HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-10-04, Page 4'PAGE FOUR.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers.
WALTON.
•
The following is from the Fergus
News Record of Sept ?,7th ---Survey
of prizes at Fergus Fair: Penman-
ship, open to public and high schools
of Wellington County (-l'.red Mat-
thew's special prize of a Sheaffer's
fountain pun and pencil set) --Eileen
Gotland," Eileen spent part *f her
suounler vacation with her rand-
')arcut,, Mr. and Mrs W. S. Forbes,
'-(Fulton, and we congratulate her on
winning this beautiful prize.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934
HULLETT.
Rev. E. Medd, D:1)., one of the
most cultured ministers in the Lon-
don Conference, prominent for itis
'ministry in Western Ontario over a
period of more than 40 years, died on
Monday afternoon in his 76th year
after a lengthy illness. Born Ln Hui -
lett township in 059, the son of the
.late Mr. and Mrs, Henry Medd, he
.attended the Goderi•eh Collegiate In-
stitute, later going to McGill Univer-
sity. After gra'duati'ng from that ut..ti-
tuion, he took 'post -graduate work at
O'tterbeitt University, Westerville,
Ohio, from which he received his
'Ph.S). Of a studions nature, Dr.
Medd had a large library and spent
mucli of his time reading and study-
ing. Tie was ordained in the Dundas
Centre Church more than 45 years
ago and was in the active ministry
for over 40 years, Some of his charges
have beer. Chatham. Sarnia, Goderich,
Ridgetown, Forest, Exeter and Hen-
sall
Retiring front the ministry a few
years ago, Dr. Medal lived in Leam-
ington, moving to this city a few
weeks ago.
1n addition to his wife, _Agnes Isa-
he1 Medd, he is survived by one dau-
ghter, Miss Josie B. Medd, B.:\.. and
it step -daughter, Mrs. J. W. I-Iumph-
rey.
Two brothers, \William, of Trow-
bridge. and John G.. of Clinton, and
one sister. Mrs. M. \IcVittie, of
Blyth. also survive.
Funeral services will be held from
the Dundas street Centre Church on
Thursday afternoon at 1.30 or clock,
Three ministers. Fiev, E. \V. Young,
the pastor ,:of :he church, assisted by
Rev. Dr. W. J. Mumford. of Toronto,
and Ret-. T. Hazlewood, B..a., of
Leamington, will officiate. Following
the services the cortege will proceed
by motor to Blyth where the body
will he interred in the inion cemet-
ery. The body is resting in his holne
.tt S'0$ Lorne ave.
Farm. Machinery and
Repairs
Come in and see our New and
Used Cars
Agent for Chrysler, DeSoto
and Plymouth
JOHN GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs and Labor Cash.
illness. She is at present in Seaforth
hospital and all hope for a speedy re-
eov try.''
Master Jack Consitt is expected
hone this week and rs improving fast
after his recent severe accident.
!The autumn anniversary of St. An-
drett's United Chinch will be held
un Sunday, October 7th. Rev, 3. H.
'Stainton of Jatnes St. Church, Ex
eter, will be the special speaker for
the Morning service and Rev. A. \V,
Gardiner of Londeshoro will be the
guest speaker for the evening service,
The choir are preparing special mits-
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Walton,
Wm. Taylor, of lot 20, con, 9,Mor-
ris, has sold to Jas. Leiper, Hullett, a
fine two-year-old gelding sired by T.
Archibald',s famous imported Clydes-
dale, 'Bursar." Bursar colts, like bur-
sars in public institutions, command
high figures,
Albert McGavin's up-to-date and
splendid new edifice, with its tall tap-
ering pinnacle, a mo'nticl'e crowning it.
as a buttress, measures well alp to the
standard enjoyed by the British land-
lord, It is a thing of beauty for Me-
Iillop township, and a comfortable
etru'cture for its thrifty occupants,
'tdr, and Mrs. John Bennewies, of
Brodhagen, were the guests o'l mine
hast of the Walton hotel on Sept. 28.
Mr. Bennewies spoke to the council in
the interests of the ratepayers re
drainage, with good effect, 'being well
versed in the theory and a past -mast-
er in practical municipal procedure.
John has served long as an efficient
public serv'an't.
0
Bayfield,
.. .::.._:_ • ..-.. -r. _ -..tea
sympathy goes out to the bereaved
ones, . .
