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The Signal, 1933-3-2, Page 4a 4 -Thursday, March lad, IIUS nm mumm urniiluummmrmm� i PALL MALL CLOTHES THF SIGNAL ST. HELENS Strictly i igL-Class Hand -Tailored Clothes - Made -to -Measure $27.50 4 ITheee suits are made by the beet tailors in the trade and E. m you are admired of the very finest worktnansl tp. The low price for such good clothes ie accounted for on account of the low overhead and small profits. WE RECOMMEND THESE CLOTHES '_ W. C. Pridham & Son - 1 C E Men's and Boys' Wear Phone 57 NHI$flHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIUIuIflhIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIQIIIIIIUIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WESTFIELD PARAMOUNT W »4TFi FILL), Feb. 28. -Mise Elia Mae Wilson, of Blyth, and her moth- er, Mrs. Wilson, of Ooderlch, are spending 'a few days this week with the 'niter's daughter. Mrs. Wm. Car- ter. - -- Miss Edna Walsh is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. (Rev:l W. Taylor of Rockwood. Mrs. W. Kelly and son Jimmie are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Klllough of Dungannon. Mr. Will Carter had a wood bee last Friday afternoon. Maas Marjorie Campbell Is in Gnd- enet. where she has secured a posi- tion Quilting is the order of the day am.'ug some of the ladies in this com- munity. Some of the men of the vicinity are bus; preparing for spring. Some bare baby chicks hatehee and some are busy preparing to hatch. THE GODERICH HEAT FOLKS THe TRIUMPHANT CHO Of THE ,PEAT BRIGADe Theirs is no need to harbor cold ,r " .itttAtIn i is your house. 12 the Heat Folks yr coming they'll chase out the chili. They keep the home fires burning and withstand the severest winter surprise attack. They will snake your home the strong -hold of heat. You will never find them running up the tphy white flag. There isn't a traitor in a ton, and, when it comes to Wee they're over the top in a jiffy. - OILL not tom1, `t . ,.. b CQAL J. B. MUSTARD coat/ft, PARAMOUNT, Feb. 28. -utas Mary Cook, nurse -in -training at Wingham, visited at her home recently. Mrs. Mary MacAuley, Ripley, spent • few days last week at her home Den. The ladles of the Paramount U.F. W.O. spent last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Henderson. The afternoon was spent in dewing clothes for a box which was sent to a Dewily family In the district Mr. and Mrs. Jas. MacDonald *peat the weekend in Toronto. Mrs. Howard Robinson and Shirley- spent hirleyspe•it a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter. On Friday evening Mrs. MacNeil entertained some friends to a musical treat which was enjoyed by all who attended. Mr. Fred and fuss Ethel Martin at- tended the eloping literary of the Ale berley short course last Friday avai- ling- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Komplett eater rained a number of their friends to a tlevnl stMnda doe a evening last Monday. A galeas - ant time was enjoyed by all. COLBORNE TOWNSHIP Cl)LHORNE TOWNSHIP, March 1st. -Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tyndall spent the week -end In Toronto. Mrs. Arthur Spregg of Detroit vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pett- mau on Friday. • Mr. mad Mrs. Gordon_ Wilson of 1a71n'. Mich., spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ailant Wilson. Mer. Ernest Foreman and two chil- dren, George and Donald, have re- turned to Flint, Mich., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wil- son. Mr. Harry Waiters M tlfifaving a big smile these days. A little boy has toms to stay. - Mrs. Wm. Watson of Nile 1s risking at Carlow store this week. Mee. Wm. McWhinney has feturaed liaise aftef vies ter daughter, Mrs. Turner of Ex r. G.:derfch