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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-09-19, Page 4PAGE 4 Tommommosasearsoisare COOPER'S STORE NEWS INISCOMOKOSIIIMETBEMEIMM LADES' WINTER COATS New Coats Just Arrived All half Chamois Lined. Are made of the best of material with large firr collars.: All Fully Interlined. These Linings Guaranteed for two years. Price $12.00 to $20.90 4.44 LADIES' • WINTER HATS These hats have been carefully Selected in Sayles suitable for old and young. Price $1.49 and $2.95 YOU ARE INVITED" TO SEE TIIEM Phone 36w. Variety China Dep 1st floor T. COOPS. Phone 30j. House and Men's Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor isma-Rex THE HOME DOCTOR FOR YOUR STOMACH !FRY IT FOR ACID' STOMACH, GAS; INDIGESTION YOU'LLBE PLEASED AND 'SATISFIED IT HASN'T FAILED YET. 75c per bottle - x'1.50 urge bottle VII. S, R. NOIMES PNM. B. CLINTON, ONE.,, w e .«i�L«i»S H+`ro,«2«:a,.o,�,�:.S+p+t«2Mayr S»..;.�»Se2 Tree Reeeeeggeneeee Siam PHONE 51 va s . Presbyterial had keen reached. The e. president, Mrs. D. J. Lane, of Gode X r: Lich, gave an inspiring message, stressing the requisite' of sa'rificinl S . service if "the end .ia to be , attaine 4 in our missionary. work. Airs. Lan+, :1: paid a tribute to Miss IL I. Graham' S, who faithfully served the Presby g ter!al for twenty-one years in the' ca HISTORY OF THE. W.M.S. OF THE HURON PRESBYTERY In 1885, Brucefield, Clinton, Gode- rich and Seaforth formed Huron Presbyterial in the First Presbyter- ian Church, Seaforth, In' Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1935, Huron Presbyterial. of the W. M. S. of Presbyterian Church in Canada celebrated her golden jubilee in the same town, with ropresentati`c•es from Auburn, 'Bay- field, Belgrave, Blyth, Clinton, E/xe t'':r, Goderich, Hensall and Seaforth. Mrs. Robert Eberhart, President of the W.M;S• ,!of Seaforth, ably extend- e.d a welcome to visiting !societies, which was graciously replied to by Mrs, h., 11. 'Larkin, Toronto. The Scripture messages and prayers were given by representatives from Clin- ton, Exeter, Auburn, Hensel'. and Seaforth. A quartette, "Has the Lord Called Yon," was given by lad- ies. from First Presbyterian Chureh; choir, who also,led in the singing of` hymns. THE ` CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Mission Bands .h Goderich, Seaforth, Exeter, Hensall`, ,Bayfield'. and Clinton; from July,: 1925, to December' 31st, 1925, amounted to 0,705.58. A.{bale cf clothing, valued at $104,00, ' was sent to Maple Creek, Sask. Under the blessing of God the work has con- tinued successfully since then. Those holding the position of President since the Union being Mrs. F, I-1. Larkin, Mrs. J. C. Greig, Miss Jecr, ell and the. present president, Mrs. D. J. Lane, all: of whom- have upheld'. the traditions of the office. Mrs, T. Swan Smith has capably and " con- scientious•iy filled ' the position of. treasurer. The secretaries were Mlss H. I. (Graham, Mrs. George Mc- Donald,, Mrs, Rhodes rorf Exeter, Mrs. Young of I-Iensell, and Mrs. II. C. Dunlop, Goderich, ail of. whom were most capable. On August 15, 1925, a tea meeting for the purpose, of reorganizing the W. M. Sorganization's' of the non-' concurring churohes,was held in the Board room- of the 'Down Hall, Clin- ton. . After some discussion it was moved, by • Mrs. Thomas Cameron, Thames Road,, and •seconded by Mrs, The dinner, served by the Barbara II. Arnold, Hensall, and unanimously (Kirkman Auxiliary, was wormy • of agreed to that a Presbyterial should a jubilee celebration. The pretty .be constituted, .and' the following golden flowers and gold decorations officers were elected: President, Mrs.. emphasized the fiftieth, anniversary, + F. H. Larkin, Seaforth; 'vice-presi- A wreath of rosemary in memory of ;dents, Mrs. J. Foote, Exeter; Mrs. G. those gone to higher service was D, McTaggart, Clinton; Mrs. J. C. hung in the centre of the :choir loft, Greig, Seaforth; secretary, -Miss H. Frani the beginning the atmos - Smith; 'Graham; . treasurer, Mrs.T. Swan phere of the meeting 's'eemed to ex - ea, Horne' Helpers, NTrs J.Me snore than the annual .Selsteiie- er, Bayfield; Y. W. A•, Mrs. J. Me - mess Murchy, Clinton;' Mission Band, Mrs. bee Rally, it was the spirit of thank 11. J. Gibson,'''Seafcirth; Library and fulness that the jubilee year of the: Literature, Miss Isalbel McEt6an, Z pacity of recording, corresponding and .press secretary. Greetings from Presbytery were feelingly expressed by the beloved moderates. of Huron, Dr. Burnett, who said the werk of the women had constituted a steady influence and given. an inspiration in the building up of the church. In the afternoon the history of Hu- ron Presbyterial was given by Miss Graham, as follows: • "The Huron Presbyterial Society was organized at Seeforth in 1886 with the following officers: , Presi- dent, Mas. Themes Fair, Clinton; lst vice-president, Mrs. R. Ure, Gode- rich; 2nd vice-president, MA'S. R. Lumsden, Seaforth; secretary, Miss 3. Anderson; treasurer, Mrs. S. G. McCaughey. The Presbyterial then comprised four Auxiliaries --Clinton, Brucefieid, Goderich and Seaforth, with a total membership of 113, and contrbutidns amounting to $305.50. ' Mrs. Colin Fletcher of