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The Clinton News Record, 1927-10-13, Page 1WITH V II ICIi IS 'I COltI'OPATED Till CLINTON NEW LII tee cam 243$ —49th Year fit., t '°ON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTO u $3, $927.: A ,dverfxshh ' is the education of the public .as to who,you, are, where. you are and ,what you have to offer inthe way. of skill, '" .offers youa medium for such a campaign. �a ��i,�o�. col�iodi# o �pu�lbert Hubbard. 'h� News -Record Winter leqe r 'Shorter days and -longer nights ape again with us to remain all during the Fall -Winter and early Spring months. It is the season of the year when eyes are plat to severest strain. - f$ your vision is not perfect you 'do yourself a great injustice by not hav- ing your eyes tested and properly. fitted to eliminate 'ill"eye Strain, We test eyes and tell -you beneath whether you should have glasses or not. Yiellgar JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Phone 174w New Silk L'illgerie' Have you seen our south window, demonstrating a portion of attr,•ective garments, selected ' from our new • stock? ft is well. Worth your inspec- tion. More New Coats Those of our customers who have not yet made their selection will be delighted with new numbers received this week, both in "Noi'thway" and "Fashion" Brands.. Residence 174j IRWI'S Specializing iri Ladies' Ready-to-wear Garments J ..101.... mImesmolmo. ,1011 0.1.. o..,...: ow Overcoats glimesiseernmeuesenessernewesestessweree For the man • who is tired of the conservative. Black and Oxford mixed . Overcoats we have something differ- ent. These Coats are made in rich mix- tures and check effects in is variety of colors, also Navy Blue, which are very popular this season, There's nothing harsh, conspicuous or loud in a Bingle `pattern . of these new Overcoats. The colorings are all soft and pleasing to the eye, and they will be much worn this season s n by the best and most.. antic lar p u. dressers.', WE ADVISE MAILING AN EARLY SELECTION BEFORE THE SIZES ARE BROKEN Men's Navy Blue Ue O'Ve�°CQatS 3 g� �` 18 $20 $25 TO. Men's Colored Overcoats ddp 12.5' TO Young Me ._ . en's Overcoats ,1' $10O $15 °4' $25 - - Boys Overcoats r �r $4.90. $6,50 $7.50 seiner - 14ORRLSH: •CLEIrHRNs Co. �p Deal for ver. ' 117a THE MARKETS Wheat, $1.25. Barley, 70c. Buckwheat, 75c, Oats, 50c to 51e., Butter, 32c to 37c, Eggs, 30c to 43c. Live Hogs $9.60. FREE TRIP TO WINTER FAIR: Mr. G. R. Paterson, Agricultural Representative, informs us that the competition for the purpose of select- ing the ton boys. from Huron County. to be the guests of the Ontario Gov - eminent at the. Royal Winter Fair this year will be held in Clinton on Tuesday, Oct. 25th, at•9 a.m. - RECEIVED HONORARY DEGREE. Amongst those from many parts of the world who were given honorary degrees at a special centenary con- vocation at the University of Toron- to last week" was Mr, G. C. Sellery; Dean of the College of Letters and Science of the University of Wiscon- sin, and brother of Mrs. A. T.'Coop- er of Clinton, Dr. Seilery is a nee tive of Kincardine, AMONG TIIE CHURCHES: Baptist Church Subjects forSunday. Morning': ., TheEfFic t ie n Christian." Eu emne: "A Challenge to Loyalty. Sunday school at 10.a.m. B.Y,P.TJ Monday at 8 p.m. Prayer service Wednesday at 8 p.m: ` Presbyterian Church --Services on Sunday. Morning sub- ject: "Marred Vessels, Remade," Ev- ening subject: "On Having a Good Time." Sunday school and bible class a 2:30. The thankoffering meeting of the W. M. S. will -be held in the church on Tuesady, Oet 26th, at 8 o'clock in the evening and will be addressed by Mrs. Erskine of Monkton, secretary of the Stratford. Presbyterial. Midweek service will , be resumed on Wednesday evening, Oct..19th, at 7:30. The Ladies' Auxiliary is arranging for a Hallowe'en supper. Ontario Street . United Church Services as usual on Sunday The preacher for the day will be Rev. Eric Anderson of Monkton,'son"of a for-, men pastor. Rev. A. E. Doan is talk- ing anniversary services for Mr. And- erson. Meeting of classes at 10 ani. nreu5g`?eopxe"s'"'ineethile - Mondey ee-' ening. Prayer and praise service each Wednesday evening, The