The Clinton News Record, 1930-10-02, Page 4•b
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THE CLINTON NEWS RECORD,
Bridal
played
was
nums,
Mr.
white
1011
' COOPER'S
!)PER'5► STORE NEWS: •
-
Spedals
.
SAHARA. REVERSIBLE' $LL
• WIGS
Oriental Patterns
`, ` „x2.
Red . SandX 31u e Colors, 4.>a.,l
SPecial 59c
BDLBS
Tulips, Narcissus -,Daffodils,
Crocus`:
Assorted Spirits
2 for Sc
MEN'S, YOUNG'•' jVIRN'S AND
BOY'S WINTER COATS
' Guard Models
BLUE, 'CHINCHILLA AND
TWEEDS
;SPECIAL PRICE THIS
M ONTH
LADIES.';' MISSES •AND•
CHILDREN'S
WINTER 'COATS
Make Your Selection Early
POPULAR PRICES :
A 111.. COOPER
t "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" CLIYTO .
PHONE 86 LEADERST V
IN LOW •: PRICES
;'-sole agents
made -rte -measure
m
suit or.2
r
for
tSRE1ET
•
DAV
VIS , Cc HERMAN
;
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•plaster•
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RADE
•
'
Gypl
- PERMANENT
PROTECTION
� rock,
board does
this year
smooth Ivory
needs no
(when
though
thou hyou
$
a er or
1'pyou
wish.
Structural!
expensive,
quickly put
P
Wallboard
nent fire
the•walls
partitions
Your dealer's
listed below.
complete
pioneer
safe Gypsum
write for
book, "Building
modelling
GYPSUM,
ALABASTINE,
LIMITED
Paris
'ir e.:pt.00F
FOR
•
Lumber Company
oc Gives
from Gypsum
Gyproc Wall-
not burn. And
it has a new
Y finis h Haat
'decoration
panelled) al-
l-
can tint,
p las t k if
strong, y s in-
easily and
up, Gypxoc
gives perms-
protectioni a
ceilings and
of your home,
name is
Ask him for
details of this
Canadian fro-
board or
free interesting
and Re,�
with Gyproc."
LIME AND
CANADA;
- Ontario
allboatd
SALE BY
Clinton,
Clinton,
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Geo.: T. Jenkins
The . Clinton.
v..-r.sa,..
TUCKERSMIT H
A very.' pretty wedding was solem
cited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ilex. Wallace on Wednesday, Se t
Y, " p
:4th, when. their second daughter,
ifildrecl Evelyn, became the bride of
dr. Norman Bruce Walker, second
on • of ' Mr.' and Mrs, Jas, Walker,
3rucefield. The Ceremony was per-
ormed by Rev, C. A, 1Vllalcolm of Eg-
oondville United church, The bride
ntered the living room on the arm
f her father to the strains 'of the
Chorus, from Lohengrin;
by Miss Violet Tyndall. She
charmingly gowned in peach
eige flat crepe and carried an arm
ouquet of ,Briarcliff roses and maid-
n hair fern, Miss Iona Wallace Wes
er sister's bridesmaid! ,and ' wore ' a
own of naiad flat crepe and cur-
led anarm bouquet of crysanthe-
narcissus and "maidenhair :fern',
Jatnes:.Walker, 'junior, assisted
he bridegroom, The , bridegroom's
ift to the ,bride .Was';arose on, amber
et, to ;tile' pianist and„bridesmaid
vela fiacklaces,, ,aid to the' hest :
fold cuff 'links: After the sere-''
miry, a wedding' dinned ,wag seared'
to fix/eradiate
Mr. and
motor honeymoon
and Windsor,
a beige
les to
will reside
near' Ikucefield.
tend good
A• miscellaneous
in honour
on Monday
friends
beautiful
COxatecl
Doig and
ter a little'
served.
e Who
house?inquired
"Well,•'of
'eon mind
vents, the
erY. But„I
please
`Stat I -
relatives.