Mr, Wilfred Coleman is, sporting
a fine: new sedan.
The 'funeral of Fanny Townsend,
widow of Tra johns; rwho died in the
Clinton hos'pi'tal on Saturday, took
place Monday afternoon from the late
residence in Tuckersanith to Turner's
cemetery* for burial, .Rev. F. IG, Farrili
officiated at the services. Mrs. Jo'h'ns
was in her '622nd year and had -under-
gone a serious operation in June. Al-
though able to be. up and about she
had taken ill again about a month ago
is for the occasion and will be assist_ and passed away !Saturday. Fanny
Townsend was the last surviving
member of a family of foiir daughters
of the late Joseph Townsend and El-
izabeth Stan'bury of 'Teckersntith.
I❑
118+)9 she married Ira Johns and
fanned in Tuckersmit•h, Mr, Johns
passed away two years ago. They
were active avorkers in T'urner's Unit-
ed Church, formerly Methodist, Mrs,
johns' - as identified with Sunday
School and young peopte's work aad
health prevented activity in women's
church work, Surviving are three sons
Howard on the 'Totsend homestead.
Edw at haute and Allan at Van-
couver, 13 C.. also three grandchildren,
ed by Messrs. Orah Crawford and
William Leonard, both of Ripley.
Services at '10-1 a.m. and 7:30 p,tv
WESTFIELD
The devotional programme of the
R',M .S., which was held on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
:\lva'tIcDowell with 23 'members and
11 visitors present, was led by the
president Mrs. Albert Walsh. The
opening livnm, number gal, 0 Wor-
ship the King, Scripture lesson was
real from Matt. 5th chap., 'followed
by prayer, Reading by Mrs, \McVit-
tie on The Legend Beautiful, Musical
.'election by \irs. Fred J. Cook, -Mrs.
Fred W. Cook, Reading. Mrs, Percy
Vincent. A 'Little Child Shall Lead
Them. Hymn 29 was sung, \finites
of last meeting read and approved.
Roll call was taken, responses being.
heard -frons •34 member's and ti visitors.
Moved and seconded a fowl supper
be held on Wednesday evdnius , Oct,
171h. Closing hymn 25'). .Meeting was
dismissed with prayer. .\ ten -cent tea
MIS served.
Westfield Church anniversary will
ha• held on Sunday, Oct. 14th, Rev.
'tIr. Anderson of \Vingham will he
the speaker both afternoon and even-
ing.
The V, 1'. S. ]veld their meeting
;,n \\'eclneslay evening with about 35
members present, The topic was tak-
en by Mr. Douglas •Campbell on Fel-
lowship 'with Jesus. Readings were
given by Ray Vincent and \Vinnifred
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs, J. L. McDowell, Mr.
\Fut, \1c Dowell, Mr. Marvin 'McDow-
ell spent several days with friends at
the Soo.
number irons Westfield attended
anniversary, services at Donnybrook
on Sunday. The speaker at 'both after-
noon and evening services •was Rev.
\ir. Grant of P,elgrave.
VARNA.
Several from St. johns Church at-
tended the Deanery meeting in Hen -
,all Wednesday.
.We are sorry to report the illness
of Norman Campbell and trust he
may soon 'be around again.
Mr, and Mrs. S'heardowln of Goder-
ich visited 7frs, 7,I•ossop, who return-
ed to Goderich with them for a few
days.
Mrs. Roy Dawson is sti11 under the
doctor's care.
lfr. Geo. Beatty Sr„ in company
with Mrs. M. Beatty, Misses Edyth
and Jean 7Bsisap, motored to Exeter
Friday,
IThe United Church will hold its tin -
1 ivcrsary services os Sunday next,
Oct. 7, at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m, Rev. Mr.
Johnston of Crediton will be the
speaker. Special music will he furnish-
ed by the Misses Palmer of Hamil-
ton. On the following Thursday, Oc-
tober lllth, the annual fowl supper
will he held and a play afterward Pitt
m by the vnnug ,people of Clinton.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Chas. Stephenson and
Mr. and Mrs. Lore Coleman spent
tine week end with friends in Marlette,
\tach.
\ large number sf local Orange-
men attended the County Orange
Lodge e in 1 fensall last Friday evening.