y'egualr meeting srf the W M, S. was held - on Tuesday afternoon. Mars. Doan res;d the scripture lesson and a group of young girls sang a chorus, after which Mrs, Lucy Thompson gave a talk, basing her re- marks on the life of Mary Slessor, Arrangements were made for a thankoffering meeting to be held on Nov. 21st, when Miss Wellvpod, who spent' twenty years in China, will be the speaker. , Wesley -Willis United Church Miss Evelyn Mitchell, field secre- taryof the W. M. S. of the United Church, who is making an itiinerary of the Huron Presbyterial, will ad- dress a joint meeting of Wesley -Wil- lis and Ontario street auxiliaries in Wesle -Wflhi Ysc hutch Tuesday ev- ening ening next at eight o'clock. This will be the thankoffering meeting of the Wesley -Willis auxiliary. ' All ladies are cordially invited, Next Sunday morning the minis- ter's subject will be: "Sitting in the Other Person's Seat," In the even- ing the service will be somewhat specially for sten, the sermon subject: "The -Mian, _Christ Jesus." A. men's choir will lead the served of praise. On Wednesday, Oct. 19th, a men and boys banquet will be held in the church hall, commencing at seven o'clock. This will be followed by a program of speeches and music. All }nen and teen age boys are invited. St. Paul's Church Next Sunday will. ' be observed as Children's, Day. There will be cele- bration, of Holy Communion at half past eight o'clock, whichethe Sundae- school undayschool teachers will' attend. Rev. R. C. 'Capper, rector of Mrt-' ehell, will preach at eleven o'clock end also at seven: Mr. Capper will 'also' address the -children, in the church at half past two o'clock and parents are cordially invited to this service. Haivest Thanksgiving services were rendered at this church on Sun- day last, when the church was beau- tifully decorated ,for the ,occasion,by members of 'the Chancel Guild. The rector occupied the pulpit • in the morning and, took ton -his theme "Solt Giving." '.rust asvital power 'went out froth Chrisf'in his 'divine woric, of healing'end love, sae ustI3is';foiloav- ers emend so$iethi,ig—actually put their lives into any work that is to be of `value." ` In the . evenileg l;he, PreacherwasiRev. ,A Tviacfatlane; M.A.. B.D., who, drawing "attention to the Old Testament parallel found in Deuteronomy, Idth'chaptcr, showe5 the appropriateness of a yea let •err_ vice of 'TN ;fka ivitig"to God 'tee the. blessme of the }fervent. "'However. Well we esey 55 ¶¶'are for it, it is none oilier than . axedlie tv year YYear.. gives thei;ei'ease and we do well to ael,l\owl ;ctg"o that fact in this public service," said Mr, Macfarlane, Excellent music was provided by the choir, augmented by a number .of visitors who very kindly gave their talent, Th' . W I1 4 Ifawlct t5 Coutre. bitted notch by her Solos both morn- ieg end evening: which were very �, 'e titrhl a ) y -appreciated. c?ated. Farce eorc-leg,ttioce were present et both services and the thankoffering 'ryas a generous one. • BENNETT' THE NEW 7 F.ADEri. ' According to: the latest reports i'rom Winnipeg last right. Mr. Ben nett was elected Lib. -conservative leader by a small majority. This cos the t seemed t v way i ee ted n hecin g R crom reports received yesterday and the result came as no surprise The leader, to be elected, bail tq have it majority oe the, whole convention. • SOME RESIDENCE CHANGES. Tina and Mi•s. .Ed. pickle have moved into the house recently vacat- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ro,ell, who have moved out to ,the Jackson farm; Mr. and Mrs. Jabot Rands, jr., have moved into • the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Isicicle and Mr. and Meg..1VIor.•ley Counter have taken the house thus vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Rands. LOST MONEY FOUND: Some excitement wag- caused in town on Mondayby the ;news of the theft of some money from the sta- tion office of the Canadian Express here. On the Company being notified a detective was sent up to investigate but yesterday : - word was received from Toronto that the two packets had' been found in art express' car there Monday evening.