Mrs. Walker took a
trip to Chatham
the :bride travelling
and brown suit with aecessor-,
match. On their • return
on the bridegroom's
Their friends
wishes for a happy future,
shower was
of the bride at her
evening, about fifty
being ' present. The
gifts were brought in
,basket carried by Mrs,
Miss Isobel Archibald;
entertainment,' lunch
little '
in
they
farm
ex-
held
home c
girl •
many
a de -
Paul
Al- e
was '-
1
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1
your; t'
r
-
ser- 1
can- f
what,
r
s
DIVIDED KINGDOM
is really, the boss in
the friend:
course, hia4 gie- assumes
of the children,:' the
dog, the cat, and the
can say pretty tnrtah
'to Die, goldfish."
-
yiieid Fair Brings out,. Good Crowds U a
Fine
Exhibi ` :- _
#s are.
the
Rule
,Favoured with :fairly good weather,
although the first day it:.rained - a
little and the second looked threaten -
the Bayfield" Pall Pair was quite
a success.. The, attendance ,was- a-
bout average, even' 'a little above,
perhaps, and,entries in' ell 'classes
were good, the offerings, being . in
many, cases above average: The live-
stock, poultry, grains, fruits, roots,
etc., snaking d_ very fine showing.
'Instead of the speeding. contests
which' are usually a' • feature of the
afternoon a softball genie between
the 'Clinton' team and a Port Huron
team was played: This was :a good
game and' well contested. up to
the 7th inning the Port Huron -team
seemed to ibe winning, as the score
was in their' . favour. ''B n t
the' Clinton boys pricked up after
that and the game, ended' 7-5 in fa-
vour • of the Canadians, gthis, is the
second time Clinton ,. has won . from
the Pont.Huron boys. This game was
witnesesd with interest by the large
crowd' present. , ,
A fine concert in the town hall,
followed; by a dance, brought the
days proceedings .to. an . end. Follow
ing is the prize list
HORSES
Class 1. -General Purpose, "Brood
macre, accompanied by foal, H.:•C:
Cox and Son, .Win. Scotehmer; Foal,
Garnet Taylor,: H, C. Cox and -Son;
,
,Geldingoj,.,£tR
•eaz5
y.3y. old, JR.
Sterling; Geldineor filly '2 year old,'
Percy ,7ohnston,,,. Gelding .or filly • 1
year. old,'Wim:. Scotchmer, J. R.
Sterling; team, Wnr. Decker, . Colin.
Campbell.'
•Percheron--Three year old ,• F.
Coleman and Son, Lloyd' Keyes; two
year' old. F. Coleman. and 'Son; Colin'
Campbell; 'one year old, .1. R. Ster-
ling; foal, Percy Johnston, J. R,
Sterling, '.-
Agricultural --Broad mare, ,accom-
panied by foal, R. Webster and Son,
Osbaldeston; foal, R. Webster and
Son, Manson Bros.; Gelding or filly
3 years ,old, R. -Webster and Son,
Garnet Taylor; gelding or filly 2
year old, • Nelson Keys and Son;
Gelding or. filly 1 year old, R. Wes-
ton and Son; team, R. Weston, Ralph
Stevenson.
Heavy -Draught-Brood mare, ac-
companied by foal, R. Webster and
Son, 3. R.. Sterling; Foal, R. Webster
and Son; Gelding or filly 3 years
old • 3. R. Sterling, Nelson Keys and
Son; Gelding or filly, 2 years, R.
Webster and Soil; gelding or filly 1
year old, R. Webster and Son; learn,
Louis H. Rader, lst and 2nd.
;Roadsters--lBrood mare, accom-
panied by foal, Sam Hey; foal, Sam
Hey; gelding or filly 2 year old, G.
Gilenasand d San Sam
Hey;team,
,
an
Wm. nii ,-
Gid er, Single Roadster, Fr,
fogle, Wingham, Wilfred McLean,
Goderich,
Carriage --Foal, Manson Bros, let
and
2nd;lady rive
1 d r, Fryfogle, H.
`i'ruenme; Single Carriage horse, E.
J. Willert, E. J. Wacker; best gen-
t'emen's outfit, Wilfred McLean, E.
,I. Willert.
CATTLE
, -Grade Cattle-Mi1eh cow, Miss
Brownett, let and 2nd; heifer, two
years old, Wm. Scotehmer,,Alf War-
ner; heifer, one year old, Roy Pep-
per and San, plies Brownett; heifer
calf, Alf. Warner; steer calf, Roy
Pepper and San; steer, two years
old, Miss Brownett; steer, one year
old, Roy Pepper • and Son, Miss
Brownett;steer, one year aid, Roy
Pepper and Son, Miss 'Brownett; fat
cow, heifer or steer, Miss Brnwnett;
Durham -Milch cow, M. Crich and
Son; heifer, two years old, M. Crich
and Sou, •heifer, one year old, M.
