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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-10-24, Page 4PAGE FOUR ` Jai PHO I atw h: toot Another Lher iLar x <E. o Fota'ttoe ... ..ova 'V•.yC Sound Wlaifw Stock. 5 Bags or over $1,C5 pet bag, spot cash TIS IS YOUR OI'PORTI'NITY TO STOCK SUPERIOR STORE U I THE SE \.1" _)R FI l NE\VS Snowdon Droe., Publishers WALTON A good crowd attended the Red Cross coheert ou Friday night, Oct- ober 18th, Rev. Mr, Gilbert acted as chairman. The concert commenced with community singing under the leadership of Miss Britton. Piano duet was given by Elva Sholdice and Do- reen Coutts; Vocal duet; Misses Jes- ale and Elsie Dennis; two choruses by Walton school: a dialogue by a group of young ladies front McKillop; piano solo, Bessie Davidson; song and talc dance by Helen and Leona Johnston; solo, Dorothy Turnbull; male quartette by G. Ramsay, J. Leeming. G. MrArtltur, J. Mt•Donald; dialogue, 'The ()lily t'hild." from Bethel; solo, 1Lu•garet Ilablirk. The cottert closed with singing tete na- tional anthem. Lunch was se•rvod. followed fly dancing for a temple o1 hours. The proceeds of the +:•veuing amounted to almost $50.710, A plunket supper will be hell h Duff's Church, Walton on Friday November 1st, Mee. A} ills of Loudon is visiting het cousin, Mrs. 1•re•eutan Hackwell. Mrs. W. S. Forbes spent a few days with her brother at Blyth last week. A number of people from Walton attended the fowl supper last night at St. John's Anglican Church, Brus- sels. Master Donald Wilson. London, spent the week end with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hoy. Mr. James Alderson, who is train- ing in London called on friends in Walton en his way to his home in Brussels. HENSALL Young People Addressed Sy Rev, E. Tuerkhelm— The Young People's Society of Cal'. mel Presbyterian ('hureh met on \\ediusday evening in the school- room of the ehurt'h. Mist- Nally Mau son presided over thhe worship period with hiss Helen Dick at the piano The meeting opened with the ca11 to worship by Mliss Sally Mattson, fol- lowed by singing "O God One Help in Ages Past," after which :hiss Beryl Phaff led in prayer. The installation of officers was conducted by Rev Wm. Weir, R.A. MIes Irene ling- garth. president. presided over the business. Hymn, '•O Master Let Me Walk With Thee." was sung. Mies Margaret Dougall sang a solo acc•ont panted at the piano hy Mis. Dougall. Rev. E. Tuerklncim minister of tete - Lutheran Church in Zurich, was gases speaker and gave an interesting and profitable address an "Thanksgiving and Leadership. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Weir. The Women's Guild of St. Paul's Anglican's Church are Serving a Main Street. Cafeteria Supper in the school room of the church on Tues- day. October 24th, from 5.:ht to 7.8o P.m. Miss Mary Thompson of the staff of the Bank of Montreal is enjoying a week's vacation, Mrs. Ted Taman of Listowel is 'visiting at the home of her mother Mrs. Charles MCDouedl. Mrs. Fred Hess. who has been i11 :at her home here- is somewhat im- proved. Miss Evelyn Corbett is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Roy MacLaren, who is ill. Miss Martha Murdoch, who suffer- ed a heart attack recently, is im- proving. Mrs. Frank Gollings of Thames Road is in attendance. CONSTANCE The regular meeting of the W, A. was held in the basement of the church on Thursday, October 17th, with the president, Mrs. F,. Adams presiding. The meeting opened by the use of hymn 108, followed with sentence prayer by Mrs, Wm. Brit- ton, Mrs. Jack Carter and Mrs. E. Adams. Minutes of last meeting were then read by tete secretary, Mis. Jack Ferguson and were