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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-10-12, Page 4'PAGE FOUR iF SEAFORTH NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros., Publishers. WALTON. Clark -Williamson — A pretty Au- tumn w^eddiug was solenuiised at Co'runea on Wednesday, ,Oct, 'Lath, When Olive Lovette, eldest daughter :of elle and Mrs Thos. 'Williamson of Grey became the bride of Albert, only son of .Mr. and leers. 'Archibald .Clarke, Rev. W. J. 'Maines officiating. 'The 'bride was !becomingly go,w"ned in tw'hlte crepe satin with silk lace insets :and accessories to •match:, After the ,oeremony M. and .Mrs, Clarke .left Ter Detroit and other points, the bride travelling ine a wine •chiffon velvet dresss with blade coat and matching accessories. Many 'useful and costly gifts testified. to the esteem' in which Mr, and 'Mrs. Clarke are held and eheir many friend's will wish theist long years •of happiness in their home in Mc i'ldop. \'Liss Mary :Humvp'hries, voho had her tonsils removed by Dr, 'Forster of .ptratford is hnproving nicely, .,Mrs, George Wells and ,Joan, Mr, :Fred Wells and Miss Lois Hay of To- :ionto, spent the holiday with Mr, and :Mrs. IH.Shannon. .Mrs, Marshall and Jennie spent the ':Thanksgiving week end at Blyth and are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mor- ritt. Howard Dougherty of ,Blyth has been visiting relatives in .McKillop and Walton. C.P.R. Employees Honored. — The following item from the Gue'lp'h paper refer to the recent presentation at CGuelp'h to Mr, James Bishop foreman of the railway section at Walton since it was built, who retired on pension this summer. 'An address was read by the present roadmaster and the pres- entation by the previous roadmaster. O'ther roadmasters were Messrs, Code, Pat Coakley, Nadersfield, C. tLampid, H. .P. Linton and J. A, Mc- Kenzie, all located at Guelph: "Em- ployees of the London Division of the Canadian Pacific Railway, to the num- ber of over forty, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McCord, London Road, Guelph, to do honor to two of .their most popular Fellow wor- kers, 'Messrs. .Robert McCord, of Guelph, and James Bishop, ofWalton, bath of whom retired froth active ser- vice recently. Messrs, McCord and Bishop, who have completed over :twenty-seven years of service with the C.P.R., were the recipients of club lags, the gifts of their fellow workers, all of whom paid .high tribute to the ability, faithfulness and popularity of the two retiring men. A special ad- drees was read by J. A, Mackenzie, while L. P. ,Linton, of Orangeville, formerly of Guelph, -made the actual presentation. The function took the farm of a dinner, and \\':m. H. Nichol capably carried out the duties of chair- man and expressed on behalf of the gathering, the sentiments of all pres- ent toward the guests of honor." Mr. and Mrs. Noble McCallum >peut the week end at the home of the latter a sister in Durham and brought home their eldest daughter, Wimnifred, who has been visiting there. 'Hail covered the ground on Sunday afternoon. A violent electrical storm ansa passed over but no serious' dam- age was done though at feast one tele- phone was temporarily put out of or- der and the owner of a poultry Rock reports that a hen was killed by tate hail. The hal: fell only in a path a rauple of utiles wide. A ploughing bee was held at the farm of Mrs. Margaret Murray. west of the village, on Tuesday, afternoon. Seventeen teams or more assisted. Miss Amy Love of Toronto spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Love. The Young People's Society of Diff', Church held their Thanksgiv :.ng eociai in the basement of the church on Monday evening with a very good attendance. 'Miss Ruby Young, the president, occupied the chair during the evening's program, which, opening with a hymn, includ- ed a solo by Mildred Sellars, an in- strumental by 'Mrs. •Radford, a selec- tion by the orchestra, a song "My Best Girl—Mother" by two juniors, Walter Bewley and Jack Berens;; an address by ,Rev, Mr. Cumming, a quartette by Lena Drager, Mary Bu- chanan, Anna 'Innes and Helen Far- quharson. A number of games were also enjoyed. At the close groups were Seemed and a tasty lunch was served.. `Mr. Andrew Crozier spent the week -end lin Detroit. Mr. John Henry Walton, who farms near ,Barrie, and is a son of the late Jahn Walton, pioneer settler of this •district, was a eisitor here this week and ale with his