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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-10-20, Page 8TOM geweeeegrewiNFIPliglrgit IT ,tia tele • ,. • . sess eeeeetesS • ' • 'iseeitieseeeert , I MAKFS CLOTHES LAST LONGER • Peptona A real Tonic to build up your system to withstand Winter weather. 20 -oz. BOTTLE, $1.00 SPECIAL 'PHIS WEEK Williams' Palm Soap—A real cake of soap. 8 cakes, 25c • Princess Soap Large package and 2 Olive Soap; all for SOAP CHIPS -3 pounds for •, • Flakes Palm '23c MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES 25c 2 pounds for SELOX-2 packages ' for NEW CHEESE pound Or 2 pounds for 27c OLD CHEESE, per pound 25c 15c 20c C•114EA.T STAR FLOUR—Our best seller. per cwt. JACOB BUTTER PUFFS per package ROXBU RY HO r WATER BOTTLES Guaranteed. Special. 69 cents. Keating's Pharmacy $2.30 25c FRENCH MUSTARD 10c ,12 -oz. jar • DELUXE JELLY POWDER 25 6 for Batter, Eggs and Cream taken as cash. Cream taken for the Seaforth Cream- ery at the same price as paid at the Creamery. All Coupons given out by Hutchison's must be in by November 1et,. A.C.ROUTLEDGE PHONE 166 HAZARDS NEVER TAKE A HOLIDAY Are 'You Protected? Our protection covers Fire, Life, Automobile, Burglary, Windstorm, Accident, and Sickness, and all other lines. •Watson &Reid Phone 214 : Seaforth Specialists in All Lines of. Insurance 0 o 0 0 A o 0 0 0 0 0. S. T. Hohnes & Son A FUNERAL SERVICE O Main Street, Seaforth. 0 O S. T. Holmes' residence, "Goderich Street, West; phone 0 No. 119W. Charles Holmes' A residence, Goderich Street. .0 East; phone No. 308. Ambulance Service 0 Night calls, Phone 308. 0 Day calls, Phone 119J. Charges moderate. 0 0 <> <> <> <> <> <> <> <> 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H. C. BOX 0 FUNERAL SERVICE Licensed Embalmer Ambulance Service 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 A Phone 175 Phone 43 0 A A A 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 o o 0 • i" O 00000000000 • 'WALKER'S <> • FUNERAL SERVICE 0 0 W. J. WALKER and 0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. 0 Lionised Embalmers and Funeral Directors. .0 0 0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0 attended. 0 PHONE 67 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Geo. R. McCartney, Seaforth - Pres. James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres. Mitten A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinehley, Seaforth; John (Wityrayi R. A: 3, 'Seaforth; E. R. G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth; C. E. Hetritt, Kincardine. DIRECTORS; William Knox,' Londeshoro; George lideonhart, Brodhagen; James Con- tiolly, Alex. Btdadfoot, No. Seaforth; Robert Perris, Myth; rge MeCirrtney, No, 3, Sonfortil; Fepper, Btqcefield; James ShOl. yin; ThOtriaS 'goyim, No. 5, The Rexall Drug Store PHONE 28 : SEAFORTH NEWS OF THE TOWN Hold Successful Tea.—The Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presby- terian Church held a very successful tea in the school room of the church on Thursday of last week. The pro- ceeds amounted to $31.00. Hold Fowl Supper.—A very suc- cessful fowl supper and, bazaar was held in St. James' school on Wednes- day afternoon and evening. The af- fair was sponsored 'by the Catholic Women's League. Home and School Association Will Hold Special Meeting.—A special bus- iness meeting of the Home and School Association will be held in the public school on Friday afternoon, October 20th, at four o'clock. sharp. It is re- quested that all members be present. Wins C. W. L. Gold Piece. — Miss Margaret, Carroll. a pupil of St.' James' Separate School, was success- ful in winning the five dollar gold piece given by the Catholic 'omen's League to the one obtaining the high- est marks in the recent Collegiate Entrance examinations. ..r144NONk444H,.. „Of.:,,,•1",..1, • • THE HURON EXPOSITOR 0 [by Rev. R. A. Facey, in the presence of the immediate families and friends from Detroit, Wingham, "Kitchen, Listowel, Seaforth and Drayton. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was prettily gowned in bridal crepe with yoke of embroider- ed net, her bridal veil being worn in coronet fashion, and she carried Tal- isman roses. Little Miss Wanda Jack acted as flower girl, while the wedding march was played by the bride's sister, Mrs. 