Thames Reed, a lady cf rare gifts, and ellen/Meg personality, succeeded Mrs, Fair. Af- 'ter giving many yenrs ee splendid iteseeseseett service to the society,: she wasfol- TFINE g brook, Atwood; P. Dearin r Oxford loved by Mrs. James Eatm',ltcn, of �i3�`9 Edi FAIR A _owns—d. R. Henry, Belgrave; S. ' CoclsaZcl, who was also an oittstancl- leg figure in connection with the ;tcrrki Clther presidentsi who con- tributed much to the success of the society were: errs. E. II. Sowers, B neefield; Mrs. Neil ,Shaw, Armond - SUCCESS 1J. Pym and Sons, Crediton. Sheep- rtiires—J Gelinas and Sons Lin- a -Good . Attendance Tuesday Despite a downpour: of rain in the morning the Exeter fair proved a de- .cided success again this year and a targe crowd gathered Tuesday after- noon for the event. Diefore the grand - Stand tho Canadian Cowboys enter- tained and the Exeter' band provided music. A a ftbell'. game between Exeter and Hensall girls, in which the farm- er won, was a popular feature. In horticultural products Mrs, 0. Daly was a 'prominent winner and -other successful exhibit'prs were: Harold Cudrnore, Jacob 'Battler, H. 'Desjardine, Mrs, Clayton Sims ot ,Crediton; Mrs, George Churchill, 3. W. Powell, Conrad . Truomner of. Zurich. In the grains and seeds, winners were: H, Cudmure,: Jaocb Battler, J. Sutton, Earl Parsons, M. Rader, •W. Sanders and Robert Ellerington.. Prize Winners 'Principal winners in the various classes were as follows: Horses, agricultural — William Hamilton and Son, Cromarty; 1'. Dawson, Hensall; , R. Hamilton, ••Cromarty; J. Gelinas and Sons, Zur- ich; Nelson Keyes, Varna; W. Brook, Granton. Heavy draft—Garnet 3a= •eche, Zurich; Richard„Yellow; le Hay Kippen; J. •Scott, Croenarty. Wagon horse—W. Mack, Crediton;, J. Gelin- R1 and Son; B.Wdllieins; W. Decker, `Zurich. Roadsters -Currie, and Tervit ,W!inghant; S. N. Rundle, Woodba'm. Cattle, herd— 4R, AZ, Peck, Zurich. 'Shorthorns,—W. Oestreicher, • Credi-. ' ton; `R, M. Peek; E. 3. Pym', Exeter. Diploma . far ihest Shorthorn -12. et, Peek. Her fords ---J. McGregor, Hen•, salt; F. Oarhert, Stift. Best Here- ford” NoGregor. Polled Aegus— A. Ellington; Preston Deering. Jer. segs'—iG, Tianseins, St. Marys; S. E1- ` lington. j3est animal G. Timn m ine. IGrades--F. Ellington, A, Dllington. -Bast animal—F. Ellingson. Baby 'beef, specials'—Andarew Park, Mit-1 •'efie.11•; Lexie 'Afarshall, Kirkton; Edgar e M1r"on'teith, 'Special' for best. ca -if W aC ireleher ' Merles •Dan -c 'Sheep, Dorset — Ch rles coins—A. D. Steeper: and Son, Ailsa Craig; . A. Nicholson, . Parkhill, Lei- ccsters--D. A.. Graham .and San, Pa,kbi11; A. D. Steeper and Son; o. ville; ears. F. II. Larkin, Seafartb: 1)anbro. ' Best in any breed—J. R. Mrs, E. F. M. Smith, Hensall, and Henry. Mrs. J. E. Hogg, Clinton. Hogs, Berkshires -C. Danbrook. The treasurers were Mrs. S. .G. Me- Yeekshires-G. Dow; Manson' Bros., Caughey, Mrs. A. iSeott. Seaforth, Zurich. Tamworth—Manson Bros. who for 13 years faithfully diseharg- Best sow—•E. J. Pym, Exeter. . cel the duties of thisoffice; Mrs, 3, C. Greig, who transacted the business t Sultry, chickens -- C. Danbrook; cf i1 e Presbyterial with groat effi- Mrs. Whiting, London; J. Kochens, ricncv Mrs. J. C. Dunlrp, Goderesh, Zurich; A. Battler, Zurich; L. 0 end Mrs. T. Swan Smith, Scaforth, Brien, Zurich; A. Nicholson; D. A. who proved worthy successors. Graham. and San; J•. eutten; III. Dew The Secretaries were; :Miss Janet Jardine; Molds C. Sims,vee, Hensali Anderson, ,Seafeeth,' who did good C, lc --J., J. Selves, eiensah. work during the pioneer days; Mrs Gcesc--J, Battler;.. W. 'Bowden and R. Irwin, c�f Clinton, who occupied Fon; J. Selves. Ducks—Mrs. H. An' the position for a few years most Fuss, Zurich;tteJ. •Selves; W. Bowden; acceptably until .she moved to Tor. A. Battler, Rablits- W Stanley, entre when Miss H. Isabel Graham woe ai,peinted'to carry on the work. After a long term of office Miss Gra- ham resigned and 3frs. George Mc- Donald, of Goderich, took her place. Before the union in 1925, the Pres- byterial was - composed of twenty- four Auxiliaries, 5 . T. W. A., one As- sociate Society,' 1 C:G,I.T., and 18 Mission Bands, Only :three congre- gations, Giodericha ,Seaforth and Exeter remained after the anion. Hensell soon reorganized; Clinton followed, and later minority groups in Bayfield, Blyth and Auburn •'re- oeganized. The receipts from the Auxiliaries, Young - Women's Auxiliaries - and Exeter;; C. Danbrook; M. Cudmore, Hay—Hogarth Special — L. Mar- shall, Kirkton. Harness, 'special 3,. O'Brien. Ieyeltie — Special—M. Danbrook. . Other Classes •Grains and seeds ---Mrs. 0. Cum ningham; C. Truemner; H, •Desjar- dine; M. Rader; J. Battler; H. Cue- more.Fruit Mrs. 0. Daley; Mrs. J. N Ditto; H, Cudm,ore; J'.•Battler) Mme. G. Churchill; Mrs, C. elms; 3; W. Powell; W. H. ,Smith; J, Grieve; C. Treum;ner; Mrs. G. Heywood,. Domestic arts—Mrs. G. Churchill; Mrs. E. Darling; M. 1,$ader; Mrs. W. II. Dearing; MSS. L. Reynolds; J. Yack;' _MTs ' 0. 