c'ousin, Mr. Joshua Pollard of Seaforth. He was born 513 years ago on the Marshall farts and left here at the age of five. Many are of the opinion .that Walton village was called after this early fa- mily who were among the first set- tlers; others think that the village got'. its name from a place in the Old, Cnuntry which was the tame of the 'Hewitt's, also early pioneers, who gave the'land• for St. George's church sand are buried in the church yard,, Farm Machinery and Repairs Come in and see our New and Used Cars Agent for ehrysler, DeSoto and ''Plymouth JOHN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. evens. Emma Fulton of MLmioo. came on Wednesday to spend a few .days with the Misses Driscoll at Lead - bury. • Hid for Three Weeks from Police— IA story of the early days of Lead - bury came to light this week when a resident of the 'Houton Road, near 'Go dericli, Mr, John Breen, -02, called on old friends in the neigliborhoo'd, As a boy he 'had 5'tayed one summer at the IDrisco'll farm on the southeast corner at .Leadbury. A flock 'of 'hens from the .tavern on the northeast corner, just across the way, had a passionate fond- ness for the Driscoll oat field and one day in harvest young Breen bet some one he could hit a hem that was busy on -top of a stook of oats,and before anyone could step him he shot at the hen with his gun and she fell dead. The corner field was surrounded by bush in those days, Pretty soon the hotel keeper, a Mr, Bowie, came over and retrieved the dead bird and that evening there was roast chicken on the menu at the tavern. But the incid- ent did not end there, for Mine Host Bowie notified the constable and Jahn Breen spent three weeks in hiding in the loft of the Driscoll barn until the constable quit looking for hint, and al- though it happened nearly seventy years ago he stile has grateful recollec- tions of the many meals brought to his hideout by the family. Mr. Breen, who is recovering from a paralytic stroke, was here last week with his son and daughter-in-law with wham he lives. His wife,who was a Col- borne township girl, died a few years ago. Roy Henderson left last week for an extended visit with friends in Northern Ontario and other points. ' ANCE OLD AND NEW KIPPEN COLLINS' ORCHESTRA FRIDAY Admission 25c Ladies lOc ly 92 years old. She died of a heart attack .on the '52nd anniversary of her birthday. Mrs. Willows, who lived in Blyth for 50 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W Moore, in Toronto. She had resided in ,T'oronto since 'after her husband Philip, died 22 years ago. Surviving are four dau- ghters, Mrs, Thomas Harsell, Ux- bridge; Mrs. George (Latham, Birm- ingliam, Al'ab'ama; 'Mrs, A. H. H'arsell and. Mrs. Moore, Toronto; two sons,. 'Fred, London, and Philip, Victoria Square, and a sister, Mrs. J. Dickson Toronto. ;Burial was in Union Ceme- tery, 'Blyth, after a service in Toronto the previous evening. The pallbearers were C. Burling, J. Sims, J. Dodds, !Jack Heffron, Robert Somers and Mr, (Elliott. BLYTH. Miss Ada Craig of Lisbo'wel visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Richert Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Burning and son Tom, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Barnes and son of Toronto were vis- itors with the foamer's father, Mr. Charles Burling, over the holiday. Miss Pauline Rabinsan of Stratford at the Town Hall to spend a social evening with ,Rev. and -Mrs, le. IH, !Paull who'lelt on Wednesday for East Windsor where ibfr. Paull has been appointed Rector elf St. ,Aiden's Church. The first part of the evening' ,was spent, in games, after which an ineprottetefu 'program was given 'Wm, J. Elliott acted as Chairman, Following two 'vocal solos by . Mrs. K. Moores house and readings ,by Mrs John )Beatty,' hdrs. J. Middleton, Miss E. 'Cameron atnd the wardens were called to the 'platform. Rev. and Mrs. Paull iWere then asked to come forward and the 'following address was read by Mrs, J. Middleton (Dear Mrs. Paull. The members of the W. A. of the 'three churches of this Parish sal feel 'that et is infpossible Ito express in word's our appreciation of the active part you have taken in our work. 'I is due to your ;vntiri•ng efforts we have two branches •in Bay- field and you have stititulated the branches of St. James and St. Johns to greater .achievements. We feel that we cannot let you pass front our midst ,without conveying o you our hanks in some tangible forst, And so we ask you to accept bh•is Life Membership, hoping that in the Parish to which you are going your efforts may be crowned. with success. May God's blessing rest upon you and yours nn the 'future. Signed ,on behalf of the W. 