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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-11-04, Page 4itt kAds will be inserted at new low cash rates: „ Vkd. Lest sutd Fenn& C'essdng. Events. Ete.--:-Pele Word: 1st Week $ ' ' 1 Cunt 2nd week % Cent ard week, % Cent Minimum ebetve, drat insertion 55 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one worid. of Than. el Memoriam Note -1 cent per word. Minimum, 50 Cents per week. ries may be directed to a Box Ntunber. care of Phe Heron Expositor, for 10. eelitis e'enta,.:'-adllitional per week will be charged if ads in above class are not paid by the ISatirdaY night in the week in whit* the ad was run, I'Write. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of obeirge. -."`,Auctioa Sales. Notice to Creditors. Etc. -Rates on arelisation. ".',. .,, . Firm' Stock For Sale eat SALE-DAEK ROAN SHORTHORN • bell, ready for serviee: Away to JAMES HILL. Moira 3699x2 •1110.1•••••Irm••=••••••• Coming Events (1i13sTINIE RUM:RE AND SOCIAL, al'. Columbian, Friday, Nov. 4th. Cards 8.90 P.M. Acinehaton 256., Good 131-i7.es- 3699-1 Relp Wanted WANTED -• :MAID• non GENERAL " housework. Miast be fond of children. Mostly day work; sleep at home. Apply to POST OFFICE BOX NO. 600.* 3699x9 Lost and Found VOUND-A. SUM OF MONEY ON FLOOR • Dominion Bank. Ootober, $th. Owner may have same by pimeing-property and paying; tor adv.. Apply Manager, Dominion Bank- 3699- e OST --ON OCTOBER 26th, BETWEEN • ,Cremarty mad Dublin, set lower false teeth. Finder please 'leave at HURON EX- POSITOR and receive nevmrd_ 9699-1 Card of Thanks rrHE FAMILY OF THE LATE MRS. Archie Scott wish to express their se- nreciation of the Many acts of sympathy and kindness shown then in their ricent rel.ve- ment. CLARIISSA SCOTT, MFLVIN SCOTT 3699-1 rrHE FAMLLY OF THE LATE CATHER- ne Atkinso-n wish to thank their frienth,. anti neighbors far the kindness and sympathy. extended to them during their recent be- reavement, 3699x1 Salesman Wanted RALESMENI ' IF YOU ARE NOT 'EARN- "' til3g $3 ,a day, you cannot afford to miss this opportunity. Over 500 men make from 615 to 650 weekly according to ability with distribetion of 2.00 guaranteed products. Cash sales. Combination offers. Liberal commis- sion_ But time to start. For complete de- tails and catalogue free. FAMILEK co., 570 St. Clement, Montreal. • 3699-1 For eale Property For Sale MICR SALE -8-1100M HOUSE. WELL SIT- " uated ; garage; 5 lots. Apply Box 137, EXPOSITOR. 3699x1 Births -peae seeee - ANYONE REQUIRLNG ecreened. road or cement gravel may pur- chase same at McLeaat's Gravel Pit far No- vember at reduced na • Terms cash. 3699-1 pure FOR SALE-ChiLLIE PUPS, GOOD beetles. Priced eeasonable. AenlY to EDMUND GODKIN. "Phone 248 r 31, Sea - forth. • 3699x1 'Plasrla-T EMPORTEOrig),LLAND BULBS- '. Hyacinths (three' slate0.- Tulips (20 varie- ties). Single and Double Daffodils, Paper W hites, Paper Yellows, Jonquils and mixed Crocus. WILLIAM. HART, Seaforth. Phone 3695-tf Wanted MA.TIMEWS--lin Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on November Ise to Mr. and Mrs, Edmond Matthews, a son. MORRIS -In Scott Memorial Hospital. Sea - forth, on October 18th, to Mr, 'and Mrs - James Morris, Ilibbert. w tbrughter. RYAN -In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on' October 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. P. F. 'Ryan, Staffs, a son. JOP-NSON-In Scott Memorial Boorital, Sea - forth, on October 21st, to Mr. aed Mrs. Hanold Johnson, Zurich, a son (still born). WANTED -To HANDLE seAS- sey-leserit ,ianetements and repairs for Town of +Se:earth. Apply to Box IN, Huron Expeeter, or write J. D. ROBERTSON, Bog 377, Clinton. 3694x6 puLLETs WANTED--BAREED ROCKS., White Rocks. Weep l'egliurns and New niatanehire Reda_ State age and Price want- • et:"Eox I'M, EXPOSITOR. 3693-6 Farms For Sale teitnx FOE S 16-14ZF 28, CON. 1. 111R - A bert TownahtD,:1a5it4oeS. good itutd. gond builittin.gs, USghway 8. near church. schon). Will be sold reasonably to settle estate. For particukus apply WILLIAM STAPLETON. 