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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-09-28, Page 4,T4Verlrar,A, NEW 1.4()W PR M.Alimmoompop rsrTaamarrourramrrrrxassrraArora,NNNN.O.IN..I.Wr.cm,ortsyrlwlf.*VrfF*A • (GILLETTE BLADES) 5's Blue or Green . , „ , , , .25c 10's Blue or Green . .. ... . ...50c (AUTO STROP BLADES) 5's „25c U'S . , . . 50c 35c "Stag" Bay Rum Shaving Creme 1 Both for 35e "Stag" After Shave Talcum f 55c McKibbon7s Drug Store -to=o===ko=o====ko o.====ko orzA r" THESE WANT AD'S le cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. ..043=011) 01:1430=02 ATTENTION -Now is the time to consider re -lining, altering or re- styling your fur garments for next season's wear. If you are in a po- sition to have a new coat made this can be done by tie at factory cost price. Only the choicest quality furs and trimmings will be used. Workmanship highly guaranteed. Best of references. The Famous Fur Company, Wingharn and Toronto. Wingham phone 204. A Widow wants position as HOUSE- KEEPER. A good cook, _clean, tidy housekeeper, •Town or Coun- try. Practical nurse if needed. Mrs. •Nellie Esplen, clo Fred Rogerson, Clinton. • CIDER MILL -Cider made every day, cooking apple butter Sept. 26, and Tuesday. and Saturday fog two weeks, after that, every day. J. Olheiser, Teeswater. FOR QUICK SALE -McCormick - Deering 10-20 Tractor in first-class condition, also I.H.C. two -furrow three -wheel tractor plow as aped as new. Apply ekdyence-Times FARM FOR SALE -200 acres, 2 lots from Town on the Bluevale road. Good buildings, excellent hardwood bush. Ruh alone worth price ask- ed for farm. Apply T: Fells. FOR SALE -10 York pigs, 5 weeks old. Apply John R. Salter. LOST -Fishing Reel, between Zet- land and Lucknow. Reward. Leave at Advance -Times. e • PIGS FOR SALE -17 Chunks, Jas. • E. Baird, Glenannan. POTATOES-Hugill & Sons, Potato _growers? Seaforth RR. 2, offer for 'sale a limited quantity, Dooley p o- tatoes as follows: Grade Extra No. 1, $1.50; grade No. 1 $1.35; Field Run $1 26 As the crop throughout Ontario Ls less than 50% Run po- • tatoes will be $2.00 per bag in a short time and these prices remain only for one week at the above quotations. We will be at the Brunswick Hotel on Friday, the 29th, with a load, Those leaving their orders with James Leaves ei- • ther by person or phone, will be looked after. Tha,nking you in ad- vance, and, remember the date. THE NEW GUN LICENSES as well as resident Deer and Trapper's licenses are now available at the Town Clerk's Office, Wingham, Ont. WANTED -Girl or middle-aged lady for housework in the colintry, Ap- ply Box C, Advance -Times. • 'WANTED -A quantity of rough four foot wood. Apply Stewart Glove Works, Phone 111. 200 cords of Wood For Sale, $2.00 a cord and up, delivered, Oberle's Grocery Store. TO CONTRACTORS On Saturday, September 30th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon contract for ditching along side of the road, on South half of lot one, concession one, Morris Teiwnship, will be auctioned. Finlay McCallum, Councillor, CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Allen VanAlstyne wish to thank their friendand neighbors for the kind- ness ehown them in their recent sad bereavement, also the beautiful floral teibeteq CARD OF THANKS The family and sisters and broth - of the late Mrs. Moen leanAlstyne wish to sineerely thank the Matron end Staff of the 1Vingharn General epital for their tender tare and un- tiring attention •given her in her sev- ere illness and death, also friends and neighbore for their kind sympathy in our bereavement. • HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS ANNUAL FIELD DAY • The weather was ideal Friday for the