Crich and Son, heifer calf, M. Crich
and Sail; bull calf, M. Crich and
San, Ray Pepper and Sen.
Herefords -Bull calf,, Roy Pepper
and San,
Jersey--Mileh cow, IL Young -
blot.
Holstein-Milclt cow, Wm. Sparks,
1st and 2nd; heifer calf, Wm.
Sparks, Colin Campbell; bull calf,
Colin Campbell
SHEEP
Leicester -Ram two shears or ov-
er', Roy Pepper and Son, R, Greig.
Dorsets-Ram, W. M. Henry, P.
E. Dearing• shearling, P. E. Mar-
ling, Wm. Gremier; ram lamb, Wtn.
Henry, P. E. Dearing; ewe, W. M.
Henry, P. E. Dearing; shearling ewe,
W. M. Henry, lst and 2nd; ewe
lamb, W. M. Henry, P. E. Dearing.
Leicester-Shearling ram, Roy
Pepper and San, C. 'Lawson; ram
amb, Roy Pepper and Son, 0. 'Law-
son; ewe, having raised lambs, Roy
Pepper and Son, C. Lawson; shear-
ing ewe, Roy Pepper and Son, let
and and; ewe Iamb, C. Lawson, Roy
Pepper and Song -
PIGS
Berkshire - A,,' .`
bed boar, Thos.
Snowden;' broecl sow, 'haying littered.
in 1930,• Thos. 'Snowden!; -sow littered
in •1929,; Thos. Snowden, 1st ,and 2nd.
Yorkshire=Brood saw, ` /raving lit-
tered in 193'0, 'Rat. Blair; sow, -lit-
tered in 1929, H. Truemner.
(Red Pigs - aged boar, Ranson
'Bros., Thos. Snowden; sow littered in
2929-ikanson "Bros. J. Gilenas
and Soir; brood sow,; having littered
in 1930, •iklianson Br"os:; (Thomas
Snowden; • • Best - boar, any
breed, Thee., Snowden; best sow, any
breed, J. Gilenas and Son;, best pair
bacon'` hogs any breed, H. Truensner,,
Alf. Warner. •
POULTRY
Brahmas-iPullet• •T. C. Wilson,
lst and 2ndi; cockerel, T. G,•Wilson,
lst` and 2nd; Brahnias, "dark; • Cock,
T. C.. Wilson; hen) T.C. Wilson.
'Caehins-iCocic, T. C. Wiiisolr, pul-
let, T. C. Wilson; hen, T. 0. Wilson;
cockerel; T. C. Willson,.:
iLanghans=,Pullet, T. 0.
9Vilson
1st ' and 2h4; ' hen, T. C: Wilson
cockeerl, T. C. Wilson,
Plymouth Barred Rocks -Cock,
Watson, H Youngbintt; : pullet, S.
Pym and Son.NeIson Keys. and Son
hen, 13.' Yonp blood,' Wm.' Sparks
reekorel, Nelson Keys and Son, T.
Wilton: s . •
Plymouth, ou
bh Rocks, s. White -Sack, T
O. Wilson, Thos. „Snowden; pullet, 1
0. Wilson, Thos. Snowden; lien, H
Youngblood T C. Wilson. socket
T. C. Wiiseit, Thes. Snowden.; ,
White Wyandpttes Cock, Ge
Greensalde, 1st and 2nd; pullet, T.
C. Wilson; hen, Geo. Greenslade, 1st
and 2nd; pelted,- T..0, W51son.
-Silver Wyandpttes - Hen,• H.
Youngblood,
Any other variety Wyandottes-
Cock, Paul Cleave, T. 0. Wilson;
pullet. T. C, Wilson, lst and 204
hen .T. C, P1!nlsen;c cockerel, T. C.
Wilson.
Any other variety Orphingtans-
Cook, T. C. Wilson; hen, 1'. C. Wil -
Son. 1st and 2nd. •
-Silver Grey Dorkings-Cock, T..0.
Wilson; pullet, T. C. Wilson, lst and
2nd; hen, T. C. Wilson, 1st and and;
cockerel, T. C. Wilson, let and 2nd.