'Cunningham; Mrs. George Jacques; Mrs. D. Desjardine; 3. Battler; Mrs. B. Pfile; Mrs. II. A. Puss; Mrs. J. Jacques, Vegetables—Milne Rader; J. Batt- ler 3. Sutton; E. Parsons; H, Des- jaidine; R, Ellerington; W. Sanders; Airs. Heywood; J. Grieve; J, Senior. Flowers—IE, Parsons; M. Cudmore; Mrs. G. Churchill; :Mrs, G. Heywood; W. II. Dearing;, 'rMes. L. Reynalds;, Miss Hogarth; John Grieve; George Lawson; Miss T. White.. Fine arts and •crafts—Mfrs. Dal- rymple; Miss L. Grant; Mrs. Dore Miss Livingstone; John Grieve; Mrs. Fennell; Mrs. J. -Jacques; Mrs. 33.' Fees; Mrs. B. 'Pfile; Mrs. H'aokneyi J. Senior: "Da rv' pirodurts ;Win Selves r, Mrs'siCunninghaad;=P.N Royeest, •IMe Glenn; Mrs, Desjardine, Ladies' Work—ales: N. J. Dore;' Mrs. 8. Fennell; E. Dignan; Ivfiss A. Livingstone; Mrs. 3. Jacques; Miss 2', White; Mrs, E, Lawson;. Mts. E. Darling; J. M. Glenn; MTs. Hackney Mrs ""file; J. Tock; Mrs. WI. Hey; errs, Fennell; Mre. Churchill; John Grieve; Mrs. C. Si•.ins; Mrs. Fuss; Mrs. I•iackney; .Mrs. Darling; E. Par- eQ11s; G. Jacobs, School children's 'prize liet-13'. Parsons; Ides. Desjardine; J Selves; Mas. Heywood; H. Sander's; P 'E1-• lerington; J:' M. Glenn; . Mrs. ...Rey- nolds; Mrs. J. ' Jacquees Jean : Cann.) :John ,Se'lees; Mee. Reynolds; ''Ahitie. M•a.on Helen, 'Brock: 'Mar:jorie' ay; C. 5estle;' Francis Kinge Mrsi Dal-sy triple; Mrs. Cunninghame, :r:n Goderich;'.-Welcome ,• and Wlelfere, Mrs. H. Arnold,. Hensall; Supply, Mrs. W. D. ,Fail, Clinton; Glad Tid- THURS., SEPT. 19,1935 Premier Bennett is -here shown with four newly -appointed members of his cabinet: H'cn• J. Earl Lawson, K. G, Hon. R, Geary, Ii•.0., Iron. W.,0. Ernst, K;C., and Hon.'' S. Gobell, TL C KERS311TL Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Townsend, Tuckersmith, Mr. and kn.. W. W. Wise, Groderiee township and Mr. T. Trick, Bayfield Road, attended the funeral, of a cousin, Mrs. Grant Thomsen' of-Thedford on Monday. ' 'Tho regular meeting of the Tuck - armee; Lsdies',Club was held. at the home of Mrs. Albert Pepper. There were 34 montpers and 4 visitors pre- sent. The roll call was answered by Grandmother's maiden name. The: ings, Miss L. M. Jeekell, Exeter. program consisted of readinge by Durirlg .the''past' year the faithful Mrs. F. Walter, , Mrs. C. Why, and women of the Presbyterial have liv- ed Mrs. G. M•eGregar. A piano solar by ed up;to the splendid record of the past and have met their allocation of $3,200. It is impossible -in.•this brief. resume to mention the devoted weep- ers, past and present, in the auxil- aries and other branches of the Pres- byterial during the past 50 years, „ many of whom have passed to higher call will be answered by What our service, but we, weave a wreath of Club can do for the Community.' Mrs. W. Rogerson, The ladies de - aided to buy flannelette and yarn to snake chiliirenjs clothing.. The re- mainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing. The next meeting will be held et the .home of Mrs. Austin Matheson an October 2nd. The roll rosemary to their memory and re- Mr. and Mrs. Newman Garrett juice in the fruit of their labor and and family were visitors at the home the blessed assurance of their eter- of Mr. and M'rs, Derwin Carter of nal reward: " Lcndesboro to Sunday. Four of the past presidents were Mr. and Mss. Second McHrion and present a ndgave greetings. A let- ter was read from Ides. McL. Smith, a former president. Ma's. Hamilton, of Goderich, was the only -one pre- sent who was in the Presbyterial fit• ty years ago, and she gave a delight- fully intimate told on the leveloPmens of the work, recalling names of faith- daughter, Doris, of Detroit, visiteu fail workers who have gone. She at the home of Air. and Mrs, V. Tes- very much regretted the absence of ryberry over the week -end and Mrs. Mrs. Archie Scott, of Ottoava, who Terryberry accompanied them home worked for 18 years as treasurer. to visit sith relatives and friends Sho told of the marvellous work cif there. Mrs. i Colin Fletcher. of Thames Road, Me. and Mrs. Casey Way of Kip - who is responsible in a very great pen visited' at the home of Mrs. Way's parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Albert Pepper, on Sunday. • North Side United Parsonage, daughter of Iltallett were visitors at the Immo of Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner en Sunday. Mies .Jessie Dale of Mullett visited with Miss Margaret Fear over the week -end. Mr, and Mrs, Derwood Dobbyn and degree for the fifty years of mission- ary werk in'Huron. Mrs. Fletcher died in 1916. A nmm.ot'ial service was held for her; Seaforth, was the scene of a quiet also a booklet prepared which brought wedding eon Monday morning, Sep - $1,000. In conclusion, Mrs. Hamilton teniber sixteenth, when Elva Mar- ion, daughter of Ms. and Mrs, Wes - icy Jeffers -,n, Tuepersmith, was un- ited in marriage to Alfred Edward Mitchell, of Windsor, son of Mr's. E. Mitchell, Beamsville, and the Iate Mr. E. Mitchel.