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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-10-05, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933 E slats. Monday is Thanksgiving Day And one of the outstanding events should be your Thanksgiving Dinner. Superior Stores with their wide selection of quality foods and, their low prices offer many helpful suggestions. Here are a few of the items which are being featured by your Superior Store this week -end. ITEMS FGR :WE'EK ENDING OCT. 111TH FANCY RED COIHOE •SAIL.MON l's FRY'S CO!OOIA Ws KEL'L'OGGS ALL BRAN, LARGE per pkg. CHOICE PU'1Vl•PK'IN, 2/'s' 2 tins HAPPYVALE MINCE MEAT 18c 19c 19c 23c 2 lbs. 25 c FANCY MIXED BIISCUITTS DUMAS, or, PATS 2 11es, 29' ...... ..... ., .. ...,... .. viii Clark's Spaghetti Salada Tea, special ... , ........ Kirk's Hardwater Soap Royal York Coffee Saniflush Sterling !Brand Lobster, new pack, %'s -15c; 1 bottle Lemon Oil, 12 oz. FREE with 1 tin Hawes Wax .l's 43c (see coupon in papers) Interlake Toilet Paper - 3 rolls 25c Lily Chicken Haddie 2 tins 25c Rolled Wheat 554 lbs. 25c Kkovah Health Salts per tin 18c Macaroni, loose, ready cut 2 lbs. 13c Babo, 'best for cleaning porcelain' per tin 14c Brillo, 'cleans and polishes', small 2 pkgs. 25c Mixed Jelly 'Beans per ib. 19c McLaren's Jelly Powder 4 pkgs. 25c Minute Tapioca, Gorman, Eckerts, 2 pkgs. 23c Sanitary Milk Pails, large size each 40c Utility Galvanized Tubs each 25c large tin. 10c • % 'Ib. 23c per cake 6c l's 39c per tin 25c %'s 25c Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce Phone 8 Phone 77 Buy Seaforth Butter 18 YEAR'S A Service. that creates Confidence and a DependableReputation utation p Always Good Q'nality Please- u by giving us your cream patronage and we will try to please • you by our services and highes" market prices for good cream. • Cream weighed, tested, graded and paid for while you wait, The Seaforth Creamery C. A. BARBER, Prop. Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UN'D-ERTAKING -and— EMBALMING .Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license, Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 McKILLOP. The regular m'on'thly meeting of the and Ladies' Aid • of Duff's iOhunclt, M'GK'iliop, was held at the 'name of Mrs, John ,H'illebr••ech't wi'bh a n Thursday, Se full attendance, o y, tem- , p r2 ' Ihor 1213th. .After an interval of sewing, 'airs. Chester Henderson, took the chair. Opening the meeting by sing - cg hytttp 406 'Mrs. 'Hen'ders'ore led in player. The roll was ellen called. 'Scripture :reading by MMis:s H. Beattie, Mrs. \Viltiam Korr gave missionary monthly prayer, ;`Brotherhood;" .and hymn 7,70 was' sung. The minutes of the last meeting were then .need and. adapted. Business wasthen discussed and they decided to have their thank - offering meeting in October. Christian Stew'ardship leaflet was given by Mrs. Ivy Henderson, Mrs. ,Robert Cantp- bell gave a poem 'w'hi:c'h was much en- ]toyecl. 'Devotional leaflet was given by Mrs, John. Gordon. The meeting clos- ed with hymn 4125 and bite repeating of the Lord's :prayer in unison. 'A de- liicions lunch was servecl by the "ladies i at half hour spent. n and a social 1. algid (having rtro Pb ed,exp ensive vase) : "Those colored. bits - will look lovely in the rookery, ma'an. Seaforth Loses to Dunnville le The softball series cause to. a close, so far as Sea'fortir is concerned, on Wednesday afternoon at 'Gait, when Dunnville won the playroflf bye score of 212.110. The game was anylbody's until the sixth innitn•gs wawa Seaforth was one run .behind. Then Sealforth had a goad` innings, but Dunnville Game back .strong, and piled up -a big score, d'is'heartening the focal boys. Cudaiaore pitched ,three innings, Buck- man three innings and Wriglht finished The softball boys deserve every :credit for the excellent bread of ball) played this; season ,anid they have gone afar in the series. Dunnville will now meet Queens'velle,.. near Newmarket. D. If ' uunvrlle•de Bated Saafo 'h rat at Dunnville on Saturday 5-12.