- ed the business and plans were made to make a c]uiit. During the social hour a very dainty lunch was served, Miss Mabel Wright is visiting her sister, Mrs. Norman Mair. . EVENINGS AT HOME I had forgotten that you could croch- et Or liked to hear a story read aloud, So long it seems we've aiways gone away To mingle somewhere with a bah- bling crowd, When first 'we married and we used to sent That upper flat on Fourteenth Avenue, We often sat together, quite eon - tent; The supper dishes oft I dried for you. Do you remember how I tinkered then With saw and hammer over some pantry shelf To save the cost of hiring expert men And said: "My dear, I'll, do that woi'lk myself." The meas tonight was good! I've al- ways said And now repeat it, old and ever true, Although on this world's dainties I have fed, No one can make an apple pie like you. We've learned this lesson to our souls' delight; For happiness we have no need to roam. There are some joys the changing times Gant blight, And we can find contentment here at home, —Anon. e , PERTH CLUB MAKE GOOD SALE George Aborgast, sales agent for the Perth District holstein Club, reports the sale of 100 pure-bred Holstein cows and two-year-old hei- fers to 0. S. Erb & Co., of Middle- town, Pa. This is the largest order of. Holstein cattle for a United States buyer to be filled in Canada 10 many years. The -shipments, which wil:i include many high-priced animals, will be made up of cattle purchased in Perth and Oxford counties. ALMOST TIHAR! iIirain walked four smiles over the mountain to call on his lady fair, For a time they sat silent on the sofa in the parlor, but soon the spell of the evening had its effect . and Hiram sidled closer to her and patted Icer hand. „Mary," he began, "you know I got a clearing over then and some hawgs an'., a teats an' wagon an' some Sows an' .1 calculate on building a house this fall, an' "—just then he was in- terrupted by Mary's mother in the kitchen: . "Mary, is that young man, that yet q„ "No -ma, but he's ' " , gettin .than= Frisco. THURS., NOV. 23, 1933 Basserwmimismasupsiamisrmammiftwommommumv NEWS OF HAPPENINGS N THE COUNTY AND DISTRICT GODERICH: An open meeting of hockey enthusiasts was •held :on Monday evening, in the Board Roon1 of 0: F. Casey's office. The meeting was largely attended and, prospects are good for a winter of splendid sport in hockey circles. Several jun- ice players were present, indicating new blood will be. available. The fol lowing officers were elected . Presi- dent,. N. H. Mixter; Vice -President, Hector Hays; Secretary -Treasurer, Nelson Hill; Executive, William Doak Chas. Allison; Manager, Wim, Drew; delegate teethe 0.H.A. Meeting, Nov, 25, in Toronto, Norman Wark. SEAFORTH: The executive of the W. M. S. of Northside United church, entertained the Alert Mis- sion Band and the Babies'. Band and their .mothers very hospitably ,Monday afternoon. Both of the latter organ•. izations werewell represented, Mrs.. Ross Savauge presided. Mrs. Savauge gave a reading of "Mother's Prayer." Miss Isabel Griffith traveling secre- tary for the Young People's work of the United Church hi the Dominion who was the guest 'speaker, gave an interesting address, followed by a Moves "I Will Be True," from the Al. est Misison Band, Marguerite West - cat sang a solo accompanied on the piano by Miss Helen Lane, Lunch was served by the executive. GODERICII: After a trying voy- age through cold, wind and storm the Str. Bricoldoc arrived here on Sat- erday with 230,000 bushels of wheat and barley from Fort William, She was covered with ice from stein to stern, caused by the breaking of seas ever the decks. Coming through the storm the windows had to be broken .to give clearer vision. After arrival men were engaged to chop the ice from the hatches and eight bourn e, lapsed before unloading could be com- menced. Captain H. B. hunt report- ed encountering ice four inches thick ou the way down. The Bricoldoc cleared for the head of the lakes Sunday about four o'clock. There ens no difficulty experienced in entering the harbor here. This boat will 'return with another cargo for the Goderieh Elevator, EXETER: Edmund Ward, aged 17. local high school student, and Paul Coates, a P.U.C, employee, were painfully lune Monday afternoon in two ladder mishaps, only a few ]lours apart. While reiltatmg an awning from his father's office on Main street, Ward suffered an abdominal laceration as a ladder slipped from beneath slim and he crashed through a plate glass window. IIe was re- moved to Victoria Hospital, in Lon- don. His condition was not regarded as serious. Mr. Coates had foto ribs fractured when his ladder broke as he was climbing to the veranda roof He was about to clear the snow from the veranda roof when the mishap oceured, WEST WAWANOSH: The Church of the Sacred Heart, St. Augustine, was the scene of a pretty wedding at eight -thirty o'clock, Saturday mor in t n g when en Lavinia, elder daugh- ter of Mr. John Walsh anti the late 1Trs. Walsh of West Wawanosh, was united in the bonds of holy matte- molly to John Iieffron of Blyth. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father B. Gaffney. The bride wore a becoming costume of blue velvet, with hat and accessories to match. She was attended by her sister, Miss A. Walsh, who wore a brown silk frock with matching accessories. The bridegroon was supported by Morgan Icing. Miss Elva Kearney, organist of the church played' the wedding music, and John Carnlolly sang during the signing of the i•egis, ter, Following a wedding dinner served at the 110010 of the bride's father, Mr. and Mrs. Heffron left. for Toronto, Detroit, and other places for a short honeymoon, On their return they will reside in Myth. EXETER: On Tuesday Dr. J. W. Browning, of Exeter, the oldest mac, tieing physician in Ontario and prob- ably in Canada celebrated his 90th birthday. Still in regular attendance at his office, Dr. Browning receives patients daily. - Ho was born in Glas- tonbury, Somerset, England, and carne to Canada at the age bf two with his parents. The family settled in Stouffville and later in Markham. Here Dr. Bronming, as a boy, was one of the first telegraphers in Can- ada, assisting his elder sister who was local agent. Later he became a physician and cane to Exeter on July 3, 1867, just two days after Confed- eration. Herebehas practiced con- tinually since that date, staking an unbsolten record of 66 years in the this village. On his birthday the event was celebrated at the home of his son, Dr. 3, H. Browning, who, with Mrs. Browning, entertained a large family party. LARGE VARIETY OF TREES IN CANADA There, are appr'oximetely 150 die- ferent'species and varieties of plants that reach tree size in Canada, ac- cording to tate Natural' Resources De., pertinent of the Canadian National Railways, Of these only 31 are eon, Hers but the wood of these fortes 95 per Sent of the forest products of the Dominion, NEBRIEF Dr. 0, WS M, W. SpINragge, special fin. andel adviser to the U. S. A. Treas- ury has resigned from the Cabinet is protest against President Roosevelt's monetary policy,_ An investigation into the conduct of the Windsor and District Child rep's Aid Society Shelter is being made, a charge of cruelty having been lod�esi against the matron. Lieut. -Commander T. G. W. Settle and Major Chester L. Fardney, UIS, Marine Corps, after reaching an al- titude of 58,000 feet in a stretsop- here balloon, landed 131. safety in New Jersey an Tuesday. Grave fears were entertained for their safety and fifty United States' Government areoplanes had been ordered out to search for thein The Royal Winter Fair opened in Toronto on Tuesday. 31c, Premier R. B. Bennett announced' in his radio speech on Monday even- ing that 'a bill would be introduced in the Federal Parliament at its next session to establish a national bank in Canada. The bushworkers in the Northern Ontario pulpwood district are strik, ing for higher wages and better lir-, ing conditions. A woman at Jacksonville, Florida, hired a ,plane, taking only a limited quantity of gas, and flew out to sea. She left notes to say that she was seeking death. She had been despoil. dent ever since the death of her bus. band, ,Newfoundland is tieing advised to revert to the status of a colony again by a commission appointed to look into the affairs of the Dominion, and to place its affair in the, hands of a cmrmnission to be appointed by the Imperial Government. The Royal Commission snaking the recommen- dation was appointed by the British, Canadian and Newfoundland Govern- ments. Lord Amuliee, C. A. Me: Grath, Ottawa, and Lord William Stavart, Montreal, the latter bell Newfoundland's appointee. john McGovern, Labor M,P„ in th British Commons, muttered to hint self and finally spoke right out whir His Majesty, King George read th speech from the throne at the open ing of parliament in London, Eng„ the other clay. No one took much notice of the incident. r.. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS EARNINGS The gross revenues of the all -le - elusive Canadian National Railways System for the week ending Novem- ber 14th, 1933, were 83,028,114 nn compared with $3,000,627 for the cor- responding period of 1932, an in• Crease of $27,457. SEAFORTii: A delightful g euchre and1 to ce » ande • s theu� ' a ,prces of the Thomas McMillan Young Liberal Club' was held in Cardno's hall Fri- day evening at which there was an attendance of 200 people. Forty-two tables were in play, the winner: be- 'iag Mss. 3. •r1. Westcott, Frank Kling Mrs. Dale Nixon, Katy MacLean. The prizes were presented by the presi- dent, Ross MacKay. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, music being played by the Norris Or- chestra of Brucefield,' Lunch was served under the direction of lir. and Mrs. W. J. Free. WALTON: At a recent meeting of the nominating committee held at thehomeof Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs, (Rev.) C. Cumming. was elected pre- sident of the W. M. S. of Duff's len!. ted Church for the third term, 0th. er officers elected were: Hon. -Pre- sidents: Mrs. William Neal and Mrs. Peter McArthur;" first vies+„ Mrs, Gordon McGavin; second vice, firs, Leonard Leeming; third vice, .hiss Margaret Knox; treasurer, llt's. Wel- ter Davidson; cor,-secretary, Mrs, John McDonald; supply sec., firs. Audrew Coutts; asst. supply, Mrs. D. McCalrtun and Mrs. P. Shale; str•aug- ere sec., Mrs. George McTaggart; assistant, Mrs. Robert Reid; press sec„ Mrs. Nelson Reid; literary and library sec., Mrs. Colin Fingiand; lylissionary Monthly sec„ Miss Simp- son; temperance sec., Mrs. John Mar - shell; stewardship and finance see., Miss Edna Reid; mission band supt., Mrs. H. Kirkby, The Women's As- sociation also elected officers as fol- lows: Hon. Pres., Mrs. Robert Reid; pros., Mrs. Jean Britton; first vice, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull; second vice, Mrs. William Murray; third vice, Mrs. Harvey Johnston; treas., Mrs. W. E. Radford; see., Mrs. Peter Gar- diner; pianist, Mrs. W. E. Radford; asst. pianists, Mrs. 'Walter David-• son and Miss Edna Reid. A Few Sips --A Few Cents —Coughs, Colds Gane BUC5MEY'S MIXTURE is not a cheep pre. partition, but it takes so little of it to cont- pletely banish a cough of cold that it costs far less than any other preparation. Budcley's is so marvellously good that ono dose gives m,mistakable relief. Two doses may stop your cough or void entirely. Good-bye to sickening syrups and dopey preparation's, Take Buckley's, It means safe, sure, instant relief front coughs, colds, 'flu or bronchitis. acts like a flash—a single sin proves it?" Play safe: Refuse subatitlaes, Buckley's is sold, everywhere,