'Cele' Jack, and during the signing of the register, Miss Mae Thompson sang, "I Love You Truly." Following the ceremony the Wedding dinner was served in the dining room, which was prettily decorated in pink and white, the bride's friends assisting being Miss Mary Walker, Miss Edna Lavery, Miss Jean Smith, Miss Lillian Wright, Miss Evelyn McKay, Misses Annie and Jean Christie and Miss Lenore Hammond. Later 'Mr. and Mrs. Christie left on a honeymoon trip to Niagara and other points and on their return will make their home in Seaforth. The groom's gift. to the bride was silverware; to„ the flower girl, signet ring; to the pianist, sil- ser candle sticks, and the soloist, coffee spoons. Announcement.—Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Souter, o f Brucefield, announce the engagement of their daughter,. Florence Sinclair. to Orrin E. ,Dow - son, son of Mr. William H. Dowson and the late Mrs. Dowson, Varna, the marriage to take place quietly in October. To Hold Joint Thankoffering. — A jdint 'meeting of the Barbara .eKirk- man Auxiliary and the Women's Mis- sionary Society will he held on Tues- day, October. 24th, at 3 p.m. in First Presbyterian Church. This will be the annual Thankoffering and Miss McConnell, a returned missionary from India, 'will be the speaker. A special invitation is extended to all' the ladies. Relative Dies in London.—Mr. Jos. Heffernan and Miss Margaret Heffer- nan received word on Monday of ,the' death of their uncle, Mr. Clarence Barrie, which sad event occurred that day in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. Barrie, who was a life long resi- dent of NleGillivray Township, was in his 80th year. The funeral was held on Thursday from St. Peter's Roman tatholic Church, McGilliV-ray, and was attended by both Mr. and Miss Heffernan. 'St. James' Arts Club. — The bi- monthly meeting of St. James' Arts Club was held Friday last with Miss Vera Nolan in the chair. The lead- ing of the minutes 'by the secretary was followed by a business discus- sion. The president, Mr. Leo Hagan, outlined a progressive course pf ac- tion for the coming season and thanked the Club for his return to office as president. A program, in- cluding a 'talk on "The Evolution of the Automobile" by Mr. Arthur Dev- ereaux; a piano solo by Miss Frances Fortune, and a reading by Mr. Cyril Flannery was concluded with com- munity singing. Phillips-Govenlock.—College Street 'United Church, Toronto, was the scene of a pretty wedding ori Sat- urday, October 14th, when Margaret Elizabeth. daughter of Mr. John M. Govenlock (exiM.P.P.) and Mrs. Gov.- enlock, of Seafortb, became the bride of Mr. Samuel—L. Phillips, son of Mrs. Phillips, Forst, Ont.,' and the late Newman A. Phillips. The cere- meiny was performed bythe Rev. D. Carswell. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Edith Govenlock and Mr. J. Byron Brown was groomsman. -Following the wedding luncheon at the Royal York Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left for Montreal. On their return they will reside at Polk Manor, Detroit, Mich. Young People Organize. The young people of First Presihs-terian Church met in the school room last Monday evening and organized for the coming year. The officers of the organization are: President, James Scott; vice-presid;ent, Margaret Drov- er; .secretary, Glen 'Heys; treasurer, Mona McGregor. The following are convenors of consmitteele: 'Devotion- al and Missionary, Margaret Smith; Membership, Lorne Pinkney; Liter- ary,. Ian Mic'Lean; Social, Mary Reid; pianist, Kathleen Stewart; assistant pianist, Kathleen Storey, The next meeting will ;be held on Monday night, October 23rd, at eight o'clock, and will he in the form of a social evening. Christie-Thompson.—The home of Mr. and Mrs.Vohn A. Thompson, Moorefield, Ontario, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday, October 17th, when their daughter, Luella, became the bride, of Mr. Beverly Fos- ter Christie, son of Mrs. C. Christie' and of the late Charles Christie, of IlVloorefield, and one of the prominent young business men of Seaforth. The teremon7 'w'as perfortned at 4 pan. 11 . • COMING EVENTS The McGillivray, Young Women's Auxiliary of North:side United enuren, will sem bazaar and tea on November 4th in the vac- ant stere next Crich' s Bakery. 3435x2 Girl wants housework. Apply at The Ex- positor Office. 