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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-11-02, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1939 d; o November 2 to NoV. 8 CORNED BEEF .. 2 tins 27c 4 DEL MAI'.'./. Niblet CORN, 12 oz. 2 tins 25c GOLDEN N DIAMOND BLUE BERRIES per tin 'J 0c 1-TILLCREST PURE LARD, Is ....... ...::... 2 lbs.. 25c ROYAL YORK COFFEE "SPECIAL" 1 Ib. tins PER TIN-If,C Oxydoi, small -10c; Large -24c; Giant &ac Salmon, Fancy Pink Cascade, 1,e5 -11c' ls 17c tin 17c Old Dutch Cleanser per Sani Flush per tin 27c Weston's Sherbet Cream Biscuits per lb, 17c Crisco, 1s -•23c 35 650 Catsup 12 oz. per btl, 15c Chateau Cheese, %as per pkg. 17c Kkovah Health Salt per tin i8c McCormick's Butter Soda Biscuits, 1s bag 2 lbs, 25c Newport Fluffs, 16 oz, pkg, with 'Gold Rimmed Tumbler, .per pkg, 25e Aylmer Tomato Juice, 25/ oz per tin 10c Tea Cubes Sugar, 2 Tb. carton per carton 25c Wooden Clothes Pins 3 doz. 10c Electric Bulbs, Mazda, 40 and 60 watt each 20c French Cream Candy per TB 17c H.P. Sauce per bti. 29c Shaker Salt, Plain or Iodized 2 ctn. 150 Aylmer Grape Juice, 101/2 oz. per tin 10c St. Croix Castile Soap 8 cakes 25c Icing Sugar 2 lbs 19c Polo Golden Wax Beane per tin 10c Shredded Wheat Biscuits 2 pkg, 25c McLaren's Quick Tapioca per plug. 10c Smoked Fillets of Heddle per lb. 17c Allen's Apple Juice. 2t) oz. tins per tin lOc Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8 Mss N. Pryce PHONE 77 THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS Mrs, Henry Cudmore has left to spend the winter with her niece, Mrs, John Snell, at Exeter Mr. and Mrs, Russell Bolton and Arthur and Malcolm of McKillop spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Pryce The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian Church intend holding a hot roast beef supper on Wednesday, Deo 6th, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krauskopf from Detroit are visiting this week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Krauskopf. The story hour at the library will commence on Saturday at 2 P.m. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Elliott of Mit- chell werevisitors on Tuesday With Mrs. Elliott's cousin, Mr, J. M. Robertson, Mrs. 7. B. Tyerman, who has been visiting friends in this vicinity for a few weeks, has returned to her home in Leamington, Mr, Arthur Wren of Stratford, Mr. Milton Foster. and Mr. Bruce Walters of the R.C,A.F, of Trenton were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter, Huron road west, on Sunday, where they visited with their friend and Pormer teacher, Mr. A. H. Carter, of the staff of the Windsor Walkerville oollegiate. Rev. W. A. Bremner and Miss Edna Bremner, Reg. N., returned last Saturday from a three weeks' visit to New York and the world's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. C'olqultoun, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neubauer and dan- v g 1 ra Falls, N.Y. t N is g a It n• Doroth of ( visited at the home or Mr.and t MPS. Wm. Oldfield, Mrs, C. Finkbeiner and Helen left this week to spend the winter in Kitchener. Mr. Joseph Dayman of Simcoe was renewing acquaintances in Seaforth on Tuesday. Since the death of Mrs. Dayman in June at Detroit. Mr. Dayq man has made his hone with his son Robert at Simcoe, and recently cane to visit his brother, Mr, Robert Day - man, Kippen,` He was formerly a resi- dent of the 2nd eon., M0E-IMP.' Mr. and Mrs, Albert F. Mantle, Miss Edna and Edwin Mantle of Lon- don were guests on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Fred R. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Chamberlain and Marion have returned home from Los Angeles where they have spent their vacation with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon 'Miller, Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Hart and Ken- neth spent the week end in Kincard- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boyd of Toronto spent a week with Mrs. H. R. Scott. Walker's FUNERAL HOME UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING J. R. WALKER, JR. Holder of Government diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 Listen to "SONGS BY GENE AUTRY" OVER C K N X, WINGHAM Every Monday at' 1 P.M. SPONSORED BY DALY'S GARAGE Seaforth RAIL FARES FARE AND ONE-QUARTER FOR ROV9ID TRIP GO: From. noon Friday, Nov.. 10, to 2.00 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12: RETURN: Leave destination not later than midnight, 1Viondiay, Nov. 13, 1939. Minimum Special Fare 25e Tickets and information from any agent BORN Neil -In Stanley, 00 Oct. 23, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs, Chester Neil (nee Mabel Talbot) a son -Melvin Chester. COM. ! COAL ! No. 1 Anthracite Stove or nut size, now selling $13.00 haul yourself. $13.60 in town. HIGH GRADE Alberta Lump $10.40 haul yourself. $11.00 delivered ALL PRICES CASH J. H. SCOTT. Phone 336 ST. COLUMBAN The euchre and social .evening given in aid of the Red Cross on Fri; day evening, under the auspices of the. Catholic Women's League was a decided success. 33 tables were in play. The following were the prize winners: Gentleman's first prize, Wm, Cleary; second, Dan Burns; ladies first prize, Mrs. M. McLaughlin; sec- ond, Miss Mary Beale. The lucky door prize went to Mrs. Jas. Cleary, Foll- owing the cards lunch was served by the ladies, after which young and old enjoyed the dancing to music furnished by the Howe orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pltte. of Brigh- ton. are visiting the latter•s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney. Miss Anne Feeney. R.N.. has 15- turned from London, BORN Cooper -At Scott Memorial Hospital on Oct. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Cooper, Egmondville, a son. Maloney -At Scott Memorial Hosp- ital, on Oct. 29, to Mr. and Mrs, Frank M. Maloney, McKillop, a daughter. Trentowsky-At Scott Hospital, on Nov, 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Trentnwslty, of Exeter, a daughter. HULLETT A birthday- party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Curts, Thedford, in honor of her • another, Mrs. Annie Brown of Clinton, Mrs, Brown's family were all present with about.. thirty guests. Among those at- tending were Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Hog- garth and family, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Yungblut and family of Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoggart and family, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Townsend, Tuckersmith, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watkins, Base Line, A pleasant time was spent by all. TUCKERSMITH Quilting bees are the order of the day. The 1,Vest End Club met at Mr, Fletcher Townsend's on Wednesday aft n nr on. It being gr'andmother's city, there were, a great mann there. Mrs. George ,tohn,to e and soe the, inn of Varna and 'lit and Mrs. Ste- wart Mint:ere et 31tKrllop visited at Mr. Russell t edema 1 s on.' day re - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman of McKillop were the guesis of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner last Sunday. Mr. Sani Whitmore is at Godei'ioh this week attending a meeting as Reeve. Quite a number tool: In the plow- ing match a week ago, held north-east of Mitchell, although the day was wet, but all report a good time. SCOTT'S tttaftSIOA R. R. McKINDSEY, PHM B Druggist THE NYAL STORE PHONE 111, SEAFORTH NrAlliVEIMBetEMMAIMMEMEMEMIV Scott; treasurer, Mrs, C. Brock; ad- visory board, Rev, Wright, Mr. R. Watson, Mr. 3'. IC, Cornish, Mr. L. Hill. Mr, Ross Scott, Mr, J. B. Mustard. KIPPEN Last Sunday, October :nth, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered to a large congregation at St. Andrew's Church. Next Sunday, November 5th, Mrs. Gould, who has spent most of her life as a missionary in Formosa, will ad- dress d- i e s he congregation atKrppP ion the