-. 'least Thursday afternoon Seaforth defeated Deauville here 2-1, Maybe, this is a secret yet, but ,we understand that rhe last softball event will probably take place when Presid- ent R, E. Jackson's fine new house on North Main street is completed, for the, players hope to join in the house-warming. DRESS UP YOUR EYES 4U'ith our high-gracie, stylis'Ih and mast 'up-t:o-cl:ate glasses, rite or rim- less. Your choice In 'aitch, white or pink goldefi1'ted, with 'lenses compl'e'te, only $]6150. Invisiblle. bifocals with choice of frame covnpllete, only µ112:00, 'These prices include a ehorough ex - ,amination of your eyes by our- well known and reliable •s'peci'alist, Mr. IIItighteon, over 20 years coshing to Sea'forth. The best optical work to be lobltainedl and we save you money. c tab I orad Wed O to. Tuesday Y, 1110th and 'lll'bh. 'Dome early, Beattie's Flair, Seaforbit, • Mr, and .Mrs, James Pevntt and dau- ghter June of G'uelp'h were guests of 'Miss Margaret Henry, THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE FIVE TOWN TOPICS. '\'Iiss Grace Free, daughter o'f anti 'Mrs. J. W. Free, unde'rw'ent an operaltiony Thursday nionn'ing thus •\'eel: in Se Jfaseph's ,Hlos'pi:ta'i, Landfall 'Mi'ss Vnrla Mole spelt the week -end at the blame of her friend, Mies Edna Dlaelsen, B'russe'ls. !Mass Gertrude Ap'p'I'eyarct is visiting with her brother at Kertinorod. ',Mies M. W. Mackay was in Toron- to I 0 on Wednesday, acconn n'e Y a d •by d Mrs, R.I M. Jones Mgrs, DdL'acey, and Mins. A. D. S'utherl'and. IA :tea and 'bazaarander auspices of the Magi!Ha ,ley Y.W.. Auxiliary of Nloreh Side United 'Ohurch well be held an November 4th. • Ms, and Mrs, Lamed Keachient of Owen !Sound were 'here on ,Sunday, Mrs. Ken'ch'en .Sr. went with then for a visit in O'wein, Sound. :Mrs. D. G. Ross of N'en'1•burg, Sask., is visutitug her ,sis'ter, ales. - Alex. McIN'ab. Mr, and Mrs, G. Ferguson and (George and Jean and air. Ernest. Henry of Toro.rto were visitors with Alis'ses Ferguson :for several days over the 'week end. Mies Bni!stolw of Hamilton, accom- panied by a friend, is 'visiting at her :home in Egm.am'd'ville..Miiss L. Brie - taw and , b•rother James, accomp'anie'd by 'their friends, have been visiting at the 'home of their sister at Bayifreld. Col. and Mrs, 'Hays and George h:a've .been spending a few days in Toronto, ' Mrs. McMichael and Mrs, Coates are in Kincardine for a 'week, Miss Mary Hays of Toronto spent the week -end at the home of her par- enits, Mr. and Mrs, Adams Hays. Miss Agnes Bowler of Toronto spent Phe week -end at the home of her uncle, M'r. Adam Hays. Ma. and Mrs. Teck of Saginaw, Mich., were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Golding on Sunday. • '.lir. and Mrs. J. F. Theisen • and son Donald of Detnoit spent bhe week- end at bhe home of Mrs. laheison's mother, Mrs. M. Cadbert. MI'r, Jloseph 'Canbert of Detroit spent the week -end with his :m'othe'r, Mrs Carber t. • We are very pleased to hear that air, Bert Haney is -recovering after his accideu't. lAmong those who were in Clinton attending the semi-annualmeeting of IHuron Deanery were the following from St. Thomas' C'hurc'h: Mrs. Wim. Archibald, Mrs. S. Leyfb urn, Mrs. ID'eem, Mrs. Arnold Case, Canon Ap- ple ard and Mrs. Appleyand, Mrs. , Pinkney, Mrs. Boater; Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Parke and Mrs. 