HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-11-24, Page 1ITSI 1YITIC.
S INCOR1'O1ZA'1`T',D fill, 'CLIPi'1'()ri Nia'W ERA.
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TAB MARIi�TS
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't ROME PA
SEETHIS, MARK t`" M UV SC
\\`\jj//// Every Princess' Diamond -regardless of size --is care-
iIl fully. selected ley experts, fee its blue white fire and.
purity. Fashionable white or green gold settings make
every Princess Ring a beauty. Buy aPrincess c iunond
or Wedding Ring with implicit
e.
/ Guarsntced by-\,i�l�!"..
\Mi P.W.Bl, IS'&CO.emiited,Toronto
'-- DIamond lmportere 8statt. x577
f/7/„. i
DOUBLE '
GUARANTEE -
7¢3. 7f. �Eellyar
FOR H RISTM.
' now replete to w ith in-
teresting
Our storeP
' g and attractive novelties
terestr<n�,
`n us a great
which are ..bringing �
Christmas shoppers.
many early
Handkerchiefs
Specially Priced to sell at 1Oc
This is a 15e line in fine mull with embroidered corner
ancrhalf inch hem. These are in a great variety
of patterns and colors.'
How About Your Winter Goat Y; .
We still
have over fifty to choose
o.
li �'
at
these are
and
clearing prices
$45
fron1"$�.0
to
Ranging
Wheat, :;1.25.
Barley, 72c•
Buckwheat, 72e.
Oat's, 50c to 51c.
Butter, 320;' to 37c.
Eggs -35c to 55t
Live hogs -$8 25 to $8.50,
WINS 1IIGI-I 'IIONORS,
The British Royal Society of Lon-
don, Eng", has awarded Professor 3:
C. McLennan of Toronto Uuiver it'v
the gold medal for original research
in atomic physics, This is a very high
honor indeed and Prof: McLennan is
to be heartily congratulated. This is
all the more pleasing to us because
the Professor is a former Clintonian
ST.•
PAUL'S BAZAAR
Mr. Kenneth Rorke, who is: teach-
ing: at Montreal River, writing home
last week, tells of _a tragedy which
happened to a young man who: stayed:
in the same house with him, who got
lost while., hunting and died of ex-
haustion before he reached home.
"When he did not •return,".to.quote
:
of quo qua,u doll„.'`aal)aT o14 )
look for him and walked .for miles on
his trail. Alter a day's tramp they
ti•aced him in a great circle almost
back to the power ,house.,. Ile had.
fallen in the lake just before he fell
exhausted and the cold water was too
much, I guess. It semis so Muchthe
worse because he so nearly made it;
just a few hundred yards:: All he
had to eat: was a partridge he,had
lulled and cooked over a birchbark
fire: If he had only stopped and built
The annual bazaar was held in the' a fire, but he was frantic; I guess,
school room on Thursday afternoon
last, which proved to be a great sue
cess.
The o.„h •eons• and boothsvery
Y
were e
pre'ttily decorated and during the af-
ternoon' tea was served to many who
came to buy the many articles which
the ladies had gathered together for
the occasion. Eight booths there
were. Mrs.-Meclinchey ,was • in
charge of the homemade baking, Mrs.
J. Schoenhals of -the touch: and take,
Mrs; H. J. Thompson of the produce,
Miss Bawden of the rummage
,M Stewart
7apfe of the kitchen, ivrts,
Taylor, of the fish pond, Mrs,.Sileox
of the candy, Mrs. If. T. Rance < of
the fancy work and Mrs. Holloway
looked after the afternoon tea.
A large number of visitors came
;rid the ladies sold practically all
their wares, realizing about $200.
"OUR WONDERFUL UNIVERSE."
The first lecture of the University
Extension course to be given in Clin-
ton was given in the assembly hall of
th;e Collegiate on Friday evening last
when Prof. A. C. Chant of the Uni-
versity of Toronto talked about "Our
Wonderful Universe."
arid the walling was terrible, deep,.
heavy snow. The fellows 'who found
lime were almost dead tired, and they
north
a food,The ao
were dry and had
shows no pity on even the young,"
L. 0. B. A. OFFICERS
On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
Huron lodge No. .377, L. O.73. A., suet
and after the regular opening meet -
Mg and an initiation the election of
,offiieers for the coining_'•Year took
place, resulting as follows:;
W.' M•: Mrs. Ed. Cook,.,
-•b. M.: Mrs. W. McClinchey.
Chaplain: Mrs. IC Fisher.