adopted as read After business was transacted Mrs. FL Adams took charge for Group No. 2 in the absents of the leader Mrs. E. Lawson. Hymu 296 was sung after which 1Irs. Lindsay and Mrs. Snell led in prayer. A splendid reading. "Something Good About You," was given by Mrs. Lorne Lewsen. - The topic was taken by Mrs. Wm. Brit- ton ritton and was very interesting. the subject 1)' tl g "Tine Dtey of Tung• lent." The W.M.S. then took c harge CROMARTY Mrs, Reidie of Erin is visiting friends in this vicinity. The Ladies' Aid Society held a quilting bee in the basement of the church an Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donalyd Wallace of Carlingford spent Sunday with ,Mi'. and :Airs. John Wallace, Arrangements are being made to hold a bot fowl supper in the base• rent of the churchon Tuesday, No- vember 6th. Everybody conte and en- joy a good supper. VARNA Soial Evening.— social evening; twill the held itt tete hall oat L1Lontlav night,'Oct, 38th 'und- er the auspices of 5; John's Church, Varna. \ ;good program is thein,: pre- pared tba artists ,from Hayfield and \ttdd•4etou. Come along and .enjoy a night's fun, . (l nm„tolls ?st and 115c. Anniversary services will be held. in St. John's Anglican Church Sum day, Oct. 27th, The guest speaker for the day will be Rev. J. 0, "Montt). son. B.A., of St, Paul's Church, Stratford. Service at 11 a.m. and p.m. and on the following Monday night there will be at social evening In the hall, A goon ptogt'atti is being prepared by outside talent. ('nue along and enjoy x night't fun. Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A:, of .North Street rutted Church, poderich. de- livered two very able sermons to two lire, Limunegations at the United Chat' 11 int Sunday. - 1. and lire. \Vildfoug . of flay smelt Sunday with the. 11tter's per - mite. Mr. and Airs. C t Isle•. 51r. ten] .\Irs. it. J. \\'node mei lit- tle sou liobhy called ) 11 relatives here. Sunday. ,hiss Lown of Hetistill was tutLW' mined at the holm' of 1lts. A, Me - Connell Sunday, Mrs. Ruth Graham of Clime') vis. 11.1 with her brother, Ma, N. - Reid. Miss Annie Foote of Detroit is te- newiltg acquaintances in and around the village at the guest of Mrs. D. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs, Davidson of Forest called on Mr, and Mrs. C. Pilgrim last week. Mrs. Ruth Graham of Clinton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid Stmday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marks, Ross and Carolyn, of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Connell. MANLEY We were disappointed by the w•et then nun when the late harvest was delayed, but we are still looking fon Indian summer. Those who cementite' the fall of 1027 know the buckwheat remained out till atter the eighth of November. The suety and sleet int, erect it and it lead to be harvested e tuvi red with snow and sleet. The irop was good but to save it from heating was a problem which those who had to turn it will not forget. Blit. those things that ere past ,u''• often forgotten, and in 1507 snow fell on the 14111 of October and did not leave until the [text May. Many potatoes and turnips were out lot. the whiter, but the crop was safe and sound. Those Who wanted a Steal of potatoes had to &•lest' away the snow to get them, but there were int rotten ones. DUBLIN .