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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-10-24, Page 1The Seaforth News HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 69, No, 33 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1946 $1 a year LIONS ;HALLOWE'EN When the Autumn leaves are. falling And the Summer days are past,. When you have a dread of winter .And how long it's going to 'esti Don't forget the Halfway Station That youreach just in between,' With the ending of October,', Why—it's happy Hallowe'en. See the black cats and the witches, See the pumpkins, lit up too. Don't you know this celebration Was arranged for Kidslike you. When you see the band assemble Just outside the Hotel Queen, Put it clown, 'There's somethin' doin'," .It's the Lions Hallowe'en. JOHN`BDATTID SEAFORTH W.I. MEETS The Seaforth Women's Institute met on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at the home of. Mrs, Elmer Cameron, Tucker - smith, with a very good attendance. The Institute Ode and Lord's Prayer were followed, by the roll call which was answered by the name of the first owner of your farm and a photograph of the same. Some very interesting old photographs were on exhibit. A11 joined in singing, "Long, Long ago," after which Mrs. Ritchie of Kincardine spoke very affluently on her "Memoirs of ,Scotland" where she lived for many years. Mrs. Elmer - Cameron and Mrs. Jack MacLean were chosen as delegates to attend the Institute Convention in London, Nov. 5, 6, and 7. Mrs. E. B. Goudie moved a vote of thanks tothespeaker and hostess. After the anthem, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. When the candles all are lighted And the shades of evening fall, When there's tapping on the windows And a creaking in the hall; When a talland silent figure Which the children all have seen Steals softly through. the shadows -- Then, it's 'Spooky" Hallowe'en. There's a creepy sort of feeling. That you cannot quite explain. It is not n new sensation And you're feelingit again. . Here's a cure for all. the 'Goblins" That's been using you so mean. Buy a ticket for the Frolic: Come—It's Seaforth's Hallowe'en, NUT POCAHONTAS NUT & STOVE COKE CAVALIER STOKER Anthracite Buckwheat for blowers ' Anthracite Pea Coal Very good for brooders. Prepare for the future-. E L. BOX. Northside United Church Rev. H. Y. Workman, Minister. 10 am., Sunday School. 11 a•xn•,. "The Supreme lessonin the Book of Job." 7 p.m., "Remember Lot's Wife." Welcome to these Services. Anglican Sunday, Oct. 27th. St. Thomas', Seaforth ANNIVERSARY AT PRESENTATION TO MR. NORTH SIDE CHURCH AND MRS• J. McILROY Very successful Anniversary Ser- vices were held at Northside United Church on Sunday last when Rev. A. 13. Irwin. B.A., of Exeter, preached to large and interested congrega- tions, and the choir under_ the lead- ership of -Mr. Jas. A. Stewart. choir leader, and Mrs. Stewart, organist,' presented special" musical numbers; at both services. Solos were taken' by Misses M. Turnbull: and Ruth Cluff, and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. J.� A. Stewart. At the evening service thanks was expressed to the minist- ers and congregations of the Eg mondville,- Anglican and Presbyter- ian Churches and the ministers,' Revs. A. W. Gardiner, C. F. L. Gil- bert and il-bert-and R. H. Williams assisted in the service. The Minister Rev. H. V.! Workman conducted the services at James Street United Church in Ex- eter. RECEIVES GOOD REPORT FROM MISSION FIELD' The following letter was received by the Secretary of Huron. Presbytery from Rev, R. D. Tannahill, Prince Albert, Sask., Oct. 11, 1946. Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A.,B.D., Sec• retaey, Huron Presbytery. Dear Mr. Gardiner: Mr. Ernest G Clarice served for the summer on the Mistatim field. The following is Prince Albert Presby- tery's report on his work. "A line per- sonality, reported as a good preacher, a. good visiter, well liked by the peo- ple on the field, and had a splendid response both for current revenue ands missions. Sunday School work on the 1 field kept,up on a high level." Yours, very truly, R. D. Tannahill. W. M. S. Tlie monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Auxiliary of Northside United Church was held Oct. 10th. The president Mrs. R. Lawson, opened the meeting. Min- utes of the September meeting read by Mrs. Porteous. Mrs. J. Laing and Mrs. .T. Finlayson were