bun Hire having great sport In this vicinity. A jack is lucky if he has his hide by night CARLOW STORE NEWS March 1, 1930 - March 1, 1933 Means three years in Carlow- We're arlow- Wire not 'worry we cams, Hope you feel the same, And we'll be bore the day after to -morrow. Colgate's Dental Cream - - - 19a Franklin Mellwaln ST. HELENS, February 27. --Mrs. Emmerson Austin, of Nlplsaing, vis- ited with her grandfither, Mr. W. 11At.odi lartt. week. Miss Ethel Robertson of Luekaew was the guest of Mrs. J. B. Ruther- ford Iadt week. Me. Torrance Anderson of Toronto was a visitor evitb Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson. Miss Tillie Alexander received the sed news of the death of her !deter, Mrs. Mary Lougbeed, which occurred at Elgin, Mau., after a short Illness. The Metiers. 1p ��lsdervan Alet;- ander -hive.sempith thilr many frlendet Mrs. R. J. Woods la leaving on Wed- nesday for a week's trip to Fergus, Galt and Guelph, to vlatt her (laugb- Judgment Voids Stephenson Will tern. Aa Evening sf Interest. -On Friday eveudng, February 24th, a banquet was held in the basement of the United church in honor of the progreest v ' spirit exhibited by the Young People's Society. Over one hundred people were present to enjoy the excellent meal which the ladies had provided. The tabled, laden with good things to eat, and in a gala array of spring flowers end rose and mauve crepe paper, proved that there was no ''depreeatou" in or near St. Helens. The decorating of the tabled bad been in charge of Mrs. Wilkinson. Great credit is due to Miss Greta Webb and Miss Helen Miller for their efforts in providiug the splendid supper, the --ebbe, attraction of the evenine-Ma v- T. C. Wilkinson, as toastmaster. sounded the keynote of the banquet In a humorous address on incidents per- taining to the prevention* for the banquet. Following the toast to the Klur, the National Anthem was sung. Mr. Lorne Wombs then proposed the toast to "Our Country." He empha- sized the high ideals to be found in all phases of Canadian life. He showed that -freedom of thQuth end action was dile of the chief character - lake of this great part of tee BHttah Emp're. Mr. G. S. McIntyre replied to t'te toast. A duet. "Flow Gently, Sweet Afton," rendered hy.Mrs. Stuart and Mlsa Greta Webb, was a pleasing �artatlon In the program. Mr. Stan- ley Todd was then called upon to pro- pose a toast to the Young People's Society. After a humorous Introdue. tion he enumerated some of the eontri- butione made by the Society to the church--• piano, a projection lantern " 1 a hymn book for the pulpit. as well gal donetlonn to the managing board to I help defray expenses. In reply Mr. Wallace Miller gave ■ short history of the Soclety. It was established about IMO when Rev. R. S. G. Anderson was the pastor. In 1895 Rev. S. M. Whaley WW1 president, H. I). Woods vice-president, Mr. R. A. Miller treas- urer and Mr. Jame. Ramage secre- tary. There were 156 on the roll, wl as average attendance of 86, Collec- tions olletttions amounted to only $15, but tble was mainly in coppers. Mr. Philip Mueller dellgMed the audience with /some German country ebnga. Mr. WU- asa Woods had the dllOcult task of proposing a toast to the ladles. He told his hearers that they did not need the permtsslon of their King or their country to hold a banquet, but mat without the ladles there would be none. Mrs. Ramage replied for the ladles. In keeping with the humorous epee'hes of the evening, she outlined her idea of Canadian womanhood, and the importance of attempting to under- stand the modern generation. It was left to Mr. John Miller to bring the evening to a climax b'e one of his fun- niest jokes. After a few minutes of community singing. Rev. Mr. Wilkin - eon