3436x1 Wanted—Good size mare, sound; also one pure bred more, any breed. State age, weight and price. Box 157, Huron Expositor, Sea - forth. 3434x4 Special Bargain in Varnish.—Guaranteed ‘arnish, $1.00 per quart; also a good house paint at 59c a quart. :Graves' 'Wall Paper Store, Seaforth. 3455-2 Notice.—Mr. John Hart will hold a shoot- inr match on Tuesday, October 24th, and a public dance on Wednesday, October 95th. Admission: 25 cents for gents ladies bring lunc:h. Lot 27, Concession 3, McKiilup. 3438x1 The Scott Memorial Hospital Board have decided to continue the tratning school fur practical nurses. Amy young ladies desirous of qualifying as such, apply personally or by letter to the Hospital Superintendent, Miss Wilson. R. R. Ross, D.D.S., Secretary lof Hospital Board. 3434-3 House For Sale,.'Five-roomed frame house on Centre Street, Seaforth, in good repair, town water and electric lights, good cistern. If not sold will be rented. Apply to Jai: McNay, R. R. 2, Seaforth, or phone 236 r 25. 3434-3 For Sale' or Rent.—Cernent block house on Goderich 'Street, East, for sale or rent. All modern convenience. New garage. Posses - slots October 1st. Apply to Andrew Archi- bald, Box 232, or phone 44-%%, Seaforth. 3432-tf For Sale or Rent. —Frame house on John Street: just overhauled and decorated. All modern conveniences. Will sacrifice for quick :;ale. Rent reasonable.,One year lease if rented. Apply R. L. Thomson, John Street, •Seaforth. 3426-tf Important Notice.—Any person having n claim against the late F. D. Hutchison hstate please present before Novembra, 1, 1933. Please kindly assist Hutchison's....„.tcP2'Close all book accounts owing, by gash or note, by Novembe lst, 1033, to enable Executors to distribute assets of late F. D. Hutchison. Jennie 13 Hutchison. 3435-3 Lady ..Bowlers Hold Bridge.— A successful and enjoyable bridge sponsored 'by the 'Ladies' Bowling Club, was held at the home of Mrs L. T. DeLacey on 'Friday -evening last, when twenty tables were i play. The prizes were won as fol lows: Ladies, first, Mrs. T. S. Smith second, Mrs. E. Bell; gentlemen's first, C. P. Sills; second, R. JellSproat Death of Mrs. George Gaetzmeyer. --fiVfrs. Mary A. widow of the late George Gaetzmeyer, of Seaforth, passawayaway October 14th, at the residence of her son-in-law, Dr. J. B. Frisbee, Butte, Montana, after a short illness. The remains arrived in Seaforth Tuesday. October 17th, and were taken to the residence of Mr. Robert Devereaux, Victoria St. The funeral took place Wednesday to St, James' Church, where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. T. P, Hussey, interment taking place in St. James' cemetery. The dec'ased is survived 'by three daughters, Mrs. J. B. Frisbee, Misses Lena and Clare also one granddaughter, Heleil Clam Frisbee, as well as one sister, Mrs Robert Devereaux, town, and twc brothers, Messrs. Peter, of St. Colum ban, and John McGrath, of Clare mont, Ont. Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday —Eemondville Church — 10 a.m. "Paul in Asia"; 11 a.m., W. M. S Thankoffering, Rev, Hugh Taylor, M A., B.D.; 7 p.m., The altar fire storie of Israel, "Exile and Oblivion." --Rev Charles Malcolm. Minister. 'First Presbyterian Church -11 a.m. "Lifes Bitterness"; 7 p.m., "God' News For Bad Times." As announc ed last week, a car of produce is be ing loaded for those sections of th West that need relief. We urge al to do as much as possible in helping those in need. --,Rev. I. B. Kaine, Min i,ster. Nerthside United Ohurch-11 a.m. Rev, Charles Malcolm will speak; ' p.m., Annual Thankoffering of th W. M. S. and the special speaker i Rev. Hugh D. Taylor of Thames Road —Rev. W. P. Labe, Minister. 'St. Thomas' Church.—October 22nd Children's and Family Day; specie session of the Sunday School at 1 a.m. All children expected. Morn ing service, 11 a.m., sermen topic "The Childhood of Christ" by th Rector. Evening service, 7 p.m., ser mon topic, "Seeing the Invisible," b the. Rector. — Canon E. Appleyard Rector. W.M.S. of No'thside United Chore Meet.—The Society met for the de v'otional meeting in the school roan on Thursday of last week. Mrs. W P. Lane presided'. After a few min utes of silent prayer, Mrs. Lane let in prayer. Following the various re ports, Mrs., 13e -ft Williams gave • paper on "Temperance" and Mrs. J. C. Laing one on "Stewardship." Bath papers were exceptionally good, send- ing out a challenge to the members for more faithful service. Mrs. Rin - toil' and Mrs. A. McQuaig were ap- pointed delegates to attend the centre sectional meeting. 