(, Atwood, Rev. T. A. Carmichael officiated. The bride, who was unattended were a smart traveling .suit oe tansy sills crepe trimmed with velvet and rhinestone. After the ceremony Mr, and Mrs, Mitchell left on a trip to Northern Ontario, On their return' they will reside at 1708 Louis Avenue, Wind- SOT. said: "Let as go forward, taking as our watchword, 'Love one another'." Mrs. F. H. Larkin was the next speaker and everyone was delighted that her restoration to health was so wonderful She• gave a forceful talk, stressing the point of fifty years cc -operating with God. "Wheh converted, do something for God." Sho stressed the study of the Bible, saying "neglected Bibles mean • fam- ished Gbeistians." Mrs, 3. C, Greig, of Seaforth, who was president in 1928.29-30, said: "Work in the ;present; plan for the future; fortify with the past." She emphasiled the loyalty of spontan- iety of every officer and member In Presbyterial; also recalled that Mrs. Redditt, of •Goderich, was appointed to Provincial Heard as General In- terest Secretary, the first front Ren- tal - to hold office. i Everyone was happy to see Miss Jeckell,• who has been so very ill at summer. She was glad to be pres- ent and -sincerely hoped that Huron, Presbyterial would measure up to the standard set by the pioneers, The guest speaker was Mrs. Rit- chio, of Pt. Edward, no notes, no hesitancy, lust Mrs. Ritchie, bringing. us in. an inimitable voice and style a wonderful lessen simply field. The fiftieth milestone had been reached but renrembrence could go back, further, •back 1900 years when Jesus walked en earth. the, foander of missionary work. ':Ede women who walked with .Jesus , Christ were tho fcmerinuters of missionary :societies. From each of the little band of wo- men at the dross, she brought a les- son to the mothers of to -day. Are the mothers establishing the right customs in the homes? Are the mothers' training theirchildren for the (best service? Are the mothers giving thanks for only the big gifts in life? Are we putting prayer first? So from Mary, the another or Jesus; ream Mary her sister';" from Salome, frem Joann „ a Vont e om Mary Magdalen , from Martha, she brought a Iesson Can We see Christ.'hanging on the Cross for the world and not believe fine ihi1Jsfrms' '"Ge tell the world' that 01balst',died' Milia has `r'leen anil'giv'en cis power to carry Chetah: ;sage/ t. ST. HELENS Miss Florence McQuillian left this week to enter as a nurse -in -training in Stratford Hospital. ' Miss Mary eihrray spent a couple of weeks visiting friends in Mitchell and Lucian, Miss Clara Reid of Dungannon vis- ited her sister, Mrs, Cliff. Murray last week. Dr. Alvin Wioods of Dundas cane up to see his brother, Wilson,, who has been sick, having trouble with the glands of the neck. He was tak- en to Winghana Hospital for a few days but is home again and feeling much better. Mr, Lorne Webb called in the vil- lage on day this week. BLYTH: The anniversary ser - Vices' of Blyth United Church were held on Sunday with large congre- 'gations in attendance beth morning :and evening. The anniversary prea- cher was Rev. Jesse I1, Arnup, B.'.., D.D., of the Foreign Mission Board of ' the United Church of Canada. Dr. Arnup delivered two inspiring and eloquent addresses. The morning theme was: "Why 1 -Go To Church." The thought developed was the value and function of the Christian ehusch in the local community and its just claim upon the people's loyalty and affection. The evening theme we. "The Place of the Church in the Mis- sionary Work of .the World." Dr. Arnup spent ,several .months travel- ing in'Asia and gave many illustra- tions. from his own experience of the enpact the Christian relirion is making upon the non-Chrietien world. He warmly commended for- eign missi:ns as worthy or consis- tent suppant by the Name elrnrah. Particular mention and a 'gloving tribute was made of the worthy con- tributirn which was hems made in West China by Dr. E. C. R'ilfcrd in the field of medicine and surgery owl Bliss A. Clara McGowan in education. At the morning service the choir un- der the leadership of Alfred Cook. rendered anthems and a ladies' trio sang selections. In the evening the ehoir sang, Jamie Situs taking the solo part, Pastore of the church, Rev. R. A. Brook, was present at both services, assisted in the even- ing by Rev, ("ugh Wilson, of Auburn United Church. HENSALL: Harvest home services were held in St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday. The preacher in the morning was the Rev. err. Town- send, of London and in the evening Rev. ill-. slant cf Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter. Both gave sermons appreeriate to the occasion. The church was beettiifelly decorated with flowers, roots and fruit and MTs. Howson, Wingham, and Miss Caroline Wellwood visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webb. Miss Well wood addressed the W.M.S. on Sun- day. Mrs. Rabt, Reid and sen, .Edward; Windsor, and leers. John W'. Reid, ot ' Varna, visited with Mrs. 11. J. 'Woods and W1leon last week. Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Trim Salkeld, D. Todd, Rena - Travis, ' Stewart Levis, . Ted Hoare, Ross McPherson and Arnold Woods attended the London Eschibiticn last week. GODERSCIIc A :small branch of a raspberry bush was on exhibition at ethe Fair, on it •scores of huge ludeious'"raspberries; besides Several green, ones. The berries were grown on` a lot''. owned and picked by, Diek McClelland ..on Wells' ,Survey, " and, they attracted considerable attenteenc presented a very fine appearance. Splendid music marked the enact- ion ccasion and there was a fair attendance and a liberal collection. GODEStICH: green Dr. J. B. Whitely. M.0'.H., returned from a trip to Terceto with his family, he discovered that hie home had been entered and a jewel box stolen from a dresser drawer. The box contained jewelry and trinkets to the value of $175. Dr. Whitely's wateh, hanging on the dresser, was net taken. The box, which contained a diamond ring, diamond studded gold locket and chain, and Mrs. Whitely's gold nurs- ing medal, was in a drawer behind a panel of the dresser, which was at the head of the stairs. SEAFORTH: The first meeting of the Y. P, S. since the vacation was held Monday evening in the school room of the Egniondville United Church. The president, Miss Jean Smith occupied the chair. Kenneth Jackson gave a splendid address on the topic, "Citizenship" and led in the discussion. • WROXETER: While tying a calf in the stable, Themes Brown had the misfortune to fall and dislocate his :collar bona. He was taken to Wing - ham hospital fax an X-ray but was 'able t return home. Alex. Sanderson, ; Washington, D.C., is visiting here after an absence of 39 years; Alex. Wright was operated on in the gen- eral hospital, Hamilton; Friends of Mrs. James Anderson, foamier resi- dent of the village, will be sor'r'y to hear she is in the London hospital suffering from a fractured hip, the result of a fall down the cellar steps at the hone of her slaughter in Lan- don. PREMIER TUPNS CAMERAMAN eye glued to the view finder, trained on the ,Peace Tower. 'Earphones at- tached to the, headpiece' enable him to 'hear through the°sound apparatus the chimes announcing the hour. Pro- fessional an Ry s io al cameraman o Tash' •is demonstrating. ' 'Note .Mr. Bennett's hat on 'theg rass beneath the tripod. In ether ..words --•'bis.; hat is in the .Miingl Widen, after the first council meet- ing a the new, cabinet, Prime Min- ister • 0.. 13. Bennett posed with roam newly appointed minlstests for a newsreel talking picture, he display- ed' keen , interest in the soaind cams era's mechanism, "Howdoes that gadget work?" He asked, and was r nr tl -,:•ine invited, t . ts' - for ieo - p6 ih y nit o y it h„ Self. Here is Mr.. Bennett,'. die -right • YOUTHS READY MADE SUITS WITH EXTRA TROUSERS $17.50 ALS WOOL WINDBREAKERS $3.75 to $5.00 BILTMORE HATS ALL THE SEASON'S LATEST STYLES AND SHADES DAMS ev HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING ' AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH pacity of recording, corresponding and .press secretary. Greetings from Presbytery were feelingly expressed by the beloved moderates. of Huron, Dr. Burnett, who said the werk of the women had constituted a steady influence and given. an inspiration in the building up of the church. In the afternoon the history of Hu- ron Presbyterial was given by Miss Graham, as follows: • "The Huron Presbyterial Society was organized at Seeforth in 1886 with the following officers: , Presi- dent, Mas. Themes Fair, Clinton; lst vice-president, Mrs. R. Ure, Gode- rich; 2nd vice-president, MA'S. R. Lumsden, Seaforth; secretary, Miss 3. Anderson; treasurer, Mrs. S. G. McCaughey. The Presbyterial then comprised four Auxiliaries --Clinton, Brucefieid, Goderich and Seaforth, with a total membership of 113, and contrbutidns amounting to $305.50. ' Mrs. Colin Fletcher of Thames Reed, a lady cf rare gifts, and ellen/Meg personality, succeeded Mrs, Fair. Af- 'ter giving many yenrs ee splendid iteseeseseett service to the society,: she wasfol- TFINE g brook, Atwood; P. Dearin r Oxford loved by Mrs. James Eatm',ltcn, of �i3�`9 Edi FAIR A _owns—d. R. Henry, Belgrave; S. ' CoclsaZcl, who was also an oittstancl- leg figure in connection with the ;tcrrki Clther presidentsi who con- tributed much to the success of the society were: errs. E. II. Sowers, B neefield; Mrs. Neil ,Shaw, Armond - SUCCESS 1J. Pym and Sons, Crediton. Sheep- rtiires—J Gelinas and Sons Lin- a -Good . Attendance Tuesday Despite a downpour: of rain in the morning the Exeter fair proved a de- .cided success again this year and a targe crowd gathered Tuesday after- noon for the event. Diefore the grand - Stand tho Canadian Cowboys enter- tained and the Exeter' band provided music. A a ftbell'. game between Exeter and Hensall girls, in which the farm- er won, was a popular feature. In horticultural products Mrs, 0. Daly was a 'prominent winner and -other successful exhibit'prs were: Harold Cudrnore, Jacob 'Battler, H. 'Desjardine, Mrs, Clayton Sims ot ,Crediton; Mrs, George Churchill, 3. W. Powell, Conrad . Truomner of. Zurich. In the grains and seeds, winners were: H, Cudmure,: Jaocb Battler, J. Sutton, Earl Parsons, M. Rader, •W. Sanders and Robert Ellerington.. Prize Winners 'Principal winners in the various classes were as follows: Horses, agricultural — William Hamilton and Son, Cromarty; 1'. Dawson, Hensall; , R. Hamilton, ••Cromarty; J. Gelinas and Sons, Zur- ich; Nelson Keyes, Varna; W. Brook, Granton. Heavy draft—Garnet 3a= •eche, Zurich; Richard„Yellow; le Hay Kippen; J. •Scott, Croenarty. Wagon horse—W. Mack, Crediton;, J. Gelin- R1 and Son; B.Wdllieins; W. Decker, `Zurich. Roadsters -Currie, and Tervit ,W!inghant; S. N. Rundle, Woodba'm. Cattle, herd— 4R, AZ, Peck, Zurich. 