annual High School Field Day. Competition for the various events was very keen and the winners in al- most every event made a good show- ing. The running races were held in the morning at the Agricultural park and the balance of the sports were held on the school ground in the af- ternoon,and there was a fair attend- ance of parentspresent. The sports are divided into three classes, Juniors are thoee under 15 years on the day of the meet; Inter- mediates, those who are 15 or over, but under 17 on the day of the meet and the Seniors. are those who are 17 or over on the day of the meet. Winners of Championships Senior Girls' Championship -Hazel renstrong, 1.9 points, Runner-up, Vera Fry with 17 points. Intermediate 'Girls' Championship - Audrey McMichael, .21' ,points. Runn- er-up was Mteriel Ross with 17 points. Junior Ghee' Championship--- Isa- bel Habkirk with., 20 points. Runner- up was Winnifred Edgar :with 10 points. • Senior Bos, Championship--efur- ray Rae with 28 points. Runner-up, Jas. Thompson, 22 points. Medal to Thompson by reversion. • Intermediate Boys' Championship - John Preston with 43 points; Runner- up, Geo. Brackenbury 26 points. Junior Boys' Chanapionship-Gerald Tdintmds with 27 pointe, Runner-up, Geo. Carter with 26 point'e Inter -Form Championship - This was won by Form III with 196 pts. Form II with 179 points and Form V with 161 points gave the winners of the pennant a close battle. • Basketball game, Kincardine Girls vs. Wingham Girls. Fine' score 30 to 16, for the visitors. Kincardine: Forclwards, G. McCullough 6; A. Foresters 14, F. 13rown 10, Lee guards, R. Campbell, A. Stewart, S. McKenzie. •Wirighani: Forwards: D. Fixter 6, A. McMichael 10, T. Reid, F, Currie; guards: V. Fry (capt.), E. Jenkins, M, Mitchell, M. Stewart, J. Buchanan. Softball game: Kincardine Boys vs. Wingham Boys, score 28 to 8 for Is, H. 5 Line -nos Kincardine H. S. Andetson c, Mc- cullough p, Watson lb, Dahmer 2b, Cox 3b, Waldron ss, Munro cf, Murn lf, Shewfelt rf. Wing -hail -1H, S. Hig- gins c, Johnston p, R. Thompson lb, Sproal 2b, tae 3b, •Fortune ss, J. Thompson cf, Preston lf, 13racken- bury rf, • Boys' Events 100 -Yard Dash - Junior, Carter, Currie,' 'Tiffin, 13.4. Inter., Preston, Bracleetibtry, Howson, 11.2. Senior, Higgins, Rae, Ellacott, 11.6, 220 -Yard Dash --- Junior, Carter, Murray, Biggs, 84 sec. Inter., Pres- ton, lereckenbury, Howson 27.4 eec. Senior, Higgins, Rae, Norman, 26.6 sec. 440-Yatcl Dash - junior, Mnrray, Certer, Leggatt, 1,15, Inter., Pres- ton, Howson, Ileackenbury, 1,13. Se- nior, Ellacott, Higgins, Norman 1.08. 880 -Yard, Open --- Preston, Hig- gins, Craig, 2.59. Boys' Relay - ist, Team No. 2: Carter, Piekell, Ileackenbury, Rae. 2nd, Team No, 1, Tiffin, Howson, Preston, Thompeon, We R. 75 -Yard 1-lerclies - Junior, Currie, Edmonds, Bryce, 41.8. then, Preee prZrrrritilar,1111414,111hrirtritrari..'•. . • ton, 13rackeelettry, :eleGi/l, .10.6. Sen- ior, Rae lehompson, j., Mine -ins, .9.8. Standing Broad Jump -, Junior, Edmonds, 11ryce, Carter 7,3, Inter., Preston, McGill, Robertson 7,9. Sen- ior, Thompson, J', Ellaeott, Camp- bell 94. Running iroad Jump - Juniar, Edmonds, Carter, Tiffin, 13.10. In- ter., Preston, McGill, Picket!, 16.6, Senior, Rae, Ellacott, 18, Hap, Step and „rump - Junior, Edmonds, Reid, C., Tiffin, 27,7, Int., Preston, Brackenbury, McGill 36, Se- nior, Thompson, J., Rae, Ellacott, 39. Raining I-ligh Jump - Junior, Cur- rie, Carter, Edmonds, 4.4, Int, Brack- enbeiry, Preston, Blatchford 5,0. Sen- iox, Thompson, J., Thompson, R., El- laoott, 5.5. Pole Vault - Junior, Edmonds (no contest). Int., Brackenbury, Blatch- ford, Ellacott, 9.0. Senior, '(Rae and Thompson), Ellacott, 10,0. 