The Signal, 1935-6-27, Page 66 TLarsda7, June 27th, 1935
0, moo. ., I i Iii I WAS
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TABLE i
TALK
Ire Ir. PI / I oe-,//I//I
m Ip
•.
Tux crispness and
/ flavor of Kellogg'.
Rice Krispies is
something to talk about.
Children love to hear Rios
Krupin crackle in milk or
cream. Nourishing and easy
to digest. Just the thing for
the nursery supper. They
promote sound sleep.
Grocers everywhere sell
Rice Krispies in the Mother
Goose story package. Mad.
by Kellogg in London, Ont.
Quality guaranteed.
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SOME MISTAKE
It VMS • busty day in the butcher
shop and the butcher yelled to the boy
who was working for him : Hurry up.
George, and cut off Mrs. Green's leg;
weigh op Mrs. Brown's ribs: wrap up
Mrtit Smith's llrer and slice Mrs
Jones' tongue. •
Lawn and Verandah
Chairs
We have an assorted stock.1
Lawn aad Verandah Chairs,
also Gliders
eck Chairs
from $1.25 -up
THE SIGNAL
Battered Soldier
on World Journey
Belgian War Veteran in Goderioh
on Trip boot around
the World
11 -
was a seasoned old soldier or BM
who, despite the fact that he lost an
arm and a leg in the Great War, has
undertaken to travel the world un foot,
He 1s a Belgian, and gave bis age as
sixty-eight Tears.
HP exploits on his travels, in which
be has gathered such signatures as
those of Hepburn, King, Bennett,
Bruce, King's Printer and many bun-
dreda of mayors, town and city clerks,
isheriffs, registrars, ete., are amazing
for one so handicapped.
To look.st Jean de Paudreull, fir
that Is his name, one realises that he
b fir better off than many perfectly
sound of body. Ells keen brown eyes
twinkle merrily, he wears a little
knitted Belgian bat cocked jauntily
over one ear, and a wide smile habit-
- ualiy- creases his deeply tanned face
as be strides along, knapsack over
shoulder, while dolens of medals on
his shirt front jingle musically. His
hair is Iron grey and be sports a
goatee.
It was in 1E70 he convinced the Idea
of touring the world on foots and
l ulnae then he has travelled -so he says
-73,RiO mites, never accepting a lift.
He is happy as long as there is water
to drink and tobacco to chew.
dean -say* he has been touring Can-
All have attractive stripe
tieking. Select yours while
the choice is good.
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Director and
Furniture Defier . .
manatee Street, Gderitlr
PHONES :.tor, 335; Res. RS
ada and the States for five years. He
Intends heading southward for Mexico
shortly. theme to India, South Africa
end back home, expecting to complete
the tour by 1988. He already has
visited nine countries. filling sixty
scrap books with pictures and signa-
tures.- These he sends home.
Jean said. in his scrambled but
readily understandable English, that
be had met Mr. Hepburn three times.
"What do you think of Mr. Hep-
burn?" he was asked.
"He's all right. Good fellow. Afraid
of nothing. fie a man to go ahead."
Then Jean broke out with the longest
speech of the day. "I think he's make
the beat man in Parliament you got
it in long time."
J€alf felt -6oderiel , headed for. Fart.
W1R1am
hy the "Blue Highway Wa-
ter:" then he will head eolith for
Mexk'o on the Last lap of hia journey
on this continent.
SECOND FERRY FOR MANITOULIN
A regular dally ferry service has al-
ready been Inaugurated between To-
bermory and South Baymouth on the
Manitoulin island. The steamer islet
Prince of the Blue Water Transpor-
tation Co. makes the trip once a day.
tntil June 27, after which three tr;pe
will be made dally until Septa
it is pesetble that the fares to -
sets and and wars may km sesatl7 named
during the coming satamerr, as the Is-
let Prince will be the second boat,on,,
the route and tbe competition
will most likely develop between it
and the Normae, previously the only
boat to operate on this run and which
has always held the Government
franchise, may result In lower tariffs.
In previous years the daily service to
the Manitoulin did not commence till
about the first of July, but with the
platens of tbe second boat on the run
the short cut to Northern Ontario le
available severet weeks earlier than
ramal.
See our wet 30c compact. CAMP-
iWLL'S DRUB $TORE.