named dele- gates to attend the sectional meet- ing to be held in Walton. Oct. 24th. A committee of the four captains and lieutenants of the circles were appointed to have charge of the so- cial meeting in November. Treasur- er's report for the third quarter by Miss A. Ferguson Mrs. J. Finlayson gave a report on the budget, follow- ed with a reading "Tithe and eggs" Mrs. 0: C. Keine gave a temperance reading. Circle No. 2 had charge of this part of the meeting, with Mrs. Cuthill as Captain. Mrs. R. Lawson gave an interesting talk on the study book. Mrs. Cuthill, Mrs. Har- burn, Mrs. J. Pollard, Mrs. Glew, and Mrs. Porteous gave readings of the different ways of life in India. Collection taken up by • Mrs, Sam Hanna. 10 a,nl• Sunday. School, i 11 a.m., Morning Prayer ..and KENNETH CORDON KING Sermon. The funeral took place on Monday: 7 p.m,, Evening Prayer and morning of Kenneth Gordon King, son Sermon. of James King, Egmonclville, in his / 116th year. The young man died at St.I St. Mary's, Dublin' Joseph's Hospital. London. on Friday' 2:30 Sunday School I as the result of injuries received in a' 3:00 .Church Service and ser -'recent fait. Interment. was made in St,' mon. i Jemes' Cemetery, following services Rector, Rev. C.F.I. Gilbert, B.A. in St. James' Church, conducted by' at all services. ' . Rev, Father Hussey, First Presbyterian Church 10 a.m. The Sunday School. 11 a.m., and 7 p.m., Public Worship: The Minister will preach. Thursday, October 24, at 8 .p.m., 'The Quiet Hour' midweek service in the Sunday School room. Join the increasing number of those present. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D.' 10 a.m. Sunday ,School. 11 a•,m, 'Seeking God's Right- eousness First." MUSICAL VARIETIES Produced and directed by Billie BelLIGregg of Toronto, which plays at Cardno's Hall, Oct. 25th, is the musical'' treat of this season. This group has been playing Army camps and hospitals for the troops and is now making a tour of On- tario. They sing songs, old and new.' Songs, everybody loves to sing and they really do invite you to sing with them. They have a large variety' of entertainment dancing, singing, sketches, comedy of all kinds. You will enjoy "Moonlight and Roses," "I want a girl," or "Put on your old gray bonnet." as well as modern songs in the popular field such as "Atlanta G. H." and "My Fickle eye." The "Hilly -Billy" girls . are really a riot, and the "Quilting Bee" is very realistic. They also take you back to school for a (little while. Very ..rarely does a show such as "Musical Varieties" directed by such a well known professional as Billie Bell -Gregg ever play smaller towns. Be sure to see this show. mem llllllllllll ll ttt For Sale PALACE' RINK e at, Seaforth rth Apply. to ' C. M. Smith or Dr. E. A. McMaster CONSTANCE 1 Constance W.M.S. Autumn thank- offering meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Dexter, Wed- nesday ,afternoon Oct. 9th with a good attendance. Mrs. E. Adams opened meeting by reading a ,poem entitled, If we only understood. Hymn 276, True hearted, whole hearted, was sung after which Mrs. Wm. • Britton, Mrs. Robt. Rogerson, and the Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs. Geo. Addison and Mrs. Chas Dexter were appoint-' ed to go to Walton Presbyterial con- vention, Oct. 24th. Mrs, Peter Lind- say sang, "Millions the Story have never heard". Mrs. Adams gave a reading, In the shadow of His wing. Mrs. Geo. McIlwain, Mrs. •Wm, Brit- ton, Mrs. Clarence Montgomery sang "Glorious Freedom" accompanied by. Mrs. Frank Riley. Mrs. Gardiner of Egmondville, .guest speaker, gave a very inspiring address. on the, three stewards with their talents. Talents not only in money but in al things God has given us. All we have is lent to us. Christian steward- ship is a wonderful thing. How much should we give to God and how mueh should S keep for myself. Is my time spent in doing things only for myself or is it spent in doing things for God also. Why should we, be stewards for Christ. Hymn 272,1 "When peace like a river" was sung. Vote of thanks was given Mrs. Gar diner and Mrs. Dexter. Collection' was received. Mrs. E. Adams closed,` meeting with prayer. Lunch was served. Among the guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Dexter on Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. Mex McCart- ney, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howes and Mr: David Howes and Miss Doris Irwin. 