LCL. 0035 will hobs its regular
meeting Thursday evening of this
week,
\fir, and Mrs. Frank Coleman spent
the week end at their former home 110
the Parr line.
KIPPEN.
lir. and Mrs, E. Mousseau hct've re-
-turned from their honeymoon and are
nicely settled in their home in the ells
lee and their many
g friends tendered
them a real reception on Friday ev-
cning-l'aslt whish was very, much en-
joyed
- h, y all.
.
Mr. W. \V. Cooper bac returned
home foram Seaforth hospital where
'he has been confined for the past five
weeks.
\fir, Arthur .Anderson and \%\Toltec
'Fairbairn attended Teesw•ater Mair
this \week and report a good time.
The many friends o'f 7fre. -Alf 1Iof-
datt are sorry to hear of her serious
HARLOCK. •
Mrs, Robert Ferris spent Saturday
with her daughter, \frs. \\'nt, Bell,
Miss Agnes Morrison of near Clin-
ton is helping Mrs, Robert Watson at
present on account of Mr. Watson's
illness. Mr, Eddie Bell has been look-
ing after the work at the barn,
7fr. Ross Taylor visited his moth-
er, 7frs Joseph Taylor -and brothers,
over the week encl.
Mrs, Norman Lloyd. and little
Tommy returned to their home near
Varna after holidaying at the hone os
the fernier's parents, \:fr. and Mrs. A,
11. MMciEwfng. -
Mr. and Mrs. I Rapson visited :Sun-
day at the hone of the Messrs. Jas-
epi and Tra R.apsott,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferris and
Recce and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vod-
den visited at the hone of Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Bewley near \\'M6111 oei
Sunday afterntnn.
TUCKERSMITH.
'7fueh sympathy is extended to the
family of the late \ers, :Strong in
their recent sad bereavement.
\rr, and 'Mrs, Wm, Strong of Ot-
tawa were Itere attending the funeral
of the formers mother, the late Mrs,
Strong,
\fr, Jack Consitt is improving after
being seriously hurt a few weeks ago,
\fr. Kenneth s
spent est a few
clays in 'rnrnntn recently.
\ir. and Mr:. John I.Igie \Cr, a'id
\rtes, Tfarold 'Jackson have returned
home -after a pleasant visit with
friends in Buffalo and Dundee, N.Y,
Silo filliingand potato digging are
the order of the day,
The many Inciul Mr. Russell
Wallace were sorry to hear of his
d,eaith fit London on : Sund'ay, fu'ch,•,"
Carpenter of Duluth Is visiting friends
---,Mrs. (Inns)' \IoKen05 has returned
home after sp'enclislg a Week 'in the
village 3fr,s. M. Burke of Chicago
has eturned haute atter two weeks'
visit with her sister -in -lair, Mrs, M.
Kl inkh aataer,
McKILLOP.
• On Soleus, October 7th, Duff's
United Church ii elKil'lop, will hold
its anniversary services. in the morn-
ing at 111' :o clock Rev. 'Geo. Kersey,
A. of Mitchell United Church, trill.
speak, and in the evening at 7:30 o'-
clock, Rev. T. A. Carmichael, the
new 'pastor of Northside United
Church,'Seca-orbit,: will be the gtte'st
speaker, The Duff's choir with Mies
Lizzie Henderson presiding at the
crgavt, will render special anuric at
both services. Miss Henderson has
served the church as organist for
about 38 years,
Duff's Church is one of the oldest
communions in the Sea'forbh district,
'IVhen Cavell Church, Winthrop, was
organized in Judy of '115715, Duff's was
a well organized and flourishing
'church. One of the oldest residents'
of the com'mun'ity, Mr, 7Eichael'tMur-
die, who cerebrated his WM birthday
this spring, is a life long Member of
the church. Through the years Duff's
Church has had. thriving organiza-
tions, Just recently the Woman's
Missionary Society celebrated, its
43th anniversary' at which time Mrs.
'James .Kerr presented a history of 'the
women's organizations ofthe... church.