3699-2 'WARM FOR SALE - r' 10, CONCESSION j" 7. Township Te.' 13/4 miles front school, 3.Y., mUni from Seaforth. on Kipper' Road. Good frame house. bank barn, straw - shed with good cement stabling; 2 wells; well int:tied, Moan' POT parrticalars aredY to ROLAND 1OEN1mM Seaforth. 3099-1 WARM• FOR SALE -100_. ACRES, LOT 1, ••• Conceenien Townsleip ; close to school and church. also store. Hydro line passes place,. Well built on, with good hard- ' woad .huah anitablit corusyrets maiming: good water SUMO. jr -ROT pirtjr*n{ apply. wteLIAm Beerrole It. a "No_ 1, Clin- tbn. 3.698x3 pou SALE -100 -ACRE FARAL NO. 8 HIGH- ' way, 2 noles east Seaforth; bank barn. brick house. Also 70 -acre farm, 1.lo 5 High- way, near Detain; bank barn. straw shed. frame house. All fall plowing done. Apply to 168 Nelson Street, Stratford. 3697x2 em•I•11•din Notices NOTICE A W. MOORE HAS TAKEN OVER 16u. ""•ditstrilmtion of 4b Me�81 Frontenac Oil Co. product; for the Seaforth district. Rat Wlifte end Blue Gas. Fuel on for etovea and traclasts; Oils and Greases. All at reasonable melee Tor onder. Pleirse 3te, or call at residence on North Main Street, Seaforth. • 3699x1 ticq Deaths H I N CH I,EY -In- Bournemouth, England, on • October 23rd, Agnes Gernmell, daughter of the late Thomas Gerenagell, Tuckersmith. and widow of George BinchleY, aged 73 Y ea LS- WALTON nesseeserse. The Y. P. S. of Duff's Church will holci a scrokinole party on Friday ev- ening, Nov. 4th. Everyone welcome. Rev. and Mrs. Cummings, were at Orillia last week attending the fun- eral of'Mr. Cummings sister. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gill, of London, spent the week -end with K. Fergs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart, of Lon- don, visited with Mr. and Ws. Hoy; Mrs William Brownlee, in Goderiali e-ith his mother; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly and Jimnay at Duagantion with Vire. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kellough. The Indies of St. George's Church will held their annual bazaar and dinner on Friday, Nov, 4th, In Mr. a Johnston's house. Hallowe'en passed off fairly quiet- ly, just the usual juvenile pranks and fun. No damage was. reported. The Wanon group of the W.M S. met at the nome of Mrs. Fred Rut- ledge on October 27th, Miss Mary Buchanan presiding. The meeting opened by singing a hymn. after which Mrs. Charles Sellers read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Robert Reid offered prayer. Mrs. E. Bryans, of the eighth of Morris Group, was the gueet eepeaker and gave a very in- teresting talk on "Missions." ,The secretary and treasurer gave their re- spective repoets, which were approv- e(' and adopted. Miss Beth Shannon sang a very pleasing solo, "Only Be- lieve." The meeting closed by sing- ing another hymn and all repeating the Lord's. Prayer in unison. Lunch was served and a quilt quiltecL Some Brief Notes On The Canada Temperance seri‘ et articles,. wthich WI appear Itt thh eal3er (rem Week 7b3- week, --are strensered by the Temperance Federation and W,C.T.U. of Huron County. Their ramose is to give a brief history of the origin, scope end possibility 'of enforce- ment of the Canada Temperance Act from theitime of its inception up to the present. No. 7—JUDGE CURREY DECLARES THE CANADA TEMPERANCE ACT IN FORCE HURON ' NCTL ,Mtletele conx- la Abe 'Comae. violate. t a tem. ' eted BRUCEFIELD Rev. Mr_ Menzies, Of Londesboro, will conduct divine service next Sun- day, Nov. 6th, when the Women's Miselenary Society Will hold their an- nual thankoffering meeting. Mrs. William. Glen, of Goderioh, visited at the home of Mrs. James McQueen last week. Mr. and Mre. A. C. Brandon and family moved to Clinton this week: They Will be much missed .frozo this village. MANLEY We are sorry.to learn that Mr. Man- uel Buerm.ann is still convalescing in the Stratford Hospital and may have to remain there for some time yet. The many friends of Mr. Charles Regele are pleased to hear that he is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, of Dub- lin, were visitors in our burg last Sunday, Mr. anti Mrs. Fred Eckert; of Eg- mendeele, and Mr. C. Eckert, of Sea - forth. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray. Mr, Fergus Horan and Mr. F. Eck- ert made a business trip to Loudon lest Monday. KIPPEN Manitoulin is under the Canada Temperance Act, but unlike Huron, Perth and Peel, it did not ask for suspension and the Dominion, law has continued to operate continuausly for the liquor charges it covers, despite the comiag of the ,Ontario Temper- ance Act and the subsequent Liquor Control Acts Sale continues until Saturday night. Get your share of the bar - realms. Green Front Department Stare. S ortn. ,} .e very successful euchre and dance was held in the hall at Kippen on Friday evening sponvored by the Kip - poen East W. I., when over 50 tables of euchre were in Play- Mrs- E 'Kyle carried off the first prize for most games with Mrst J. Verley as sec- ond winner and the consolation go- ing to Mrs. A. etyckman. Mr. R. Geoper metered, first prize for ie a; Mr. E. Smith won second, and Mr. George Varley the consolation. The • drawing of tickets for the raffle then tarik place With little Jean Caldwell • doing the drawing. The first prize, a satin comferter, wont to Mr. L. Ricker; a lace table cloth to. Mrs. • Efobart, Toronto; a veal table to Miss Thelma Elgie, Kippelt; to is IL Daela etaffa, a -eaten; to Mrs. Lit- tle. Kleteen, a duek; a bushel el ap- tiles to Mr.,O4-en Kippen, and the setae cushion.' tele Mrs R. Taylor, • Sr. After the d was •over lenche with the Mar the &talc a eedfieed, Th bad et eta eg for the prizes ell, and then sappleing. ef dangiteg Wes S Of the Serie itedred &Mari, tie tlie G. 16Mt13. in the case of Manitoulin, it not having been suepended, there •wa.s .no question of the Canada Temperance Act not being "in force." According- ly the Ontario Government from the beginning refrained from placing authorities in that area, and although hotels sell light beer (4.4) there is no legalized beverage tooth in Mani- toulin 1.13510 this den e • During the spring of 1933 a case arose in :Manitoulin Island which is of considerable importance and Which exactly counters the decision of the late Judge Grout, of Peel. A Solono.on was accused before a magi- strate of selling liquor. The charge was laid under the Liquor Control Act The magistrate convicted her of violating that law. Appeal how- ever .was taken before the county judge for that area, Judge Currey, who quashed the ecinviction Yielding that the Canada Temperance Act is in force in 'Manitoulin and that the charge of selling should have been laid under ,that Act. Toronto; Miss Dorothy Melyeette of Drysdale; Miss Nora McGreth, Taman, at tat* respective homes; Miss Pearl Ross, litippen, With Mese Fiancee For - time. Dublin was well represented aft the fowi super at Oromarty. ,Dill - Byrne , blirysiethemumseind carnations- in auttune tones formed a colorful bacle ground in St. Patrick's Chercle -Ma- lin, on Seturday tmorning for the wed- ding ef. Margaret El:retie daughter of Mrs. Catharine B e and the late William Byrne, to George Peter DIU, of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dill, of Dublin. ', Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes performed the cerensony and sang the nuptialleizass. Miss. Mary Beale was organist and Mrs. Leo Fortune, Seaforth, 8.3pg, "Ave Maria" at the of- fertory. Gdemed in white taffeta in all-over laitex quilted design with heart -shaped neckline, the bride was given in marriage by ber brother, Robert, of Hamilnen. Hee finger-tip veil worn over her face was caught to her head with an ostrich plume. She carrieda shower bouquet of Briarcliffe roses, and was attended by her sister, Mica Monica Byrne, wear- ing hyacinth taffeta similar in de- sign to that of the, bride with