brought to a close an enjoyable evening with a short prayer. Brand NewSpring4lats jr BECAUSE THEY ARE SUPPLE, SOFT AND FLATTERING, SPRING, HATS ARE MORE BECOMING THAN THEY HAVE BEEN FOR AT LEAST THE PAST TWO SEASONS. ser �r+ High Lights of the New Spring Hats -414 Forward tilt, swirled effects. straight front style. mings of ribbon, crisp bows and tiny feather nts- FEATURE SELLING AT ire• �_. cess Fashions of the Sprin,TSeason Now Dresses with All rho Interesting New Features ,rte; Necklines continue to be high; skirt lengths remain about the same: large sleeves and wide armholes are favored; the fairies the thing -soft crepes, rough crepes and printed silks. Blousettes with New Fashion Tricks They're brand new. with set-in and rushed sleeves; tie, Peter Pan "hug the neck" collars, Made in eggshell and white angel -crepe. also in emblem prints in colors red. blue and green. tr -:.ar .,..., stea(slanw+!vdj�+rswel�f S'I ^.� I•• r r;,', SPECIAL AT THIS PRICE .98 and round $139 111.1j 0,1' ll 1' 11 A1 l 1 II t:' S - _ in; greirlatt a • !. Mr an $' Lad 1' sad Men's Weer "Shop when you are in Shoe d to ' SII a nw fr ' t'it Phase 41$ West side of Square Nr Ar ; - lumbago Aebr nlwara Sons of )ms`s. Ann Stephenson 8116 - teed in Action to Set Aside Kathie's .Will Judge Costello 1W handed down jud west In the Surrogate Court LC- dlr.' In which John Thomas and Jame( Steptsepon, of Stanley town ship, sought to invalidate thtelast wilt of their mother, the late Yra. Atm PORIVABntg►a COURRIE'S CORNERS' &WILKIE'S CORNERS. February 28 --Mr, Chas. MacLean Is seriously 111 iriltA gp:ttuaenta• M[. and Mrs. Jas. Drennan visited sttlih.Mr, and Mrs. limn Sherwood et Belfast ou Monday. We are glad to see Mr. Wilfred Fat- tish is abie to be out again. Mr, Wm. Waring, who has been with Mr. David Little fur the past few weeks, has returned to Mr. Elmer Al- ton's l- totis at Belfast. Miss Sadie Farrieh, of Hemlock City, spent the week-eud with her cousin, Miss Jean Nelson. Stephenson, by ,. I it% she left ail her *^ ' • 4 property. including the homestead POI4.T ALBFdT, Mardi L -March farm in Stanley, to her slater -In-law. came In like a lamb; so perhaps we may get winter tater 00. The Young People's Society of the Ur►ited church are meeting this Fri- day evening at Mr. Wm- Crawfords. • The yiaf entitled "Tb. Irish Ped- '& Ii -to -be presented in the bane- meat of the United eharch on Friday, Match 10th Mr. Carmen Hayden motored tg London on Sunday and was accom- panied by Mrs. Wm. Crawford. Mr. Jar Craw ford"ind teosard Crawford, who visited Harvey to Victoria hos- pital, We are pleased to hear that Harvey Is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCreight, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frltzley and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Petrie motored to Lon- pilnt wax that the members of the dou on Monday evening. tangle'and particularly the son, Jol:hi 'Allz' Jared Ars_J'4'- McMillan and Thomas, with whom she resided!, were den...titers, Mary and Dorothy, spent very firs. Alex. 01111b Is in town witho was a delusion In her mtrul 011t this particular matter at the time the will her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vro was drawn. for. in spite of the tact Man. who have both been ou the sick ; that there was no foundation for that list belief. she expressed. that opinion and 0.04 •pmelle from this section have drew It particularly to the attention teen a -fo motdl'bome every week - of the witness Viola Montgomery. tel- end but owe this winter, as the roads ling her that her own family had not hate been open for cars practically been tat good to her. all winter. . In the result, therefore. I belitvr Mks ldttsilee ]weng, teaeter of - the wiU should be set