'A. Mrs. 'Frank ,Weekes, :Sec„ Varna; Mrs. Wilfred Calciough, Sec,, Mid- dleton; Mr, Lillian Wid'combe, Sec., Btaylfield; Maud Parker,' Sc.,eGirls' Branch, Bayfield. .Miss E. Cameron pinned the Life Membership on Mrs. Paull. Mrs. :Paull thanked the 'mennbens for con- ferring upon her the highest honor given in the .W.A. j. Elliott then read the follow- ing address: To Rev. F. H. 'Pauli, Dear Mr. Paull: We, the members of St. 'John, ;Sat, James' and Trinity, have met tonight to enjoy a social evening with you and Mrs. IPautl`prior to your departure •to new field of labor and present you with this small purse, not for its intrinsic value, but to show the�'fore it disbanded, some five years ago .good wishes and respect we. have For they were active in to Interdenomin- you for your faithful and untiring work while among us. We trust the Lord will give yeti and Mrs. Paull health and .strength to go foesvard in the good work of the Master. 'Sigend on behalf of the congregation, Henry Diehl, Frank Weekes, Wm. J. Elliott, WntJ. Sco.tch'tner, Ken Taylor, Fred Eudie. The wardens then .presented Mr, Paull with a purse of fifty dollars. lht expressing his appreciation and thanks Mr. Paull said it was difficult to sever connection with this- Parish where they had so many knd friends• and been so !happy for the past eight and a half years. A chapter in their lives was about to be closed but it was a chapter in which they would many dares turn back the pages in memory. They hope to return and visit the Par- ish while on vacations in the future, Mrs, K. •lloore'house again favored with a solo and Will Logan with two Scotch songs. Miss Muriel Rathwell came forward and read the following address: Rev, and Mrs. Paull: We, the members of the A,YIP A., sincerely regret you are about to serer your connection with our ;Branch. We have learned to admire and value • your counsel and leadership, nrot only in our society but in all activities of the young people of the community. To say you will he utiesed mould be a poor expression of our thoughts. We hope when you go 'to your new charge you may .enjoy the same confidence and respect of your people as you have here. May Health and Happiness be yours wherever you may be in the:fu- ture, \Ve ask you to accept this gift as a token of our esteem and in re- BEECHWOOD Quite a uuinber from here attended the social in ,St, •,Co!lutitban on. Mon- day evening, Miss Mary Flanagan is visiting with friends in Toronto. 'Mrs, Jas. Montrose of Detroit spent Thanksgfviwg with her mother,. Mrs. J'a's, (Evans: Mr, and Mrs, Joe Flanagani and 'fa- mily'visited friends im Kenilworth ov- er the week end, STANLEY. Mrs, Harold IPenhale spent a few days last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgson- of Wilton Grove. Mr, Campbell 1'IdKinley was the guest of Mr. Wm, iIcClinchey on •day last week. Mr. 'William Duncale, who spent the past year with Harold Peshale has gone to St. Thomas for the win- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jennison of Grand Bend spent Thanksgiving as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Talbot of the Blue Water highway. Master Randolf Satni:t of Londop spent the week end at the home of Mr. Ale. Westlake of the Sauble line. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. H. S'tephaens'on of Marlette, Mich., and Mr. and tars. Alex. Wiley of Detroit are visiting friends in ;Stanley this week, The anniversary services held •iia. Varna United Ohurch last Sunday Were very successful, the weather irg Inc', there was a good attendance, ST. COLUMBAN. A card party and masquerade frolic sponsored by the C,W.IL. will be held in the parish hall on Friday evening, Oct, 27th. BAYFIELD. Trinity Church was filled on Sunday morning with parishioners and many from ether churches who came to say goodbye to Rev. F. H. and Mrs..Peuel. The text for his farewell address was chosen from '2 Tim .1, 13:14 "Hold .fast the form :of sotind words 'which thou hast heard of me in faith and love which is Christ'Jesus. That gond thing which was committed unto thee keep by the Holy ;Ghost 'which dlwe'ileuh .in us." 