'Pethick. Mr, J. Cochrane of Toronto was a Mr.and. guest over Sunday \irs g' of Adam Hays. There was a good ,attendance at the 'Dominion Festival Series held in Candno's Hall on Tuesday ailtern'oon and evening when excellent presenta- tions were given by these artists. Miss Grant and Miss Laidlaw were calling an Egmand'ville friend's prior to their departure to their western homes. Mrs. R. 'Doig aecomlpanied them on their farewell call, Mr. J. M. Scott returned on 1'1on day atter visiting at the World's Fair, Chicago, and St. Louis, Misisauri. Mr, Scott reports that :the weather vas perfect, but quite warm. He was ac- companied on his return by his sister, Mrs; J. B. Russell and family, who will reside here. We are very pldased to see Mr, Sandy Doig oat again after his opera- tion in the Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon 'Webster of Toronto are holidaying here. Milts Evelyn Golding, Miss Snider and 2Ees Kerr, nurses in training at Scott Memorial Hospital left Wed.nes- day for Brantford General Hospital where they will complete their train- ing 'during the next year, iJohn N. A. McKenzie lett for Queen''s University, Kingston, on Monday Canon E. App'leyard returned on Monday front Owen Sound where he hart charge of successful ,Harvest Thaicksgivin:g services on Sunday, Over 300 P ersor attended the rar n- hug. service and about 260 in the even- ing, the offering for the day being in the neighborhood of $1,000. t of Ralph h �h ckcor and son 1 Mr. C. So , p J of Detroit were here lust week and took back Mr. sand Mrs. ,John Spraat. and their daughter Mrs. A. Sykes. with then, and ,they will spend a'fe'w ;weeks with their -family in Detroit before Mrs. Sykes leaves far her home in. Washington State. CAN A VIOLIN SPEAK? Yes,to every 'listener it speaks a lattgu'age when it is in the hands• of an artist who feels every mood -and simply fives the number; the very soul of the artist is revealed in the in- tenpretation of some numbers --espec- ially the best loved works. of the old masters. This Lind of a'rtis't is born and .not made. lA young .lady neaps sitting in a studio playing a medley of old-fashioated airs when: Pnd:dlski chanced to p'as's. He stepped pc d to listen and slaved ed to r ,His numbers. hear her play la several a I t comment was _not o'f the conventional type but there could be no higher ptraise. Ile simply •said "There is the nose natural violinist 11 have ever li earl'." A .statement such as that. coming .ta-omPodo•]ski naturally aroused con- sideralble interest and he was called upon for an explanation. This was his comment: She naturally hies the 'things Hist many ,pe'ople put its years of study to reach—and many :never at - 1511." Tlris young lady was Blartplee Chil- ders, a real violinist, She plays the most dif'ficul't narntlbens with perfect ease, but she auto loves to play the homey tli'ilgs as well. True 'lovers of the violin have a treat coming; for, not only is ,Miss Childers a •violbnis of note :but a ch'arn'ting and 'beauti young lady. ;It isn't necessary to have a long face to have true teli,gi'on, ',and Blanche, Childers will prove that it isn't neces- sary to be -'a man w With 'long liars to he a teal violinist.' Miss • Blanche Childers will appear in the .D'ontinion Festival Series cif concerts' in. Cartina's hall, October 1117, The price of these ,concerts Iwill the, greatly reduced for the rest •of the 'series. W.M.S. Meeting SOUTH SECTION PRESBY- TERIAL MEETS AT KIPPEN Inspiring ,Address by Mrs. Taylor of Thames Road The sad'thsec'tiot of ' t bhe ,Huron Presbyterial •n'set in their annual con- ference on Thursday, 'Septem'ber 28th, at .St. 