aside and an public se•hCol, spent the week -end all intestacy declared. tM• tome of her parents In Colberse Celts are to he paid out of the i tow•u1tlp. • Mra. Hannah Boyce of Ooderich, with whom she lived for two months. The judgment sets aside the will. D. E. Holmes was counsel for the Stephenson brothers and Frank Don- nelly for Mrs. Boyce. -" The will upon which action was taken was made Jane 17th. 1924. and the testatrix, Mrs. Ann Stephenson. died in June of last year. Ills 'lionor's judgment, after a re- view of the tarts and of the tawlielre_ ing upon the case, concluded: "On the evldene I have no difficulty in arriving at the eincluxion that Mrs. Stephenson could And no fault with any ()Bernie.'()Bernie.'of tier family In their treatmen of her. The statement of all th ..:r wit. neesea who gave evidence on that I to her and there eertalnly Sunday at Richard McIntyre'*, Nile. o estate. HOLMESVIiLLE HOLM ESV ILLE. March 1. -The members of the Holmesrflle co-opera- tive cheese board and their wives treated theglselves to au oyster sup- per on Wednesday evening of last week it the home of Eldrfd Tao, and enjoyed a social time together. The T.F.S. held their regular meet- ing on Frlday evening with the fourth vice president, Frank Yeo, In the chair. The topic In two parts was gives. by Kenneth Trewartha and H. Yeo A suitable reading was given by Elva Proctor and a piano solo by Miss C. Trewartha. Mr. and Hrs. W. C. Jervis and Au- drey were guests of the former's brother, Mr. Lorne Jervis, on Sunday. The Misses Shadd:ck of Londeaboro were the Reeding their cousins, Thel- ma and itlto lure, over the week- end. The WOrld'a Day of Prayer will be observed ms Fridsv evening, March 3rd, by the W.M Ft., in sennection wltt. the T.P.S. meeting. BENMILLER • BF,NM.ILLER, Feb. 28. -Mr. Clif- ford Gledhill and family of Scotland. One, were week -end stilton( here. A party of the young people of the neighborhood met at the home of Mr. s evening Wm. Long on Monday g In boa - or of Mrs. Reg. Bell, formerly •Miss Ceiba Maakelt• On belialf of the young people Mlle Beulah iong pre- sented the young coaple with an et Inc floor Iamp,;the address being read by Mrs. Cecil "Baxter. The evening was enjoyably -spent In playing gam On Tneeday Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Jet - ell and a party of their friends mo - torsi to London. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baxter spent !Sunday In Seatbrth. Mr,.. fluff, who has been with her daughter, Min. A. M. Straughan, for several months, is visiting near Au- burn. On Tnesdey evening a prayer -meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Okra ughan. Mrs. Wm. McWhinney has returned home from Exeter, where she was with her danghter, Mra. Bob Turner. ,LEEBURN - . LEERVRN, March 1. -Mr. and Alex. Hor(op and daughter Eva qie Mioa'it Edith ante . EllsabMk R011011 spent Tuesday 1a town Veelebreting the elghty-turd birthday of the form• er's mother, lira, Ellen Horton. Miss Aileen Freeman returned home on Wednesday of last week from visiting friends near Ailsa llralg. We era glad to report that Mr. Ward Jewell in getting atrAnfer after his recent severe Illness and was able to be out a while on Tuesday. He is coneale*eing at the home of Mr. A. Chit ton. M••a. Alex. Horton spent a few days last week at Nile helping to nutse her g minters.. Minn i8ahel Moore, who w -a very 111 with the "An" but la now oving. Women's Mlsaionary Serlety rvtng the Tay of Peayer oft 3M by holding a peer meet - p.m. at the home of 1(txses E. Inrtnn. A program prepared rvi'e will he noel. Shaw la eroMrtng to Tor - eek to attend the tinterkv eons -entice on Friday. n nor louts have had eo14.. 