'Shorthorns,—W. Oestreicher, • Credi-. ' ton; `R, M. Peek; E. 3. Pym', Exeter. Diploma . far ihest Shorthorn -12. et, Peek. Her fords ---J. McGregor, Hen•, salt; F. Oarhert, Stift. Best Here- ford” NoGregor. Polled Aegus— A. Ellington; Preston Deering. Jer. segs'—iG, Tianseins, St. Marys; S. E1- ` lington. j3est animal G. Timn m ine. IGrades--F. Ellington, A, Dllington. -Bast animal—F. Ellingson. Baby 'beef, specials'—Andarew Park, Mit-1 •'efie.11•; Lexie 'Afarshall, Kirkton; Edgar e M1r"on'teith, 'Special' for best. ca -if W aC ireleher ' Merles •Dan -c 'Sheep, Dorset — Ch rles coins—A. D. Steeper: and Son, Ailsa Craig; . A. Nicholson, . Parkhill, Lei- ccsters--D. A.. Graham .and San, Pa,kbi11; A. D. Steeper and Son; o. ville; ears. F. II. Larkin, Seafartb: 1)anbro. ' Best in any breed—J. R. Mrs, E. F. M. Smith, Hensall, and Henry. Mrs. J. E. Hogg, Clinton. Hogs, Berkshires -C. Danbrook. The treasurers were Mrs. S. .G. Me- Yeekshires-G. Dow; Manson' Bros., Caughey, Mrs. A. iSeott. Seaforth, Zurich. Tamworth—Manson Bros. who for 13 years faithfully diseharg- Best sow—•E. J. Pym, Exeter. . cel the duties of thisoffice; Mrs, 3, C. Greig, who transacted the business t Sultry, chickens -- C. Danbrook; cf i1 e Presbyterial with groat effi- Mrs. Whiting, London; J. Kochens, ricncv Mrs. J. C. Dunlrp, Goderesh, Zurich; A. Battler, Zurich; L. 0 end Mrs. T. Swan Smith, Scaforth, Brien, Zurich; A. Nicholson; D. A. who proved worthy successors. Graham. and San; J•. eutten; III. Dew The Secretaries were; :Miss Janet Jardine; Molds C. Sims,vee, Hensali Anderson, ,Seafeeth,' who did good C, lc --J., J. Selves, eiensah. work during the pioneer days; Mrs Gcesc--J, Battler;.. W. 'Bowden and R. Irwin, c�f Clinton, who occupied Fon; J. Selves. Ducks—Mrs. H. An' the position for a few years most Fuss, Zurich;tteJ. •Selves; W. Bowden; acceptably until .she moved to Tor. A. Battler, Rablits- W Stanley, entre when Miss H. Isabel Graham woe ai,peinted'to carry on the work. After a long term of office Miss Gra- ham resigned and 3frs. George Mc- Donald, of Goderich, took her place. Before the union in 1925, the Pres- byterial was - composed of twenty- four Auxiliaries, 5 . T. W. A., one As- sociate Society,' 1 C:G,I.T., and 18 Mission Bands, Only :three congre- gations, Giodericha ,Seaforth and Exeter remained after the anion. Hensell soon reorganized; Clinton followed, and later minority groups in Bayfield, Blyth and Auburn •'re- oeganized. The receipts from the Auxiliaries, Young - Women's Auxiliaries - and Exeter;; C. Danbrook; M. Cudmore, Hay—Hogarth Special — L. Mar- shall, Kirkton. Harness, 'special 3,. O'Brien. Ieyeltie — Special—M. Danbrook. . Other Classes •Grains and seeds ---Mrs. 0. Cum ningham; C. Truemner; H, •Desjar- dine; M. Rader; J. Battler; H. Cue- more.Fruit Mrs. 0. Daley; Mrs. J. N Ditto; H, Cudm,ore; J'.•Battler) Mme. G. Churchill; Mrs, C. elms; 3; W. Powell; W. H. ,Smith; J, Grieve; C. Treum;ner; Mrs. G. Heywood,. Domestic arts—Mrs. G. Churchill; Mrs. E. Darling; M. 1,$ader; Mrs. W. II. Dearing; MSS. L. Reynolds; J. Yack;' _MTs ' 0. 'Cunningham; Mrs. George Jacques; Mrs. D. Desjardine; 3. Battler; Mrs. B. Pfile; Mrs. II. A. Puss; Mrs. J. Jacques, Vegetables—Milne Rader; J. Batt- ler 3. Sutton; E. Parsons; H, Des- jaidine; R, Ellerington; W. Sanders; Airs. Heywood; J. Grieve; J, Senior. Flowers—IE, Parsons; M. Cudmore; Mrs. G. Churchill; :Mrs, G. Heywood; W. II. Dearing;, 'rMes. L. Reynalds;, Miss Hogarth; John Grieve; George Lawson; Miss T. White.. Fine arts and •crafts—Mfrs. Dal- rymple; Miss L. Grant; Mrs. Dore Miss Livingstone; John Grieve; Mrs. Fennell; Mrs. J. -Jacques; Mrs. 33.' Fees; Mrs. B. 'Pfile; Mrs. H'aokneyi J. Senior: "Da rv' pirodurts ;Win Selves r, Mrs'siCunninghaad;=P.N Royeest, •IMe Glenn; Mrs, Desjardine, Ladies' Work—ales: N. J. Dore;' Mrs. 8. Fennell; E. Dignan; Ivfiss A. Livingstone; Mrs. 3. Jacques; Miss 2', White; Mrs, E, Lawson;. Mts. E. Darling; J. M. Glenn; MTs. Hackney Mrs ""file; J. Tock; Mrs. WI. Hey; errs, Fennell; Mre. Churchill; John Grieve; Mrs. C. Si•.ins; Mrs. Fuss; Mrs. I•iackney; .Mrs. Darling; E. Par- eQ11s; G. Jacobs, School children's 'prize liet-13'. Parsons; Ides. Desjardine; J Selves; Mas. Heywood; H. Sander's; P 'E1-• lerington; J:' M. Glenn; . Mrs. ...Rey- nolds; Mrs. J. ' Jacquees Jean : Cann.) :John ,Se'lees; Mee. Reynolds; ''Ahitie. M•a.on Helen, 'Brock: 'Mar:jorie' ay; C. 5estle;' Francis Kinge Mrsi Dal-sy triple; Mrs. Cunninghame, :r:n Goderich;'.-Welcome ,• and Wlelfere, Mrs. H. Arnold,. Hensall; Supply, Mrs. W. D. ,Fail, Clinton; Glad Tid- THURS., SEPT. 19,1935 Premier Bennett is -here shown with four newly -appointed members of his cabinet: H'cn• J. Earl Lawson, K. G, Hon. R, Geary, Ii•.0., Iron. W.,0. Ernst, K;C., and Hon.'' S. Gobell, TL C KERS311TL Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Townsend, Tuckersmith, Mr. and kn.. W. W. Wise, Groderiee township and Mr. T. Trick, Bayfield Road, attended the funeral, of a cousin, Mrs. Grant Thomsen' of-Thedford on Monday. ' 'Tho regular meeting of the Tuck - armee; Lsdies',Club was held. at the home of Mrs. Albert Pepper. There were 34 montpers and 4 visitors pre- sent. The roll call was answered by Grandmother's maiden name. The: ings, Miss L. M. Jeekell, Exeter. program consisted of readinge by Durirlg .the''past' year the faithful Mrs. F. Walter, , Mrs. C. Why, and women of the Presbyterial have liv- ed Mrs. G. M•eGregar. A piano solar by ed up;to the splendid record of the past and have met their allocation of $3,200. It is impossible -in.