'Miss Agies Wal- lace took file chair. Following a hymn, the Scripture lesson was taken by Mrs. A. Reid followed with prayer by Mrs. E. H. Olose. The topic on "China" was ably taken by Mrs. J. MdDiarrnid, MTS. McMichael,. Mrs. McQuaig, Mrs. William -/Black and Miss J, AIM:0er. A beautiful solo, ROGERS' SILVERWARE - AT . HALF PRICE A most unusual money- saving opportunity of securing Genuine Rog- ers at amazingly low prices. • SSHOP AT 3-AVAUGE' S IT PAYS he • Jeweler - Optometrist Gift Goods PHONE 194 RES. 10 . , ....- "Near to the Heart of God," was ren- dered by Miss Helen Lane, acOorn- panied by her mother. Miss Agnes Wallace gave a reading, "The Plant Called Gratitude.” "Come, All Ye Faithful People, 'Coma," was sung and the meeting closed with the Miz- pah Benediction. Death of James Purce11.2—Fortified by all the rites of the chureh, James Purcell, a genial and highly esteemed resident passed to his reward at his home on George Street about mid- night -On Saturday. He was seized with , a stroke of paralysis about three years ago from which he partially recovered and was able, to 'go about. 'Tuesday he ;walked to the post office but on Wednesday evening became seriously ill. He was a, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Pur- cell, respected pioneers of McKillop where he was born on the ninth con- cession in 1861. Mr. Purcell left home when quite young and later settling on the Joseph Dinnen farm of McKillop, where he was inaeried in 1893 to Miss Sarah MeAchlan, who died 28 years ego. (He was mar- ried for the second time 'two years afterward to Miss Margaret Clennan of Seafortli. In 1916 they retired front the farm and came to reside in town. Mr. Purcell was a devoute Catholic and a member of the Holy Name Society. Surviving are his widow, and three daughters, Mrs. Michael Barry, Hibbert; ' Mrs. John Coyne, Hibbert, and Mary at home; I FOR YOUR FAMILY ............ • If you don't mind carrying ashes, clean- ing out your furnace, shovelling in coal, you should at least think of your family. W i Or SILENT GLOW, t h e modern oil burner, you are assured of an even heat with no dust and • dirt—all at -a remarkab- ly low first cost. Silent Glow . The Modern Oil Burner ' Sr John Modeland ,, For information • and Prices. MARCELLING -1 ; Mrs. Porter (nee Irene Patter-, • , son), has started Beauty Parlor work in Mr. Bert Williams' Bar- i . ----- ber Shop. MODERATE PRICES Phone 97 for Appointments. I - -Anniversary Services - will be held in ) Constance United Church . on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22nd i Minister for the day--(R,ev. J. But. • ton, of Fordwich. Special music by the choir. Service at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Fowl Supper TUESDAY; OCTOBER 24th • Supper served from 6 to 8 Programme will'con.sist of a play , "THE PATH ACROSS the HILLS" . !by Blyth talent; 'Mrs. H. Lawson, , soloist; also music ;by Blyth Orchestra. . ' ADMISSION: 1 Adults, 50'c. Children,' 25c. • ; ., t' 4,Aja'• 4 s. ".0 , • • Anniversary and howl Supper CAVAN CHURCH, WINTHROP SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29th. Rev. E. F. Chandler, of Kipper:, preacher. FOWL SUFFER, MONDAY, OCTOBER SOO Supper served from 6 to 8 p.m. Concert by Lambeth Double Mix- ed Quartette. ADMISSION: 50c and 25c 8480-2 OCTOBER 20, 1933.. also three sisters, Mrs, Theodore Klinkhammer, Kitchener; 'Mrs. Paul Longeway, of Guelph; AllT9. Frank Kenny, Dublin., and few ;brothels, Patrick, of Stratford; Edward, of Syracuse; William, Detroit, and John of Seaforth. The funeral took place front St. James' 'Catholic Church, Seaforth, Monday morning, interment being made in 1St. Columban ceme- tery. Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor, Rev. Father T. P. Hussey, assisted by Rev. Father Sullivan, of Clinton, and Rev. Father Dantzer, of- St. Colurnban. The pallbearers were James McClus- key, Joseph Kale, Joseph Dorsey, Daniel Barry, Conrad Eckert and Thomas Purcell. Among the rela- tives ;resent from a distance were: Mrs. P. Longeway, Guelph; Mrs. Theodore Klinkhammer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Klinkhamimer, Kitchener. Two Good Draft Teams. — Mr. James Scott, of Cromarty, is the proud possessor of a team of horses that has made quite a record at the Fairs this fall. They captured first in the draft class at the 'Western Fair, London; 1st at Stratford, Lis- towel, Mitchell, St. Marys and Kirk - ton, and second at Seaforth, They also took first at the International Plowing Match at Owen Sound last week in a class of 35e One of these horses was raised by Mr. William Broadfoot, of Tdckersoulth. Another outstanding draft team is that own- ed by Mr. Ken McKellar, also of Cromarty, which won 1st at Exeter and Seaforth; 2nd at Mitchell, St. Marys and Kirkton, and fifth at Owen Sound. One of Mr. 'McKellar's team was raised by Mr. T. McMichael of Hullett, and the other 'by Mr. Allen, of Tuckersmith. These teams demonstrate the fact that the vicin- ity of Seaforth stands second to no ether district in the Province as a 'horse breeding centile., LOCAL BRIEFS MacTAVISIII 4. MacTAVISH flats Are So Stylish That Note Are More So. Dresses Always Reflect The Very Latest Styles Shown. • The Misses Cresswell, who spent the summer months at their home here, will leave the first of the week for Pasadena, California, where they will spend the winter. • Mr. and Mrs. William,Somenville of Woodstock, spent the week end with relatives and friends here. 'Dr. and Mrs. Eiberhart and daugh- ter, Frances, of Meaford, spent the week end 'with Mr.' and Mrs. -Robert Eberhart and other friends. • 'Miss Jennie HoggIleft 'on Tues- day for Thedford to attend a trous- seau tea in hpnor of Miss Margaret Campbell, at whose wedding she will be a bridesmaid, • Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Secord, of Meaford, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. -N. Knechtel. • • Mr. William A. Chapman, of North Bay, paid a short visit last week to his father, Mr. W. E. Chap- man. • Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hooper and son, Gladwin, of Koodham, spent 'Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tyer- man. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard and Miss Lucille Pollard, of Detroit, were the guests this week of Mts. R. L. Clark. • 'Mr. and Mrs. George Vivian and the former's mother,' Mrs. Jackson, of Staffa, spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. R. Eberhart and Mrs. Oliver. • Mr. Walter Hawthorne, of Gode- rich, was here this week visiting his mother, Mrs. Robert Hawthorne. • 'Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pyper, of Hamilton, are guests at the home of Mr. J. Wesley Beattie. • 'Mrs. Grace Ross has leased the residence of Mr. R. L. Thompson on John Street. • Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar spent the week end with Stratford friends. • Mr. anti Mrs. Edward Dawson, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Snowden and Mr. Dawson Snowden, of Bruce Been, were guests., at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Tyerman on Wednes- day: • Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins, of Kin- cardine, were week end Vests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ament. e Mrs. Ament returned with them and will spend two weeks in Kincardine. • Mrs. W. T. Wood, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. L. T. DeLacey. • Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ament and little daughter, of Detroit, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Alnent, • Miss Tretheve-Cyt, of Stratford, is a guest at the home or Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Lane. Additional Local on Page 5. MANLEY Mrs. Klinkhammer and her son and his, wife from Kitchener, and Mrs. Paul Longeway, from Gli'etph, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Pat Purcell, from Stratford, called at the home of Mr. Thomas Purcell on their return trip ‚from the funeral of the late James Purcell, who was, (born in 1[161 on the homestead, now occupied by his nephew, and where he spent his youthful days in our burg. The whole community extends their' sympathy to the surviving members of the family in this their hour of sad af- fliction. 