\ communication from Rev. J. 1'. Maloney, of I.ontk,n, at,itmesan r1ir- ector of the discussion c/nibs through- out -the diocese of London, was react in :t. Patrirsk's Church on Sunday, an- nouncing that the discussion •;dulls will :begin their meetings next week. The strbjeet chosen for study •for *is season is "'Phe Sacraments.” The sante ,groaps as for last year will con- duct the .various meetings bhrotmhotrt rhe ,parish. Mrs. Newcombe and (baby have ,re- turned oto Toronto after upending a .week avith her parents, Mr. and ,esters. \\'illiatn .Statpleton, Miss Genevieve IMoCanty has gone to Toronto where she is planing to take a position. Visitors: Mies Helen Ryan, Chat- ham,. at her hone; Miss Evetlyn Me- lody. London, with her sister, 'Mrs. Joseph Rowland. The local C.V.O. members were oue,t. of the St. ,Cola:n'llan grtau,p an Monday evening. The president wel- comed el- t.,me 1 th ,.e ;,r(•.ent and a pleasant social evening wit- enjoyed. hue tnsht hate le en a seri tits ae- ;••nt t irrra at Mic ferns f to -pewee, n -hon 1'n•'t''- AL.ttr;,h).' was attending a ti r ,iiinx tiler-. 1,1' -rein a 't:;illi t,. 11t.. t ,,,,t•. tee-, ••• ,n•. • bre.hine in °',! tri' •.c:e','1 '1t:..t,• r .tt1 arae . .i.. \ t hors Mi-, Gem lel i tete;, or, Hop•,lith her mother, lies. Kathleen Feeney: ?sirs, A. ,1C Loai,y attd i,\b1- IMlurid J. 4,y its 1 nrdon• Mrs. K. l er,ncy, 81 ...-. t tne,ie••e and Rest Feeney -pent Satnrdet.ir Lnndo•n. Mfr. and •Mirs. \V illiaaat Flan - ',rein and -Mr. an.1 Mr,. M11, -lute' Nagle in Kitcltencere Private Cl,rt'hcr O'Reilly, St. Thoma, sperm the week enol 7tt inti home. Want and For Stale Ads, '1+ week 25c THE SEAFORTI:I NEWS HARLOCK h• '1'htu,ki,l in nn,l .teen's Scott 11111 ;tild- e. 'i' , •ot:e. td tit' homey of Me amyl ttt .Simee $tr\'ittie. anti ,niv-t' eriends. Miss \ ivn Cole of 'l'nr, int ' at the hold,' of Mir. and Mrs. teen Watt. returning to Toronto Tit:mlts- giving ,'v,'tihtg. Miss Levine Knox at the house of her parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, and Mr. and Mr's, Audrey Knox. Miss Agues Leiper at the home of her parents, Air. and Mrs, James Leiper, both girls returning to Tor- onto Thanksgiving afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Lloyd and children of Kittea'chue at the house of her parents. Mr. and Mrs, A. W. McEwing, also attending a reception party in Clinton on Monday night be- fore returning house. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Knox and child- ren spent Thanksgiving Sunday at the home oC the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Knox. We wish to extend sincere symp- athy to the (laughter. Mrs. .David \\'arson, of McKillop, and all the friends of the late Mr. John T. Rog- erson, who was laid to rest in }Burn's. ('huiteh t•eutet.ery one tidy lust week. We aro, sorry that Mrs. Robert Ja• 'Meson of near Kinhttrn is at present in Stetfo t1, hospital but hope she will emu M. well again. Mr.. Jeuule littox visited her dau- ghter, .11rs. and 11r. Graydon Neal. near Sammie -hill for a few day.. 11rv. Audrey Knox and her sister, Mrs. i'litl'nftl Shobbroek spent a Mom day with their 1001111S. Mr. and Me'. Herb Alautwing Bear Clinton. We are very sorry that Mr. Flit - Cord Shnbhrook lull the misfertnne to step on a nail, having Itis foot Pierced in two places, We hope his toot will soon be otic. again. Mr. and Mrs, Syd Smith, also other friends front Detroit spent the Thanksgiving holiday and week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wnt. Bell. Reneutly Miss Mildred Bell and friends front Detroit spent the week end at the home of the formi.t's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Witt. Bell. Mr, anti Airs. Robert Watson, Mr, and lei's. Peter McDonald and little grandson attended the funeral of the 1 M JI THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1940 1'7 77 14 Seaforth Huron Yoaf.ng People Hold .4 rf..y i, -.y a c{d_y Seaiorth Presbyterian Y.P. At Meeting in Goderich Mon -1 day Night )yet' two huetlred t-uun.;• p. -.,isle ,ef r!tt lr by:try of Herm; of the Pres- byterian Church in C abash wet at the annual rally in Kirox ;Introit (iod- erich 5i,mday night, The meeting fdllotved dinner at wiiicdt the Guild of the church were hosts. Represent x1141, were present from Clinton, Sear forth, Hensel -1 Exeter, 111yth,Ati,tii and (lodericlh. Mrs. F. filing, the president, presented 'elle interesting Program, which 'was interspersed ,whit community singing led liy I5-liss tilin- .or Studer, aloompalticd by Miiss Eil- een Bogie a4 the 'Matto. The guest speaker, Rev, A. E. 