match- ing doll hat, and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. The groom was assisted by this brother, Ralph, of Stratford, and the ushers were Jos. Carpenter, of Chatham, and Joseph Dill, of Dublin. Following the cere- mony, 'dinner was Served at Hicks' House, Mite,hell, to members of the immediate families of the bride and groom, after which the bridal couple left, on a short honey -moon. For travelling the, bride wore a two-piece teal blue alpaca with matcbing hat and black accessories. Mr. and Mrs,. Dill will re:side in Detroit. • FIENSALL The Government of Ontario appeal- ed from the decleion of Judge Currey to the Supreme Court of Ontario. Tbe case oame up in the early summer before a full bench with he late Mr. Justice Latchford, acting Chief Jus- tice, presiding. The hearing was, from several points Of view, a very interesting one. The, Ontario Govern- ment was represented by Mr, Snyder and Mr. Magone. When the case was called, the Acting Chief Justice stat- ed' that it seemed unnecessary to hear erguraent; the matter had been before the Privy Council and the court was familiar with the legal ground and was prepared to dismiss the appeal. Mr. Snyder •pleaded that the court should hear the argument of Mr. Magone. Willing to concede in a. measure, the court then inquir- ed as to the counsel for the defence. It developed that he was absent. Fur- ther inquiry elicited the fact time he had been notified of the bearing— which was on Monday—only on the previous Friday and had replied by wire on Saturday that he was engag- ed in the local assize court and could aot attend. The mart then demand- ed to knew why, since the date for the hearing was settled by consulta- tion between the court, and the At- torney -General's Department some 10 days or more previously, and since it was the duty of the Attorney -Gener- al's Department- to notify the defence counsel accordingly, why he had been given only two days' notice. No sat- isfactory anSwe, seemed to be forth- coming and the court obviously dis- approved of what had happened. During the interchange it was sug- gested by Mr. Magone that the court Might follow the decision of the Su - Kerne Court of New Brunswick. This court had held in 1935 that the Can- ada Temperance Act is ultra vines cf the Dominion Parliament. This judg- ment was prepared and delivered by the Hon. Mr. Justice -tarter. It will be recalled that Mr. 13axter was the Premier of New Bruns -wick w -hen, gov- ernment control was proposed and in- augurated in that province. In reply to Mr. Magone's suggestion the court with a smile replied that it preferred to follow the decisions of the Privy Council. The plea that the court hear the argument being stfft premed, the case was deferred until the September eitting on the ground that the defence counsel had not been properly notified. Whether the Government will pro- ceed with the appeal arising out of the, Manitoulin case, remains te be seen. An adverse decision would, of course, rob Jedge Grout's finding of any legal etanding and would also counter the judgment of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick. The chanc- es are, therefore, rather serious foe Mr. Hepburn's .position„ 'VARNA eggeeeteemmege, The members of St. John's W. A. metat the home of Mrs. Harry Deihl last week. With all the frost, several flowers are stile ta bloorn in Mr. Beatty's garden, even a white lilac. MINIMINIMMININ111/1•10•Ba DUBLIN Many of our citizens attended the Lions Frolic at Seaforth on Monday. Mrs. A4vin McNeil, Palmerston, ia spending a week with ther husband at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Walter Carpenter. Mr. J. a MeDennell, Loridon, wade an official call here on Tuesday. Visitbrs over the week -end includ- ed: Mr. Mid Mrs. Ba-sil Byrne, Mr. and Mrs William Beale, Mrs, Harold Stanley, Dr. and Mrs. totes pile of Deteolt; Mr. and Mrs. Thontai Blyth; .104eph Carpeater, Chatham; Ralph Dill, Stratford; Keneeth Dill, Toroeto, all attending the leiletterne Wedding; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Grath, Detroit; Misses Gettrade and Peggy Kitchener, with their. reother, WA. ittfitir IlteGth; Mr, Rad Mre: Rdtvard Rallthee, Detroit at the dif /tea: Mare Cronittt MIte Reta Stapleton, College of EdtleatIOng ;pp • Mee Settle Fatellee, ef •MOorelleld, Is a viritni' at.Abe IMMO of Mr..rd Mrs, Ed. Fieeks' 'A number of ladies 'from the Senior Instiitute were in Seatcnith on Tues- day 'Afternoon attetiding a ncloking • • schOol.