'The history testified to the fine work
done b'y the ladies throughout the
years, hath ''with respect to missions
and local interests. The president of
the W,M.S, for 117314 is Mrs. C. II'en-
derson and of the Woman's Assoc-
iation Mrs, W. Shannon. Through
the years the Sunday School has 'been
a wonderful power for good in the
community. Many church members
have been added through the untir-
ing efforts ni the :Sunday School sup -
New Quarters, erintendent and teachers and officers
working in conjunction with the min -
The Greig Clothing form arc itt their inter.:\t the present time Mr, I. Hen -
new quarters, the store recently va- Berson is the efficient superintendent
eaten by W. Pickard & ,Son. The front of the Sunday School and Mr, Rob-
ot'
ab-of the 'building is to be changed by Ibert McKercher is the teacher of
heaving new plate glass windows and the Bible Class. The superintendent
otherwise improved, It is the inter- is assisted b'y a hand of willing work -
tion, we are givento understand, that ers. A Young 'People's Society was
the proprietors of the building are organised a number of years ago and
going to have a beautiful show win- meetings are held weekly during the
dow placed in the south side of the winter mon't'hs. Mr. \lex. smith is
store, the president of this society.
Until the time of the union of the
churches, Duff's Church, 'tI'ciiillop,
and Coven Ohni•e11, Winthrop, forut-
ed a pastoral charge of the Presby-
terian Church, At the time of union
in 11025 these two churches entered
into Unioln. They together with Beth-
el form the MLcdiillop pastoral charge
of the United Church.
'Sone of the ministers who have
served Duff's Church ;ire: Rev, T.
"i'homson, Rev, P. Musgrove, Rev, D.
Carswell, 'Rev, J. A, Ferguson, II.A,
Rev, W. F. Snaith and the present
pastor, Rev. G. E. \Morrow, B1.-\,
Duff's Church, 't/dKilloiP, with a
long history of achievement looks
forward to seat's of renewed aetit:ity.
It seeks to influence for good the
lives of many. It is ministering to the
needs of a large ec ntnnutity,
REGENT
•THEATRE
The fall fair uutder the auspices of
the Bayfield Agricultural Society Was
very successful. Tuesday morning was
wet and the prospects looked bad, 'but
during the forenoon the sun shone
and by two o'clock flee hall was we'll
filled. In ladies' work the sdtsplay was
larger and better than in previous
years, vegetables were good' but not
quite so large a display as usual. In
fruit there was a shortage of entries
compared to other years. •On Wednes-
day in nearly all classes 'for horses the
competition was very keen, many o'f
the animals shown being fit to nein in
any company, In the single roadster
class there were seventeen citrles.
The gate receipts amounted to over
$300,
Council Minutes,— 'rile Council of
'I'dw'cship of Ttickersutith stet on
Saturday; Sept. 39th at 2 p, in. Al
members present and the, Reeve oc-
copied the chair.
Clark -Whitmore, that all persons
whose taxes for 1934 are not paid on
Dec, 1)5, will be charged tl per cent
each mouth thereafter until the pant
day ,.f 'tray.
1leKay-McGregor, that the Coun
cil grant the requisition of the 'Tele-
phone System requesting the sum of
$700 for use. of System and Treasurer
issue cheque for ;acne,
\tdGregor-McKay-, that the Cottn-
cii accept the cancellation of Ilydro
c,eiitract of 'IT, 'H, Johnston,
'tfr•Kay - '\\"hfun,tre, that Donal(
Park be given rebate of $2 re P,lack:
Creek 'Drain,
McGregor - !Whitmore, that the
Council appoint :Hugh \fc't.fillan as
Tax Collector for 1934 at sane sal-
ary as 11111.3, and procure a Surely
'bond from the 'Dominion of Canada
Insurance Co, for $5,000 on said Col-
lector,
lfc'Kay-'tfc'Gregar, that' a culvert
be installed on Con, 4 between 'Tats
9 and I10.
'tfoK'ay--\feGregor, that the follow-
ing accounts be, paid: H. McMillan,
postage, ,17.90; 1\W, '1'. Deacon, attend-
ance on patient, 93; J. 'tfcGregnr,
'burying dog. 11:.R. Dalrymple, pay
sheets, IitT and +112, $1.',00046: Donald
'Park, rebate drain, $2; Wellington
Crich, payment tp, share in drain,
41116.
D. '9', McGregor, Clerk.
MANLEY.
'tfr, and Mrs. L. Mcl(a)• left for
Uncle Sane domains to seek their
fortune in the profession in which
they graduated as chiropractors,
which has proven a real help to of-
fering humanity, and the good wishes
go with them from all their old as-
sociates. They have .spent .the past
three months with their many friends
here,
'We are :pleased to learn that MMrs.