5hot Put - Junior, Carter, Ed- monds, Currie, 28.11. Int., Robertson, Brackenbury, McGill, 35.4. Senior, Rae, Ellacott, Norman, 30.8. Girls e Events Throwing the softball - Junior, Winnifred Edgar, Lorraine Carter, June Groves. 93.8. muter,, Elizabeth Weir, Winnifred McNiven, Audrey. McMichael, 101.4. Senior, Marion Mason, Florence Hodgins, Mary Robertson, 104.5. ' 100 -Yard Dash - Jr., Isabel Hab- kirk, Irene Mellor, Winnifred Edgar, 14 sec. Int., Audrey McMichael, Mu- riel Ross, Winnifred McNiven 15 sec. Sr., Edna Jenkins and Vera Fry, M. Dobie. 220 Yd. Dash -Sr., Vera Fry, Edna Jenkins, Hazel Armstrong, 39 sec. 75 -Yard -Dash -- Jr., Isabel Hab- kirk, Irene Mellor, Laura Campbell, 11 sec. Int., Andrey McMichael,,Mu- riel Ross, Doris Buchanan 11 115 sec. 11101101111111111110111$1111411111111110111111111101111111101.110111111 which were greatly enjoyed, Geor • Henderson ela favored Nvitli voc THERE IS A . solos. go al *-= The public speaking was ietroduced E. at this tune and the conteetants sure- ly e -ave the judges a run in order to •eevesceeoenese - reach a decision on who should come into the money, The speakers were 'well acquainted with their subjeets, and spoke in splendid, style, Willa Reid, the firstspeaker, chose as her subject, "Trees of our forest"; l'erne McDowell spoke about the Polar Bear, while Edna Vincent lead the subject, "Through the heert of Can- ada". •Farming in Canada was des- eribed by Margaret Coulter; Dick Ir- win ,told about "Books I have read"; Berbera Michie gave a sketch of Sir John A. McDonald; "capada" was the subject chosen by Margaret Vincent; Alice Cook was in a lighter frame of mind when she chose the subject, "If I were a fairy; Fern -McCallum told us of the value of birds to man; Don- elda McLean's subject was "A Na- tion Builder", when she told of the art work and paintings of George Reid, a native of our own Huron and East Wawanosh. An instrumental number by Freda Jordon and Clifford Logan was well received, The male quartet gave a second number was heartily encored. The- girls of No. 17 gave a demon- stration on club swinging. A piano duet by Dorothy Vincent and Eileen McCallum was also well given. Mis Inglis gave a reading which, was hum- orous and heartily encored. Rev. Ken- neth MacLean of Wingham was call- ed to the platform to given the de- cision, of the judges. He congratu- lated all the speakers and wished all could have been given a prize, but hoped theyewould continue their work The winners were anndunced and all realized the task of the judges' had been hard. . The special prizes were presented and the singing of the National An- themlsrought a very successful school fair and concert to aoclose. Much credit and thanks are exten- ded to thoee who gave their time and work to keep this fair up to the high standard it has attained. Mrs. Irwin and daughter, Buelah of Orangeville, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jodran, Mr. and Mrs. Groves and children of Clinton, were visitors with friends in the vil- lage. , ° • PAINT .1: 1 EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE - • A = At The - fir Wallpaper Shop NI I ELMER WILKINSON i Decorator ittutilontoillimmil1411111111111111111111F1111111111 Rector. Mrs. Geo. Page and son, Neson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Page and Miss Harand, of Detroit, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent on Sunday. • The Misses Evelyn and Jean Mc- Dowell of Westfield, visited their cousin, Miss Dorothy Vincent, -on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vincent and family, also Mr. and Mrs. S. Vincent of _Dashwood, spent Friday of this week at the home of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent. School Fair Concert The annual School Fair Concert vas held in the Foresters' Hall, on Basketball Running Relay -- Form T ti III, Form 11, Form V, 47 415 sec. Relay Race.