Brown Leghorns•--�Pul-et, 'T. C.
Wilson, 1st and 2nd; hen, T. C. Wil-
son; cockerel, T. C. Wilson, lst and
2nd.
White Leghorns-Cook, G. Green-
slade, let and 2nd; pullet, H. Young-
blood, lst and 2nd; hen, Alf. War-
ner, G. Greenslade; cockerel, II.
Youngblood, G. Greenslade.
Any other variety, Leghorns-
Pullet, T. C. Wilson, cockerel, T. 0.
.i
Z171fi tt.
0
t
• Rhode Tsland T5 t7 s-
ct Red Coclt I
i.
Youngblood, Gee, Greenslade; hen,
T. C. Wilsmi, Geo. Greenslade.
Aprons -Cork, Geo. Greenslade;
lien n ee
Geo. •Gr nsla e
d lst and 2ncl;
Cm n
a p les= -Cook, Mlrs. W. F. Met-
calf, 1st and 2nd; pullet. Mrs. W. F.
Metcalf. 1st and 2nd; hen, Mrs. W.
F. Metcalf, 1st and 2nd; cockerel,
Mrs. W. F. Metcalf, 1st and 2nd.
'Black Spanish -Hen; T. C. Wilson.
Black Minoreas-.Ilan, H, Young-
blood,
Andelusians-iPullet, J. S. Pym
and Son, 1st and 2nd; cockerel, J. S.
Pym .nntl Son.
Silver Hambnrgs.-iCoelc, T. C.
Wilson, 1st and 2nd; pullet, T. C.
Wilson; hen T.0. Wilson, 1st and
and; cockerel, T. C. Wilson.
Genie Bantams -Cock, Wm.
Scotchmer, T. C. Wilson; hen,, T C.
Wilson, Wm. Scotehmer; any other
variety fowl, Cock, T. C. Wilson,
lst and 2nd; pallet, Sam Helmer,
Thos. Snowden; hen, T. C. Wilson,
1st and 2nd; enekerel, Sam Hohner.
Pair Chinchilla rabbits, Alf War-
ner'.
Mluskova ducks, young, Fred Wat-
son Pekin clucks, old, Rose Snow-
den; Pekin Ducks, young J, R. Stir-
ling, Alf. Warner; Toulouse Geese,
old, Rabt. Blair; Toulouse Geese,
young, Alf.. Warner, Frank Weekes;
any other variety geese, old Rose
Snowden; A.O.V. Geese, young, Rose
Snowden; Bronze Turkeys, old, Alf.
Warner, Harold Per hale; Bronze
Turkeys, young, Alf. Warner, Fred
Watson; pail' pigeons, H. Young-
blood,.ist and 2nd.
DAIRY PRODUCE •
10 lbs. Salt butter, Rose Snowden,
Mss. R. S. Reid; 5 lbs. butter in 1
lb. blocks, Mrs. R. S. Reid, Mrs. Wni.
Hey; 5 lb. crock butter, Mrs. R. S.
Reid, Rose Snowden; 1 lb. fancy print
butter, Rose Snowden, Mrs, R. S.
Reid; cottage cheese, Rose Snowden,
hire. Metcaif; half ham, hone cured,
smoked, Mrs, Metca1i; 3 lbs. home -
cured bacon, smoked, Mfrs. Metcalf;
2 'lbs, home -rendered lard, Mrs. R.
S. Reid, A. Johnston and Son; heav-
iest dozen hen's eggs, white shell,
Milne Rader, Ben, Rathwell; heaviest
dozen hen's eggs, brown, shell, Mrs,
Wm. He `lVIrs. R. S. Reid; Best dis-
play :of bee products, 3. E. Pollock,
Paul Cleave; one qt. strained honey,
X. E. Pollock, Paul Cleave; one qt,
maple , syrup, ltfilne Rader, J. R,
Sterling; one ib. home-made fudge,
Mis. Metcalf, Ed. Foster.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
.Loaf - hong-trade white bread, A.
Johnston and Son, R. Webster ,and
Son; loaf. home-made Grahan5. bread,
Its, N. W. .Woods, Mrs. 1Vletealf;
leaf Boston brown bread. R. Web-
ster and Son,. Ben. Rathwell; loaf of
nut bread, made from baking powder
with fruit, Mrs. N. W. Woods,' M'r. .