'Mr. Fred Eekart made a business trip to 'Stratford last week.. CONSTANCE Miss Viola Morrison, of McKillop, is spending a' few days at the Mule - of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson. Mr, Lorne Lawsonwhohas been visiting friends in Vancouver and other western points, has • arrived home. The McKillop Branch of the W. M. S. of First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth, met at the home of Mrs. W. F. Carnachan on Thursday of this week. Miss Margaret Love, of 'Walton, is _spending a few days at 'the home of Mrs. Charles ;McGregor and Ross MeGrefor. ' Mrs. Leo Stephenson spent Sunday at the home -of 'Mr. and Mrs. William Logan, of Blythk Mrs. Petertiredsay sang a solo at the Bethel anniversary services on Sunday last. Remember the anniversary services in Constance Unilted Clfuroh on Sut-I day, lOctob r 2 , vvhen Re. 3. w.1 monsinweimils NOW SHOWING The Newest 'of the New A splendid array of New Hats, Coats and Dresses here to greet you on every hand. The very spirit of Fall is caught and held in the new things, now shown by us for the first time. NEW HATS NEW DRESSES NEW- COATS NEW ACCESSORIES PRICES WILL PLEASE ON ACCOUNT OF LOWNESS We know that you will enjoy seeing the new things that arrive from day to day, therefore to use an old saying of welcome, the latch -string is out. MacTavish's I 'Button, of . Fordwich, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., also the fowl supper on Tuesday, October 24th, when the play, "The Path Across the Hills" will be presented (by Blyth tal- ent. Mr. Lorne Lawson and Mr. Mit- chell, of Detroit, visited at the home of Mrs.' Henry Taylor. WALTON Rev. Charles Cumming, pastor of Duff's United Church, conducted the service on Sunday morning. Mr. Cumming chose as his subject, "The Harvest is Past," 'basing his remarks on Jeremiah 8:20: "The harvest is past, the summer" is ended, and we are not saved." An appropriate an- them' was rendered 'by the choir em- -der the leadership of Miss Bessie; Davidson. . The regular meeting of the Young People's (Society was held in the school room of the church on Sunday evening at the usual 'hour. The meet- ing was in charge of Miss Dorothy Drager, thesconvenor of the Mission- ary Group. The opening hymn, "Spir- it of • the Living God" was followed with Psalm 70, read; responsively. The scripture lesson' was read ' by Jack Bryans from; Acts 4, after which a prayer was offered by Jack Drager. Following a hymn, the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Edna Reid. The roll call was responded 'to with a mission, station. During the offering a number entitled, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus' Say" was well ren- dered by Misses Margaret Murray, Mary Buchanan, Lena Drager ,and Anna Ennis with the Pianist, Miss Vera Gardiner, presiling at the piano/ A splendid topic entitled, "Has Christ a 'Missionary Parpose for Every Man?" was given by George Ramsay. The pastor. Rev. Cumming, also gave an interesting talk on the same pubject During the business period, which was in charge of the president, Misses Ed- na Reid and Gertrude Miller were ap- pointed as delegates to the ninth an- nual convention of the Huron Pres- bytery Young People's Union, which will be held in Auburn United Church' on Friday, October 20th. It was al- so announced that the fdllowing young,, people have 'been chosen to take part in the play entitled, "Wild Ginger," which will be presented in the A. 0'. U. W. Hall on Friday ev- ening, November 10th: Frank Kirk- by, James, Murray, Kenneth Rutledge, Stewart 'Bryans, Reed [Rutledge. Wil- lie Farquharson, Gladys Strialldon, Vera Gardiner, Dorothy Drager, An- na Ennis and Ruby Young. Follow- ing the closing hymn,Rev. Chiming closed the 'meeting with prayer. The October meeting of the Gleaner Mission Band of Duff's United church was 'held in the school room of the church on Sunday morning with 42 members in attendance. The presi- deht, Jack Murray, 'presided over the meeting, which 'opened with "Jesus Bids Us Shine." 'Following the dis- cussion period, quiet music was play- ed by the pianist, Miss Margaret Clamming. The call to worship was responded to by All singing 'Praise Him, Praise Him, All Ye Little Chil- dren." ,The Lord's Prayer 'was re- peated in unison, after which all join- ed in -singing "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus." The 'Scripture lesson was read (by Miss Anna Ennis from; Mark 2:1-12. The 'birthday offering was received and a story of ,"Four Friends" was read. The classes formed for the study period. The meeting' closed with "What a Friend We Have in Jests," after which the Mispah 'benediction was repeated in unison. 