- Form IA, FormII, Form III, 47 45 sec. Basketball Foul Shooting -- Junior Isabel McKinnon, Edith Weir, Mar- garet Coulter. Int., Tena Reid, Dor- is Buchanan, Winnifred: McNiven. Sr., Mary Robertson, Donalda Fix - ter and Margaret Currie. Standing Broad Jump - Jr, Isabel Habkirk, "Edna Johann, Isabel Mc- uesday night of last week, when here was a packed house of interest - d people who gave splendid atten- on to the lengthy program which was very interesting and of a high class. Mr. Robert Coultes, one of the directors, acted as chairman'in a very capable manner.. The program open- ed with a trio by' Miss Sara Cole (;piano), Ruth Cole (violin), and Jim McCrae, vocal solo. This was fol- lowed by the chair/lien's address, a vocal duet by Ruth and Audrey Brad-. urn followed. The boys of No. 16 East Wawa- osh gave, a very amusing drill, a ale quartet from No. 11 gave a splen d number. The story telling con- st was held at this time and stories ere told. on the subject, "My Pet" y the following children, Russell eily Eleanor Taylor, Murray Mc- Dowell, Jim C-ouIter:.Ivan,Armstrong Laura Yuill, Winnifred James, Atha. Anderson, who all told about their pets in a very able way. Kinnon, 6.7. Int., Muriel Ross, El- b aine Radford, Marion Mitchell 7.2 114. •Sr., Marion Mason, Vera Fry, Mar- garet Currie, 6. 11 314. • Running Broad Jump - Jr., Irene Mellor, Edna Johann, Edith Field, 12.8. Int., Elaine Radford, Doris Bu- chanan, Edna. Elliott, 13. 4e. Sr., Ha- zel Armstrong, Dorothy Hutchison, Marion Mason 12.2*. • Running High Jump -- Jr., Alba Mowbray, Winnifred Edgar, Grace Brackenbury 3.8. Int., Audrey McMi- :chael, Muriel Ross, Frances Currie, 4.2. Sr., Hazel Arintsrong, Edna Jen- kins, Marion Mason, 3.8. • 75 -Yd. Hurdles -Jr., Isabel Habkirk Mtry Cruikshank, Winnifred Edgar, 12 sec. Int,, Audrey McMichael, Mu- riel Ross, Elaine Radford, 10 sec. Sr. Vera Fry, HazeloArinstrong, 14 sec: • Egg race, open -- Florence-. Hod gins, Winnifred Edgar, June Grove Nail race, open --- Isabel McKin non, Dorothy Hutchison, Winnifre Small. Chariot race -- Form III, Form IV Form II. 4,•-0, Basketball' relay, over and under Form IV, Form V, 'Form II. BELGRAVE United Church Anniversary Service Very successful anniversary servic es were held in Knox United Church Belgrave on Sunday. The church wa nicely decorated with plants an flowers was filled for both services Rev. Mr. Tucker was the special speaker a these services and gave tw splendid sermons. The choir render- ed two anthems at each service an at the morning service a quartette, Geo. Jordan, John M. Colutes, Carl Procter and Herb, Wh.eeler, sang very appropriate number. At the ev ening service Alberta, McMurray and Cela Cottltes sang a duet. Mr. and Mrs. Jervis and datinhter, of Moorefield, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. R. McCrae on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Wifred Thompson and Fraser, of Lonclesboro, were vis- itors with Mr.. and Mrs, C. R. Coiel- tes. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald and daughter, of Teeswater, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Sandy Young. C. R. Coultes shipped a car of hogs on Monday and also one of cattle and sheep for Toronto. A.Y.P.A.. Had Enjoyable Evening On Friday evening, Sept. 22nd, the A.Y.P.A, of Trinity Church, Belgrave, spent an enjoyable tine at the home of Mr. Melville radburn, After a short programme of musical and lit- erary numbers had been given, the eports committee enlivened as with contests,•garnes and community sing- ing. Hot dogs and coffee then made a fitting conthision to the eeeeing'S spotts. On Sunda.y, Oct. let, the Rev, W. H. Hartley, of Kincardine will preach in the Anglican Chutch at 2,30 in. Mr. Harley is a former m te b 11174, K An orchestra number feom Bel - grave section was also heartily en- cored. A very humorous dialogue was well given by young people from S. S. No. 7, Morris, Margaret Rob- inson danced the sailors' hornpipe, J. T. Bell gave numbers on, the violin . rr. Thursday, Sept. 28th, 1933,' • .