occasion of the W.M.S. Thank offering. The Hill's Green congrega- tion will join with Kippen at this ser- vice. Tuesday afternoon, at St. Andrew's Church, Miss Clara McGowan, Preie byterial Mission Cdrele secretary, ad- dressed the Kippen Mission. Circle and the W,M.S. Miss McGowan spent several years in China tesohing the children of several missionariee. She. has an interesting story' to tell, Mr. Andrew Bell Sr. spent the week end with friends in Toronto. The many friends of Mr, and Mrs. Winson Workman tendered them a grand reception in Watson's Hall on Monday evening, and was very much enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Monteith is not in her usual health of late and her many friends hope for improvement soot. Mrs. Wm. Cooper had the misfort- tine to fall and dislocate her shoulder and will be laid off for a few weeks. Mr.. Wm. Deitz is improving slowly alter his recent illness. Mr. John C. Doig of Detroit spent the week end with his mother and entertained a large number of his fr'lends to a social evening. On Friday evening a grand mas- querade dance was held in Watson's Hall. Music was furnished by the "Canadian Cowboys.,Prizes were awarded to Miss Muriel Cameron for best ladies' fancy, Miss Doris Dutot for best ladies comic, and Miss Vera Wilds was selected as the winner for "Miss Kippen." The wren's prizes went to Ed Corbett for best clown and David McLean for best fancy. The judges were Mr. Walker of Tor - pail: Mr, 13eechie of London, and Miss Agnes Morine. Mrs, J. Mtedinger ar Retain spent the week end with her niece Mrs. Minnie Little. Miss Janet Doig entertained a number of her friends to a euchre en Saturday evening in celebration of her birthday. Men's first prize was won by Arthur Long, consolation prize by Wm. Caldwell, ladies' first by Mrs. Wm. Bell and consolation by Beatrice Cooper. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Wm. Anderson is still confined to his bed. Mrs. J. McGregor and Miss Fairie Medley of Egmondville spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Butt. A reception was given in Watson's Hall on Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Winston Workman who recently returned from their honey- -croon. The evening was spent ie dancing, the music being furnished by Murdoch's orchestra. At midnight the hall was called to order and Mr, and Mrs. Workman were called to come forward. Mr. Melvin Taylor read an address and on behalf of the gathering presented the young couple with a beautiful chesterfield. Mr. Workman replied, thanking everyone for their kind wishes. Lunch was ser- ved and denting was resumed for the rest of the evening. Mr. and Mrs, J. Walker have re-- turned e•turned to Toronto after spending the week end with Mr. Wm. Ivison. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker 01 Teterboro are visiting with Mrs. Walker's brother, 19ir, \Vnr. Ivisnn. HARLOCK Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Neilans receiv- ed eceived word of the very sudden death of 14Ir. Neilans' sister, Mrs, •Archie Dunn or Pittsburg (formerly Miss Mary Ann Neilans) who lived at Har - lock until her marriage, and was well known around Hariock. Her father, Mr. Thos. Neilans was postmaster and tax collector for a number of years. Mrs. Dunn and her son were visiting this summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Nellans and her death was very unexpected. She was Melt only about half an hour, her passing being from heart failure. Mrs, Dunn was one of a large fam- ily. and only one brother Thomas, and two sisters survive. We wish to extend sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Nations and Jimmie and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Knox visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Appleby of McKillop, Mr Robert Watson attended the funeral on Sunday afternoon of his aunt, Mrs. Wm. Watson. We wish to extend sincere sympathy to the ram ily and all the friends. There