• aled Mrs. Evtan MclEvvan, of Toronto; Mr. end Mrs. Charles Spars row, roe Port 'Elgin, and Mr. Donald Harrod:1, of Paisley, Were week -end elilitora With Mr. and Mrs. A- a Me - Ewa Metuand Mrs. George Hudson have been favored by not only having rasp- berries. last week, but also this week, wthich speaks for the line warm wea- ther we have had during the past month. • , Wedding belle are ringing with no uncertain sound in the village. Monday evening •being Hallowe'en, and as in bast years, proved a merry evening, not only for the young peo- ple, but also for many of advanced years, who still have a keen sense for fun and frolic. We ,believe much credit is duethe young people for little or no damage done. Quite a number frem Hensall and vicinity attended the Lions Frolic in Seaforth Mondey evening, Oct. 31st. Mr. J. W. Berry, general manager of the Guaranty Trust Co., of Toron- to, accompanied by Mr. John Thomp- son, also a member and secretary of the Guaranty Trust Co., called over the week -end to visit Mr. Berry's mother, Mit. Anne Berry, who recent- ly returned from a delightful six weeks' trip visiting relatives' in Mill - vine, Pa., also relatives inlneWnnfork City. Mrs. Berry, in 'speaking to your correspondent regarding her some- what recent trip, remarked of the beautiful scenery and particularly albng the •mountain ranges, where Clr after row of trees of different foliages and kinds really beggared description; the ,sight being most en- trancing, . . 6 Carmel Presbyterian Church Nevei Splendid cohgregations attended di- vine worship on Sunday mernieg and evening, Oct. 30th, Rev. W. A. Young, the pastor, occupying his own pulpit at both services, delivering splendid inscourses. both interesting, and Pro- fitable. The choir under 'the leader- ship of Mr. W. A. MacLaren, render- ed pleasing anthems at both services. The Mission Band Presbyterial Ral- ly will be .held on Saturday, Nov. 12. The guest speaker will be Miss Iris Errey, from Amkhut, India. The Arnold Mission Circle will hold their November meeting at the home of Mrs. James Vincent, Clinton, on Mordey evening, Nov. 7th. The annual thankoffering of the W. M. S. will be held on Tuesday, Nov. Sth. Mrs. Hugh Jack ef Seaforth will be the guest speaker. A splendid progrem is being arrange& The Senior Institute will hold their Ncvember meeting at the home of Mr.. R. J. Moore on Weeeeelay ening. when the roll call win be an- swered with an exchange of sandwich &inner recipes. A demonstration, pre- paring and making of several sand- wich fillings, will be given by Mrs. Jack Sinclair, of Kippen, and a guest speaker. in connection with Institute work, is expected to be present at the meeting. Members, are requested to briag their work, preferably Christ- mas items suitable for exchange at Decserber meeting. Tee -song and dance pupils' of 'Mrs: Russell Broderick and the Hawaiian gaiter pupils of Miss Kathryn Drys- dale will present a revue in the town Hensall, Wednesday evening, Nov. 160, with added attractions. Much sympathy is felt for Orville See the ladies" smocke, slips, house coats, satin stripe robes- and aprons at Gooclevin.'s. "A Night in Hawaii," music and dance revue, Hensel] Town Hall, Wed- nesday, Nov. 16th,. 