Ree. Secretary: Olive Watkins
Fin.-Secretarvd M. Judd.,
Treasurer Viola Livermore.
1st Lect.: Hattie Livermore.
2nd Lecturer: Mrs. 3. Watkins.
D. of .C.: Mrs C. Aikenheaci.
I. G,: Mrs. 0. Tebbutt.;
G,s Mr. W. falconer,
Con, of eom Mrs. E. S.teepe,
2nd come., Mee, Follend.?
3rd come Mrs. 3. Watkies.
4th corn,: Mrs: 0. Tebb itt.
5th come Mrs, •C. V.;"Clooke
Auditors: Mr. Ws Falconer' and
Mr. NI. Haply, ".
Guardian: Mrs. T. 'W , ;$hobbronk.
Pianist Mips, C. V. Cooke,
This first lecture was a decided
success. In point of numbers. it was
a success, as there were very few
vacant seats in the assembly room.
The sale of tickets was limited to one
hundred and fifty, to allow of plenty.
of room for the students who wished.
.:te •eome, and they seemed to fill up.
their seats pretty Well. And At was
a success in that' it Provided those.
present a yery instructive and pleas-
ant evening. -
Chairman Brydone of the Colleg-
iate board'octupied the chair and in-
troduced the speaker, 'who „gave a
most interesting talk„ about the stars
and planets; the sun and moon and
their ],;elation to each other.Prof.
er and
•leak
1 b
pleasing very1 1
• a g
rsP
Chant
he made his add
rens so simple that
even' the most ill-informed amongst
hie hearers could follow him intelli-
gently,
Gift Giving Magic Easy
The selection of a suitable
ramanorboy`
Christmas Gift fo
is an easy proposition at this
store.
The PROPER PLA:CF.•to find something; suitablefor a Man's
Christmas is at A MAN'S STORE. This store, where men who know
come for their outfitting. ;
Loop over this• list and see if you do not strike something that
yon know will b'e,
"JUST THE THING"
SUITS NECKWE,t?R,.
OVERCOATS GLOVES
RAIN COATS SUSPENDERS
SWEATER COATS NIGH,T ROBES:
WIND IND BREAKERS PYJAMAS
HOUSE COATS •- HAT or CAP
-
MUFFLERS
HOSIERY
SHIRTS
DRESS SHIRTS
UNDIORWEAR
UMBRELLAS
CANES
MEN'S SUITS in all the season's correct models and fabrics at
$15.00, $20.00, $25.00 to $35.00
MEN'S OlJCR(
' OATS in all the right styles at
$12,00,$1.. $e5.00 to $ u.00
l5.OQ, „ , $18.00, $, d
BOYS' SUITS -$5.00 to $15.00
BOYS' OVERCOATS -$4.95 S4.lDa to .15.00.
Weiwould just "hmt"
,that,yo y u make your selection early,
assist you in every }vaY,'we
- est. We will
alae ' ickin is at its b
N � ^
make our hayingeasy.
to y
tvliile
calf
T E M1111111Sli IRS CO
s
•
A Square Deal for EveryMan"
Several'ehanges weie-mad4 and at
the next meeting, December 13th, the
installation _ of officers Will take
place.
;HURON COUNTY APPLES
N
Above is a cut of the window display of apples shown in Olin -ten last week by -the Huron County Fruit
r
s
. 1Z. R ' Sloai and
Growers' Association. It was' a fine exhibit and was the ,product of two growers, lVIessr
C. B. Middleton' of Goderich'township, The quality"was a demonstration of what can be done sit oven a poor
year by care and attention.
In lieu of a fruit show, -which.the small yield rendered impossible, the Association put on such exhibits as
thee above in nGoderich and in Clinton last week,•
•
H, 0. B. ASSN% OF TORONTO, RECEIVES NEW APPOINTMENT.,
n
The
annual euchre -and bridge of :Mr. J, L. Routledge, son . of"Rev.
edge
the Huron Old Boys' Association. of Dr. pin, M'r`1'. four years T Hamilton,
of
Toronto will be held in the•Hygeia formerly
Hall, Elm St. on Monday -evening, Clinlo-- Methodist d church - e being has been
WOMEN'S DAY.
- Sunday was W. 5f. S<• day . in
Ontario ,.street 'Unitcci."': church
In the morning Miss-, C. Well -
wood, a Missionary home on furlough
front China, _spoke, giving
0 ' the as sier
t-
uation,
based on to s y
of the present trouble
China as "Christianity," "Russian In-
fluence" and "Militarism," with per-
haps the emphasis on the latter.