• See Our New Fall Merchandise The latest in Women's Fall Apparel now on display. Coats show the new trent*. When buying at this store .you are assured of the latest in style and value. the appointed subject, "The Good Sa- maritan", appropriate hymns* were sung and the choir rendered an an- them suitable to the subject. Presbyterian S. S. Rally Day ' The annual Sabbath School Rally Day service was observed in the Pres- byterian Church on Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. William 'Patterson condueted.the service and gave a most s • BLUEVALE United Church Rally Da Services The annual Rally Day service was conducted in the ;United Church on. Sunday morning with the superinten- dent, Mr. Chas. -Johnston as leader, A special'article on Missions in China was read by Russell Barnard, while the Honorary Superintendent, Mr. gave the address on Robert Shaw, stirring address on Loyalty, the spec- ial subject chosen for the service. The order of service was in. four parts, loyalty to God, to home, to the church and to our country. The speaker stressed the point at the offset that if we are loyal to God there will be no doubt as to our loyalty to the others. Hymns appropriate to each section were sung, closing with the hymn, "Faith of our fathers". Rev, William Patterson occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church in Listowel on Sunday evening. W. M. S. of the United Church The regular monthly meeting of the' W.ISIS. of the United Church was held in the lecture room of the church on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. R. Shaw, presided and carried out the special program as found in the' Mis- sionary Monthly for September. Mrs. Arthur Shaw and Mrs. Milton Smith reading the special portions. A splen- did paper on "Tithing" was given by the Christian Stelva.rdship secretary, Mrs. Joseph Curtis. The chapter from the study book dealing with the early Methodist Missionaries was read by Mrs. Joseph Brackenridge. Business arrangements were completed for sending a bale to Western Mission fields. The meeting closed by re- peating the Lord's prayer in unison. Presented "No Account .David" Thuriday evening the ,C.O.F, hall was filled to capacity to hear the - young people of the United Chureh present the play, "No Account Dav- id" for the second time in the village. The pastor, Rev. A. V. Robb gave a brief sketch of the play and intro- duced the players who presented their particular parts in splendid style. •Rev. A. V. Robb and Milton Smith rendered vocal solos between the acts in a enost pleasing manner: At the close of the program the players were treated to delicious re-• freshments by the ladies of the W.1VI. S., under whose auspices the play - was presented. . Miss Louise Patton is visiting with relatives in Toronto. leliss Mary Duff, Mrs. Alice Aitkin, Miss Dorothy Aitkin, Mrs. 