'man dna sonflned to the hree data last week but he rent for while on Mon- ey war the • tisenty-sloth Intl TI are Mare ing ret mrd L. for this Rev. W Onto thin prnhibitin R i Mr. GenE horse for was nue t { day. Mn emNrt*�• a4t1'Mtrett PORTER'S HILL POBTTB'S HILi, March L -At the spe dal service at Grace church on Sunday, Rev. R. M. Gale preached a most Inspiring sermon and the music finished by the men's choir was mark appreciated. The offering of $29 L to be applied to paying the in- terest on the church debt. On Monday evening a concert and serial was given is the church by the committee responsible for the recent wood -bee held et Mr. COgt Mr. Fred Bell acted as chairman. Many melee - Bona were given by the Union Min- strel Band. speeches by Frank Pow- ell and H. C. -Cos, solo. by Jas. Ster- ling, and readings by Lorne Elliott, Rev. A. M. Gale and Fred Elliott: Atte: the program lunch was served and a social time spent. At the meeting of the Men's Club next Tue.day evening Mr. Ian Me- leol, agricultural representative, will speak on the control of the heel or warble fly. Every farmer will be Interested and shoutd make it a point to .ttend, Thin Is the time of the year to combat Mix pest and the nee -votary powder can be purchased more cheaply through the club than lu any other way. All men are M- ilted to attend On le lday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell entertained the Y. P. S. from the i'obn, also a number of the neigh - bore, to a very pleasant e/lening. Mr. and Mrs. Les. McMillen are pre- paring to move. We are sorry to Mae this couple from onr,llne. Mr. McMillen experts to return to his fo er occupation. Mr. Dace Pocock haw tapped and reports a fair run ot.' sap. Spring moat sorely be just around the cor- ner. GODERICH TOWNSHIP OODERIOH TOWNSHIP, Feb. 28. -Mies Ruth E. Evans spent the week- end 9t the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Evans, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Wilson and children, of Milton, are vialting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Wilson. Mr, Charlie Worsell, of Ooderlcb, spect the week -eat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson have tetnrned home, after making a week's visit at the home of Mr. add Mra Ri- wy:n Anderson In London. Mr. Dave Davidson entertained the Harmonica hand on Wednesday even- ipi of last week. All report a real goal time. Mr. and Mrx. Harry Powell, 0th coa- eeetdon, entertained the members of the -Young People's Society on Friday evening last. Games and contests were enjoyed, the party breaking up In the wee, smm' hours of the morning. The "flu" 1a still quite prevalent In the Community, several being confined to 'heir homes with very Md colds. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Johnatml and Mrs. J. H. Orr were In Kitchener on Wednesday of tart week. toles ('hureli Nstea.-The regular meeting of the Young People's Society will be held In the church nn Friday evening. Ml.a Lena Colwell will be in clistge of the meeting, There *lit he a continuation of the direeradon on •Th.• Bible as a i;orapanion." All Young people M the community are enrd1a11Jy Invited to attend thin meet, roil... phare was a good shied congre- gation a 1'ninn on Ru/sday. The pastor, Rev. F. W. Craik, gempted the pulpit, tired gave a very interesting ad- dress en the snhject "Sharing will. Others," from the taut. "Brethren. If s man lie overtaken In a holt. y• which are si4rttnal restore such as one In the merit of me tt ase; eon . 