She le 8Aid
that
C]
rrtrni'Y
always
ache
to
ed -
able when preached d P
caused trouble
plea who -had not been living accord-
ing to<,its• tenets, as it cut straight
aerosemany of their petsins and pre -
mas.tree, but data ill be set later.'
Mr. and Mese W. -Lyon, were in
Clinton last Friday. '
' Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Brigham were
-in Goderieh- Iasi Monday.
The members of the beef ;ring of - '
1
the 13th: con: tivilT close the season'
Dec: 5th. i a uable lrxizes 1va11 be Wesley with an oyster supper at tnehome of
awarded to the successful comped- appointed "editor of the Canadian i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gray. As Mr. and
tors, and after the cards, dancing will Magazine.
bev indulged in for the balance se the Mr. Rutledge; put in an ,apprentice -
by theg. Refreshments 'will be :served shi as a newspaper man and of late
P
by the committee under the is will
rs1 captaincy years had been contributing to many.
of Mrs. A. Thompson. inoly willbe periodicals and for a time'was
supplied by Stokes Family Orches- assistant editor of MacLean'$ Maga-
real live Huron Organization. sine. R led a .visited his par-
ts, a Mr, ut >;
Every Huronite in Toronto should ents on several occasions while they
hear this promising • young band of were residing here and will be re -
musicians, as this wfll be their first I membered_by many Clinton citizens.
a mance at any of the Huron Old
pP
Boys' functions. "
;DEAT1b"OF MRS. J. W. McEW;AN. ;
Much regret was felt when it be-
came known last .,Friday morning'
that Mrs. 3, W. McEwan had passed
away, after a brief illness. ,
Mrs, McEwan was the only daugh-
ter of Mr. and . Mrs. Walter Mair.
..She was a healthy,. vigorous young
woman and, until less than two weeks
before her death,. was the pioturje'•*f
health. Suddenly she was oaken;
with ata attack of septic pneumonia
and, in spite of all that could be done
for her she failed to recover. n The
afternoon before she died her state
}vas considered somewhat improved
and it washoped she might pull
through, but during the night she
morn-
ing
the
early
$m
sink began n
b
a
e6
led.
f
, her spirit
"T felt about de big as a grain of jndicee. And that in China, as else -
hand," was the remark of one lady yyhere, Christianity had won enemies
after the lecture, em she recalled the
vastness of the universe, the cons-
Partitive
ons-
the
Earth
' e ins; ni£icance of
ai atry g
n
absolute
m and
the
t
great se
in the Y
insignificance of the individual human
being on ,the Earth. •
Prof.: Chant ,illustrated his lecture
by. a number of'; very interesting
views,, showing the relative positions
of the Sun, Moon acid planets,' actual,
photographs of the sun' and moon, of
eclipses, the, miriads of, stars, et .
Many. of these were of very `recent
date .and were very illuminating.
Fahey a "close-up" . of the moon,
where its - seams and ridges could be
studied? The anan-in-the-moon must
have been hiding' ;behind one of the
mountable when these were taken, as
he nowhere appeared. But „Prof.
Chant glibly described the 'different
features, the seas and bays, (although
it is now known there is nonyater on
the moon) are named and Mr. Chant
pointed them out with.. the matter of
factness of a. teacher teaching a geog
reply lesson of China or the United
States. ' , ,.
Mars is 'of course • the most inter-
esting planet to' us upon "the.Earth.
as it is' the nearest and can be studied'
more closely. It has been settled
that there is vegetation on the planet,.
-Prof. Chant declared, and if vegeta-
tion, probribly: animal -life, but this
has not been proved. Mars will again
approach the earth in -December of
next: year. Venus is now a very beau-
tiful and brilliant morning star, as it
was a much -admired evening ,star
last 'summer„ while Jupiter is an ev-
ening star. These stars are worth
watching for. The morning one, of
course, calls for an early rising; but
the sight repays. the, effort, while the
evening star is easily discerned ;when
the slay is clear, in the southeastern
sky in the early evening.
Prof, Chant can reel off the exact
distance itis to each of these stars
them Mire earth and •can describe their
relative positions at My given time.
lIe says it has been established be-
yond-reasonable"'doilbt _tihat,ehe plan-
ets pee composed of the same mater-
ials as the'cicrth but so far they have
not been able to discover "Whether csi•
not they support any animal life, It
is supposed, too,', that some of the'
p
distant bright; stars may be centres
of solar systems, just as the sun is
of ours" No doubt in tate next decade
or so many other interesting discov
cries 'will be made 'which will add
.greatly to the sum of knowledge of
these wonderful things.
