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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-09-20, Page 71� xeter Thursday, Sept. 20th„ 1934 1-IOWICKi SCHOOL FAIR WAS A GREAT SUCCESS 'Carl Dinsmore- Wins Highest Award With 64 Points—Jean Vittie Cecond With 49—Both Pupils of S.S. No. 4 Fourteen Schools Takes, Part in This Big Event, The Hawick School Fair was held at Gorrie Thursday. afternoon with 14 schools attending and 12 in the par- ade.. Inspector 5. 1VL: Game of Walk- e rton judged the Strathcona exercises. 3VIr. Gaine made special mention of S. S. No. 3, which as he said gave a visit around the world, as each child represented a British colony. Mr. Game also spoke very highly of the iowick School Fair, of the success which it attains annually. He present e d Miss Muriel Lane of No. 13 How - ick and Turnberry, with a gold medal for attaining the highest marks in his inspectorate. He said that of forty pupils who. wrote their entrance ex- aminations, in Howick, only three fail- -ed. Ian McLeod, Mr. McKercher and Miss Watts of Clinton were assisted with the judging by iivtrs. (Dr.) Ram - age, who assisted with the flowers, derwood, Hainstock,Fordwich and Bak- , John. Cowan,LeghornChSim- mans, Laura Plant;.pullet, er of Gorrie, who judged the domestic John Cowan, John Underwood, June science and Mr. Earl 'Underwood, the Durrant,. Laura Plant; brown eggs, poultry. ,Carl Dinsmore, Billy Bennett, Bernice The highest number of points was Day, jack Bennett; white eggs, Har - won by Carl Dinsmore with 64, sec- ond, Jean Vittie 49; both pupils from vey Kaufman, Dorothy Stewart, Kath- :S. S. No. 4, and June Brown of No. 8 leen Garbutt, Leonard Sanderson. third with 43, and Dorothy Baylor of S. S. No. 10, 43. Prize Winners The prize winners were: Built by the contribution of well- wishers eldwishers from all over the world, a private hospital has been constructed for the Dionne quintuplets at Cal- lander, Ontario. Layout shows the hospital building which will be form- ally opened Sept. 14, and baby Marie, smallest and most vivid of the five babies, with Nurse Yvonne Leroux, placing her in her crib. Cooking Baked Custard, Marjorie McLeod, Margaret Harding; nut bread, Violet McCracken, June Brown, Audrey Mc - S. Wheat, Marquis, Leslie Howes, bran muffins, Jean Gowdy, 'Carl Dinsmore; Marquis, sheaf, Carl Bertha Murray, Dorothy "Stewart, Dinsmore, Alex. Hawksbee, Donald Viola McCracken; layer cake (dark) Wallace; Alaska oats, Raymond Bay- lor, David Howes, Vincent Taylor, Glenn King; Alaska oats, Roymand Baylor; O.A.C. No. 21 barley, Walter 2iminerman, J. Edgar Dane, Bernice Day, Dorothy Baylor; O.A.C. No. 21 barley, sheaf, Merle Williamson, Dor- sothy Baylor, J. Edgar Dane, Bernice Day; sow corn (bantam), Hilda Plant, Margaret Harding, Viola McCracken, Harvey Button; marigolds; Isobel .Hutchison, Jean Harding, John Steur- Alice McLeod, Bernice Day, June Durrant, Jean Vittie; apple pie, Alice McLeod, Edna Detman, Audrene Zim- merman, June Durrant; butter tarts, Doris Detman, Alice McLeod, Viola McCracken, Jean Harding; chocolate fudge, Jane Brown, Jean Corbett, Lor- raine Nickel, Lenore Nickel; duck out- line in blue wool, Doreen Harrison, Wel'ma Heibine, Jean Gibson, Ruby Steurnol; dish towel, Elaine Vittie, Marjorie McLeod, Maxine Harris; tie- atol, Ross Plant; turnip, Jack Reid, back for curtains, Pearl 'Bartman, Jean Dorothy Dickert, Jean Vittie, Keith Gowdy, Dorothy Baylor, June Brown; Williamson; beets, Eva I-Iorsburg, kitchen apron, Alice McLeod, Erma John Lynn, Earl King, Muriel Wat- Harris, Bernice Day, Dorothy Hastier tors; carrots, Jean Vittie, Billy Ben- knitted cap and scarf, Bernice Day. lett, Jim Lynn, Mac Newton; pnions,1 Paper model of barn, Harvey Sang - Kenneth Underwood, Ida Mae But- ster, Hugh Hutchison, Earl King, Dick ton, Violet McCracken, Thelma Rid- Carson; necktie rack, Kenneth Sim - ley; parsnips, Dick Carson, Betty Ed- mons, J. Edgar Dane, Harvey Zing 'wards, Jean Heibine, Janice Strong. merman; jack