'W. J. Duff and Miss Martha Fraser were weeke-nd visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Louis B. Duff at Welland, and were guests at the -Duff -Lister wedding in Holy Trinity Church, Welland, one Saturday, Mr. Andrew Holmes has returned,'. home after enjoying a visit with his son, Harold and Mrs. Holmes at Sud- bury. Mrs. Will Hall, Brussels, is spend- ing a few days in the village and man- aging the Duff store business in the - absence of Mr's. Duff. Miss Florence Fowler is a week- end visitor with relatives at Seaforth. Mrs. D. J. Falconer has returned- harne after undergoing an operation for goitre at the Lockwood clinic at Toronto. Visitors with Mrs. Alex. Mowbray - during the "week, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Taylor and daughter, Dorene of Ha- rnilton, and Mrs. J. Wesley Leggett - of Whitechura. Mrs. Mary Moffatt is visiting with relatives at Wingham. 411111111•11111111011111111111•1111111111111M1111111 CanadianChau , tauqua TOWN HALLWIOCNGHAM SEPT. 29th, 30th, T. 2nd, 3r • d. 7 Excellent Programs of Drama, Corncly, Music, Lectures DAILY PROGRAMME • FRIDAY, SEPT., 29th Evening: Grand Concert, Deep River Plantation Admission 50c, Tax Included, Singers SATURDAY, SEPT. 30th Afternoon Lecture, "Nuggets of Gold"' Robert Hanscom Admission 50c, Tax Included, Evening: Powerful Modern. Drama "Sun -Up" Peerless• Players Admiesion 75c, Tax Included, MONDAY, OCT. 2nd Afternoon • Musical The Lombard Entertainers Admission 50c, Tax Included. Eveding: Prelude The Lombard Entertainers Lecture, "On -the Bottom of the Sea" • Robert M. Zimmerknan • Admission 50c, Tax Included. TUESDAY, OCT. 3rd • Afternoon Entertainknent, Sue Hasting's Marionettes • Admission 25c, No Tax. El/ening: e "A Pair of Sixes", Farce Comedy, Canadian Players Admission 750, Tax Included. SEASON TICKETS Adults $L75 Children under .1SiaStudents $1.00 By Your Tickets Early 0'4 Boost:for Chautauqua. : •irltera LATEST AUTHENTIC Information on El. E. A. R. - CORDINGLEY, PIKE & CO. Star Bldg., E1.5376. • Toronto aMMINNIMMIMINIMININNIMINIMMillon. • CELEBRATE !THANKSGIVING DAY- ON ONE OF THESE TRIPS . TICKETS GOOD BETWEEN ANY TWO POINTS IN CANADA UP TO FOUR DAY TRIPS FARE AND. ONE QUARTER • FOR ROUND TRIP Going Dates: from Noon Oct. 6 un- til Noon Oct. 9, ' Return Limit: To leave destination not later than midnight Oct. 10, 1933 -ONE DAY' TRIPS SINGE FARE FOR ROUND TRW Tickets good going, any train after 1,00 a.m. Oct. 9, Good returning to reach original starting -point up to midnight same day (Standard Tillie).• • Usual One Day (Sunday) Fare also ire effect Oct, 80 Information and fares from your local agent, G. L. Baker, Phone 47, Canadian Pacific COLLECTORS 1 1 to courttnoW No enediot "-- - 2 ,!•/- ' '7 . We collect accounts, notes, wag- es, anywhere, We 'will astonish you with results. Write. us today • for particulars. UNITED CREDIT MEN OF CANADA. Branehes Everywhere. P.O, Box 22, Owen Sound, . rr. Thursday, Sept. 28th, 1933,' • .• See Our New Fall Merchandise The latest in Women's Fall Apparel now on display. Coats show the new trent*. When buying at this store .you are assured of the latest in style and value. the appointed subject, "The Good Sa- maritan", appropriate hymns* were sung and the choir rendered an an- them suitable to the subject. Presbyterian S. S. Rally Day ' The annual Sabbath School Rally Day service was observed in the Pres- byterian Church on Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. William 'Patterson condueted.the service and gave a most s • BLUEVALE United Church Rally Da Services The annual Rally Day service was conducted in the ;United Church on. Sunday morning with the superinten- dent, Mr. Chas. -Johnston as leader, A special'article on Missions in China was read by Russell Barnard, while the Honorary Superintendent, Mr. gave the address on Robert Shaw, stirring address on Loyalty, the spec- ial subject chosen for the service. The order of service was in. four parts, loyalty to God, to home, to the church and to our country. The speaker stressed the point at the