"Above: all this is a great Mester
Mind' remarked Prof
Chant in
to the astronomer that
closing and
Great Being is God." '. given by the women.
''S
are
•t
lecture a
The
rte
Ih
Camera and Note Book in India,". and
will be givenhy Prof. Anclersoia,
LITTLE LOCALS.
The last =date for paying•the hast
installment of taxes is Dec, 14th ,Af-
t r that
to dathte
accii
efive
per cent" will be
James street, United church Young
Peoples' League, Exeter, visited the
:Huron •C%unty Home one evening last
week, giving • a nice little program
and bringing a treat of oranges and
candies for the inmates.
The Clinton'Home and School Club
has been .invited to meet with the
Seafortli Club on Friday evening,
Nov. 25th. Members , wishing to go
are asked to notify the local presi-
dent, Mrs. Downs, before noon Fei-
llay.
At the W.C.T.U. meeting held in
a
Mond Y afternoon,
A Hall on
MacKay
Mrs. A. T. Cooper, of Clinton,. coant Y
president,•gitee a report of the Pro-
vincial convention held in October at
Ottawa. Mrs. Cooper's address was
very interestiia:' At the close tea
was served and a"social hour spent.
;•Goderieh Signal.
amongst selfish-' people. She said
Russia perhaps should not be -blamed
too much foe her interference in
both the
in
before she came
its
China,
England
had
been
United States and Eng
asked to assist China to solve her
problems but both said, "Hands off
China." They would render no aid
but loft her'to work: out her own sal-
vation; Russia was then appealed to
and met in vain. For several years
past numbers of students have b
,chosen and sent to Russia to be edu-
cated where they imbibe Soviet
teaching, and comae home to spread
their new' -faith.' But she thought
niilitaiisni was the greatest curse in
China today. Rival leaders are' eon-
stantly arising,' with new aims, and
each needing' soldiers to impress them
upon the country. Taxes are.exhorbi-
tant,, often being gathered for years.
in advance, by ;one leader, who will be
followed by another, who will ignore
these orders,and:peoceed to collect
..anew. Farmers and business men are
disoouragod, as they cannot carry oar'
their affairs with any 'certainty of
being left in peaceful possession of
the fruits of their industry; so the
people are: poor, helpless, beethe grip
of a"system which is sapping the
strength of the "people, and giving.
them nothing in return. She had an.
encouraging' weed, however, regard-
ing the work of the missioaiarees,
many of whom have had to leave
everything, but who 'have left native.
Christians who ' are carrying ,on in
their absence, •braving' the rageof
'their enemies, rather than disown
faith which has -transfermed their
lives.
Mrs .lu)ieEwan . is survivedby her
husband and two small childern, her
parents and two :br`othets, Lynn at
home and Wen. L. Mair of Ripley.
The funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon from the home of Mr. and
Mrs. efair, the service at house and
the Rev: A.
taken by
cin
graveside being
-
Macfarlane. The'pallbearers were
cousins: Messrs. Norman Sheppard,
Nelson Lear, Harry Sturdy, Glen
Raithby, Win. Lovett and Frank
Andrews. - .
Amongst those from a distance
who were here for the funeral were:
Dr. Asa Mair, Chesley; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Maw= 'and two sons, James
and Gordon, Detroit; Mrs. F.
scott, Mr. Earl- Arscott, 'Mrs.
Chadwick. .. Me.: and ' Mrs. Wm.
Dear, Mr. and Mrs. 'B. Dear,
Dlr. and Mrs. H. bear, • and • Mr.. and
Mrs. E. COYvsten London, and, Mr.
Geo. W. Kitt, Woodstock. '
AMONG THE CHIURCHES.
At a . meeting. of St. Andrew's
church, Blyth, hold: on Tuesday,'Nov.
22nd, a call was extended' by that
Mtge Gray are real entertainers a
good time is expected.
Mr. A, Webster, who spent the
past three enonths in thd-West,- re-
turned home lash -week. '
Knox United church will also have
their annual Christmas tree enter-
tainment:'
Miss Stewart of London spent last
week with friends in the community,
Miss Wcllwood spoke for about an
hour and was listened to .with rapt
attention.;
•
In the evening the pastor, Rev._ A.