Metealf; 'six graham muffins, ten.
Bothwell, : Jno. Rathwell; layer cake;
light, Mrs. Makins, Fd. Foster; tarts;
2 varieties. 3 of each. 3 jam •or fruit,
3. other. filling, Jno, Rathwell, J .Ii.
.Seer,' g; salad vegetables,M'rs.. N;
W o„ds,.Seotch,Short bread; Mirs:!
N. Wt Wlands,'• Payer cake,:dark, Mrs;
J. W.Reid, Jne Rathwell; ftiuit .
ke, Mkrs Ilowrie; ''duo. Rathwell;
x buns, I Webster and San, Ed:;:
foster; six tea biscuits, front bak
ing powder, Mrs. R. ,S. Reid, d, Ed.
Foster; Six ginger hermits,. Mrs, W.
H. Tremblay, Ed.Foster; 'Plate dook-
ies, Mrs "Metcalf, Mrs.-'Makins; 'six
plain muffins, R, Webster' and •Son;
six :scones; Ben. Rathwell, Jno. Rath -
well; meat' loaf, Mrs. N.W. Woods,
Mrs. Metcalf•; apple pie, Mrs., N. W.
Woods, J. R. Sterling; lemon .. pie,
Mrs N. W. Woods; plain baked
beans, Mrs. N. W. Woods; Most 'suit-
able and appetising cold. lunch for
one :person, 1Vfxs. Metcalf; pickles,
pints, A. Johnston and Son, Mks.
Metcalf; 3 jelly and 3 marmalade in
glasses, A. Johnston and Son, Jno.
Rathwell; eatsups and meat sauces,
bottles, A. Johnston and Son, :Mrs.
W. H. Tremblay; canned fruits, pint,
Mrs. W. H. Tremblay; ..canned vege-
tables, •pints, A. Johnston and San;
Mrs. ]Metcalf; • canned meats, A.
Johnston and Son, Mrs. R. S. Reid,
GRAIN AND SEEDS
:Bus. • White Winter wheat, H.
Truemner, let, Thos: Snowden, 2n1
Bus. Red Winter wheat, 14lilne Rad.
er, ` R. Webster and- Son; bus, spring
wheat, Mflne Rader, J. R. Sterling;
bus. large white peas, Thos. Snow-
den; bus. small ''white peas, H. True -
Milne Rader, J. R., Sterling; bus.
barley, M. Rader; J. R. Sterling; ; bus
white oats, M. Rader,J. Sterling, half
bus, red clover seed, R. Webster and
' Son, H. Truemner; half bushel sweet
P. clover seed, Thagias Snowden, Alf.
J. Warner; -half bush... timothy seed;
Alf. Warner, Milne Rader; 6 ears
dent corn, Fred ,M4d'dleton; 6 ears
C. aweet Coro, Rose Snowden, Ben Rath -
well; 6 ears any other variety,' Ro-
bort Blair. Alf, Warner; bus. field
beans, G. Greenslade, J. R. Sterling,
FRUIT
el,
Six bunches grapes, 1 var., Mrs.
J. A: McLeod, Mrs. Metcalf; collet-.
o,
(Continued on: page 6)
Lincolns Ram, two shears or
over, Thos. Snowden, Geo. Penhnle;
shearing ram, Thos,' Snowden, Geo.
Penihale; Rainy lamb, George Pen
hale, lst and 2nd; ewe, having ras-
ed Iambs, Geo. Penhale, Thos. Snow-
den;; -shearing ewe, . Gea. Penhale,
1st and 2nd; ewe lamb, Thos. Snow -
len, Geo, Penhale.
1Oxfords, ram 2 shears or over -
Wm, M'. Henry, lst and
2nd; shearling ram, S. 3. Pym .and
henry, S. Pym & Son;' ewe,having rail
d Iambs, W. M. Henry, J.r,, Pym &
�,on, 1st and 2nd; ram lamb, W: M.
Henry; S. J. Pym and Son.