offset that if we are loyal to God there will be no doubt as to our loyalty to the others. Hymns appropriate to each section were sung, closing with the hymn, "Faith of our fathers". Rev, William Patterson occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church in Listowel on Sunday evening. W. M. S. of the United Church The regular monthly meeting of the' W.ISIS. of the United Church was held in the lecture room of the church on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. R. Shaw, presided and carried out the special program as found in the' Mis- sionary Monthly for September. Mrs. Arthur Shaw and Mrs. Milton Smith reading the special portions. A splen- did paper on "Tithing" was given by the Christian Stelva.rdship secretary, Mrs. Joseph Curtis. The chapter from the study book dealing with the early Methodist Missionaries was read by Mrs. Joseph Brackenridge. Business arrangements were completed for sending a bale to Western Mission fields. The meeting closed by re- peating the Lord's prayer in unison. Presented "No Account .David" Thuriday evening the ,C.O.F, hall was filled to capacity to hear the - young people of the United Chureh present the play, "No Account Dav- id" for the second time in the village. The pastor, Rev. A. V. Robb gave a brief sketch of the play and intro- duced the players who presented their particular parts in splendid style. •Rev. A. V. Robb and Milton Smith rendered vocal solos between the acts in a enost pleasing manner: At the close of the program the players were treated to delicious re-• freshments by the ladies of the W.1VI. S., under whose auspices the play - was presented. . Miss Louise Patton is visiting with relatives in Toronto. leliss Mary Duff, Mrs. Alice Aitkin, Miss Dorothy Aitkin, Mrs. 'W. J. Duff and Miss Martha Fraser were weeke-nd visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Louis B. Duff at Welland, and were guests at the -Duff -Lister wedding in Holy Trinity Church, Welland, one Saturday, Mr. Andrew Holmes has returned,'. home after enjoying a visit with his son, Harold and Mrs. Holmes at Sud- bury. Mrs. Will Hall, Brussels, is spend- ing a few days in the village and man- aging the Duff store business in the - absence of Mr's. Duff. Miss Florence Fowler is a week- end visitor with relatives at Seaforth. Mrs. D. J. Falconer has returned- harne after undergoing an operation for goitre at the Lockwood clinic at Toronto. Visitors with Mrs. Alex. Mowbray - during the "week, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Taylor and daughter, Dorene of Ha- rnilton, and Mrs. J. Wesley Leggett - of Whitechura. Mrs. Mary Moffatt is visiting with relatives at Wingham. 411111111•11111111011111111111•1111111111111M1111111 CanadianChau , tauqua TOWN HALLWIOCNGHAM SEPT. 29th, 30th, T. 2nd, 3r • d. 7 Excellent Programs of Drama, Corncly, Music, Lectures DAILY PROGRAMME • FRIDAY, SEPT., 29th Evening: Grand Concert, Deep River Plantation Admission 50c, Tax Included, Singers SATURDAY, SEPT. 30th Afternoon Lecture, "Nuggets of Gold"' Robert Hanscom Admission 50c, Tax Included, Evening: Powerful Modern. Drama "Sun -Up" Peerless• Players Admiesion 75c, Tax Included, MONDAY, OCT. 2nd Afternoon • Musical The Lombard Entertainers Admission 50c, Tax Included. Eveding: Prelude The Lombard Entertainers Lecture, "On -the Bottom of the Sea" • Robert M. Zimmerknan • Admission 50c, Tax Included. TUESDAY, OCT. 3rd • Afternoon Entertainknent, Sue Hasting's Marionettes • Admission 25c, No Tax. El/ening: e "A Pair of Sixes", Farce Comedy, Canadian Players Admission 750, Tax Included. SEASON TICKETS Adults $L75 Children under .1SiaStudents $1.00 By Your Tickets Early 0'4 Boost:for Chautauqua. : •irltera