'And'rew's C'h'urch, K'i'p• -pen. airs. M'cjDonne'll of 1He:ns'all, vice- preisltdent, opened the Conference by using bhe hymns "Work for the Night is 'Coming" and ''''rhe Morning Light Is'Breaking." and 'lea'din'g an The invo- cation, The devobioata'1 period' was ta- ken 'by, Main IS't. Auxiliary, Exeter. Mrs. Chan'&ler, the new mistress of the 'K•ippeti nnanse, •made the .delegates feel ,quote at 'home 'by her cordial wel- come Miss. Weathers 'Of 'G'rand Bend, respondui'g, expressed (the hope -that 'the delegate's w'ou'lld realize -a greater sense of responsib'i'll'tyand that they would receive tnspiraeion 'which they would in turn carry home to (their auxiliaries determined not to all'o'w the 'mis'sionary fire to .go out. Miss Miurnay Was a'pp'ointed seoretary, Mes- dames (H'owa'rd and ;Sipen'cer, the fin- ance conrrnittee; Mrs. Peters and Mrs. .Christie the courtesy committee, and Mrs, .\lathers and Mrs. Chandler 'the resolution 'com'mibtee. The minutes were read and approv- ed. The in'vi'tation front :Hensall to h'o'ld The 19134 'oonvention there 'was. accept- ed. •Reports from all the sixteen auxil- iaries were received. ;Some of the aux- iliaries pressed For a bower -alloca't'ion, some expressed !confidence of reaching. theirs while all showed wonderful de- todininabion- and ingenuity in •their methods -oa raising money, the major- ity having been impelled to :resort to ,banquets, 'teas, etc,, to swill their treasury, Mrs: Layton, secretary of Y.W. Auxiliaries and Circles made a plea for a circle in every congregation where there were as many as five or six trained young women. 'Her reasons were that they night be trained to take the :place 'of those in the auxil- iaries,:that they Might be interested in missions, (before being in'teres'ted -in other things, and because of the effect upon their awn lives. She drew at- '' 'ten hon to bhe'. needf ,mare Wore 'ac curacy ill .repotting. 'Eight circles rend one CJG.DT sent in reports, showing the enthusiasm and ingenuity in making 'moue equal to that of theAuxiliaries, if not greater. ' Mrs. 'Wetlwood of Wi'ngham, secre- tary of Missi'o'n Bands, addressed the convention an, her department. Nine Mission: Bands reported, .Some very important gleanings 'from"•the reports were: !Attempt great things' en'thusi- as'm; children love to know what is at the end df the road; 'the great value of Mission IB'an work d work :ut 'train lead - ens; g e ens; ?ts value in the cause of peace and •brdtherhand. In giving her re- port Miss Lawrence drew particu'l'ar attention to her' literature table. 'Seven Baby !Bands avere reported. •Informe.- •tion regarding 'fees for the ;members was that fees may still be paid. The Misses IGoodhand 'and Brown' contributed a 'beautiful duet entitled, "There's No Friend like Jesus:" Miss Mary Dow sang very acceptably "Face to :Face," Mics Dick rendered a solo, "The Touch of His Hand in 'Mine," with good expression ; Mrs, 'Powei'l anti Mrs. ;Skelton 'from Centralia sang a duet "I •Came to the lG'arden Alone,+' with fine 'feeling 'while 'Miss ''Edna Cochrane and 'Miss .Jean Ivisan also contributed a dust, "Jesus Knows and Understands," 'which gave much pleasure to their hearers. Miss Annie Ferguson, 1Pres'byterial Treasurer, re- ported a •deorease in the year's :givings of $465 but that'there was an -increase from the Mission. !Bands. Mrs. 'H. 'Taylor of 'T'hames Road, • ealcer convention p spoke oke on"The • ttiat s Challenge of the Women o'f China.'' She placed the responsibility of help- ing the iCh•inese women upon the shoulders i tiara women at f' Christian o home, She described the older women of China as being illiterate, unhealthy, suffering from foot -binding aed lack of hygienic 'knowledge, moving in a narrow circle knowing 'fettle of condi- tions beyond it. 