•this brief. resume to mention the devoted weep- ers, past and present, in the auxil- aries and other branches of the Pres- byterial during the past 50 years, „ many of whom have passed to higher call will be answered by What our service, but we, weave a wreath of Club can do for the Community.' Mrs. W. Rogerson, The ladies de - aided to buy flannelette and yarn to snake chiliirenjs clothing.. The re- mainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing. The next meeting will be held et the .home of Mrs. Austin Matheson an October 2nd. The roll rosemary to their memory and re- Mr. and Mrs. Newman Garrett juice in the fruit of their labor and and family were visitors at the home the blessed assurance of their eter- of Mr. and M'rs, Derwin Carter of nal reward: " Lcndesboro to Sunday. Four of the past presidents were Mr. and Mss. Second McHrion and present a ndgave greetings. A let- ter was read from Ides. McL. Smith, a former president. Ma's. Hamilton, of Goderich, was the only -one pre- sent who was in the Presbyterial fit• ty years ago, and she gave a delight- fully intimate told on the leveloPmens of the work, recalling names of faith- daughter, Doris, of Detroit, visiteu fail workers who have gone. She at the home of Air. and Mrs, V. Tes- very much regretted the absence of ryberry over the week -end and Mrs. Mrs. Archie Scott, of Ottoava, who Terryberry accompanied them home worked for 18 years as treasurer. to visit sith relatives and friends Sho told of the marvellous work cif there. Mrs. i Colin Fletcher. of Thames Road, Me. and Mrs. Casey Way of Kip - who is responsible in a very great pen visited' at the home of Mrs. Way's parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Albert Pepper, on Sunday. • North Side United Parsonage, daughter of Iltallett were visitors at the Immo of Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner en Sunday. Mies .Jessie Dale of Mullett visited with Miss Margaret Fear over the week -end. Mr, and Mrs, Derwood Dobbyn and degree for the fifty years of mission- ary werk in'Huron. Mrs. Fletcher died in 1916. A nmm.ot'ial service was held for her; Seaforth, was the scene of a quiet also a booklet prepared which brought wedding eon Monday morning, Sep - $1,000. In conclusion, Mrs. Hamilton teniber sixteenth, when Elva Mar- ion, daughter of Ms. and Mrs, Wes - icy Jeffers -,n, Tuepersmith, was un- ited in marriage to Alfred Edward Mitchell, of Windsor, son of Mr's. E. Mitchell, Beamsville, and the Iate Mr. E. Mitchel.(, Atwood, Rev. T. A. Carmichael officiated. The bride, who was unattended were a smart traveling .suit oe tansy sills crepe trimmed with velvet and rhinestone. After the ceremony Mr, and Mrs, Mitchell left on a trip to Northern Ontario, On their return' they will reside at 1708 Louis Avenue, Wind- SOT. said: "Let as go forward, taking as our watchword, 'Love one another'." Mrs. F. H. Larkin was the next speaker and everyone was delighted that her restoration to health was so wonderful She• gave a forceful talk, stressing the point of fifty years cc -operating with God. "Wheh converted, do something for God." Sho stressed the study of the Bible, saying "neglected Bibles mean • fam- ished Gbeistians." Mrs, 3. C, Greig, of Seaforth, who was president in 1928.29-30, said: "Work in the ;present; plan for the future; fortify with the past." She emphasiled the loyalty of spontan- iety of every officer and member In Presbyterial; also recalled that Mrs. Redditt, of •Goderich, was appointed to Provincial Heard as General In- terest Secretary, the first front Ren- tal - to hold office. i Everyone was happy to see Miss Jeckell,• who has been so very ill at summer. She was glad to be pres- ent and -sincerely hoped that Huron, Presbyterial would measure up to the standard set by the pioneers, The guest speaker was Mrs. Rit- chio, of Pt. Edward, no notes, no hesitancy, lust Mrs. Ritchie, bringing. us in. an inimitable voice and style a wonderful lessen simply field. The fiftieth milestone had been reached but renrembrence could go back, further, •back 1900 years when Jesus walked en earth. the, foander of missionary work. ':Ede women who walked with .Jesus , Christ were tho fcmerinuters of missionary :societies. From each of the little band of wo- men at the dross, she brought a les- son to the mothers of to -day. Are the mothers establishing the right customs in the homes? Are the mothers' training theirchildren for the (best service? Are the mothers giving thanks for only the big gifts in life? Are we putting prayer first? So from Mary, the another or Jesus; ream Mary her sister';" from Salome, frem Joann „ a Vont e om Mary Magdalen , from Martha, she brought a Iesson Can We see Christ.'hanging on the Cross for the world and not believe fine ihi1Jsfrms' '"Ge tell the world' that 01balst',died' Milia has `r'leen anil'giv'en cis power to carry Chetah: ;sage/ t. ST. HELENS Miss Florence McQuillian left this week to enter as a nurse -in -training in Stratford Hospital. ' Miss Mary eihrray spent a couple of weeks visiting friends in Mitchell and Lucian, Miss Clara Reid of Dungannon vis- ited her sister, Mrs, Cliff. Murray last week. Dr. Alvin Wioods of Dundas cane up to see his brother, Wilson,, who has been sick, having trouble with the glands of the neck. He was tak- en to Winghana Hospital for a few days but is home again and feeling much better. Mr, Lorne Webb called in the vil- lage on day this week. BLYTH: The anniversary ser - Vices' of Blyth United Church were held on Sunday with large congre- 'gations in attendance beth morning :and evening. The anniversary prea- cher was Rev. Jesse I1, Arnup, B.'