` It is not. known how the money:Caine carn to be loose •in the car. A PLENITUDE OF CLERICS.' No fewer than six clergymen were present at the harvest thanksgiving service in St. Paul's church on Sun- day evening. The rector; the Rev. L. C. Harrison, Was in charge of the service and the Rev, A Macfarlane preached, Rev- W. B. Hawkins, whose wife was soloist ;for the day, came down for the evening service and also assisted the choir, and in the congregation sat the Revs. F. Her- man of Bolton; W. A. Townshend of Bernie and Edwin Parker'. of Clinton. DEATTT OF _FORMER RESIDIINT. The death occurred et her resi- dence, 114A Moor Street, west, Tor- onto, on Monday of Mrs. Bertha Coulees -Luker, a former resident of Clinton, She was a daughter of the late Adam Cook and is survived by ono brother, Harry Cook of town, and four sisters: Mrs. A. Rogers of Edmonton, Mrs. Kate Graham, Sand- wich and Mrs, T. T. Pridli-unr and Mrs. Cornelia Gray of , Te 'oeto. Two odeerghters and• i,�w ¢:eareseilecs. aukvivea Mrs. Gordon M. Co fes;. °Mies Maude Cerates and Mr. R:. `Coultes. The late Artb,ut' Cook -'of 'Clinton was'ae- ather brother: The fui nal takes a es place in Toronto this afternoon, W. C. •T, U. CONVENTION IN' OTTAWA. Mrs. A. T. Cooper returned Satur- day after a week spent in Ottawa, where she attended the Goldenjubilee Provincial convention of the W. C. T. U. This was a very interesting gath- ening, about two hundred delegates being present, and •while in Ottawa the city officials saw that the visitors were showne th beauties of the city and surrounding community. At a banquet given during the convention the mayor of the city presided. Mrs. Coope,r who, is the president of the countyUnion, i n and Mrs. Christie of Exeter were the only delegates from this county. WELL-KNOWN CHURCHMAN'1 GONE. The following apepared in Friday's London Free Press regarding the late Canon Gunne, a former well -beloved rector of St. Paul's church, wlo'Se death was briefly mentioned last weeae, 'Tanen Charles- R. Gunne, for many years one ofthe .leading A.ng licon clergymen of the Diocese of Huron' died yesterday at his, late resi- dence, 273 Oxofrd street: Canon Gunne was ordained' to the ministry' 33 years ago and' since that time he had been rector in a number of churches in this district, winning for himself'a wide circle of friends. Born; in 1.855 in Florence, .Lamhton County, Canon Gunne was the son of the,,letteRev. John .Gunne, pioneer eteglican clergyman of this -province. Iie .received his early educationat lieilmutie Boys' College, later going to Trinity College,' Toronto. Foe a number'. of years he taught high echool''at Vienna, Elgin County, and later became a professor at the Uni- versity of California, He was a spec- ialise in moderns and mathematics. In 1893: he took holy orders, being' rdaimel to -the diaconate in that:year by the late Bishop Baldwin, after pre- liminary studies reliminary?studies at Trinity College, and was uriested, in the following ywheaich he h, ;Ainonr• }yg, the r es'ii�_llait hos Vii., c yah ' „ rector .are :Mijlbatilc, ;lVtiLve'+;on, Gerrie, ' I+orclwiclt, Wrox- eter Parkhill, Greenway and Clinton. While in Clinton he'was rural clean of the dieeese, .Di•'1911 he received Bar; ret*,:,rshipp 'of Christ Chuech, this cite': 'Which he held until his'•retlreme,' early in 1920: 7Iecwas ,iairied honor,, a -Ca e Cathedral 'I ny canon of St.:Paul's th th n 1e14. • • t Duringhi earlier life,Ca on. . Is .l e Gunne took a geese interest i it ath- Leics, winning for himself an enviable reputation its a cricketer.' Beside?; .his widow, Canon Gunne leaves two . daughters, Helen and lfeth'een. will be held The funeral tv to -mo • 1 to -morrow with s A is s .at 2- o'clock at St. John crvt c the Evane'elist Church," Coi, H -T. Stance. lVir. and Nies. Mor- gan Agnew, Dr. Win, Gunn and Miss:. Mabel Clufr: were amongst those from Clinton who attended the fuser, at on Saturday afternoon, ST. JOSEPH'S ANNUAL SUPPER. St, Joseph's church laches gay their annual fowl supper on Tuesday evening in the basement of the ceureli, when a. large --number gath creel to• r partake of the t things P good hi s offered. The weather was fine' and many tame front Sae 'and near to' eh - ,joy the -supper. Later, a dance was given in the town hall, which was also well ptitronized. el, 0.'B. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual 'meeting•of the Huron Old Boys' Association will be held in the auditorium: of the Y.M.C.A., Col- lege street; Toronto, on Thursday ev- ening'next, Oct. 20th, for. the election of officers and the transaction •of.. general business. No doubt one item of business will be, preparation for their annual at-home, which is her later in the season, HAD BIRTHDAY PARTY. I. • Mrs, Ilerry Routledge of New Liske earl, who was recently so ill .is now much improved in health and one day last wee . was able to entertain a number of friends on the occasion of her birthday, when 'a very. happy time was -spent. Mrs. Routledge is a sister of Mrs. D. Steepeand Mr. John Ginn of townand is well known here, Her friends will be glad to know that her health has been so fully restered. THE^W, I, WALL MEET. Thee regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will he held in the usual place of, meeting on Oct: 20th, at 3 o'clock. Mrs, fDr.) Gandier will. give a paper on "Canadian Auth- ors and ;Artists?'. Recipes for cake icing will be asked for and there will bo a demonstration on cutting a cake by Institute members, Roll call will be answered by "What I First Re- member and When." • 'All members . are asked to come prepared to-do their part. GIFT ,TO • COLLEGIATE, At the last meeting of the .College late. Board, Mr. WI. Brydone said that he had deposited $200. with the Tor- onto' Trust Company, to be held in perpeepity, the interest 'on • same to be used as a prize ,for' the best his- toricai sketch written each, year of the Collegiate, Institute. Mr. Brydone has also provided a handeoniely-bound book to keep these historical sketches in. The board ••axpressetl• ., then ,ap-, predation of the gift and 'felt that this gift ought to 'encourage compe- tition amongst the` -students and the historical' -sketches'" would prove a valuable part of the archives of the school. LIT. NOW, ORGANIZED. A. literary society has been organ. ized in connection with the Collegiate Instituteand arranegments'are being made for au interesting winter's pro- gram. The members bave„been livid* ed into two groups, the. Reds and the Blues, each having a staff of officers, and pie -Rome will be adopted and a series ofori-a im p entr y debates will be held: The group officers are as follows: Reds—Tion. President, Mr, G. R. Paterson; president, Lorne Cook; vice, Grace Evans; secretary -treasur- er, Florence Rorke; music committee, Margaret Doan, Audrey Carter; lit- erary committee, Ruth Vernier, Gor, don Ball; social committee, Madeline VanHoine, 13}Il Glew. Blues---Hon,-President, Di'. J. W. Shaw; president, Arthur Lyon; vice, Doris Durnin; secretary-treaeurer, Elva Cook; music ocnunittee, Edith Middelton, Ephriam Gray; literary -committee, Isabel •Qhowen, Gordon Stock; social committee: Dorothy In- nes, Douglas Matheson; pianist, S. Livermore. LITTLE LOCALS, The full list o€ prim winners in the Clinton town and rpral schools fairs will be found: on page seven of this issue. The Home and School Club will meet at the Public school at ten min- utes to -four on Tuesday afternoon next,. Oct. 18th. ,A full attendate of members is requested. • `,, Mr. Jim has Lovett 1 V osod out his shoe repairing business in St. Cath - mines, where he has been"located for some years, and will resume his work in Clinton, in order to be with his mother., - Mr. W. Jackson of Clinton was ap- pointed to the executive committee of the Canadian Picket Agents' Associa- tion, which ntet'in Halifax this week, and Wj Shaw TV" appointed harcora'rY piiysiaian. By holdin • their wheat until 1Vo- voucher' the farmers who belong to I': thewill be onecent, a' "` pool e it . bushel richer, and if they hold it„until De- ember they will be pinna two cents per bushel more, accordiegt to advices from headquarters this week. ne Huflett' Towns-bip Mee. ' J, Ribble of Paris spending a few days at the home of Mr. J. Cart- wright. 