'Thomson of Elora, eeretary of the Board of Salbbatbh Schools and. Voitt,g People's .Societies of tthe Presbyter- ian church, gave a splendid forceful address on 'Sonne Great Things." "11 is not difference of age which makes a man young or olid," he said. ":\ long as a man has toutatga he is young.To, test oe old tee is the hack of it. \Vito t he lases courage, afraid to take the great adventure, climb some nmsuntamt ur oro . a sea, lee can think of himself as an old neat, hut .0 long a, he can fare ,ebstacles,lie .is. 1 grant nuns still. Britain. has flan Siaatt.i, heianse her g •ills can 'he nnttd nu 10 h1' ,'uracc. "\\'Lien king tirer,m sand t�luceu NOW SHOWING JAMES CAGNEY PAT O'BRIEN ANN SHERIDAN "Torrid Zone" MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY IRENE DUNNE CARY GRANT "My Favorite Wife" RANDOLPH SCOTT 'GAIL PATRICK A three ringed matrimonial circus of laughs NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY STAN LAUREL OLIVER HARDY "A Chump at Oxford" They graduated from the gutter to college Coming --- Three Cheers For The Irish Eli/ i'n'to can, •n weld tlti. r„antr. ..t'nle cloth mil their grotdru'; a. .he nail 'acts t,•,•n ,t; 1'Ic t 'neer, smoking ,t. Their .,n Jenne, ot 'it- .a1 in the a ', r It a s, t }hi. ),11:1l, , 114tttt:',,1, lo 'ty bot0e ;,,r ',tate mail ;Old 1N. 111.;11, Ihey ,vent 'role t, t , Inert another heave inside l e vele sestina. Other m,'v11:tees of 11 111 ellen ihr e enc!. t y , u CO! - annly ',re cont %er, lir., 1 flet Ti.s t met. They hid cele .tired \ ;rat of Huton; Ilea, at 'tool,, all teem v e.. AVht•n k,t,,.t v: It tt a. \In•s, Norman Radford i AI:-tndt ,'rd ken ',it!t ;Mende •tea'} --.i,, 1! There tut • art seven gr:imicirl,lr,n v..e..d :ie e.d nc er rise ...g tit, with '>.ft in Ills soil ,civ the spirit ,:,f con- tl:est, and ht worked a his diets:,ility until snot, he 0111 away thousands thy his oratory and dynamic personality. Our King was not thorn to the throne lhlt he took it ftp, this George of our,, congnercd his impediment of peals and today h, can sit in 1 ucdcigahcun Palate and speak to the Empire. "The kin. and Roosevelt hay welded a fc,,ree today against tit worst ,banbari,nl ever practised in tit world, So long as a [tan has Nyurage he i young!" The speaker urged rhe use of tait.nts and to take esltances on ,peaking akin), as often n po.ssnble. "There are people tvIto'votld never have ,lead inferiority. ;simplex if they had flat heard that ,word. Don't be af- draid of cowardly; they ',Alio ,eek ,will find. Don't be content Stith second sue. things .hent seek ;ire t the Kingdom n t;ed and all these thin - will be ail lett o you. Get the. thin that cannot t, taken (rem y„'6 sometltur- the,bail- : cannot seize, nor t' to tinder wet kewer's hummer, t met alta( is toothy 1„ tai., yiet in:-, 11i- 'seeping Li tiit:u the . ,, ait,ntut will only e a challenge to ,.1; and fol. ,i, lint” U;ut Fir.', 1 r doh r 1 tl Young Pe ,.1'e• . ny ant .ivws. n, president „ \lie:. �, I'-,. y1ery, were .r, t ;err 1 ',mkt! d,ricily. \i•,. 