'On Tuesday evening Oct. 22nd the members of Mae Lane. Auxiliary of Northside United Church attend- ed the Autumn thankoffering meet- ing of the Evening 'Auxiliary of North Street. United Church, Goder ich. Mrs. Roger Self; Toronto, Pres. of the Dominion Board of. W.M.S. of Unrated Church of Canada was the guest speaker. On Tuesday night at S.S. #2, School house a social' evening was held ' with seventeen tables of euchre,, when the neighbors and friends gathered in honor of Mr. and. Mrs. J.' •McIlroy. The prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Hunt for ladies' most games; Mss. Wes. Agar, lone hands; Mrs. T. McMillan, con- solation; Mr. Jos, Hugill, men's most! games; lone hands, J McIlroy; consolation, Ernie Toll. Presentation was made to Mr. McIlroy, a smoker stand, and to Mrs. McIlroy, a lovely electric lamp. The address was read by Mr. Arthur Anderson and Walter McClure and Nelson McClure made the presenta- tion. Mr. Mellroy made a very suit- able reply thanking the neighbors for their kindness to, himself and Mrs. Mcllroy. The evening closed by all singing 'For they are jolly good fellows". Dear Mae and Johnny—We your neighbors and friends wish upon this occasion to express to you our sin- cere regret at your departure from. our midst. You have always been helpful and obliging neighbors and will be missed from our community.; However we are pleased to know that you are not going so far away but that you can come back to visit us often. As a small token of our friendship we ask you to accept these gifts with the combined wishes of each and every one for abundance of health, new friends and prosperi- ty in your future home. Signed on behalf of the community. VARNA The many friends of Mrs. Gertie Reid will be sorry to know she aol- fered .0 slight stroke last week and is now resting comfortably with her, daughter, Mrs. Jamieson, in Bruce-' field. We hope for a Speedy recovery.' We are also sorry to report Mrs., Wm, Hart had the misfortune to fall in her home Saturday and suffered a dislocated , shoulder which will take some tine to ecover, Mrs, Margaret McClymont has re- turned to her home after spending several weeks to Hensall with her daughter Violet, who had her wrist broken, while at the home of Mr's, Mary McAsh, We are sorry to record! so many Misfortunes.. Mrs: B. Payne and daughter Gert- rude, in .eompany. with Mr. Harry Me- Clemlan of Jamestown, were Saturday guests at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. 3. F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. B. Payne of James- town called Monday of their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. 3, F. Smith. Mr. Ernie Clark, a native of Stan- ley, gave an interesting talk on his experience as a missionary in North- ern Saskatchewan last summer. There was a good attendance of Ernie's friends out to hear him in the United Church Sunday night and we all wish 111011 every success in his etfort in the ministry. Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Talbot and fam- ily or Stanley were guests rrt the home of Mr. and Mrs. McAsh. Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson and dau- ghter Pearl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr's. James McAllister_ and fann- ily, Parr litre. The many friends of Mr. A. Mc- Connell will be pleased to know he was able to leave the hospital, al- though weal[, and is gaining strength. Judging from the number of senior anti jnuiot plowmen Who attended the International Plowing match held at Port Albert last week, we will expect a bumper crop next year. Mr. and Mrs. NI. Elliott spent Sun- day in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. R. 5 Reid. Miss Gertrude Smith is spending some time in Montreal, ST. COLUMBAN Mrs. Jack Moylan spent the weekend in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. R. Moylan. Miss . Catharine Ducharme and Jack Lane of . Kitchener at their homes. Miss Cecelia Eckert of Stratford with Mr• and Mrs. A'lphonsus Cro- nin. Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Holland of London, spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy of London are moving to St. Columban where Mr. McCarthy will be the janitor of St. Columban !Church. Mrs. Leonard Schmidt of !Strat- ford with her mother Mrs. Johannah Roach. - Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boland for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Con. Holland and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hol- land and Miss Leona Holland, Stu- dent nurse at St. Joseph's hospital, London. Misses Loretta and Joan of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. John Holland, Seaforth. Misses Agnes and Mary O'Su'llivan of 'London, with Mr..and Mrs. James. O'Sullivan. - Mr. Bazil O'Reilly, Toronto, with his mother, , Mrs, Lucy O'Reilly. Nliss. Beatrice Lane student nurse at St. Joseph's hospital, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lane. Mr. Frank Doyle at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O'Connor of Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Con- nor. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Zettel of Galt with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Morris. Pte. Joseph Hart, London, with his father, Owen Hart. Miss Loretta Roach, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart. HONORED BY FAMILY ON ANNIVERSARY Mr• and Mrs. Geo. Eaton of Sea forth recently celebrated their for- tieth wedding anniversary with their family and .grandchildren, at the home of their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCaw an of Roxboro. Seventeen guests sat down lo a fowl dinner served by the hostess and by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter Eaton, The table - was beautifully decorated and centred with a two-tier 'decorated wedding cake. The family presented their p'ar'ents with a beautiful woollen blanket and the grandchildren gave them a lovely bouquet of red roses. They received many cards and mes- sages of congratulations. Their daughter, Mrs. Foster Bennett and Mr. Bennett, who were married 17 years the . same day, Oct. 10th were unable to be present, owing to the serious accident of their son Billy, the previous day. Their son Kenneth was also unable to be present. Mrs. Eaton, the former Iva Della Sheri- dan was born in Hamilton, daughter of the late Mr. and. Mrs, Walter Sheridan. Her stepfather, Mr, John Bullard, resides in Thamesford. Mr. Eaton was born in Birmingham,. England, and came to Canada when a small boy. They were married in Walton, Oct. 10, 1906 by Rev. Cur- rie. They resided in Winthrop al- most 50 years, moving to Seaforth 2 years ago. We join in wishing them many more years of wedded life, • NORTH McKILLOP Miss Shirley M. Regele of Luck - now spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele. Mr. and Mrs. William Leeming of Seaforth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton. Miss Anne Kistner of Waterloo spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Joseph Thornton and Mr. •Thornton. Miss Mildred McNichol of Strat- ford spent the weekend with her parents, Mr- and Mrs. D. McNichol.' Mrs. Ethel Hackwell and Marjorie of Walton- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming. Anniversary Services were held on Sunday at Bethel Church with' Rev. Penman of Londesboro as,• LONDESBORO guest speaker, yI d --n W'll G d PRESENTATION TO MISSES FOWLER On October 10tH some fifty neigh- bors and friends of he Misses Elsie and . Margaret Fowler gathered at Thornton Hall, the licine of Mr. ono Mrs. J. F. Scott, to honor :hem prior to their leaving the farm on the Huron Roacl West for their new home in Seaforth. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Bert Irwin, Miss Donna FOw•ler, Miss Margaret Grunimeit, Mr. San] Scott and 81r, Bob Irwin. An amusing reading was given by Miss Edna Jamieson of Clinton. A trilite lamp was presented to the hisses Fowler by Mrs. James Carter and Mrs. Roy Lawson, the address being react by Miss Edna. Jamieson. The Misses Fowler thanked their friends in a few well chosen words, after which a delicious lunch was served. - KIPPEN St. A'ndrew's United Church Holds 79th. Anniversary. Lovely Autumn flowers adorned the altar of St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday last for the sev- enty -ninon anniversary. The guest speaker at both services was Rev. Mr: Stanway, recently inducted Min- ister at the United Church, Bruce - field. Special music was furnished by the choir assisted by several members of Hillsgreen with Miss Betty Moore of .Seaforth as guest soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson and Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Ferguson and Patricia, all of! Thames Road visited on Sunday with Mr. and VIrs. Warren Schilbe. Mr. and Mrs.., Walter McBride and daughters