4ati$ 'lira ski¢ ° � 'i'<h to Mss, M. A. Smith returned to De- troit last Wednesday. -. Mr.'' Lorne Pepper, who went to Pasqua, Sask., on the'harvest'exeur- sten, reterned home last 'Friday. Use' its' columns. TURNER'S UNITED, CII1.1RC1 , TUCKERSMITII which on Sunday celebrated its 'sixty-fifth anniversary by well -attended and inspiring services, The pastor of the 'church, the Rev,. A. E. Doan, was the preacher both afternoon and evening. Ba Jfield Mr.nd Mrs. Geo, Benson, e ,'Mrs. Dixie Stafford and - little daughter, Marie, returned te.their home in Lon- don on Saturday after., having visited Mr. and Mrs. 15. A. Edwards for sev- eral days.” Mr, W. L. Cameron and bliss -Eliza- beth Cameron ne-toned to Kincardine and' spent the day with relatives on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Scotchmer spent the week -end withfriends in Kitchener. Mrs. J. M. C. Tough ao- companied them to Galt,'where she is visiting her sister_ Children's Day will be observed in Trinity' church on Sunday next, when the service at eleven o'clock will be of a nature suitable to the occasion. It the hope of the rector end teach- ers that the 'parents ntiS the children will , re. Rev,alt.aribe pd 1V1rs,sentWe A. Townshend, and babe have returned`from their trip to Toronto and are spending the week hi the village, ' Rev. and Mrs, Charles Gairdner of Rochester, N:Y„ are the guests of the former's brother, . Mr. John T. Gairdner. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Cook of God- euiehetowntship are visitingente- and is. A. W, Anderton us London. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Callow visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm' J. • Elliott last' week. Mr. F. G. Neelin returned to the village Saturday after having_ visited his nephew in London for several days, Mr. E. An Neelin of Toronto ar- rived on Monday to visit his father, lee F. G. Neelin. • Misses Izetta Merner and Ethel Jowett of Mew Dundee were home for the week -end.. Mrs. W. hi. Lyman of Montreal who attended the 34th annual nieeting 'of the . Council of V !oreen. of Canada in' n Stratford last week, spent the week- end- with her uncle,. Mr, John T. Gairdner. Misses Vera Dausen and Margaret Weberha f h e Chatham and Mr, and Mrs, Petrie Moffatt of Toledo, Ohio. were the guests of Rev, and Mrs. 11, M, Gale over the week -end. -• Mrs. A. E. Wigle of London and nephew, Mae Jim Catling of St. Thom- as, spent the week -end with the•for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaa Sturgeon. Messrs. Lawrence and Fred Fowlie of Londonspent theweek-end under the parental roof. Dr. and Mrs. A. `Newton -Brady motored to Sarnia for the week -end. Mrs. Newton -Brady remained to visit her Mother, Mrs. D. MacDonald, who has recently moved from Toronto to Sarnia, • The Y. P. S. held the first reenter meeting of the season in the base- ment of St, Andrew's. church on Fri- day last. The meeting was well at- tended and enjoyed•by all. The new. officers appointed at the annual meet - big in June; President, Lucy R. Woods; secretary, 1K, Helen Gerrie: treasurer, Harold » Seotchmer, had charge of the meeting: Mrs.- P. H. Paull conducted the commmtity sing- ing; while Harold Scotchnier gave ex- cellent solos on the saxaphone, ac- companied by Miss. GGladys, Gale on the ;organ. Two interest%ng contests were given, after which refreshments were served, consisting of hot dogs and coffee. The executive met on Monday and mapped out what is con- sidered to be a fine program for the year. This society is for everyone who cares to join, there being no age limit. • t g" I -' t• _Mr: 'and Mrs, W W i �ai who rrhtm r, have spent the past month in' the viI- lage, left on Wiednosday for their lime in Detroit. ' he s 0 o 'They purcha_acl the property .of the late 'Mrs. Cowie last fall and have recently had the house moved back on,the lot and ether inn nrnvemeuts made. Mr. and` Mrs. 