.., D.D., of the Foreign Mission Board of ' the United Church of Canada. Dr. Arnup delivered two inspiring and eloquent addresses. The morning theme was: "Why 1 -Go To Church." The thought developed was the value and function of the Christian ehusch in the local community and its just claim upon the people's loyalty and affection. The evening theme we. "The Place of the Church in the Mis- sionary Work of .the World." Dr. Arnup spent ,several .months travel- ing in'Asia and gave many illustra- tions. from his own experience of the enpact the Christian relirion is making upon the non-Chrietien world. He warmly commended for- eign missi:ns as worthy or consis- tent suppant by the Name elrnrah. Particular mention and a 'gloving tribute was made of the worthy con- tributirn which was hems made in West China by Dr. E. C. R'ilfcrd in the field of medicine and surgery owl Bliss A. Clara McGowan in education. At the morning service the choir un- der the leadership of Alfred Cook. rendered anthems and a ladies' trio sang selections. In the evening the ehoir sang, Jamie Situs taking the solo part, Pastore of the church, Rev. R. A. Brook, was present at both services, assisted in the even- ing by Rev, ("ugh Wilson, of Auburn United Church. HENSALL: Harvest home services were held in St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday. The preacher in the morning was the Rev. err. Town- send, of London and in the evening Rev. ill-. slant cf Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter. Both gave sermons appreeriate to the occasion. The church was beettiifelly decorated with flowers, roots and fruit and MTs. Howson, Wingham, and Miss Caroline Wellwood visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webb. Miss Well wood addressed the W.M.S. on Sun- day. Mrs. Rabt, Reid and sen, .Edward; Windsor, and leers. John W'. Reid, ot ' Varna, visited with Mrs. 11. J. 'Woods and W1leon last week. Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Trim Salkeld, D. Todd, Rena - Travis, ' Stewart Levis, . Ted Hoare, Ross McPherson and Arnold Woods attended the London Eschibiticn last week. GODERSCIIc A :small branch of a raspberry bush was on exhibition at ethe Fair, on it •scores of huge ludeious'"raspberries; besides Several green, ones. The berries were grown on` a lot''. owned and picked by, Diek McClelland ..on Wells' ,Survey, " and, they attracted considerable attenteenc presented a very fine appearance. Splendid music marked the enact- ion ccasion and there was a fair attendance and a liberal collection. GODEStICH: green Dr. J. B. Whitely. M.0'.H., returned from a trip to Terceto with his family, he discovered that hie home had been entered and a jewel box stolen from a dresser drawer. The box contained jewelry and trinkets to the value of $175. Dr. Whitely's wateh, hanging on the dresser, was net taken. The box, which contained a diamond ring, diamond studded gold locket and chain, and Mrs. Whitely's gold nurs- ing medal, was in a drawer behind a panel of the dresser, which was at the head of the stairs. SEAFORTH: The first meeting of the Y. P, S. since the vacation was held Monday evening in the school room of the Egniondville United Church. The president, Miss Jean Smith occupied the chair. Kenneth Jackson gave a splendid address on the topic, "Citizenship" and led in the discussion. • WROXETER: While tying a calf in the stable, Themes Brown had the misfortune to fall and dislocate his :collar bona. He was taken to Wing - ham hospital fax an X-ray but was 'able t return home. Alex. Sanderson, ; Washington, D.C., is visiting here after an absence of 39 years; Alex. Wright was operated on in the gen- eral hospital, Hamilton; Friends of Mrs. James Anderson, foamier resi- dent of the village, will be sor'r'y to hear she is in the London hospital suffering from a fractured hip, the result of a fall down the cellar steps at the hone of her slaughter in Lan- don. PREMIER TUPNS CAMERAMAN eye glued to the view finder, trained on the ,Peace Tower. 'Earphones at- tached to the, headpiece' enable him to 'hear through the°sound apparatus the chimes announcing the hour. Pro- fessional an Ry s io al cameraman o Tash' •is demonstrating. ' 'Note .Mr. Bennett's hat on 'theg rass beneath the tripod. In ether ..words --•'bis.; hat is in the .Miingl Widen, after the first council meet- ing a the new, cabinet, Prime Min- ister • 0.. 13. Bennett posed with roam newly appointed minlstests for a newsreel talking picture, he display- ed' keen , interest in the soaind cams era's mechanism, "Howdoes that gadget work?" He asked, and was r nr tl -,:•ine invited, t . ts' - for ieo - p6 ih y nit o y it h„ Self. Here is Mr.. Bennett,'. die -right •