E. Doan, preached, especially:to LLthe
women.. At the morning servie
choir made up"of W. M. S. members,
led' the singing. -In the evening; Mrs.
11 Plumstoel took the solo part in
the anthem and Miss Wiltse and Miss
• London Htoad-
The U. F. W. 0. held their N,ovem-
tier meeting at the home of Mrs. W.-
Stanbury on_ Thursday last with a -
good attendance- -of ' members. The
roll call. was answered by a Thanks-
giving verse.
Mie. Fred Pepper gave 'a splendid
report of • the convention at Ilensall
on Nov. 2nd. Mrs. Wes.. Stackhouse
had the topic for the day on "The
value of Music in the, House" and it
was both interesting and helpful,
showing that music is uplifting, coin -
forting and cheering. Also ten com-
mandments :'for a 'pupil to observe
and seine .very timely "Don'ts to
Mothers" in. regard to practice.
Reports for the year were read
med.
- ensuxez'
' tr
CYCtAr
• n the
Se Y
f101
convenor.
Plower
Mrs. Cr Haugh, riding director ;For
South Huron, was present and acted
as' ehairladv for the election of of-
ficers
for.the coming year, which ,re-
sulted as follows: President. Mrs.
Roy •. Plumsteel; 1st vice, Mrs. M.
Wiltse; see. -treasurer, Mrs. W. Swirl
B au' Mrs.
' ctors
:. Mrs.
Le e
k• due
ban ,
i Mrs. V,
'ss C
.O
Brief .
1L0
!.1
des
btu
ro
A. Wiltse:
Mo
Popper, Mrs, Lloyd, Mrs.- Davidson;
Mrs. Etumerton of Ripley' s visit- convenors foe citizenship, marketing
,ang her daughter, Mrs. D. D. Reber and legislation are: Mrs. Davidson,
ton Mrs Anderson and Mrs. Stackhouse,
'Mrs,, E. Bell is visiting her son, Mr. respectively. Flower committee con-
vener: Mrs, M, Wiltse.' Neerct meet -
W. Bell of the 13th concession . sine to be held at home of Mrs. Fred
Miss McCrea spent a few days, Nott. on Dec. 8th.
with 'her brother; Mr, Rebt. McCrea.
Mr. and lifts. Will Grieve and Miss
Messrs: Archie Webster' Matthew Mona of
Detroit have,been visiting
Bruce Hugh Radford and Edwin• the_lady's sister, Mrs, M. Wiltse,
Cartwright have roturned'from'the also Mr. Giieve's father in Seaforth,
west, leaving gone out on the harvest who is at present very ill.
ors' excursion. ear. "and Mrs. N. 3. LeBesu are
Jones, who has been visit- spending :a 'couple of. weeks with
Mss. W. Jo s,
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno: Friends.,in Windsor.
Fingland, has ;returned to her home -, Re .Shipley has returned from.
in .-
Islington. Roseto we, Sask.; where he went to ,
Miss Laura'Perdue of.Belgrave help with the harvesting,
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Root.
congregation to Rev, J, WL Stewart, McCrea:
Miss Laura Rutledge of -Auburn is
visiting friends in the community.
M George Hesselwood' who has
'II,D; of Aylmer.
Baptist Church
Gospel service Sunday evening at
seven o'clock. speaker, Rev 0 A.
A.
A.
Holmes Sunday school at 2:3 p
B.Y.P,U. Monday at 8 p.m: .,Prayer
service each Wednesday evening. All
are welcome.
Plumsteel sang Si "duet.
Miss Well_
On Monday afternoonof S on her
weed addressed the W. i
work ,among the' women in the Mis-
Sion schools, when she again held the
interested attention of her heavers.
Mrs. Geo. Shipley, president of the
W. M. S., presided at this meeting.
Mars.' Beaton made the 'opening, Mrs.
Kennedy, aha dedicatory prayer. and
Mrs Hogg the prayer in closing.
Mrs. • W. 13. I ss'ekins of Blyth con-
tributed a very fine solo at this meet-
ing.
C
as
'n' W
ver
fine tliaitkoeffr'r g
A
y
Presbyterian 'Church
-Services on Sunday as usual. Morn-
ing subject: "Is the. Christian Life
Ilard?" Evening sbeeMi" "The Rona-
ing Testi-net."
Sundaiv school and Bible Class at
2:30.
meeting each Wednesday
Prayer i
evening at 7:30.