'Wight/non intend to spend several months of each year at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell of , Lobo and son Harry of London wer-n 1 the e'scests. of Telr. and; Mrs, F. A, Ed- wards on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. B, Chapman spent a couple of days in the village this weelc, closing their cottage for the winter, 7 Miss B , C. Reid left en rfyeclne d.tv Of lana week on a .motor tripWith friends to Port Hutton and Aima, Mla+h;, and Sarnia, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. II. Lord of Ioncloca merit the week -end nriith Mi•s; ',Inc, Davison, the occasion being a;'surprise party . to celebrate Mrs. Davison's birthday. Those present were; Mrs. Stothers, Mi'. and Mrs, Tom Mallet, Misses O. and L Mallet, Mr. T. J. Mallet, Mrs. Terdif, Miss Gladys ' - Davison and Mr. IL Draycott of Lon- don, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ken and Mr, Earl Obiight of Wailer"ton. Mrs. 'L. Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cameron and children of De- troit were the guests of Miss Eliza- beth Cameron over the week -end. $rucef'leI.d The anntiill thankoffering meeting of the W. M, S. and Welly Auxiliary will be held •sin Thursday, • Oct. 20th, at 8'o'clock. The speaker for the ev- ening vening will be Miss Mitchell, WI M. S. Field Secretary: A special invitation is extended to the whole congregation. The Communion service will be held in the United church next Sun- day morning. The preparatory ser- vice' on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Jae. Moodie and Mrs. Jas. McQueen visted friends in Gederich last week renewing old' acquaintances. The many friends of Mrs. C. H. Hough were glad to see her at church eagain after her recent illness. The regular monthly meeting of the Kelly Auxiliary was held on Thursday, afternoon.; with • a goodly . . number of members present, Mrs. Cleave Cochrane presided and also read the scri t readingand d gave the devotional u prayer. Bll call as answered with'sentence prayers. The topic for the month was takenby Mrs, ' W. C. Moffatt and dealt with the final chapter of the study book, the sub jest being, "The Development of the Christian Community." It is desired that as many members as possible at- tend the thankoffering meeting on Thursday, Oct. 20th, when Miss Mit- chell of Toronto is to Speak. Londesboro Dr, Kirk Lyon, wife and baby of Leamington spent part of Sunday and Monday with his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyon. Mr: Fred Neal, brother of Rev. - WiIi Neal, of Toronto, .called on old friends in the village Saturday. It is a good' many years since Mr, Neal 'eft here for Toronto, where he has 'lone well. Mr. and Mrs. Tyerman of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Biles . of Clin- ton have been visiting Mrs. Tamblyn and Mrs. ;Easley, Miss Sadie McCool is : visiting in Clinton this week: Mr. Thomas Sampson of Palmer- ston spent Friday and Saturday with . Mrs. Sampsoti, who was taken sick while staving with her sister, Miss E. Lyon, We are pelased to know Miss Lyon and. Mrs. Sampson are both feeling' better, ' Mrs, Thos. Moon . visited Blyth friends last week. Rev. nand Mrs.' Snowhen and Miss Jean, who spent a few days with friends in, this community, left Fri- day and expect to have a short stay witar-friends in Sarnia before return- ing to their home. The W. M. S. held' their regular. monthly meeting in the basement of the United church ion Wednesday af- ternoon. Miss Della Tetlock of Perth is vis - MissMrs: Ale. Wells, Miss Alice Fingland • is . visiting friends in Goderich,- Mr- and ,Mrs, Thos: Manning of London ' spent Sunday with Mrs: Elizabeth Bell. • Miss Margaret' McCool is ' visiting her mother, Mrs, Wrn. McCool. Mrs. Ivan Ross- of Jordan is -visit- ing Mr. and airs, Wm, Ross. Mrs. Wirt, Fothergill and children spent i t few days this "week with friends in Winghare.' The monthly meeting: of the Wo- men's Institute was held in the com- munity hall on Thursday, Oct: '0th, with 114 in attendance, The meeting was`nnened by singing ,the opening "Ode. Mies T.. zmblyn led in: brayer'' and Mrs. Rapson in the Lords Prayer, after which the business was proceed- ed with. .Mrs. S. Carter gave a read - The and a duet was sung by Mrs, W, Lyon and Mrs, G. Moon. ,.Mrs. W. Bryodne of: Clinton then gave a won- derful talk on ben trip abroad which was enjoyed by all. The meetingwas ' closed by singing "God Savthe King," then all repaired to the base- I ment, t . an excellent lunch was eerved by Mrs. P. Little, Mts. Mains, 1 Mrs. R. Sliaddielc; 14Irs. 'C. tttddell and blas L. Mains.