Oxfords* - 'Ewe, 'having , raised
Maid -
I/ W. M. Henry, J. S. Pym and
on; shearling ewe, W. M. Henry,
st .and 2nd; ewe lamb, W. M. Hen-
t', J. S. Pym and Son; Shrepshires=
in, 2 shears or over; Dr. Moffatt,
pearling ' `ram, J. - Gilenas, ' Dr,
Moffatt; Ewe,- having raised
anibs, J, Gilenas and Son Dr. Mof-
att; "shearling ,ewe, f. Gilenns; Dr.
MPoffatt ,ewe 19rnb, Di. Moffatt, ' 3'.'
-iletias'rand Soli wether• lanilb, ' ,W.
M Irentv,. ist 'and'' 2nd; best ;Eat ea
seep, Geo P,enbale .1171anson, Bros, •,,$)
IIULLETT TOWNSHIP
Miss Helen Roache of Toronto re-
turned Saturday- after spending two
Weeks at the home of ltfiss Tena
Flynn. Miss Edna Flynn agcompan-
ied"Miss Roache to the city.
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 5, :for the month of Septem-
ber:
1Sr. 4th -Alma Carter, 287; Glenn
Fairservice, 199; Clifford Adams,
181; Ethel Hoggart, 180; Gordon
Radford, 0125.
-Sr. 3rd -Lloyd Carter, 238; Elva
Snell, 193; Isobel Morrell, 150; Nel-
son Radford, 40; -Prank Engelbrecht,
eec
Jr. 3rd-13a/bare Snell, 194; Alma
Hoggart, 138; Bill Radford, 100;
Maureen'Lovett, 90; Leonard Vodden,
88.
Jr. 2nd -Leonard Radford, 119;
Jean Farquhar, 98.
1st -Vera ltoggart, Mlarion Mor-
rell,Jean Appleby, Joyce e
FDA-mei:-
vied.
airs r•
-
vied
Best spellers: Alma Carter, Alma
Iloggart, Vera Hoggart, Elva Snell,
Jean Farquhar.
Number on roll, 21; average atten-
dance
199.-
M L. Parrott, teacher.
o cache•
.
HOLMESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Merrill and fam-
ily,s
D,
Mis Cox MT •r. and M'r , e
s Geo.
Youngblutt, Mr. and Mrs, Baxter and
Miss Reid, spent Sunday with Mr.
and 1VI;ra. Alf. Jervis.
Anniversary services were held in
the 'United church here on Sunday,
with Rev. J. W. Johnson, Londesboro
THURSDAY, OCTOBER `2, 1930
isamossoswssursosesassmassowissirsommassookwasiormisissse
a • o
er as
f.. r
m pastor, In charge ,both.
Morning and evening. Special mu-
sic
was rendered by the chpir, who.
were ably ,assistedl ;y Mi. Kenneth.'
MacDonald of Teeswater, Who sting
a solo atthe morning service, and -
gr. Clarence. Potter; .a former mem-
-her of •Holiisesville eharch sang a
solo in the evening, A fowl supper
was . held on the followingMonday
evening, .,which proved to be a decid-
ed success in every way, a large
crowd .' turning out to partake of
the good things provided by the lad-
ies of the congregation, Holm,esville
having a reputation as the home of
good cooks. After supper asplendid
program, was furnished by the Yolk-
fellow Band of Stratford. On Tues-
day evening quite :•a number gather-
ed together again to feast on the re-
mains of Monday night's supper, all
going away feeling that the inner
man was well satisfied once again.
The many friends. of Mrs. Alcock
will be pleased to learn that she is
progressing favourably after under-
going a very' serious operation in
Guelph Hospital; We .hope soon to
see her in our midst again.
The Holrnesville 'Co-operative Co.
have closed for the manufacture of
cheese owing to the scarcity of milk,
a result' of the dry weather, •but will
reopen .as soon as the 'supply war-
rants, ,
•COLBORNE
,Mr. Alex. Young, Loyal attended
thet
Oco a a
g n x7:
an Club meeting held
lastweek,in Goderich. He spent a
few years there so he was among'his
old friends. on this occasion.'
IAZr. Herbert Fisher sighted a
juntiping deer Monday morning while
walking through his own woods.
Hydro was turned on on Wednes-
day evening of last week, although
not all the subscribers have yet got-
ten their premises wired.
!Miss Dorothy Robertson attended
the G.C.I. Field Day at Goderieh on
Friday.
' The potato erop'is on average rath-
er light. Perhaps we had better
suit our taste to plums, as they are
very abundant.