8.15 o'clock. Achilts 25c, Children 15c., 3699-2 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson, who have been on vacation in Toronto and Detroit, returned to their home in Chesley after visiting Hensell friends for a few days. ' Misses Minnie Reid and' Kate Scott visited in Forest last week. MPS. Wesley Venner, Nebel resides near- Henaall, was lucky in capturing seventh, prize, a coffee dripolator, at the Lions Frolic in Seaforth on Mon- day evening last. Mies Herm Boyle, R.N., and Mr. G. Saunders, 'of To-ronte, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle and fnmilys Mrs. Eva Stapleton left Tuesday for a week's vacation With relatives and friends at „-Ceschrane. She will also spend a gay or so -with friends at MtentreaL Mr, andA lers. Lloyd Hedden and family ar4,0ort1y moving into the house red'e' •sr vacated by Mr. and DS, MiSS - Irene Monsseau, r. and Mrs. Alex. Mous- bride-elect of Saturday, e number of neignthers her home on n and presented her aneoue shower. A.pleas- was !spent and refresh- sereed. The bride -elect lent of malty lovely and Mrs. R. Honoti daughter seam, and Nov. 5ths au& tei Tues wifh ant meutis we wa4 the useful gl peaver on the Thames Road, 10 tales 15011theast of Homan, , who had hle large beak bistan totally clestroyed by fire 'on Friday evening laat. The lire was caused by the upsetting of a tare tern while Mr. Beaver was engaged In "his evening duties in the barn. In ailsetort time, the line bare Was re- duced to ashes.. Fortunately a num- ber of Rviestock were outside, but the barn -contained the season's eroa The lose is -partly -covered by- insurance. Mr. Beaver is the son-belaw of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins, of this vil- lage. Mr. Pt J. Sherritt recently picked hilsoregardee-very :Line zispeauotostabeteoarute n semonmg corn, 'picked fresh from the field, which is • wonderful for the end of October. tt jov,Mesrwe: and 'wMerselnd Mrs. C. L. Jinks and other rela- ..eneidna guests with owfithToromnr-. a Miss Marian Casemare,„ of Wing - ham, was the guest of Miss Gladys' Luker on Friday last, also calling to see a number of her old friends. It will be recalled that Miss' Casemore some few years ago was a very effici- ent clerk in Mr. T. C. Joynt's store. Her friends were pleased to see her. United Church Activities The 'annual tbaneoffering of the W.M.S. was observed at the morning service Sunday with a splendid con- gregation pr.eeent. The guest speak- er, Mrs. Campion, of St. Marys, an active worker in the United, Church ef teat place and a graduate of To- ronto University, delivered a splen- did address dealing with missionsand, the work of the W.M.S. Rev. A. R. Brook, pastor of the church, was present, assisting in the opening and 'closing service and also introduced the speaker. A duet entitled, "Send Out the Sunlight of Love," was sang by Mrs. Maude Redden and Mts. Geo. Hess and a solo, "I Shall Not Pass Again Iles Way" by Mrs. Geo, Hess. The special offering received at' the service was very gratifying to the so- ciety. At the evening service the pastor occupied his own pulpit, deliv- ering a forceful discourse. The services on Sunday, Nov. 6th, will be conducted by Rev. T. P. Cooke of Milverton, who will take for his morning subject, "The Kingdom of God." His evening, theme will be "Young People and Their Religion." Rev. A. R. Brook will conduct anni- versary services at, Milverton. The, November meeting of t h e Ghls''Miesien Circle will be held at the home of Miss' Mary Goodwin on Friday evening at five o'clock. The Woman's Missionary Society is making arrangements for a bale of second hand Clothing, bedding and books to be sent to the West in the near future. • The W.M.S. I are entertaining the mothers aed members of the Baby Band in the school room of the church at their November meeting. An in- teresting program in being arranged, and there will also be the graduation exercises. The Sonth Huron Young People's Officers Congress and Training School will be held on Nov. 7th to 15th_ The courses and leaders are: "How. the Bible Came To Be," Rev. Gardiner of Egmendville; "Teachings As Jesus Taught," Rev. H. V. Workman, North- side United