Ne Superior' 'Stores
Great Annie Sale
-6 Bit. DAYS OF SUPER VALUES Jt'NE 17, 28, ti--Jt'LY t, 3 -
SUGAR .. Best Granulated Quality 10 lbs. 51c
-With Your Order--
THZ GREATEST
FOOD VALUES
IN
GODERICH
Palmolive Soap
3 for 14e
Princess Flakes
7 pkgs. tile
Soap ('hips
3 lbs. idle
Clothes Pins
4 dot. ler
BROOMS Good 5 -String Quality
lc SALE --
5 -lb. tin Bes Hive
SYRUP
and 1 pkg. Mc-
Laren's Jelly
Powder for lc
ST. HELENS
8T. HELENS, June 24. -Mrs. Mary
McAuley and family, of Paramount,
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swan and
family were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McRoberts and
Mr. Brown, of Witighaw, visited re-
cently with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Roberts.
Mrs. Susie Miller, who has been a
sac! Mrs. Jas. 7)uruln,
sr., riTiflled to tier home l 7*'
un Saturday.
The Womeu'a institute will Gold
their monthly weetiug at Mrs. Jos.
Gaunt's home ou Thursday, July 4.,
Roil call -a humorous story. Subject,
"Preserves, Marmalade, Jaws and
('onscrtetti" In charge of Mise Mary
Murray., Demonstration -waking of
soap, by Miss Josephine Gaunt. ilost-
GODERICH, ONT.
- 4
County !' Cil
Colt t t (r Reports
EDt'CA COtLNUTTEE
The education egww1tee (Wm. R.
Archibald chatratess)submitted the
following figures s hi; amounts to
be paid thta year t. the "various
schools. For putt*, „( eomprtsou
t))g•,-eutouute paid 1p t :t also were
Itven.
CMMgtatea and 11i0 Scheele
1035 1984
Goderieh C. I...$ S0 $ 9,960 40
Mato n H. 8. tett 00 7,4132 00
Sealorth C. 1. .. Viol W 9,381 65
Exeter H. 8. Simi 23 6,571 24
('Muton C. I. .... *r:, W 10,2',0 00
ewes -Mrs, John *Scott, Mrs. Gordon NUM 02
Mc-1'lierson and Miss Florence 11e( ull-
Conthrimillin Schwas
iln. Everybody welcome. Hensel! am. 00 2,092 50
- Those of our community who at- Wroxeter „- -, bei; 73 1,176 00
tended the funeral of Ifni. Robt. Tay- Blyth .. 1.1'l 79 1,319 30
for of Auburn, to Maitland cemetery, Brussels .... , X71 00 1,1152 80
Goderk-h, on Saturday, were Messrs Dbrdwick 100
00' 9,138 41
Elliott Taylor, Chesser Taylor, John 2utieb 452 24 445 30
Webster. Rlntoul acid Naylor. Mrs.
Taylor was a former resident of our "
community. Iter suns and daughter, fl Vet 79
bare the sympathy of many friends
here. -
Miss Etta Heslop, of Hamilton, spent
a week with her nrusins, Mr. and
Mrs. (leo. Phillips. Mr. and Mra,
Lloyd McWhinney of Nile also were
recent visitors.
Mr. G. 8. McIntyre, BA., who bas
for dye ;ware been the edletent prin-
cipal of the 8t. Helene school, has
resigned and has accepted a position
on the staff of the Lucknow continua:
[ion ec4tool.
Misses Isobel an4 Luanne Killer,
Messrs. Stanley Todd. Dick Weather -
head and Charlie McDonald attedded
the annual pTnlc of the Y.P.B. of Hur-
on Presbytery at the Summer School
camp near Goderich on Saturday.
Farewell Preaentatfens. - Mrs.
(Bev.) T. 0. Wtlklnsoa was the guest
of honor on Saturday afterapon when
twenty ladies of the Missionary So-
ciety were entertained at the home of
Mrs. David Todd. Mrs. W. I. Miller
read an address of appreciation of
Mrs. Wilkinson's interest and help In
the W.M.B. and on behalf of the So-
ciety Mrs. Todd presented Mn. Wil-
kinson with an electric Iron, a blue
and rose wool comforter and • pair
of embroidered pillowslips. Mrs.
Wilkinson expressed her 'banks, after
whichh a social hour was enjoyed,
when delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by Mn.
F. G. Todd and Mrs. W. I. Miller.
At the conclusion of the teaching per-
iod in the Bonday.sebool on Sunday
morning elm Wllklason was made the
recipient ,of a snapshot album con-
taining a number of snaps of Interest
from,her elate and the Mission Read,
of Which Abe has been supertats
Laurette Miller read a short bid
and Dorothy Miller made the petiallas
WW1. v
.DO
DONNYBROOK/ Jane 24. -,fir. Jos
dy has bees 111 wltee;Aa.