knife carving, Walter Flowers Zimmerman ,Harris Stewart, Archie Asters, Merle Bride, Bruce Bennett, Steurnol, Mac .Steurnol; long splice Orlan Srigley, Kenneth J. Simmons; rope, Edgar Elliott, Carl Dinsmore; phlox, Lorne Bride, Olga Stewart, compartment nail box, Gordon Ridley, Earl Harrison, Lorna Baylor; zinnia, Lorne Lambkin, Walter Zimmerman, Millie Bennett, Gordon Vittie, Dorothy Harvey Button; snapshots, Carl Dins - Baylor, Audrey McIntosh; cosmos, more, June Durrant, Margaret White, 'Harold • Roberts, Eleanor Carson, Jean Vittie. Viola McCracken, Stewart Schaefer; School collection of 15 noxious African marigolds, June Durrant, Ray- weeds, S. S. No. 7, sr., S. S. No. 7, -mond Baylor, Velma Baiers, Reg. H. Jr., S. S. No, 10. Taylor; verbena, John Douglas, Alex. Largest collection of groundhog Reid; calendula, Dick Carson, Mar-- tails, Allan White, Glenn King. .garet Ruttan, Helen Anger, Carl Bart- I Collection' of wood for commercial man; salpiglossis, Alex. Vittie, Doreen vague, Raymond Baylor, Eleanor. Car - Harrison, Clifford Denny, Leola Jac- son, Hilda Plant, Carl Dinsmore. quest coroepsis, Edgar Elliott, Harold Collection of insects, Carl Dins- Shrigley, Ross Button, Eva Horsburg; more, Edgar Elliott, gaillardia, Jeanne Gadke, Doreen Har- Writing, Primer, Merle Bride, Win- rison,. Thelma Denny, Jean Gibson; nie Shoemaker, Kenneth Aldrich, dahlias, Billy Bennett, Eleanor Car- Wilma Heibine, "The Rainbow". Jean son, Carl Dinsmore, Helen Anger; Heibine, Lorraine Nickel, Thelma bouquet, dining room, Lucille Under- Denny, Glenn Anderman; "Little wood, Frederick Seifert, Eleanor Car- Town of Bethlehem," Alma Reid, coir, Dick Carson. iPearl Bartman, Kenneth Underwood, Fruit Glen Austin;' "The Meeting of the Spy apples, Jean Vittie, Marjorie 1+Vaters," Eleanor Carson, Mabel Den - McLeod, Welima Watson, Russell ny, Jean Harding, Vera Zurbrigg; Redden; snow apples, Jean Vittie, Ed- ,,Home Thoughts from Abroad," 'Ev- gard, Elliott, Alice MacLeod, Harold elyn Hastie, Doreen `Thornton, Dor- Galbraith, tomateos, Hugh Hutchison, othy Heinmiller, Isabel Watson; Mac Newton, Gordon Henry, Alice "Daffodils," Lyle Denny. • McLeod; assorted fruit for table, Carl t map of School Grounds, Edna Dinsmore, Edgard Gibson, June Dar,- Haines, Pearl Bartman, Murray El - rant, Alice Goucly. liott, .Kenneth Underwood; Canada, [poultry !Mary Millet•, Velma Bailers, Muriel. Barred Rock cockerel, Jean Vittie, Watters, Helen Coats Australia and Irene Ries, John Deitz, Jack Bennett; New Zealand, Dorothy Heirtrniller, Barred Rock pullet, Jack Bennett, El-: Elva Haines, Ida Ritchie, June Dur - mer Harding; Irene Ries, Margaret rant; Art, Joe Rinn, Glenn Ankermart, Harding; Leghorn Cockerel, Jack Un - 'George Galloway, Lorraine Nickel; Ultra r Modern o l�en lel Ey S Service J F+p A I HOMUTH R.O. 'hone 118. Hamm to11 book Cover, Alcoa Reid, Irene Pike, :Blake Gibson, Glenn King; water col- or, Mable Denny, Mary Miller, 'Wel- r� el - lington Hargrave, Gladys Miller; lin- oleum pattern; Manche Hargrave, Ida Ritchie, Dorothy Heinniller, .Edgar Elliott. Essay, "History of Our School," Clifford L. Denney, Bernice Day; public s ea 1<ing, Jean vittie jean n Reid, PAM T4orsburg, Dorothy Baylor; recitation, Glenn Anker'man, iCctineth Simmons, Lorna Baylor, Jim Dutton; spelling match, Blanche Hargrave, Is- abel Watson, rune Durrant, Jean Vit - tie; darning wool sock, Bernice Day, Dorothy Baylor, Edna Detman; live stock naming competition, Billie Ben- nett, Arnold Vittie, Leonard Sander- son, Carl Dinsmore; weed naming contest, Jean Harding, Janne ]frown, Raymond Baylor, June Durrant. l Livestock Beef calf, Dorothy. Baylor, Carl Dinsmore, Raymond Baylor, Earle King; dairy calf, June Brown, Leon- ard Sanderson, Leo Ruttan; agricul- tural or draught colt, June Brown, Leonard Sanderson, Leo Ruttan; ewe lamb, (breeding type), June Brown, Dorothy Baylor, Lorne Bride, Carl Dinsmore; halter -broken colt, June Brown, Leo Ruttan, Leonard Sander- son; winter wheat, Doris Zimmerman, Raymond Baylor, Jean Gowdy, Har- vey Kaufman; wheat, winter sheaf, Carl Dinsmore, Doris Zimmerman; Irish cobbler, Ebner Harding, Jean Harding, Dorothy Baylor; green mountain, Jean Vittie, Lorna Baylor, Bernice Day, Donald Wallace; Dool- eys, Arnold Vittie, Elmer Harding, Jean Harding, Alice Gowdy; largest pumpkin, Doris Detman, Earl Heipel. Halter -broken calf, Dorothy Baylor, Charles Miller, Glenn King, Earl King. GORRIE Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Clegg and daughter, Phyllis,. of Harriston, were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. 