'A social evening will 'be' held in the basement of Duff's United' Ohureh on Friday evening, October 27th, under 'the auspices of the Women's Associa- tion. 'A splendid rogram is being prelprared 'by tile following earrentittee: Mt*, PAZ. Radford, Mrs, Colin Ping - ‘111 i.altfAic.$0111;SeMW;1ell46fdl .1* ,;;J' land, Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mz.s. Wil- bur Turnbull. A dance will 'be. held in the 0. 0., U. W. Hall on Friday evening. The' music will 'be furnished by Harri- son's five -piece orchestra. 'The Young People's, meeting next Sunday,evening will be in charge of Jim Murray, the convenor of the Cit- izenship Committee. The topic for the evening will be, "When Should We Stand Against Public Opinion?' lAnniversary service § were observ- ed in Bethel United Church last Sun- day. Inspiring messages were de- livered 'both at the morning and ev- ening services by Rev. C. J. Moore - housed of Brussels. The choir con- tributed special music for the occa- sion with Mrs. Alex. Dennis presiding` at the organ. The church was ;beau- tifully decorated with autumn flowers. For a fitting close of the anniversary occasion a tea meeting was held ont Monday evening, Following a splen- did program, refreshments were serv- ed 'by the ladies of the church. On. Thursday evening a large nurme ber of friends and neighbors gather..' ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert 'Clark, McKi'llop, to present then with a shower of miscellaneous gifts. The evening was enjoyably spent is cards and 'dancing. 'The .anairriage of Mr. and Mrs. Clark was solemnized at Corunna recently -when Olive Loretta, eldest daughter .of Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Williamson, of near Walton, became the bride of Albert -Clark, son of Mr,. and Mrs, Archibald Clark, McKillop.. The officiating minister was Rev. W. J. Moines, of Corunna United church,. and a former pastor of Duff's Church, Walton. The- bride was becomingly gowned in white crepe satin with silk lace insets with white accessor- ies. After the ceremony Mr. andl Mrs. Clark left for Detroit and other cities, the bride travelling in a wine chiffon velvet dress with black coat and matching accessories. The Women's Association of Duff's United Church have requested thae all donations of new or second hand clothing for. the bale be, brought to the church on Friday afternoon, Oct. 20th. James Bishop, foreman of the rail- way eection at Welton, since.it was built twenty-seven years ago and who retired on ;pension this summer, was honored at a recent presentation at Guelph. An address was read 'by' the present roadmaster and the pres- entation of a club bag was made by the previous roadm'aster. IA large number from the village and vicinity attended the ploughing' competition at Owen Sound last week. Recent visitors in the village: Mr. and 'Mrs. Nelson Lear and family,..of Hullett, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George IVIeTaggart; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Adams, of Brussels, with the latter's' parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. David Livingstone; Miss Ellen Kirk- by, of 'Brussels, with 'her sister, Mrs. Peter McArthtlr; Miss Helen Steiss, of Seaforth, "with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Steiss; Miss Isabel Rit- chie, of Siratford, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie; 'Mrs. George Underwood, of Toronto, with Mr. Underwood; 'Mr. James Watt, of Toronto, at thehonne of Mr. and Mrs. George Watt; Miss Viola Wilson, 'of Brussels, with her mother, Mrs. R.. Wilson and Mrs. Neil. Mr. John Smillie has returned home after visiting with relatives at Em- bro. Recent rvisitors out of the vicinity: Miss Margaret Love, R.N,, with Mrs. 'MacGregor and son Ross, at Kinburn; 'Mrs. Herbert Manning with relatives at Palmerston; Mr. and Mrs. Saniuel Forbes with Mr. and 'Mrs. Cecil GOw- land, Fergus; Mrs. Thomas Young at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young, Woodham; Ma'. and Mrs. Lawrence Cummings and son, Jimmie, at Kitchener; Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Sellers, Mr. mid Mrs. Robert Patter- son and 'Mr. and 113..s. George Mc- Arthur with Ur. and Mrs. 'Leslie Johnston, Myth. ,