11ONNYMOK DONNYBROOK, Feb. t% -The re- gular meeting of the rheld on Friday. Mr. Morley'Joheston the meeting; Mr. Arnold Craig read the tessou and Mr. W..leixon gave the Ailsa leen-8oklikwm gyre a reading sud Miss Verua Cbamney sang a solo. After the regular meet- ing a short burluessweet}sg was held to elect a nee -president to take the place of Miss Msrjorle Campbell. Miss Verna Ohemney was chosen. The next meeting will take the form of a cpokinole party in charge of Vice- presidents V. ('hawoey and W. Craig. Mr. Willie Craig, kaa returned to Wknithaiilifter ependtng a -week at- his 4his home. here. Miss Rose O'Connor returned to Kingsbridge one day Inst week after speeding several days at the home of r uncle, Mr. J. O'Connor. who has been seriously 11l with pneumonia. L'se Lymoids for singers and speak - ata CAMPBELL'S DB('G STORE.. DUNGANNON DU'NGANNI)N. March 1. - The Trail Rangers are bolding a social erentne to the basement of the United. church ou Friday crentng. A sueerssful euchre party was held In the parish hall on Friday evening. Mrs. Everett Flnnlgas spent the week -end in Toronto visiting- her sis- ter, Mrs. S. M. Wlckenf," Tee u=nit of the sparh,w haat pit 011 by th. Junior Farmea' Club was aunounded lasI week. The Ashfield members were the winners. having a total of 435, against 207 reported by the Colborne and West IVawanosh memiwrs. The losing side 1s to sup- ply upply the sandwhime ter the joint meet- ing of the Junior Farmers Club and the Junior Institute to be bold tide mouth. Rev. D. A. Mt -Millets -le at Toronto this week 'Weeding Me__ Preeittelei teeeenti"e TaJemt Te -'The Ant of a dole of "talent teas" ander the auspices of Ladies' Aid of Dungannon United church was held at the parsonage on Tuesday afternoon rod wan a great aaeress, a large dumber of ladies be- standing s.1 pupils In the senior room '. of Dungannon public school: Mr'. Jean MacMilla sister of Itev. Form 11. -Agnes Young 74%. Mar - I). A. MaeMlllan, at lin Geprgr Ir- lune Elliott 61. Carman Haines 61, Win were the hnate + and Mix Oertrndr Finnigan 57, Kitchener Fla - Form Fowler poured is lug as• I oig.ti. 49. Thornton Fedy 45, Siert slated by the Mlnxt•s (Mrs, I'rntlanid, Wigan! 41. Marjorie McDonald. (`I l''ntiand. Korn I -Beth Park A2%, My11k Marjorie Mc Whlhttey. Fowler Calder!! Hai, Verna Anderson 59, Ls - and Jean MaeMlllen. Ladles' elll.' E..Iy 53, Jimmie Million 46. Aid realised •Deaf mum x. vault of Sr. IV- lois Treleaven 81%, Donal - the afternoon's effort and ir ob da Joni.% 79. Fred Wainwright OB, jectlre of lid membeft. Is n floe . Viola Young 65, Bertha Jonas Ki, Mil- lie heed 61. quet was held et the church en T. day evening and was a very tntceesie tui event. The tables were atlkac•tive- ly decuret/ad to it colo► or Mame of green end yellow. During theserving of the banquet, which duty was cap ably performed by the men of the cburrh, mwde wad furnished by as -orchestra under he .tiivatiw tri hum Margalrot tosalisud, end a piano qwr- tett^ number was played pJ the Miseel'Cirlre and Margaret PS#tlend, are. G. C. Treleaven and Midi Nancy Kletf. Atter a period of community singing • program of teases was car- ried out, Mrs. N. F. Wbyrd acting as toastmistress. The toast to "The King" was honored by the Moline of the National Anthem. "Our Country • , AMP was proposed bi Mra. (Rev.) W. 0, Shaw, of Nile, and was responded to by the 'tinging of "0 Canada." "Our Church," proposed by Mrs. Robert Moore, was responded to by Mrs. R. A. McKenale. "Our Mothers," pro- posed by Mins Claire Pentland, was responded to by Mrs. 8. J. Kilpatrick of Blake's church. "Our Daughters4 'proposed by Mrs. W. P. Crozier of Crewe. was responded to by M1.. Nancy Kleff. Mrs. C. W. Alton pro po.