'From imprisonment in .Rome St. Paul writes' again to strengthen Tim- othy's courage and his •difficulties. He offers guidance 'as 'to errors, present and future, and his attitude towards men o'f vicious life, 'Timothy was or- dained by St. Paul, first Bishop of iEpesus. False' teachers had ,been at work in Asia Minor making Timo- thy's work very ' difficult, And "ae- th:ough he had not failed in his w'or'k, he had become discouraged and need- ed enheantening. St. 'Paul reminds Ti- mothy of three things which may en- courage him and spur hint on. 1. The REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING LEE TR'A'CEY 'GLORIA :STUART IN and very fine addresses were given normal visited at her home over the by Rev. R. 71. Gale of iB'aylfield in fhe morning and Rev, E. Burn of Zurich in the evening. 'Excellent music was given by the choir, who were assisted by the Misses Roxie and Adelene P'al- mer of Hamilton, •Tlte Woman's Missionary :Society of Goshen United :Church are holding an open meeting in the church at 8 o'clock on Ootaber 20th to which all their friends are invited. There will be a miscellaneous program of pageants attests. Meeting opened by singing :and readings, solos, choruses, etc., hymH n, "Holy, oly, Holy," Mrs. E. and the Blake -Goshen Y.P.S. orches - Johneton read the Scripture lesson and tea win give several numbers, A'iter the program refreshments will be served. Admission 10c for children end 20c for adults. holiday. Mrs. E, Bender and Edwin, Mrs. A. B. Carr, efrs, Dater, Mrs, Wight - man spent a few days with Mr. F. A. Carr at Ingersoll. The autumns nthankoffering meeting of the \V.M„S. Of the Queen street United Church, was held on Tuesday, October 3rd, the president, Mrs, W. .G. Buell, presiding with the W,MjS. ci St. Andrew's United Church as our Miss Allie Toil offered prayer, follow- ed by the Lord's prayer in unison. A reading. "The Plant, Gratitude,” was given by Mrs. Buell. The president and secretary were appointed a com- mittee for the part, our Auxiliary has to take in the West sectional meeting of the W.M.S. to be held at Bayfield on Friday,October 13th. Miss Gladys Fawcett contributed a reading "Con- rad the Cobbler." and Mrs, Philp and Mee. McElroy a piano duet, then a reading. "Within Her Hand," by Mrs. Bender. Miss Stoltz of Auburn sang very acceptably, "Come Ye Faithful." Mrs, (iRev.) Gardiner of Losdesboro. Presbyterial president, our guest speaker, spoke on the great Unfinished Task," or the World for WINTHROP. Mr. and Mrs, "Mac" McKenzie of Oshawa and Mrs. Mac Dorrance and Stanley of Seaforth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Eaton. \?r. and Mrs, Fergus Bullard and children and Mr. John Armstrong spent the week -end aibh relatives in London. Mfr, and Mrs, Adam (Dodds of Lis- towe'I and Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Baxter of Bennsiller spent Sunday with _ Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Campbell Sr. Mr. Eddy Pryce and Miss Annie Pryce of Htellett and Mrs, Pryce and Chri t," leaving a message with the ;�eilie of 'Seaforth spent Sunday with W.M.S. workers with food for Mr. and Mrs. Scott ,Boltrou. thought. A vote of thanks and appre- ciation was tendered Mrs. ;Gardiner for her excellent ad'dress, also Mrs. Stoltz for her beautiful solo, at mo- tion of Ma's, Wightman and Mrs, Col- Mr, and IRobt, Hogg and c'hil clough. During the offertory, 1 'Cave dreii ofMrs.dvine and Mr, and My Life for Thee," was played soft- ears. Foster Bennett and Mona spent. ly, The dedicatory prayer was given Mondaywith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. by Mrs. Buell, one verse of hymn 94 Eaton, was sung. Meeting closed by repeat - Mr. A. A. Cuthill and Margaret ing the Mizpah benediction. Refresh- spent a few days with friends in To - •nems were served and a social half ronito last week. Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Hart of. 'Sea - forth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ,Alonzo Spia.rling. Miss Muriel Finnigan of Seaforth spent Monday with. Miss Margaret Montgomery. A heavy shower of hail passed over the berg on Sunday. Mr. Fergus Bullard and Mr. J. M. Eckert were in Toronto on Wednes- •lay attending the telephone conven- tion. Mr. and Mrs. John 'Beattie arod Ken- Beth and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dol - mage and Muriel motored to Peter- 'soro and spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. T. Sproat and family. Mr. Angus Moore is visiting rela- tives in Chicago. Mr. Archie Campbell of Toronto spent the week -end at his home here. hour spent. The Women's Association of the queen Street United Ohurch are ,hold- ing a bazaar alert tea in the b'a'sement ef the church on Saturday, November .25th. Miss 'Hazel Petts af London spent over .the holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Petts. Mrs, McKellar of Sitnathroy is visit- 'ne- her sister, Mrs, (Dr.) 