1. di t'. Iensali, *eve a i•:1 -e r' Tatniiton roue r n,, d to ;rfin:tee t the 1 . i;rccrno. it n t brought tl,v tit, 51.0;17.r.1..,7. Jack, of 5caf•' k. 1,t maven; r of theI` r - ntittee +-'1 S;t l esti- '.te l People's See . 1L-. ,. greet l.tukcrr.. and a-•''•,. enttetion ,f ihr ),r,,:• . ,, period wa "n1u•,„i young- people the them. • , adoration, The inu-res: wt , - two ,sell rrn'ber u Plowman” and tV h Glen Lodge. ;, to ,ri(i . by'Mit... E. Sorer and t:. Musses 1. ,Ho:,nartr 3i It i McLaren and Mi. MIcLa. partied by {'firs. M. LeeTt Hensall. The officers chosen r ' "• P are: Hon. president Rev.Hu jack. Seaforth; .president, 'allord Lowry, Goderidh; ivice president Harn •1 White, 'Exettert secretary -area= Miss Beryl Pdadif, Hensall. The rally next year will be held in Olantton. CROMARTY .\n enjoy ti!tit evennt:; w.t., pcntibv the members 1,f the Dalrymple clan when they foregathered in Statile. town hall on Friday night .with a consider- able number of the children and the younger relatives all dome up in the Ibraw hilts. There were a fc'tw acquain- t• stances present as well, air. and Mrs. Ross MacKay and little Jtme MacKay ref llcns,rlh and others, talk part in :he specialgrroarain of Highland danc- ing which ,was under the management of their trainer, 'Riess .MacKay. Hard- in 1f ,ut,'+itton iiid Donald Scott in Tr- ish ca,ttutte danced to perfection the Irish jig. Then: were relative's ln'es- tt 'ram l.akt,ii10. Ihtlupia and other tla e'. r\ tine sapper wet, served tend the night was spent •to dancing and .:ami.-:rntiC .,msith'rahly past mid- Mr-. I3, MacDonald mal little .1'atlt- rin Rtr..I1 are home ,fter a week en, lith her Parente in Brussels, Mrs. Reidie 01 Erin formerly , . .:.,,rty, i--t„•ittli ei; a feel weeks seas 14 friend, here. MI Dittman 01'N liar has return- --,1 ehtrn- ^ 1 m, after spending the past weds h \1r,. AI o",arcs 0 err do Stratford Voting and Jr.. visited Mites M. ti. ('urrie. M. I.. lean \ 01114 has returned to tt her parent, .0'.•'sten • 111.1111114' 1s hcltldn;.; ntr,'tin.� ou \Werinesday, •_ ,. ,:1.•,-•:c(I '6• 'OCT. ,;111'11, MAE LANE AUXILIARY The Annum' Thank offering meet- 1Le Mae Lane Auxiliary held i .•say night was 011911911 by Mrs. -.c !wading 0 short passage, en- - Deortt•iys to DevotMit''; this n t d by the hymn "Come Ye T it__r.. People (Come••' and prayer 1.• Sir-. Close. The business includ- .. report by Sirs- Moffat informing g•*nap that. the C,G.I.T, would be under the leadership of Ii -s-- \tiir,nie Savauge and May Baa , r. The Seriptu'e lesson from Mathew Iti, 5.155, was read by Mrs. Westreett. Miss M. Turnbull render- ed a very pleasing and appropriate sok,, "rood will take care of you." Miss R. Fennell introduced the guest speaker for the occasion, Miss Edith Sperling of St, Marys, a missionary borne on furlough from West China, Miss Sparling gave an inspiring talk rill many phases of activity in West China—i'rw,, t}te beauty and magnific- ence of the scenery, the customs and the development. in the fife of the Chinese, and the conditions as a re- eult of tor,' tarts bombings by the .Jap- atehe to her personal exptni(tn ccs on the tni:,iion field. Miss Sparling spoke rlireatiy eoucerning hon• ,-penial field --the evangelistic work iu rural areas—illnstrtcting how such work was carried on, and how loud, infht- enee 11,. misdoiardres were pernit• ted to 101 11. relit 1 11 pnnpie. 80a• mad'. ''1'•' 1 '• to the iulpertatl, in - Jimmies en a life, ti tientage o1' act- ive 1 111 14 0 11,0 wnt•Ev•r:, ru the Guvm'tt- mrnt. of china. The 'meting closed with at hymn, the nathnittl anthem and the nlizl,,n1 benediction. ate r. oto T. Rogerson. LONDESBORO The meeting of the Women's Inti •s tine will be held in community hall II t one week earlier than usual. Oet.1 31* t t. 