13e11. Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean, of Brus- sets, Mr. Frank Earls and Mrs. Earls of Wroxeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford King. Among those from this community who attended the Western Fair in London last week were: Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Edgar, Mrs. James Musgrove and son Jack. Rev. Neill of Glenallen occupied the pulpit of the Gorrie and Orangehill United Church here on Sunday when he preached two inspiring sermons. While in town he was the guest of his cousin, Herbert Neill. Other guests of Mr. Neill on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Neill and family of Sal- em, Mr. and •.Mrs. Jack Wright of Mc- Intosh. o-Intosh. Rev. and Mrs. Robarts of Petrolia were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. V. Holmes during their stay in town, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shera were Sun- day 'visitors of Mr. and Mrs, John Fitch at 13elmore. The W. A. of the United Church will meet at the, home of Mrs. W. J. Gamble on Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. George King also Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King spent Thursday last with friends in London and at- tended the fair, The latter stayed with friends there until Saturday when they returned home with their son, Mr. Jack King and family, who spent the week -end here. • Mrs. Wrn, Py.ke, and son, Clifford, visited with friends in Brussels on Friday last when Mr. Wm. Pyke and Audi•ienc who have been visiting there for a few :days returned home with them, Mrs. Richard Clegg, also her sister, Mrs. F. Lynn of Fordwich, are spend- ing a few' days' with their sister, Mrs. R. Patrick, in. Brussels. -Mrs. Pearl Kaine and Miss Martha Keine are visiting friends in GocterW � r o rots. �n other felt and o n spent Toronto ' Miss Clara Xing of .. T. t the week -end with her parents, Mr: and .Mrs. Ernest Ting. , The Women'srAuxiliary of St, Ste - given's Anglican Church will meet this Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Lawrence. Miss Beryl Ashton of Seaforth, spent Sunday at her hone here. Mr. Hugh Hart and Mr. George .Buchan of Niagara Falls, spent Sun- day with Mr, Sterton Ashton, Mrs. Sterton Ashtori and Ashton and dau- ghter, Joan, returned to Niagara Falls with them, where they will visit rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie and baby, Edith, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. MacDonald at Molesworth. Mr. McLeod of Wroxeter, took Lloyd Harriston -to the London Hos- pital on Mondaywhere he will receive treatment for inward goitre. His fa- ther, Mr. J. Harrison accompanied him and will stay with friends. Showered by Friends Recently the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson of Clifford was the scene of a very enjoyable evening, when friends and neighbors gathered to honor their daughter, Beatrice , Mar- garet, upon her approachig marriage to Mr. Everett Sparling of Gorrie. During the evening Miss Ferguson was presented with silver candle sticks, tray and two chairs, the address being read by Miss Mabel Wood, to which Miss Ferguson made ;suitable reply. Mr. and Mrs. Knowlson Hueston spent a few days in London last week. Mr. R. Stinson spent the week -end with friends in Toronto. Mr. Geo. Walker spent the week- end with friends in Owen Sound. Rev. R. S. and Mrs. Jones spent the week -end at