Pat, 7)cLaughlan is able to be around
again.
Large potatoes are the rumour of
the day. Some are weighing from 2 to
3 tbs. That beats the record for all
time.
WINTHROP.
:\lis', Luella -Montgomery (if Sea -
forth spent last week with icer aunt
and uncle, \t r. and 71rs. John Mont-
gomery, Winthrop, returning Wed-
teiday, acconipattied by her cousin,'
\'fi.as Margaret 'Montgomery.
Miss Luella 'fontgo•nlery of Sea-
'orth and her cousin, Miss- 7) argaret
\., r.
Iontgonlery° of Winthrop spent the.
week end in Clinton visiting their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and \firs Mack
\lou- t, -.o
mors•,
For Burns and Scolds,—Dr. Thon1-
as Eclectric Oil will take the fire 00
of a burn or scald. It should be at
hand in every kitchen so that it may
be available at any time. There is nr
preparation regtuired. Just apply the.
oil to the burn or scald and the pair
will abate and in a short time eeasr;,
a together,
SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING
BIG DOUBLE BILL.
PAUL LUKAS
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
in
"GLAMOUR"
NILS A:STHER and FAY WRAY,
—in—
"Madame Spy"
Mon. Totes., Oct. 8-9
CHARLES JANET ELL and
GAYNOR
• ill
Change of Heart
News Reel Special. Mat„ Monday,
3 p.m. Comedy
BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Wed. Night Only, 'Oct. loth
Burns & Allen, Chas. Ruggles
Mary Boland Allison Skipworth
and W. C. Fields
—in—
Kitchen Shower.
Mrs, L. G, VanEgntond was the
hostess of a very enjoyable kitchen
shower on Friday evening last, given
in honor of \Liss Gladys T-Tenderson.
7.faity gifts were bestowed on the
bride -elect, and a most happy ev'en-
ingwas spent at euchre.
Items.
Mr, 15. McIntyre was in Ilaitilton
this week,—Mr. Jos. Dawson, of Gttlt,
is visiting with friends in town,—Mrs.
W. Somerville is spending a few days
with friends in Torun to.-'t.feasrs. J.
A, Case and E. Case took in the hlytit
fair on Wednesday.lir and Mrs, F.
Freeman of Lucknow spent Sunday
n
town. -11-r. Frank Lennon of De-
troit spent the week end with his sis-
ter, Mrs. Jas. Devereaux.—'t.Ir. Jas.
Warwick off Chicago, is visiting with
relatives,—Mr. Geo, E. Iienderson
was in Blyth on Wednesday and act-
ed as starter for the races at the fair.
—\Ir, and Mrs, W. 12. Cole and fam-
ily went by auto to Wellesley on Sat-
urday and spent a couple of clays
there with friends,
Complimented.
At the County of IIuron fall as ices
held in Goderich last weci:, 'Chief
Justice ,Sir William Mu•lock, presiding
Justice, complimented John M. Best,
of Seaforth, 'for the able manner 'u
which he conducted 'the case for hi, -
client, lir. Wm. .Ch'armer, in the ac-
tion tried, Timmer vs, Powell, which
arose out of an apple transaction dur-
ing the previous fail.
Cromarty.
71r. and Mrs, John Currie and fam-
ily, cif Rome, New York State, are
visiting at the old home of the for-
mer.—Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Barr and
little son of Ottawa, are spending the
week among relatives'an,d 'fr'iends and
at the old home,-rM,rs. Steinhoff of
Stratford was a guest at the home of
Mars, \Vorden anti among her other
relatives during the week.--tMr. and
\'frs, Jo'h'n Scott and family of Exeter.
spent Sunda) with relatives here. --It
seethed good to sell all these friends'
meeting at their former pla'ce of w'or_;
i;li t t:
an Sut da • morning. f' -
1 y g t scented.
Eke a reunion of the Hib'bert
boys.
Dublin..
Messrs. L, Looby aocl T. Wali have
returned to Owen Sound. l't2r vn-.I
\'Ira T. Murray of :Paris attended'the
funeral of Mr. .l-furray's sister, d2•is
Bridget \Murra,y. this week, -Mr, Jas.