will be no services in Burns' Church this Sunday, Nov, 5, it being anniversary at Londesboro. On Nov. 12th service will be held at 1.30 and will be at the same time during the cold weather, Mr, and Mrs. John Milts and Eliza- beth have moved to Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gliddon are going to live in Mr..MilIs' house and look after some stock for Mr. Mills. Al- though we do not like to have our neighbors leave the farm, we hope they may live long and happily in town, where they will have it easier,. as neither of them are able for the farm work. Their son-in-law Mr. An- derson has rented part of the farm. BRUCEFIELD The installation of officers of the Brtecefield I.O.O.F, Lodge No. 240. ,took place Oct. 19th. «n'ith the instat- ing suite ht ,c+hange. The officers In- stalled were: 3, PG. William 'MdK'en- zie; N.G., IJ, Freeman: V.G., L. Pal- mer; R. F.. IJ. K. Cornish; F.S„ F. Burdge; Treasurer, Geo, Swan; War- den, Raba Dalrymple; Conductor, Gordon Wright; 10'G., Thos. Wheel- er; I.G.. T. B. Baird; 'Chaplain. A. Me)Queen; R,S. G„ W, Moffatt: T S.N.G., Harry Dalrymple; R.S.S., Ross .Sco'tt: L.S.F., Hugh Gilmour; R.S.V.G., G, McGregor; L.S,V.G.. James McCully. Tlhe Deputy and suite ,were complimented on the adblle manner in whiclh the installation cer- emonies were ,conducted. After a ,few brief atbdresses e clreslnnents were servee1. On Tn:sday evening, October 24 a meeting was 'held itr the sehoolrnom of Bruce(ielct Fnited Church to plan ],ed C'ros. work. Mt. R. Watson was chairman and Rev. G. G. Burton of Clinton was tine thief speaker and assisted with the organization. Other speakers of the evening were Mr. Monteith' of Clinton and 211'. Sant Whitmore, reeve of Tuckersmith. It was decided that we should affiliate with the Clinton branch and the fol- lowing officers were elected: Honor- ary presidents, Mrs, W, Nesbitt and Mrs. T. Carr; president, Mrs; R. Al- lan; 1st vice president, Mrs. H. Aik- enhead; 2nd vice president, Mrs. J. K. Cornish; secretary, Mrs, Ross PAGE FIVE. again sinee her recent illness. Mr'. Clarke, who event a few days at her home, returned to Durham again, Some have been taking in the spe- cial meetings at the Goshen Church conducted by Rev. Moorebouse of Goderic h A number from the vicinity took in the fowl suppers in Zurich, and Bruce- field, ' HENSALL. Mrs. W. A. Young Addresses W,M,S, The annual thank -offering meeting of the W.M.S. of Carmel Church was held on Thursday afternoon in the church with the president, Mrs, C. Hudson, presiding. After singing hymn "Give to Our God Immortal Praise," Mrs, John Dallas led in pray- er. The Scripture was read by Mrs, Roy MasLaren. followed by singing "Take My Life and Let It Be." Mrs. C. Hudson gave a short reading on "Thank Offering Givings. The offer- ing was received and dedicated by singing a hymn. Miss Margaret Dou- gall sang a very beautiful solo, "The Lord Is. My Shepherd." Mrs. A. Don. gall accompanied on the piano. Mrs. W. A. Young of Fergus gave a very interesting address and stressed the importance of every member of the W.M.S. A hearty vote of thanks was extended Mrs. Young and the nu en- ing elosed by singing "Jesus Shall Reign," and prayer by Mrs. Hudson. The Late James Mcelinchey- There passed away at his home here on Wednesday, James McGinn- i they in his 72ndyear, following aI1 illness of about two weeks. The de- ceased was born on the Goshen line, Stanley, where he farmed all his life until moving here three years ago. He was united in marriage thirty-two years ago to his widow, who survives lihn, also two daughters, Mrs. Man- ley Jinks, HensalI; Lolus, Mrs. Jack Tanney, Sexsmith; three sons, Garnet, of Egmondville; Edgar and Beverley at home. Two brother, John of the at hone. Two brothers, John of the ed with him and one sister, Mrs. Ed. Johnston, Hullett, and ten grandchil- dren also, The funeral service which was private was held from the late residence on Friday afternoon con- ducted by