Petrolia, Ivlr. Jones tak- ing charge of the Harvest Horne Ser- vices there on Sunday. Guests at the hone of Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leaky of Kincardine and Miss Patterson of Wingham. Those from here who attended the funeral at Clinton on ,Friday of the late Harvey Gibson were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson and sons, Harold and Lorne, also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coles. Mr. Earl Doig visited London Fair one day last week. We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. Writ. Austin; but trust she will soon be around again. Born—In Toronto, on Sept, nth, to Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dowdell (nee Eth- el Hyndman), a daughter. The Presbyterian Church will hold their Anniversary Service here on Sunday, October 140, when Rev. Mr. Moore of Brussels, will be the special speaker, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Catlters and Mrs. D, Cathers visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Jardine of Thus- sets one day last week. HARVEST HOME SERV- ICES WELL ATTENDED St, Stephen's Anglican:Churclt was. beautifully and appropriately decorat- ed for the annual "Harvest Houle" services on Sunday, with ,grain, flow- ers, vines and vegetables. Rev. Mr. Roberts of Petrolia, a former rector here in the years of the war, was as- sisted by Rev, Leggatt of the Presby- teriar Church here and a real good 'Presby- terian attendance were present. Mr, Robarts took as his text, Collosians 8:15 "And be ye thankul," The choir also rendered e beautiful Arttltea'tt. !INSTITUTE HELD IN- returning to Toronto Saturday morn S'11 ..'I'IVE MEETING ie their headuarte scat the Royal Yorty was to rk Hotel q Y The September meeting of Gorrie Women's Institute was held at the hone of Mrs, Win. Pyke on Wednes- day afternoon last, a real good at- tendance being present, and which was conducted by the President, Mrs. L. F. Ashton, group three being in charge of the program. The meeting opened with the Ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The motto for the meeting was "The Success of Perseverance", a short poem ;was read by Mrs. Ritchie to illustrate the mot- to. The minutes of last meeting were then read and Roll Call for the day ryas answered by "What Aron Know Maynte Gibson, Dorothy Drown, About Your School. Many business , Agnes Edgar and Margaret Davey,, and Messrs. Andy Gibson, Kenneth Edgar, P>ill Wright, Jim Edgar and George Paulin Jr. Mrs, Omar Westell of Kincardine, Mrs. Lawrence Hislop and daughter, and during the afternoon were to be guests of the Beacon -Herald at Mas- sey Hall, where the Saiz Carlo Opera Company were presenting "Aida", af- ter which the party wottld return to Stratford Saturday evening. Miss Car- rie Hingston .of Brussels, was •iiso a prize-winner in the Deacon -Herald's contest. Messrs. I. S. Durst, T. G. Hemphill, J. N. Allen, Jack Gibson and Wesley Paulin attended the London Fair on Thursday. The following were all London vis- itors last week: Mrs. J'. J. Allen, Miss - matters were then dealt with, after which a very interesting and instruct- ive demonstration was given by Mrs. M. Sellers, of Wroxeter on Art Paint- ing with the Floating 'Paints. This was very much enjoyed by all, as she Lois, of Listowel, were guests Thurs- demonstratecl a wonderful blend of day of the formers sister, Mrs. D. C. Pope. Mrs. Leech of Brussels spent the week -end with her daughter, Mrs. C. J. McLaren. It was with .very deep regret that the people of this community learned of the sudden and tragic death of Mt. Harvey Robinson, of. Clinton, a. form- er resident of this village. Death fol- lowed in a few hours as the result of a motor crash, near Clinton early on Wednesday morning of last week, in which Harvey and three companions were very seriously hurt. The sympa- thy of this community is extended to. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson and fam- ily in this time of sad bereavement. Those attending the funeral of the late Harvey Robinson in Clinton on Friday, were: Mr. David Robinson, Mrs. John Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. L, Seifort and Mr. Robert Gibson of Fordwich, and Mr, Archie Edgar. Mr, and Mrs, R. J. Rann were week- end visitors with London friends, Dr. John Munro, recently of the staff of Sick Children's Hospital, Tor- onto, left on Monday of this week for Noranda Mines where he has accepted a position. Mr. John MacNaughton, of London, is visiting at the home of D. S. Mac - Naughton. Mr. T. McBurney visited last week with his. daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Moffat, London. Mrs. N. Cardiff, Brussels, spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. 1', S. MacEwen. A very enjoyable evening was spent on Friday evening last in Bluevale hall when Miss Florence Fowler, 4th line, entertain -ed a large number of friends. • Miss Mae Davidson spent a few days in London last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sanderson. Mr. Joe Lovell accompanied by Mr.: 1 Thos. Lovell, Hawick, spent the week- end with their sister, Mrs. ,t1, MacItt- x Lash, Arlwona; and also visited Lon- ?dott Fair. Mt•s. N..". C. Mc' l;.aug Laughlin. spent P ent Fit g 1day with lies parents,. Mr. and Mrs. 4A. C. ; Hutchison,. Fordwich. colors on articles of tin, china, wood and glass, also paper, and explained how • it was done. Mrs. W. C. King read the Institute Creed.. The paper for the day was very ab- ly taken by Mrs. Victor Shera, sub- ject of which was "How the Institute 'May Co -Operate with the School." Airs. Shera brought forth many ways in which the community and hone may and should help the schools and the teachers. First, by teaching the children to be polite and mannerly in the home as well as school, and show- ing respect for the teachers. lay the Institute helping the teachers in pro- curing juvenile books when necessary, in bringing pleasures and brightness into the lives of the children by games or other amusements within their power, and by giving a prize at the School Fair for something which will help the child to take more interest. These attd many more ways of help- fulness were brought forth. A very dainty lunch was then serv- ed by Mrs. R. G. Newton and Mrs. H. Ashton assisted by the hostess. WROXETER Mr. and Mrs. Dawson of Hamilton were recent guests at the home of 1VIr, Ed. Saunders. When they return- ed home on Wednesday they were ac- cornpanied by Miss Alma Saunders, who is spending a few days itt Ham- ilton. Mrs. A. J, Sanderson left on Mon- day for Toronto where she will spend a few days with friends, and while there will attend the Mitchell -Stewart wedding. Miss Eleanor (Nellie) Stew- art is a neice of Mrs. Sanderson and is well known in this vicinity. Mrs. Lorrimer of . Detroit spent a few days last week as the guest of Miss Mae Davidson. Mrs. Moore, of Teeswater, was a recent guest of Mrs. George Allen. Among those attending the Western Fair at London on. Wednesday were: Mr. and Ivtrs. Harvey Tinint, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Patterson, Mr. and Mts. Alvan Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard V4*ylie. Airs. Mary Edgar, and son Arehie, were London, visitors on Wednesday and Mrs: Edgar remained for a few fla. ry Cys on r..tulattms are extended to g Miss Mildred d"athers, who is a win- ner of the Stratford Tlcaenn-Herald's 'Quebec sand Thousand Islands tour" which started Thursday of last week, M'r, and Mrs •H: B. Allen ,11rnssels, were: Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Allen, Miss Helen. Milligan is visiting ^cith friends in Clifford. • Among thrice• who attended London Fairlast week ' re: Mrs. Mary i:d- gar, Mr. Archie were: Edgar, Bob. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. D, S. MacNaughton and Jolttt. A number of people from this cotta - n unity attended the funeral of the late £ arvey .Robinson, at Clinton, Friday afternoon including;;,Mr•., and 3 fis. J. Rann, Mr. and Mrs. Vel sor, Mr. Andy Gibson a;nd Mr: Ar,, ehie Edgar. Harvest Home Service St James' Church, beautiful with seasonable flowers,' fruit and grain, made a suitable setting for the annual Harvest Home Thanksgiving service on Sunday evening. The choir from St. Stephen's Church„ Gorrie, assisted St. James' Church choir in the special music, which added to the service:. The special speaker was Rev. Mr. Roberts• of I'etrolia, a former Rector, who left this parish seventeen years ago, Choosing for his. text Psalm. 107:1 "0 give thanks unto the Lordfor he is good, for his mercy endureth forever', the speaker gave an inspiring and.. helpful message. Rev. R. S. Jones was in Petrolia for the day, taking charge of Rev. Mr. Robarts' work, Anniversary Services The Anniversary Services of United Church will be held at 11 a.m, and T p.m. on September 30th. Rev. 5, W. Carmichael, Seaforth, will be the spec- ial preacher for the occasion and spec- ial music will be given by the choir. Mrs. G. A. L. Gibson and son, of Toronto, were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Gibson, last week. A number from this community at- tended the funeral on Saturday of the -late Harry Miers, Lakelet, who died following a serious operation in Wal- kerton Hospital. He was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miers, and his death is deeply regretted by ail who knew trim, His . parents, sisters and young brother have the sympathy of all in their sad bereavement; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproul were Brussels visitors on Sunday. Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Finlay and son, Ruskin, intend motoring to Tor- onto on Thursday and Ruskin will re- main as he will be beginning his stud- ies again at University within a few days. 'We are glad to know that Mrs. Phoebe Walker, who has been quite poorly during the past two weeks, is improving. The duck season opened on Satur- day and a number of the local boys are enjoying this sport again. Mr. Robt. Wenger, of Mitchell, call- ed on friends in town on Monday. The regular meeting of the Girls' Mission Circle is being held on Wed- nesday evening of this week at the home of the President, Miss Mary Pope. Rev, W. H. and Mrs. Robarts, of Petrolia, called on friends in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warwick of Morris, spent Sunday with the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hoop- er, W.M.S. THANK -OFFER- ING SERVICE OCT. 28th The September meeting of Wroxet- er W.M.S. was held in the school -room of the United Church Thursday after noon, Mrs. R. Stocks presiding, and was opened with the hymn "Jesus Shall Reign." The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. J. K. Rae, who read the 48th Psalm, an exhortation of encourage- ment to hope and trust in God and. His power. She also contributed an'. article on Prayer. A brief business period followed when it was decided to take up +he new study book "Builders of the Ind- ian Church" by Stephen Neill. It was also agreed, to have the meetings in the homes for the Pall and Winter months. Arrangements were made for the Autumn Thank-Of- ferittg service to be held Oct. 28th when an address will be given by hiss Bessie Lovell of Africa, now at her home' here on furlough. The roil call was responded toby verses in which. the word 'prayer' occurred. A piano solo entitled "Sun Down" by Mrs. T. Meahan, was.much apprec- iated, An inspiring paper on "Daily Living,' was given by Mrs. Moore of Teeswater, tinder the headings of Thanksgiving, Privilege and Responsi- bilMity. .. Thos. Gibson read an article on "alcohol from the social stand, point" and Mrs: ,Finlav on iimprirtarit facts from a pamplet 'The challenge of the 1igttot^ traffic to our homes." Prayers were offered chtr ies' the cntrtsc a ti,c meeting by Mrs. J. X. Rae, Mrs, Cason, Ars. T r,lav,Mix s Tovell and Mrs. Moore. tither hymns were sung "Tlark the `voice rif Jesus Calling," and "Spirit of . .God dt teencl uprin our hearts,"