'Pal u , "Jiome Aleanondcs," :Hiss 13. Birk. R011 rail. "Household Hinl.• Ir Music, Mrs. Menzies. Hoses'. Mrs. P. McGregor, Mrs. R. ?Myst-twice 1 \lis Mamie Ross. Airs, J. Shaddult tilts* 1,,. Mathis. Renntntber the ehangt' of date. Oct,lst, The United Church will hold their anniversary on Nov, alai. Ttev. \\'m. 1 7 Fiugland of :Niagara Falls 'will be the }- guest speaker at 11 a.m. ltd 7.30 1 p,m, the supper the following Tues- c day. Mfr. Glenn Fah'service underwent an operation in London hospital on Saturday last. We wish hint n speedy l'e(•rl V ('1'y, Mrs. Fred Press has returned after spending a week or two at tate hntne of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Crawford. Mrs. L. McNeil Is suffering front Mood poisoning in her arm.. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mantling- and Phyllis and Mrs. John Snell and Betty spent Saturday at London. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Packman Windsor, visited at the home of Mrs C. Watson and other friends last week. Miss Alma Carter, nurse in train- ing in London Hospital, is at present seriously 111 in Victoria hospital. There is a slight improvement in her condition. Her mother, Mrs. Deo win Carter, has been in London for several days close at hand. The Mission Circle quilted a quilt at the home of Mrs. W. Lyons rete• ently. CONSTANCE Miss Pearl Gliddon of Seaforth spent the weep end with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and fa- mily spent Sunday with Mt•. and Mrs. Ernest Ellwood of Clinton. Wedding bells are Slinging north and west of the village. The farmers in this vicinity have finished their corn harvest for this season. Mr. Roy hinch is wearing a very Ismael smile. It happens to be a boy- WINTHROP oy. WINTHROP Pte. Alex herr of the Elgin Regt. London. spent the week end at his Pushes Mr. awl Airs. Reg. Little unid 1)ot,g. le,. Mr, and Mrs. stains Bolton anti Nunn.. Pte. Kerr and Airs, Kerr Chin:ion and Hill, spent Sunday itt emote; s ant'. home of Mr. and Mrs, i , rtty- Male. Mrs. Alex herr spear a few days I n Conlon with her husband, 01.' Kerr. Ile was placing the engagement ring on her finger, "Oh, clearest." she said. "how charming of you to have chosen my birthstone. None of the others ever did that." Although a. little taken hack, he was equal to the occasion, "Not at all, darling," he smiled, "this is the one I always use." HULLETT Celebrate 40th Anniversary.— On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. James Stolblbnodk of Hallett township cele- ibrated the °cnasion of their With w•ed- dinlg anniversary alt the ,home of Mr. and Mrs. .Clarence ,Crawdord. nv'here Mir. and Mrs. Shtabb.rodk lived when 'they wetie first ,married. The ,home ,was Ibeautdafuli'y ,decorated ,for the at-- casion with autumn flowers and ,pink and white .streamers. IMlrs. Sltdbthrook %•as formerly Mary t\V'isbib, daughter of the late 'Mr. and 'Mfrs. Robert Webb and the ferniiy lived in :Oulh,nrn for ,stile years where 'Mr. Welsh operated the grist mill. Later the fadtily moved to Seaforth :chcrr, .Mary i\Vmi 0 -sae married to Jatue. Shol,firte d tete hoe Mfr. and •Mir.. 'Jana• i mt ler, k 1 lee'. leshnrt Rev. Gallig•,irl officiated and the 'bridewas attended by Mary ilc,e- eanth, now Mrs, t\V''illixnt \rldi,nu, and 'William .0 tklison was hest 111111. The couple lived ,m the 1.3rh eon- ressu-nt of Hullert township for seven years and then moved ,1iL their .present farm 'where they have `1m.