of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride and Phylis of Blake visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. McBride. Miss Verna Linden of Denfield spent a few days last week with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons. Mr. John Elder of Hensall spent Sunday with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peck, Mr. and Mrs. W. Homey of Exe- ter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter Come to the bazaar and home cooking sale in Kippen on Sat. Nov.30th sponsored by the WA, of St. Andrew's Church. Mr. and. Mrs. Antons Seimon and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Regele. Miss Ordelia Leonhardt of Lon- don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs. John C. Leon-! hardt, Mrs. Jack Burchell returned to her home on Tuesday after having a tonsil operation in Stratford Hospit- al on Saturday last. Miss Julia and Margaret Car- penter have gone to House of Provi- dence, London, for the winter months. Mrs. James Maloney and family of London visited her 'nlany friends around Dublin, on Sunday. Dan William Jr,, of Detroit spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams of Dublin. Rev. Joseph A. Feeney, London, with Mrs. Wm. J. Feeney and other relatives. - Leo Holland and son Billie and daugh`te'r, Honore, and Gerald, Hol- land, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Flynn and Mrs. Barbara Holland. John Maloney Jr., Buffalo, with his uncle, Patrick Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. James Eckert, Tor- onto, with Mrs. Teresa Eckert. " Bernard Casey, Toronto, with Mn and Mrs. Albert Kramers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill attended the Dill—Whaling wedding in Strat- ford. Thomas. Butters, Wilfred Feeney, William Curtin and Clarence Looby attended the Internationl Plowing. Match at Port Albert. Mrs, John F. Murphy underwent a major operation in Seaforth Mem- orial Hospital, Edward Holland, St. Jerom.e's College, Kitchener. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. E. Holland. ! . Mr, and Mrs. David 'McConnell are spending a week with their, daughter, Mrs. Harry I. Dingman in 1 r. an i l'S• 1 O\ Mrs. W. Lyon spent the weekend with Kitchener and. Hamilton friends The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Cook (nee Joann Tam- blyn) who was operated on,, in the Clinton Hospital last week was ta- ken home on Tuesday. The operation was quite successful. Mr. R. N. Alexander and helpers are quite busy those clays cleaning seed at his new seed house in the village. Mrs. Lagford, Toronto, is visiting at the home. of Mrs. Will Tamblyn and Mrs. Cook. The recent rain was a welcome asset replenishing the cisterns and helping the plowing considerable, but many wells are still dry. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Cowan and Miss Alice Fincland were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Manning, Blyth, on Sunday. Our pastor, Rev, A. Penman Will preach Anniversary services at Clin- ton on Sunday and Rev, Anderson of the Baptist Church, Clinton, will take the services on the Londesboro circuit. The many friends of Mr. Frank Hall who lived here for some years will be sorry to hear of his illness and is in the Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, his condition 'being suite seri- ous. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Shobbrook visited him oe Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Manning, Clinton, visited at the home of W. E. Manning on Sunday. WINTHROP The "Helping Hand" Mission Band held their autumn thankoffer- ing meeting in the schoolroom of the church Saturday, Oct. 19th when they entertained Constance Band, Leslie MoSpadden presided. The meeting was opened with the call to worship. Hymn 586 was sung. Mavis Storey read the scripture after which Jimmie Axtmann led in prayer.. Marjorie McClure wel- Detroit. I comet' the guests. A lovely solo was Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forster in rendered by one of the Constance Owen Sound. l girls and Leslie McSpadden gave a Miss Margaret Holland, Toronto, reading. The roll call showed thirty with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo.' members present and twenty fivt. E. Holland.guests. Hymn 584 was sung followed • Mrs. T. Malloy, Detroit, with' her sisters, Misses Julia and Margaret Carpenter. Mrs. Leo Holland, Windsor, with her