Weeley=Willis United Church
on
the
will be"With A large number of ladies £scan e
and als
. °s
W. M. S.
n
- iAi
esle
'W
WI
S
' nt
at this
•ere
were x
} L
'rerS } p..
from
Taxi
`.o
Dec, 2nd. meeting.
discourse for next -Sum
Subjects of ,.<� 15
day will he, morning: WheaCIlapper
at Calvary.' Evening: "Accepting
Christ.'t un
' Sunday, Dee. 4th, will be our Young
Rev.. D. :Mc-
Peoples'Anniversary,
Tavish will he the' preacher for the.
Sunday. Mr. McTavish ie' a young
man, interested in young people 'and
will, no doubt bring helpful messages
on that occasion..::
Street United Church
LriQ:S�xcet
Ont.
as usual.
e on Sunday
Services o'clock.
Meeting. of classes at tene,
TThe pastor's morning subject will .b :
he Man with the Measuring Line.
l7venins. "The Law of the Wm•ld's
:30
• s= Sundayschool
at 2
Goodwill.
p
.m.
Young Peeples' 'meeting; Monday
ser-
vice
and
praises
Piave
at
8.
evening'
evv g
'vice each Wednesday evening. A
hearty welcome to all our services,
r.
been a patient in the Clinton Hos-.
Davi, is now with his s rucefld td
David Ioggart. He is improvjng
ith Teter Mrs
Mrs. O'Brien -spent ,•i few days,this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Swim
bank:
slowly. There was a good attendance at
Mrs, Win. Whitley, who has spent the Mission Band thankoffering meet
1
the last nine months withhersister, There
last Saturday . afternoon. Mrs.
Mrs. Mountain,: and other friends,
left Thursday for Toronto and in-
tends going on to.her daughter's in
Edmonton, where slie will stay for
the winter.
and :Mrs. Ben Tyerman of
M�.
Seaforth spent Saturday with Ma.
and Mrs, James Elsley.
Mr. and Mrs.'Fingland of this vil-•
gage received the sacl message las'
Brenner presided and took,charge of
the meeting. Margaret Watson, the
president, read the soripture. .All ;en
joyed' the• three songs snug by six; of
the girls of the band Mid the mission, -
ary dialogue„ The'speaker for the'.
afternoon was Miss Gladye Hoilaand,
or Seaforth, Her subject was "How
to be a Good `Mission Bander,,' and
was most instructive and helpful. Tea
Week ;of the depth of
thea little was served at little tables and rimed
granddaughters, the daughter of Dr' ofi lay the little girls.'
and Mrs. Grierson of Keeea. ` The he man friends of Mrs. T. Snider
death occurred shortly after they i T V
mp otliv is will; be sorry to know site is confined'
reached home.:: Much sympathy
Grierson r bed owing to illness:'
felt for Dr, and Mrs Criersan m inch: to her
bereavement. A,play will be given m the Sunday
Mrs. E. Bell is visiting her son • r.i Lirol 100]0 of the United church on
1
Will fore week or two. .< : with l oi< Frid-sy evening; Nov: 25th, uitdei the
Miss May `Lyon rs staying , auspices of the Marion `Oliver 1Vfis-.
sister, Mrs: Arthur Kerslake,.neat ,sior Circle, : entitled „Robert and
Exeter, Mar•y," It is a mission roanance.
The monthly meeting: of the W,i-
men's Institute" will ' be' held in the
community hall
' on Thursday .'Dee
,
1st. A. renort' of the, conveiitior, at
Londrni will he given, also a reading I
h Mrs. J. Shobbrook, solo by Miss
Y
A. Moon, �instrznitental music by NZis
(, lilhcVittie aiid an 'eaechenne of
Christmas gifts, not to exceed Fifteee
emits will
lie
:oo
nhlcted by
M
rs. t
II
,
Moon aidMr . S. Cat, 1iorteh S
Mrs. B. Nutt Mrs. T. Pafford,
Airs
o,tniain, Mrs
D. Evan, Mrs. W. M
and
T McCool.
.,eProne
Mrs., .
Thee.
Sunday h
ich Su y
school
cu
The United e
intend holding thea "annual Chriet-
opiesy1He ,
The flolntesville United. church
Sols -day sohool intend Having their
Christmas entertainment on ' Thai's-•
day evening,, Dec. 22nd:
Miss Susie .Acheson is 'suffering.
fieen"
an attack of blood
poisoning
in
n
he,
rand.
Mr• and Mrs. H. J. Trow
artha
spentcnt two clays week at the To
Onto. Winter' Fair.
,