'They 'attribute the. app'allin'g death rate of infants to the displeasure of the gods. Polygamy is ratiparit in China and all children belong to the head wife Wealthy women spend their time sewing, en eb'raictery, gambling, •often all day' and •cnioking optun, the use of which, banned 'for a time, is now on the increase. Malty women are very AutoInsuraocB Let us protect you anywhere in Canada or the United States with an Auto Policy that will take a load off your mind and at NEW Non Tariff Rates It's worth your while to see us before placing your insurance and at the new bon non -tariff rates you cannot afford to take chances. All claims promptly and satisfac- torily paid. Picone, write or cal]—Night and Day Service Phone 152 A. D. Sutherland GENERAL INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE, CONVEY- ANCING. ETC, .religious, 'hate private chapels, for the worship of Buddha 'in which they spend ninny' hours. "The 'Thousand Character Pian" makes reading easy for them, Schools are not able ,to admit all who wish to cane and many are turned away. Mrs. Taylor told of :their holiday •time 'Where they went out visiting, of she Herself keeping open house when a ithiotrsand 'women ,called and were care- ful not to •walk • re .rugs, She spoke of ti he wand of e ul devotion n of ah' C ate• se unman• of great wealth whose cons- tant theme was "Christ" and of anoth- er •wnh'o had (been. an •opium addict Met who 'had be'co'me •a Christian and had conquered the h'ab'it and had been or- dained a laylwoman in 'a 'Chinese church, The modern !gl in Oh:ina has un- bound :feet, attends government school and the ma'j'ority !can read and write. .There are eighteen good :universities en one •of which seventy girls are en- rolled, ten studying medicine Sae quoted one inspector as saying that girls' schools were superior to boys' s'ahools both in' their teachers and p.u- pils,'Bible study is not in these schools —more girls than boys 'attend. She reminded the convention that we must ei'th'er "send or go" if we wish to obey our Lord's ;command and that we can hinder or 'help lby 'the lives we lead at {home; one 'Chinese Christian girl in New York said she could not •tell •whether she was talking to a •Ch:risitian or not, Mrs. Taylor spoke of how China was exploited by the West, sending bead pictures to the inland citiesand thousands 0pa1 :thousands of cigarettes, :The Chis (Christian suffers more for his religion 'bean the missionaries. She concluded her address by saying that this year Iliad :been the most dif- ficult for China s'in'ce 11191215 and asked 'that the missionaries might be upheld by our prayers. The Chiselhurst Auxiliary cantrib tiled 'fn a marked degree to the sue- cess of the convention in their play, "A Women's Missionary 'Society. ?feebi•ng," in which a knowledge of the great work done in foreign lands. by 'the missionaries put to flight the discouragement of almost all their members 'with the result that they de- cided - that they would be having the thank -offering. Mrs. 'G'ardimer, Pres- byterial 'President, spoke the closing words "To 'watch with H:in this 'hour," by an increased attendance that our 'allocation be the measure of our ability. ;Site regretted that only one-third of the church members of 'r our char ch 'belonged to the V1 f_l .S. the membership of which was 4000 less than in 11901. Mrs. "Christie, convener of the c cartesY committee • res rated a ver y comprehensive resolution. of 'thanks in which no one was forgotten. Mrs. 'Lathers presented the following res- olutions 'which' were ad opted on mo- tion. a. 'Be it resolved .that the -members of the WaMJS. use whatever influence that they, may Nave to encourage the adaption in the .Sunday ;Schools of the Five Weeks'nc' Te eran'ce 'Study P Y Curse commencing (Oct. Sth. 2. IWhereas •under late present sys- tem of presenting reports :so much time is required; and whereas it is im- possible for the delegates to retain a comprehensive idea of the .work of each •church when 'four separate per - tons give reports at ifotrr separate times; be it resolved that 'following a short introduction by each of the sec- retaries those presenting reports from each church should in turn present all the reports 01 its societies at time, those .giving reports baying taken their places together upon the plat- form, The convention was closed after singing'0 Master Let Me' Walk .with Thee," by prayer and the 'benediction by the pastor of St, Andrew's 'Church. Rev. E. F. Chandler. CONSTANCE. !Mr. Leo Stephenson and Mr. Char- les Wakefield went to •Brigdeu on ;Sunday and returned on Tuesday. 