'Ashdown, Niles Bertha Brogden of London sent aver the holiday with her father, r'eeree Broaden and sisters, Mrs. D. .- v ' id Mrs. W. H, :Lyon. Mae Isobel Willows, who was bur - 'sal Friday hi 'Blyth, lived to be exact power given 'him through ordination. 2. The apostle's 'antis example of suf- fering and disappointment. 3. Disap- pointments when he was in Asia. The 'Apostle reminds Timothy that he relies on God's power for the safe- guarding of the truth committed to him and that he, Timothy, must be zealous of his trust, relyin'g on 'the 'Holy Spirit. 'He went on to speak ?of the 'pa'ttern of sound words in the Creed of the Ohurch 'which has been guarded and taught through the ages since that time 'w'hic'h he had faith'ful- iy, endeavored to teach during his'min- istry of eight and a half years in this 'Paris'h and which is ours to guard and hand on. This precious "depiosit of faith" is of the utmost value and necessity. The very life of the church depends upon its being h ended doevn, whole and un- corrupted. The Church and the mem- bers of it are only safe so long as they hold the pattern 'af sound words and guard that good thing. The faith of the Catholic church 'never vanes. It is the same as St. Paul gave Timothy ;1.900 years ago. It will he handed back by the Church to her Lord and Mas ter when :He comes to make the reek ening. .Before close, air, Paull said that he thanked God for the kindness shown them: 'far, the friendship and fellowship and loyalty, for the many who were loyal to the church and cane Sunday by Sunday to worship God. He could not let the opportunity pass without mentioning that 'there were those who were not loyal to' memrbrance of those pleasant times their church' in regular attendance. He did not complain of their not sup- porting him but they were oat sup- porrting the church. 'Often people people went to _Church because they 'liked the .minister or stayed hone be- cause they did not. This was irreligi- ous. He was aware of his failures and shortcomings butt he thanked God for. the many who were loyal to the rhu•rdh, the 'Bo'dy of Christ, 'He the,' appealed for the budget, which was far behind this. year. And in closing he pointed oult that courage was needed inost in this congregation. A parish hall .was needed and a bidding on the property could he converted at n•o great cost. It could he acc;anvplis.hed if .we 'h'a'd courage. And he fondly hoped 'to stand in the Parish Hall here at a future date, The whole service.. was very 'inspiring. During the offer- tory Miss Lucy Woods sang "More Love to Thee." The service of Holy Baptism was conducted by .the retir- ing Rector alter the ,opening of Sun- day Scho'o'l. Deming the".Sunday School hour, little 'Doris 'Spackman and Dor- othy Ann MdLeo'd presented Mr. and Mrs. Paull with a silver rose bowl froth the Sunday ;School. In thanking. ':he pupils Mr.'Paull asked them to be loyal to their 'Sunday School and the church of their fathers. On Thursday evening of last week about two 'hundred members of St, James' Church, Middleton, St. John',s, Varna. and Trinity-, Blaylfield, end the A, Y..IP. I.A. of the parish, ,assembled • PRIVATE JONES A real red-blooded entertainment. COMEDY NOVELTY REELS Mon. Tues. Wed., Oct 16-17-18 WARNER IB•A%TER ELISS!A LANDI _in— I Loved You Wednesday The title means that Thursday is an- other day. A sparklingly done drama COMEDY N'EWS REEL Thurs. Fri. Sat„ Oct. 19-20-21 Charles Ruggles -min-- Terror Aboard A Night on a Yacht with Terror Aboard COMEDY CARTOON his .,pcosnrades in their latest project, that of puttinga feu'ce'or fancy railing around the cairn. /Refreshments were served by the ladies of the congregations. ,Before closing all joined hands and sang `Auld :L'ang Syne" and the evening was 'brought to a close by,+fhe singing of the National 'Anthem: ht the removal of Rev. and Mrs. (Paull, •Baylfield loses two citizens who took a keen interest not only in their awn Church circles but in the welfare of the community. They were associ- ated with Dr. and ,Mrs. Nelwtoni :Brady in the organizing of the (Bad- minton Club and have .both served on the Library Board, Mr. Paull being chairman for the past