•d "Our Guests." and the response was by Mrs. (Rev.) C. Tavenor, Luck - now. Mrs. Hetherington and Miss M. elentite of (loderich were the guest speakers. Lath are well-known form- er reeldents of this locality and they were heard with much interest and .pleasure. Mrs. Hetherington spoke on "Co-operation." and urger! the Joe por:once of a friendly. neighborly Spirit in the community and a spirit of comradeship in the home. Min 8.111 's eubjert was "The Challenge which the New Year. 1983, Brings." She emphasised what the previous speaker had said about co-operation. then went on to speak of the value of doing without things, and how aupria- lag It Is what we can do without. It le an enerrenging sign to know that there were ninety per cent. more iIUstee weld In 1=2 than la 1931. Per- haps God has used the mean* of pres- ent .-mentions to drive people to the reading of the Bible foe the comfort they need. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the speakers. s a s Scheel Repent.-Fiollowtng 1s the Pre wan. An interesting Me.etlisg.-re- Attar monthly nnetlne of t men's Iuntitute was held at t of Mrs. J. J. Ryan on Thum! An Invitation from the Klntall to join with them In their meeting, when a speaker from t partment la to be preeent, w■ eepted. It was deelded'ffiet wit consent of the achool hoard th.• lag of vocal mode Is to he come. immediately In Dungenaion school under the dirrtlon of Vo Jr. IV -Alma Anderson 76%, Dor- i nthy IGdd. 75, Madeline Caesar 71. e ; Murray ('ample ell 70, Donald Ross Stn, Violet Errington 87, Alberta Currie eft. Malcolm Mackenale 59, Harvey Culbert 59. ittllie Caesar 5R, Ferree Al- -1ton roe irrine Fedy 54, Richard Park '151, Alhert Rivett 01, Harold Flnnlgsa t 147. IMri. Rwan ;b>.'"411•N•+(•MS.1'?:+ar4 '.- I Nnmtwer on r PALMER KILPATRiCK, Teacher. a •---- Margaret Pentland, a Meal teacher. A vocal dues by limes Margaret Ryan and Claire, outland, with Mins Margaret PenUmhd as ac- companist. was enjoyed. /Mrs. ('ecil Tretveven gave an ii itrnmental solo which alxo was enjoyed. Mrs. R. Mc- Donald gave an interesting account of the organization of the Dungannon branch on January 21, 1914. The Arat president was Mrs. Andrew Kirk, now of iitaforth. Three of the char- ter members are still members: Mrs. Is Your Skin Broken Out? Here's Quick Help for You You don't have to put up with that embarrassing disfigurement unites yell wish. Emerald 011 --soothing, healing, an- tiseptic -will act like magic to clear W. R. 8tothers, Mrs. Robb McKenzie sway every blemish. Just bathe your and Mies Florence Duff (now Mrs. face with hot water and soap, and then Fred Rose). The hostesses for the apply Emerald 0(l. No rubbing le 01 meeting were Mrs. R. McDonald, Mrs. J. Richardson and Mrs. Chas. Con - gram. Mrs. Lorne Irers invited the institute to her ptaee tor, the next meeting. Mother and. Daughter RangaeL-- Under the auspices of the Women's Association cif Dungannon United church, a mother-anddingiitst ban - . _sac- ()rine thrwle Met Moe Alio enTertelted solo. "Piwo.t.'r the My* Ry," again. 1.• so usual, with the pevfoll rharee. There will toe special mud& Senviel lierw ft. dim en stow4Ite, thick grease! late your gently' -nth the healing cot:, It little on your skin all night In a few days you'll see an amazing difference -not a pimple un your face! But don't waste time merely think - Ing about It. Get Emerald 011 today from Wigle'* Drug Store with a pro mine of money back if It doesn't cleat your face. ar.'cr ,Arnif drirr.oX T E., wifiRridMyow.0 in a safe, clean, scientific man - 11117. ,400 Rativir SOLD AT CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE Phone 90 rc Godsrich, Ont. • • CAPITAL° THEATRE 114 Now Playing - An entrancing Citineee mystery romance "THE SON -DAUGHTER" with Raman Nevem. and Holes Magee EDGAR WALLACE femme writ.? nf mtAtety Orarnee, hes Meted • reper-•• thriller arlikth, talking pictere, will hold yna enthralled until its asaggal THURSDAY. MA& owl SATUNDAT- At hide. The pietism fon have waited Se eget 7.1.ri ifSpi C4RA ROW • '11 • A ANT) SAITAIWAT AT PAIL