( re.irl.ti. ;A ihost of ,friends john in con(1 retula- tion:s and wishes for rnutdntited. health. A,yyerkltug cake centred the table and sifter the ,fowl :dinner Doris Gibbing - and Muriel Sth.dblbrorrk ;,resented their .grandmother -wteh a beautiful •lace \,,plc ..;rowing, is the mainstay of the front .'1•o'eing til hilar; of 1alnada, the value of commercial production .:era:ghig ahott :$111,0(lO,ollO annually, "Can you send me live dollars?" "I'd rather not, Lending money al- ways breaks up a friendship." "Well, •we've never been very good friends, have we " ellanflifsgmeer W.M.S. THANKOFFERING MEETING HELD •; n , •noon First I r('40'ter an chinch 7e.i, ta.a. tubdy decorated salt amiunt1 foliage anti red berries fee the anneal t'tanl.,'tfering mretin,; the teniae \1'.1010' art wdlirh rho itis ;idem, IMI,<. I'totuas G,,n eu1„rk, Inns attend utcc w a. ,ga„d am! the meeting inspirational. Mr:, 1'. Brodie offered the ming prayer and Mr., t\V'illt.rm Freeman read the ltJln.d i'sitbn. .A tinnily and s111111rlatintg ad- ds on thnuk,eivinig was ‘given by 51 1,, Tier, of Sirtaitofd, who introduc- ed her .subject lly telling a story of the -garden of gratitude which Chris- tians planted, Mfrs. `I'hnutas Goren - lock sang t solo, accompanied on tbhe piano by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. 'Members of the Goforth ,Mission 'Baud ,t'lta were 'guests of the atlxiliiary, sang se- veral e- ve al selectitrns. The offering was ded- icated in prayer Iby Mrs. i-Ielen 'Mc- Mlillan, 'l':he president read a prayer for Britain 7which Lord Nelson utter- ed shortly before th n death. \r the 11, cine of the Steering a •plea art soc- ial half hour 0 (1 spent %•herr lea was ,trod to member_ of the auxiliary and utissdon Saint shy- the social com- mittee. ATTEND RALLY AT HENSALL At a rally 01 the F.tt.LT. groups, the mission cinch's, and the evening auxiliaries of the Presbytery held at Ileusttll an Friday evening, Oet. 15. the local Arae Lane_ Auxiliary had a tine representation of 17 In attend- ance. A good crowd WaS present for the supper and meeting, The special guest of the evening, 5bt's. Campion of St. Marys. spoke on "Blazing 'Traits.” and another interesting feat- ure was a play written by Mrs. Alt Childs and presented by the, girls of Roy's Church. ONE MILE OF POTTERY Not a Single Breakage in Canada's 600,000 Pieces Since the war began 1,700 Pack- ages, carrying no fewer than 000,000 pieces of Royal Doulton pottery, have been shipped, without the loss of a single package, to the United States and Canada. These impressive shipments, rep• resenting more than a mile in length of packages, cover only one section of the activities of the Doulton Works, from which, in the last eight months, a million telephone insulat- ors alone have been produced and many of them sent to overseas markets. At Lambeth, London, where the first potter's wheel to be driven by steam was built, craftsmen are to=day applying their skill not only to art pottery, but to the throwing, shaping and lathing of many industrial pro- ducts, including insulators, exactly formed to a fraction of an inch. On this Thamesside site, overlook- ing the I•Iouses of Parliament, these eraltsnteit are continuing an industry which has unbroken links with Tudor London. The pottery, which to -day has its headquarters there, manufactures It wider range of ceramic products In the smoking -room the club bore was going strong nit the subject of betting, "111 my opinion,” he exclaim- ed, "It depends entirely tnpolt the mis- taken idea of getting something for nothing," "That may be," said the man who always bricked the losers, "but most of Its semi to get nothing for some- thing," The dinner angrily called the waiter. "Waiter," he shouted, "look at this coffee. Two flies in one cup of. coffee." "Never mind, sir," the waiter re- plied. "After all, how nnuch coffee can two teeny flies drink?" 1