sister, Mrs. M. Schulman, .Mrs. Loughlin, London, with her daughter, Mrs. Gerald O'Hara. Mr. and Mrs. George Holtzhauer, Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns' WALTON Duff's WM•S• niet in the church basement on Wed. Oct. 9 with a good attendance. Roll call was an- swered with a Thanksgiving verse. Plans were made for the Sectional meeting to be held in Duff's Church on Oct 24. The topic "India at the threshold" was well givenand we learned many surprising and inter- esting facts about India and her people. The meeting closed with the benediction, by a song by Mavis Storey and Dor- othy Dodds. The offering was re - received and dedicated. As this was the 16th Anniversary of the Mission Band, Mrs. Toll gave a complete summary of its activities during this tinl:e. Constance favored us with a song by four of the smaller child- ren, Mrs. Church was the guest speaker and brought an inspiring message to the children, .In a few words" Kenneth Cuthill thanked the speakers and guests for the part they had taken in our programme. Hymn 356 Was sung followed by the Lord's•Frayer in unison. After a few games were played lunch was served. HENSALL Mr.- A. Pearson of Toronto. spent the weekend with friends here Mr. and Mrs. _Alger Brown of Oxford, Mich., visited over the week- Jenkins missed/Yoga/i! Hie %/fuss hare lo qet Me fR/ore a good P/ERCCwa/ch 1 " "PIERETTE"• $21.75 OTHERS FROM 110.90 MERCURY" $25.00 OTHERS FROM 319.90 SMARTLY STYLED • 011100401 MODERATELY PRICED • • Sldf;E .:I ail • .ere OF TESTED ACCURACY; Fred. S. Savauge Jeweler & Optometrist THE GIFT SHOP Phone 194 Res. 10 end with Mrs. Fred Corbett and Edward. Mrs. F. Robinson and Mrs. Dem- orest left on Tuesday for their home in Cal al', .lir. and Mrs. Lorne Scott and Mrs. G. C. Petty returned home after a pleasant visit at the home of the former's daughter and son-in- law Mr and Mrs. Whyte, in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook ac- companied by Mrs. A. W. E. Hemp- hill spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Hemphill in Stratford, when their infant daughter was baptized. Mrs, Hannah Workman returned home after spending the week with her daughter and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Britton at Dublin. The WM:S. of Hensall United Church are holding a home -baking sale and rumage sale in the school room of the church on Saturday, Oct 26th, Miss Donna McEwan and friend accompanied by Mrs. David Sang sten spent the weekend with rela- tives in Sarnia. Mrs. Wm. Brown, Carroll and Billie returned home after spending a week with the fornrer'e parents Mr. and Mrs. Neeb at Tavistock. Dr. Norma Cook and friend Dr. Alice Goodfield of Toronto were weekend visitors at the home if the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. N. E. Cook. The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Pres- byterian Church are sponsoring a rummage sale and tea in the Town hall, Hensall on Saturday, Nov. 2nd afternoon and evening. Miss Martha Heideman spent a few days this week at her home in Zurich. The Young People's Society of Carmel Presbyterian - Church . met for their social evening in the school room of the church on Monday even- ing. Miss Helen Moir presided. The meeting opened by singing '`Dear Lord and Father of Mankind" The scripture lesson was read by James Mustard after which Rev. P. A. Ferguson led in prayer. Following the minutes and offering the busi- ness was discused and arrangements made to attend the Young People's Rally to be held in Knox Presbyter- ian 'Church, Goderich, on 'Friday Oct. 25th. This ,part of the program was concluded by singing a hymn and the benediction. A social hour was spent in contests and refresh- ments were served, 'WALTON The monthly meeting of St. George's Guild was held at the hone of Mrs. Ted Dougan with a good at- tendance. During the afternoon a bazaar quilt was quilted. Mrs. Hum- phries presided and the meeting was opened by Mrs. Keir reading the 46 Psalm followed by all repeating the prayer of general thanksgiving and the Lord's prayer. During the meeting it was decided to have the bazaar near the end of November, and the different committeeswere appointed. Roll call was answered and the meeting closed in prayer. Mr. Howard Bolger, London, with his parents. Mr, and Mrs. John Bolger. Mrs. Gilbert Grigg and daughter Miss Rose Marie, Moosejaw, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCarthur, her brother, 4 1 1 001 01