Six of A Kind
This is absolutely one of the funniest
pictures we have ever presented.
DON'T M8SS IT
Bing Crosby Comedy. Pop Eye The
Sailor. Cartoon
Thurs. Fri. Sat., Oct. 11-12.13
Richard Dix and Irene Dunn
The immortal stars of 'Cimtnaron in
STINGARU
Comedy Cartoon
cltadnezzer, .about the year 5.87 B.C,
At any rate, when the temple was
rebuilt by :Zerubbabel, the ark was
no longer there,
I:\ persistent tradition Suggests
that it was buried or hidden by pious
Israelites and may yet be found.
DUBLIN
'Miss Gertrude Stapleton spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Stapleton, Dublin,
Miss Leona Maloney of London,
who spent the past Lasa weeks with
her another, Mrs. Katherine Maloney
of Hibbert, has n-etui•iled to London,
The card warty put 311 by the Altar
Society in the paarish hall on Wednes-
day, Sept, 26, was largely attended.
All report a .good trite,
The Seven Points That
Make "Personality"
Dr. William S. Cassel -berry, distin-
guished pry etiologist, =Plains what
it is that makes people like or dislike
you but gives the comforting assur-
ance that you _don't have to be 1100
per cent to be popular. Read the
article ill The Almerican Weekly tvitlt
Sunday's (Detroit Times,
THE FATE OF THE ARK,
IWe have no certain knowledge of
what lin'allly happened to the famousl
and sacred "attic of the covenant,",
which 'meant so anuc'h. to the He-
brews. We know it to have been
carefubly pillacecl, in the inner siutine
of the temple in,. Solomon's day (1
!King's 6t'6), but .its !later history is a
matter of conjecture,
,It may, well he that it was car-
ried eel off by
Shishal.
, King of Egypt,
P1,
when 11e took away "the treasures.
of the house of the Lord" (II Kings
1)4:Lv6) iibou't 930 IBC., in the fifth
year of the reign of Reh'oboani, Sol-
omon's son.
Many suppose that '
i m t tf the atl-sur-
vived till° vandalise'' of. Sh&shad:,
was either captured or destroyed
When Jerusalem visas taken and' the
temple -razed to the ground by .Nebo!
'Frequent showers during the past
two weeks in most parts of Ontario
have freshened- pastures and created
good growing conditions for late.
crops which escaped frost injury. The ""t
rain has also materially assisted plow-
ing and many farmers have already
begun this fall operation. Sowing of
fall wheat is now under way. Pros-
pects for fall feed are still below nor-
mal .and dairy cattle in some districts
are being fed corn and other late fod-
der crops to supplement pasture. Gen-
erally speaking livestock are not in
as good condition as usual owing to
lack of feet. The early apple crap has•
been moving freely to the trade, with
'l)ttchesa virtually cleaned out; and.
\Vealthies selling a fairly good prices:
The yield of tomatoes will be. light,
but quality good. Some reports of ex-
cellent yields of grain are coming tu-a,,
front carious counties. '`
Cutting of corn is tattler way and
a good general harvest will assist to
offset the shortage of other winter
feed. Root crops promise an average
yield, except sugar beets which wilt
Abe 30 to 50 per cent under normal.
The apple 'crop will he one-third or
more beliiw average, while peaches
are estimated• at otily one-half an av-
erage crop. Good weather is needed
to conipfete the harvest of flue -cured .
tobacco, already greatly impaired by
frost and hall
When packing eggs for shipment
a good practice is to brush the hand
li'gh'tly over each filler as it is packed
to snake sure that no eggs are pro-
truding above elle top of the filler.
Such eggs almost invariably will
break in transit. rBefore packing a
case, examine the bottom and sides.
Tf any nails are loose or have fallen
out, replace them.
Send its the names of your visitors.
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
CAVEN CHURCH, WINTHROP
SUNDAY, OCT, 14
11 a.m, and 7:30 p.m, Dr. W. J.
Mortimore, B.A.,B.D., of Auburn.
Fowl Supper
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 15'.
Lambeth Double Quartette, Admis-
sion 50c and 25c,
MID - N[TE
ANCE!
AT DUBLIN
MON,
OCT. STN:
12:05 A.M. — f
JOHNNY CARR AND 131S BAND
ADM. 35c