Church, Seaforth; "Youth At Worship," Mr. Benton Henyar, ef Grand I3ene; "Christian Youth' in Missionary Activity,". Rev. Wright, cf Brucelleld. Study period, begins at 7.45 p.meaoh night, except Wednes- day, Nov. 9th, whet} the leaders' courses will be held in the ohurch auctitorium. At the congress the Gland Heed , IOW be Inc ebiliot ()elite 'w:01'8W etniled• 110, **SAW"' addrese will be given by Rev, 44, wda MOITOW, Of Thedfekt Olt' There. Clay eyrie**, Nov. 3rd, "Fella lila and Bible -Steer from 7.30 toe .3(e. theme to be dime -seed:. "Jediging, ere selves!. and Others."' Y. P. S. Holds,Social The Y.P.S. iheld a delighttal elate loweeu eocial in. the basement of the church on Monday with a large at- ten:dance. The •ibasement was atelee tically decorated with lovely Hal- lowe'en decorations making an are tractive appearance. Rev. 4. R. Brook, pastor, acted as chairman and at the conclusion of the devotional perloil the following program, arranged by Mrs. Sam Reenie and Mrs. George 'Hess, was rinich enjoyed, The ilia item on the program was e sing -song, directed by Mr. Sam 'Regale with Miss Greta Lamanie at the piano; vlo-' nin solo, Miss Greta Teemenle; ewe. "It's Good To Live and Be a Mane' Mr. San/ Rennie; reading, "Old Mother Witch," Miss Lenore Norm- ington; solo, "It's a Goblin," Miss Ruth Hess; reading, "The Old Witch and the Black Oat," Miss Pearl Har - pole; solo, "Grandma," with guitar accompaniment by. Miss Kathryn Drysdale; solo, "Catch Me, Catch Me," Miss Bella Smale; piano duet:. Misses Elva McQueen. and Goldie Crass. A pleasing feature of the ev- ening was •the judging of :the fancy and comic costumes, resulting..as foe /ewe: Paney costume, Blise Pearl Harpole; 'comae oostume, Mrs. R. Jr. Moore. The judges were Mrs. L G. Smillie, Miss Kilpatrick, assistant teacher of the Hartsell Continuation School, and, Mr. George Hess., An- other pleasing item on the evening's pro•gram was the fortune telling con- ducted by the witch, Mrs. R. J. Moore. Contests, games and weird ghosts portrayed by Dr. I. G. Smillie, Mr. Sam Rennie, Mr. Ken Hicks and Bobby Hees were enjoyed. The con- test S were conducted by ,Mr. Ken Hicks and Mr. Sam Rennie. In the pinning on of the tail of the witch, Mrs. Chesney won the prize. The oc- cempanists for the evening were Miss Gieta Laramie, Miss Bella Sruale, • Miss Gladys leuk,er and: Mr. Sam Ren- nie. RefreSinnents were Served at the conclusion,. The Happy Cousins, of Elmira, will nrcsent an evening's entertalement the Hensall Town all on Monday evening. Nov. 21st, 'leder the auspices of the Young People's Society. Shopping Days r Until Christmas So why delay any longer before selecting your Hensel! Man on Winning Team The annual outdoor match of the rifle association was held at Long Branch on Saturday last, when the Detury Shield, was won by a team of arts men, M. Stewart, Alex. Filshie df Hensall, and E. French, with a score of 173. Alex. Filshie is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fil- shie, of this village, and is attending', University at Toronto, and is a very clever and taleruted student. Will Live in Exeter Mr. and Mrs. R. Biggins and family left on. Monday for Exeter where they will take up residence. Mr. and Mrs_ Higgins, early reeidenta of Hensel!. have lived there for the past thirty - foe r years -s_ Mr, Higgias _WAS _former- ly engaged 1 rr ,business and from time to time filled the pOsitione of coun- cillor, reeve and auditor fee the vil- lage and county. They have always taken an interest in the village and activities and will be reitesed by their relatives and friends. .ese gesSesese•-e--,. • --seenee, ea ea's:nee-en wcte,. eses,„ a -see CHRISTMAS CARDS You will be delighted with our large range of Beautiful Cards—and the prices, which include your name and any verse which you may select, • are so reasonable. Hundreds of Cards to choose from. Place your order any time befor* P,tiblishers Phone 4 eafort itt Mario g Pp' 1. a A ' le I • • I .4