'Mrs. Stephenson returned with them cater spending a week with .lits. Jus - tilt Sinclair, Miss Gatley, teacher for Constance school and Miss Ferguson of " Ban- don, will attend the ,convention at ,Goricrich on Thursday and Friday and will wend "thanksgiving at their !homes in Ripley and ,Clifford, yltss liilnren'ce Taylor left on S'a't- und'ay $or Weston where she has been engaged in Weston hospital. Mr. and \it's.'Geo'ree Layton of Ex- eter visited at the home of _lir. and Mrs, James Medd on Wednesday. -\iissiM•ary Moore of Toronto is spending her vacation with her moth- er and brothers, William and Milton Moore. The Ladies' Aid held their month- ly meeting on Thursday last with the p're'sident, Mrs. Hugill, in bhe chair. Alter the opening exercises, the min- utes of last meeting were adopted as read, Plans were com'p'leted for the fo'i'l supper to be held on October Nth. Look for further au out cements, 'M•r. and Mrs, Thomas Oliver and •Woodland Bland or Mrs, an \ o babe and s. ISt Clinton visited with Mr. and airs. joseph Yungblut on Sund'ay. Observes 96th Birthday.—Mr, Thos Illatber, Exeter's oldest resident, cel- ebrated his 96th birthday last Tues- day. its'. Hatter is confined to bed the greater part of the day. •Arai. Caught in Wringer.—Mrs .M, L, Beavers of Exeter caught her right arm in the electric )wringer going nearly through .to the. elhow. Several !blood vessel's were ruptured. Makes Mark in Musical World.— Fred Ford, son • of W. J. Ford, and a former Exeter resident is playing the tuba bass with Al Plunket' and "Ten Aces" at the Winter Gardens in Lon- don. Before coming to London be was with "The Dtnnibells" at the Roy- al Alexander, T'or'onto, and on return- ing to Toronto will be with the Stan- ley St. Jotin onchesltra for the fall fa- sh'ioe elloNvs at Ea'tons: He was also with Rontdnell'as orchestra in Qttey'ec and in a929 was with" Ted Andrews orchestta. at Lake Louise. BRUCEFIILD. "Fi:ghiting the Warble Fly," will be the subject of Dr. Lionel Stevenson's address at the Men's Club on Theirs- day eventing, October ,112t!h. This is a subject of vital interest to all farmers and will be capably handled as Dr. iS'tavenson is one of the professors at (Guelph OtA.iC, All men of the com- munity are especia'l'ly invited to attend thismeeting. tof Albh h the lien's' Club is a com'p'aratively new organiz- ation in bhe church, they have been 'fortunate in securing sone outstand- ing ;men in all lines of work to speak at their meetings which are held monthly throughout the year. Ment- ibersh'ip fees are very small in com- parison, to the benefits one gets from the i'ntel'lectual and social intercourse. Why not come out and see for your- self? our-self? IA successful d4 ince Was held in Woolley's new steel barn last Monday night. Mr, George Swan officiated as "b'oun'cer," but was not kept very busy as the crowd were well behaved. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the football team of 19.344. The S'acramen't' of the Lor•d''s Sup- per will be observed nest `.Sunday at the. morning service. Preparatory ser- vice will be held Friday evening, Oct. 6th at 8 p.m. Rev. Mr. Cousins of Clinton will be the preacher. Mrs. Henslley; of Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Su- sie Munroe at present. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie of California and Mrs. Sparrow of Varna visited at the .home of Mrs. R. McKenzie last week. Mrs. Riley of Brussels spent a few days at the home of her mother, -firs. Charles Wright, last week. S'he also had visitors from .New York in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright. ,Hiss Grant of Ca'brie, ,Sask., and Miss Laidlaw o•f Wootsley. Sank., vis- ited at the home o'f Mrs. Alex. Ross this week. 'Brucelfield United Church Anniver- sary Services are now being arranged for. The date decided upon is the last St ndaY a is in October. Th'' date has beenehos n for i e o quite a number of years as the most s'uita'ble for the community. The Young People's Society ha's elected its ofificers for 1933-34 as fel- lows: Hon. President, Rev. W. A. Bremner; Pres., Edward McLeod; Secretary, Audrey Swan; Treasurer, Yletvbn• Snider devatienal convener, William McLachlan; missionary con- vener, IEvetyn Grainger: citizenship convener, William Pepper; recreation •& literary, James McNaughton; press secretary, George Knights; pianist, Greta 'Bradfoot; assistant pianist, Audrey Swan, Plans are being made for a busy Fall and Winter program. a !Next Sunday, Oct. Sth, the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be Observed at bhe mo'rnin'g service. The evening service will be withdrawn on a'c'en't Asary sat hfppeoun. Serviofcenniverpreparatory erviceC to mullion will be held on Friday even - Mr.of :this week at 18 'o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Cosens o'f Clinton will conduct the service. TUCKERSMITH. Mrs. Janes Carnelian has return-_ ed from Clinton hospital, where she underwent an operation two weeks ago, Mr. Amos Townsend still continues very poorly. Stanley Ford has engaged with Mr. George Coleman for a year. Mr. Will Landsborough accompan- ied by his sisters, airs. Walker Car- lile or SIeusall, and Mrs. C. Sic)3rien of Hullett, spent ,last Saturday at Stratford. Mlr, and Mrs. Cecil Oke spent last Sunday at Mr. Geo. Johnston's, Varna Mr. L'andsborou h Sr. is not keeping as well as his friends would wish, Mrs. Eph. Olarke and Miss Doreen of Millet spent a day recently at Mr. Russell Coleman's. Mr. and airs. John McLachlan spent Sunday with friend's in Exeter. .Mr. and airs, Garnet Murray and family: spent Sunday with l'i'r, and. airs. John Elgie. :frs and Mrs. J'antes Hay spent the week end in Niagara. '\it. and Mrs. Charles McKay spent Sunday with lir. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson of Varna. 'M'. Alfred Ross had the misfortune to lose one of • 'his working horses, }While drawing gravel` the animal dropped dead. ;September report for SSS. No. 1, Tackeranath Names appear in order of m merit: Si DV.—•(Ruby Dalry P le , Bruce Valland. Sr, ILII Murray Tra- quair, Roy Pepper, Doris Pearce. Jr. III'1—Margaret Kerc'her, Wilmer Dal- rymple; III --)Arthur 'Traquair, Blass Pepper. 1.-1Doris I`ercher, 'Ross Ker - cher. Pr,—Clarence Dining. Perfect attendance, Ruby Dalrymple, Bloss Pepper, Roy Pe'p'per. Best speller f.r the mouth, Bloss Pepper.—\i, J. Fin- nigan, Teacher. MANLEY. Mrs, James McDonald and her son from •biichegInwere visitors in our burg. She was 'formerly Miss Joseph- ine Mall and leer schoolmates, here that are left could not gues's who she was as it is over 50 years ago since she left and 65 years •since she •epent her school days here and there were eight sisters in the f<vntily who are all living and well. , There was due bra-: thee talo died here before they left for Uncle Sana's domains and she foundfoend so many •clan es since hu let l and C the old folks are `passed away. IBucl wheat threshing has leen the order of the day and the taste ut is anal', It won't pay eor the cost of prction; 'odu :Send us the names of your visitors.