•'Monday morning the temperature
was almost to a degree of frost and
on Friday evening a change in the
weather brought cold breezes at the
end' of a sweltering day. And that
evening nearly all the apples were
blown off, 'leaving very, very fete to
mature of the Spy variety,
ST. HELENS
Miss Dorothy Webster of Lon-
don spent the week -end at her home
bore.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker of East
Wawanash and family spent Sunday
tt
a huh home
of Mr.
and Mrs. W
J.
FIun'
t7hre
1 Y•
Miss Laura Martin spent the week-
end at the have of her friend, Miss
Mary J. Irwin, Huron township.
!Mr. and •
Alis, J.
D. Anderson
bsv
e
returned from a week's visit with
their son and- daughter in Detroit.
Me. Lorne Webb left Last week to
take a Course at the O.A.C., Guelph,
Mrs. W. 3'. Huniphrey and Miss
Lila spent a few days with the for-
nser's sister, Mrs. Fox, at White-
church,
MPs. Hugh Rutherford is spending
a few weeks with her brother, Mr.
Robert Durnin, Lucknow
Mr, and Mrs. John Anderson spent
the week -end with friends in Strat-
1.
ford " V •
(l
Mrs',J. Wet/civil/as returned
from a'weok's visit with her daugh-
ters in Fergus and Galt.
Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Barbour, Miss
Dorothy and Bobby Phillips of Fer-
gus, also Mx. Wm. Dougherty of
Guelph spent Sunday at the home of
IVIrs. R. J, Woods, Mrs. Dougherty
LONDESEORO
!Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
R. Townsend and Ms. W, B. Allen
were in London last Tuesday
1_
iMand Douars,; H. Snell, Alberta a i
d,
and Mrs. E. Craeyfoxd, spent a few
days. with friends in Niagara . Falls
recently.
Ur. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong of
Westfield visited with Ur:. and Mrs.
R. Townsend on Sunday.,
Mr. and Mas Tem M'ailett, Miss
Mullett and Mrs. Tardiff ,of London
spent Sunday with Mrs. W. B. Allen.
11Ir. and Mrs. ,Stanley .Lyon and.
Mfrs H. Lyon spent Sunday with
Lucknow friends.
Douglas, the youngest son of Mr.
and 1s. Albert Radford, had quite
a serious operation in Clinton Public
Hospital last week and at time of
writing is recovering nicely and is.
expected to be able to remove to his
home in a few days.
. Miss Olive Lyon spent the week-
end with Lucknow friends.
The tables in the Community Hall
have been remodelled, which adds
greatly to the appearance and also
/nuking them a 'lot more 'comfortable
for use. Air. Rebt. Townsend did the
work.
W.M.S. CONVENTION
South Section of Huron , Presityterial
Society of the ilnited Church
of Canada •
On 'Friday, September 26, many
were the women young and old who
assembled in Centralia United Church
to discuss .and consider problems re-
lating to our W;.M.S, work.
Mrs. Anthony, Thames Road, pre-
sided in a very pleasing and efficient
mannerat both sessions. 'At the op-
ening and closing of each session an
auxiliary conducted the devotional
exercises. Mrs. (Rev.) Rabb of Cen-i
tralia, heartily welcomed the ladies
and Mrs. Conner, of Kippen, replied.
During the sessions there were
some beautiful solos and duets rend-
ered. emelt leaving a message to re-
member.
Of the sixteen auxiliaries in this
section fifteen gave reports which
were optimistic and even if they had
difficulties, yet they endeavor to -ad-
The urgent need for more doctors
and nurses was most emphatic. We
feel that with hundreds of young wo-
men graduating as nurses each year
and how overcrowded this country is
with doctor's, that they do not know
what hA a large field opportunity
lies °nen for such in our eastern
countries.
+Several times during the conven-
tion was Mrs. Mollard, our past
pres-
ident, mentioned and Mrs. West who
organized the Strangers Work, hav-
ing passed to higher service, the soC-
rptary was asked to forward a resolu-
tion from this convention to the Do.
minion Boarcl expressing our sync-
pathy
Mrs. Lane, our Presbyterial Presi.
dent, gave ns a closing message,
taking the words, "Pray without
Ceasing," as the keynote.
With prayer a profitable and inse
pining meeting closed. --•A, 0. Law-
rence, Press Seely.
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