Rev. R. A, Brook of the United Church, Mrs, Hedden, I)Iiss Bella Startle, Miss Greta Laramie and Rev, R. A. Brook sang two beautiful hymns "Take My Life and Let It Be," and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." The floral tributes were very beautiful, Interment in Bayfield cemetery, The pallbearers were Messrs. Lorne Arm- strong, Wm. Armstrong, Robt. itle- Clinchey, Orville McClinahey, Lloyd Dowson and David. Stephenson. Friends and relatives from a distance attending the funeral were Mrs, Fred Grayson and sons Harry. and Fred. Mrs. Pete Zetelle. London, also a large number from Clinton, Hallett. Bayfield and Ztu•ieu. BRODHAGEN. Mrs. Enema Querengesser of Mitch- ell spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ritz are spend- ing several days with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Eicicmeir hi Grimsby. Mr: and Mrs, Jim Scott and sen Duncan visited with their parents in Cromarty. BLAKE Mrs. James. Carnie, who was in Clinton Hospital for a few days. ,has returned to her daughter's home on the Blue Water Highway, and is feel- ing much better now.. Mr's, Robert McBride rettirned re- cently from a pleasant visit with her slaughter and family in Alberta. Mr. and Mrs, D. Snell of Alberta are visiting friends here. Mrs. R. N. Douglas is feeling better EUCHRE AND in Winthrop Hall FRIDAY, NOV. 3 COLLINS & AGAR ORCHESTRA Admission 25c Lunch served Notice Boys Flw During October many glasses were broken in Fire Alarm boxes,. Any person tampering or destroying this prop erty will be prosecuted and a reward given to any informant. By Order. R. G. Parke. Chairman Fire & Water Com. Nammummenasemassimanammatar OLD TYME ANCE at Kippen FRIDAY, NOV. 3 CLAYTON STEEPER And his Canadian Cowboys, featuring THE JOHNSTON SISTERS Prize Winners of the Famous Ken Soble Amateur Hour General Admission 25e CROMARTY Miss Elsie Chnttiek- and friend of Granton spent Sunday with TSr. and Mrs. John Wallace. Mr, and fir lames Scott and son Duncan01 hrndhageo visited • TSr. and Mrs. limo- Scott. ...Messrs. Vey Gardiner and Hugh INorris and Misses Mary ;T, Hamilton and 'Pearl Houghton returned hone Saturday front a few weeks' trip to the Cons and through the West. :C vary enjoyable time was spent at the n + 90oracle danrc m Staffa hall last Friday fright. Tire annual bazaar will the 'held in the church no Friday; November '4.d. Sapper will he served before the :ale of work. 11r. and 11er. Duncan .McKcl1 it visited *friends over 'the week end. Howe-Mahaffy- - A happy •event took place at -the Monte of Mr. and Mr's. Wilber Mahaffy of Staffs ou Saturday at 2 o'clock, when their daughter -Annie Eliza, be- came the bride - or Nelson Howe, youngest sort of Mr. and Mrs. James Howe of Cromarty. The bride and groom, unattended, took 'their places under the decorated arch where Use wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. 14Ir. Allsworth of Staffa. The (bride given in marriage by her rather, was lovely in a floor length gown of shell blue net over satin. Her veil, also of shell blue net, was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She wore the groom's girt, a handsome necklace, with bracelet to match. The bridal bouquet was white calla lilies and fern. also a sprig or heather. a gill from Sr•pt land. After the ceremony the guests retired to the dining room. pretty in pink and pale green triutnline. where e dainty buffet lunch was served by friends of the bride. Later the happy young couple left by motor for iiic•li- igen and Illinois. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Howe will rcside of the groom's farm west of Cromarty. omar'ty. STANLEY • The regular meeting of the 1 k',hen 1V.M:S. was held in the .elutreh on O,ct. diitdt with a record attendance. The meeting opened. with hymn 25, "0 Lord of Heaven and Earth and Sea," and the reading of l';ahn 91). hirs, Jean McKinley and Mr,. Russell Erratt then led in ;prayer. \Ir.. Pet- ers gave the report on the morning •session .sof the meeting of the. centre section of the Huron Pres'hyterial which was held at .clintnn.poitrt- eci out all the net- ideas given and stressed the importance of a mission band. Later in the meeting it was roved and ,carried that a tnr,siou 111910 'he fornted in the Goshen hen 1 rxil- iarv. 