few. years. Be you 'hare spent with us. \Ve are re- minded of .that well known hymn "Blest ,be the tie that binds," Signed an behalf of A'.Y!P.A., Carl Diehl, Pres.; G. Whitmore, Sec, G Whit- more presented Mr. Pauli with a club ,bag and .Kathleen ?Middleton presented Mrs, 'Paull with a 'bouquet of roses tied with 'A.YiPfA, c'oll'ars, In thank- ing the :A.Y.P.A, •r'Ir, Paull said. he Was proud of this iBranc'h and he hop- ed it wnould oon'tinue an active branch. Mrs. Palin also greci•otnsly, ackno'w'l- edged the gift. Mrs, John Middleton rendered two vocal solos and Miss Maud Parker in Scot(:h costume danc- ed the Highland Fling. A number by A. C. Brandon was announced when he read ,the fo'ltowing address; We, the comrades di the Bayfield Branch of the .Canadian Legion deeply regret dosing one of our' best laved comrades. 'We owe a great deal to you, our cont - rade, Rev. Mr, Paull, as you have been an active number of the Legion and 'have take na great part .in the buildimc of our beautiful Memorial Cairn end you will be greatly inissed. We ask j.ou to accept this 'small gift as a tok- en of aur esteem and app'recia'tion. 'Signed "Your Comrades," Hugh R. MclKav presented a beau!tifnl meter rug. Mr. Paull was deeply touched by the honors shown him. In bhankine his comrades of the. Legion he mod- estly disclaimed credit for ecloin•g any more in the building of the Memorial Cairn than the other veterans. He appealed to those present to su'pp'ort ational Young People's Society. 'Miss Rath Fisher returned home t, !Waterloo on Monday after spending: the past two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. ,F. A. Edwards. Mr..and Mrs. J. L. (Dixon and Miss Carrie Dixon of Brantford spent the week-end.and Thanksgiving with Rev, and Mrs. F. H. 1Panill at the Recti:y, The Venerable Archdeacon Jones - Bateman ,of Goderich will conduct the service in Trinity Church on Sunday morning and throughout the Parish at the usual hours. The fallowing Sun- . day, October 212tt•d Rev. F. G, Rickard of Brussels twill take charge of the services. The AJYJF.IA.'.ef the Pariah will meet at ,St. Janie Middleton on Friday evening. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford King and son Douglas, Miss Mina Proctor of To- ronto and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ritchie and Miss Muriel Ritchie of Elntvale spent fhe week -end and holiday wilth Mr, and Mrs. G. r. King. ,bliss H'aze'l Het'bert of Mitchell spent the week end and holiday with her sister, efrs, Wen. Parker. Mr. and 1frs. iHarold Ring of Sarnia spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and - Mrs, Chas. Parker, 'Miss Margaret Ferguson and Miss L B. ,Kirk .spent Thanksgiving at their homes at iSewforth and iGlanworth af- ter .attending the Teadher's Convention at Goderich on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Barry and Lorraine who have spent the summer months at PBay'field Highlands returned to Detroit last week. KIPPEN. The W,MfS, :met at the home of Mrs. T. Workman for the 'October meeting. This being Theaksgivfng month the theme of the programme was Thanksgiving. Mrs.. Cooper pre- 'sided, using •for the opening hymn, 'Cattle ye thankful people, came," fol- lowed by a prayer of thanksgiving, Mrs, Jim. Workman gave the Bible lessons and Miss Chesney the devo- tional lealflet "We .would see Jesus." 'The new study tbopk "Living Issues in 'China" iva's in'braduced and the ,first chapter clea'lt with. T!is'ose taking part were Mrs. Monteith, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Alexander an.ct Mrs. French, after which 'Mrs, 'McLean lead iu 'prayer. In response to an appeal for heap for 'those in meed in the dried out areas of the West it was decided that the 'wo- men begin 'work at once on quilts' and 'c'loeh.ing. The Autumn Thanrkoffering meeting will be ;hellet on (Sunday, Nov. 2,6th when Mies;Sperling, missionerY of West China, will be the speaker. (Persian ;Balm inveslts every wontati with subtle Charm. Delicately frag- rant. Cooling and healing. Dispels all roughness or'ch'afin'g. !Makes skins del•i.ghbfully soft=texlttnred. Every wo- men should use this peerless toilet -re- quisite, Dalitaltiness—beau ty-re',fin e- men:t-4Persiasi Balm aohieves these in every instance. 'Softens and whitens' the ,band's, Promotes clear and ,yon ful loveliness. All women who care for additional charm unhesitetitigly choose Persian ;Balm. :Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week, 25c.