'Phe .leaders have t6. a yet .'ten appointed. Mrs. 1'crcy 1 itna:n end'. \ll'. F.1r_n're Stenit.ns ti thee '[ exec_ d. a duet, "Cl art t. I t .,ir n repot. . r 1 , -:''1 r l -'int _, 1, 1 1tit - - : r:`Itt l r iert; ey 'L Vrs. • -1i o:,' hl t'lin e. ;t. i3t ,a r;( .ail pecpie that on earth i _1)5111 was un•g atter 'winch .lir, Ely'en lh Kin - ley very :ably introduced the study chock on 'India. 'flhe aloetin:.; closet with the benediction. .On Sunday, Oct. 29th, the- GOA -ten and Varna Attxiliarios .held 'their ,thank offering in the Varna Church. They had as their guest 'speaker yl,iss Syibci Cotir, JEAN SMITH Hairdresser Will be at E. H. Close's Barber Shop WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8TH SPECIALS -GENUINE OIL PERMANENTS Reg. 7.50 for ,........,95.00 Reg. 5.00 for $3.50 Reg. 3.50 for $2.50 Permanent Ends 1.75 to 3.0+) Please make appointments early. Phone 186 hire .,f japan. nil.. lore a most int- eresting, and umpiring address on the missionary work of that country. A Reil Cross Society was organized on Thursday night. Oct. 36th In com- munity hall with the Reeve, James Leiper. presiding. There were pres- ent, Rev. Ilnrton and Mr. Monteith of Clinton who each spoke on the work. Also Rev. A. E, Menzies of Londes- born. The following are the officers named: Honorary Pres., Mrs. John Fingland; President, Mrs. Robert Fairservice; 181 vice pres„ Miss E. Mains; 2nd vice pres„ Mrs. Geo. Idoon; secretary, Mrs, B. Brunsdon; treasurer, Mrs. R, Townsend: advls- ory and finance committee. Rev, A. E. Menzies. Mr. J. Leiper, Mr. 3 Arm- strong, Mr. B. Brunsdon, Mr. F. Prest, Mr, 0, Crawford, Mr, Leo Watt. Mr. H. Honking. Mr. V. Roy. This society is a unit and affiliated with the Cite- ton Society. At the close of the meet• Ing Rev. A. A. Menzies spoke a few words of thanks in appreciation of Rev. Burton and Mr. Monteith for their presence and help throughout the meeting. Mrs. Geo. Cockerline of Toronto spent a few days with :Miss E, Mains recently also attended the funeral -3f her sister, Mrs. A. Sanders of Blyth, which took place on Saturday last. Mrs. Wm. Griffiths is spending a couple of weeks at the home of her son, Cecil Griffiths, Guelph. Mrs. J. Tamblyn . visited her broth- er, Mr. Wru. Hiles on Sunday, he be- ing in poor health. Miss E. Mains attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wnt. Wells near Blyth on Sunday. Oct. 29th. Burial took place in tate union Cemetery. Blyth. Anniversary services will be held in the talited Church on Sunday, 'Nov, 5th et 11 o'clock a m. and' 7.30 pan. Rev. T. W. Neal, D.D.. of Toronto a former Londesboro boy, will be the guest speaker. Tim Missioni Hand of the ratted Church held their autumn tltanlcot'fer- ing meeting in the basement of the church on Sunday evening Met.Ci-ith the leader. Mrs. E. Wood presiding, the meeting opened by singing the hymn. "There's a Story to Tell to the Nation." With Phyllis Manning at the piano this was followed by pray- er by Rev. A. Menzies. Jean McCall sang a solo: Beecher Menzies read the Scripture lesson and Doreen Arm- strong sang a solo. A large number of slides were shown of Africa with Rev. Menzies in charge. Alexandra Menzies and Eddie McCall took the offering after which Phyllis Manning sang "In the Beautiful Garden of Prayer," Meeting closed by singing a hymn and prayer by Mrs. E. Wood. Miss Mary Steckie is at present with her sister Mrs. John Smith at Stourivilie where she intends to spend the winter. Mrs. J. A. Cantle caste home'from Clinton hospital ou Tuesday of last week and is getting along ninety. AVal. ..1 r'x, NOW Dublin FRIDAY, NOV. 3 MAC .BURGESS' -ORCHESTRA $2.00 Door', Prize Admission 35 Cents