•. Mr. Pat Murphy 1s ristag friends
In Sarnia.
Mr. Reid of pintos he. aibved his
chopper from Mr. Joe Leddf'e, where
be has been working for antral
months.
Misses Ferne, Edna and Mildred
Plowman motored to London on Sat-
urday. Mrs. Plowman returned home
with them.
Mrs. John Cunningham is visiting
friend* at Wingham.
Mr. Gordon Robinson bas returned
home after spending some weeks with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
McLlinchey of East Wawanosh.
Mr. Ned Robinson is writing lower
school examinations In Godertch and
Dungannon this week. Miss Edna
Plowman and Mr. Ted Thompson from
Donnybrook school sad Mr. Earl Leddy
from St. Augustine are writing their
entrance examinations in Dungannon.
Mr. Howard Thompson passed on the
teacher's recommendation.
The Suwlij schooi pk'nlc wait b
held on Saturday afternoon In Mr, Geo.
Wallace's grove.
Farewell Presentation. -The regular
meeting of the Y.P.S. was held on
Friday evening, with Vice-4'resldent
William Bush In charge. Readings
were given by Mlesee Lucy Thompson
and Jessie Mose and instrumentals by
Mess Elaine Bamford and Messrs.
Bamford and Bush. The Scripture
lesson was read by Harry Moss. The
president then presided over a short
huslneas meeting during which Rev.
Dr. Mortimore was called to the front
and presented with a leather portfolio
and a book of poems. The following
address was read by Irene Jefferson,
and Warren Bamford made the pre-
sentation:
Dear I)r. Mortimore, -We, the mem-
bers of the Young People's Society of
Donnybrook United ehurt'h, hare met
here this erening not only for our re-
gular meeting but to express our at -
feline her you and your -wppreeiation
of the work yob have dime for no. For
over five years you have been our
minister amidst many disappointments
and discouragement* met cheerfully
and wisely, and tonight we wish to
thank you for your Interest in ■* as
a Society and in as personally.
It was due to yon that oar Society
was re -organised and it is mainly doe
to your unfailing interest and your re -
great attendance that it 1* *ti11 carry-
ing on. in other place*. both inside
and oatalde of the church, your la-
finenrss le felt and new we would auk
you to unapt this gift from your
young people of donnybrook, who w111
always remember and thank yon for
your kindneas to ns. feigned on be-
half of the Yong People's 80-Iet7)-
John A. Thompson, President ; Donald
Thompson, $.cretary.
Dr. Mortimore expressed his thanks
and after the singing of "P'nr he's a
jelly gond fellow," the meeting Molted
hy atnging 'Ylnt be with ;no" Anti the
Mitspnh benediction. dames were
then played and insect fervid.
Each 29c
lc SALE ----
Superior Baking
Powder
1-1b. tin 25c
and 1 bottle of
Hillcrest Extract
for le
Royal lark ('edfee,
with tic sample of tea
.39e
Coconut Itiaeuita....
8,. 16e
Special Bind Black
Tea R, $0e
3_Star Peanut Nutter
large jar Lye
lc 8 a *..LZ---
%-lb. Royal York
TEA Sad
and 1 small oan of
Milk for lc
STANDARD PEAS No. 4 Bine
4 tins 19c
FLAKED TUNA
FISH
Selected White
)eat
6% -os. tin . 150
r-
Puffed Wheat
t ga 1!t
17Revvwt
Be. no
Tewran's Ueda
1-111. tin 23e
bright Jolty
its. Ile
lc SALZ. --
Hillenst Toilet
Tisane
3 large rolls Zoe
and one oaks Ou-
tile Soap for lo
CORNED BEEF.. aaTlfll Bt,.>oa
!.1'g' 19c
---.5 BIO IOPUIOZ /TO>V/ Tif GODU1034--'
- - J. CALVIN CUTT
PHONE 116 or 216
Detour* off the road of aerrtce may
appear attractive. but they are 6. -
Meth, from IA. !umpteen ...-.- . - .
&WSW Veins's
Clifford C. 4.....j 1,1'e' 80 $ 839 40
Harrlston ib. a. la: -118 --- 119 32
Listowel H. 8. - 1.05). 94 1,188 80
Lucknow R 8, 1.2:st 43 , 1,080 00
Parkhill H.I.1.. 417 84 408 40
triple) C. 8, ...... 31 20 50 61
St. Mary's C. L j.10 :7 176 40
London Technical
and H. S. 57' $9 372 50
and for Jan
and Feb. 1906 153 13
Stratford Board
of Education . y3.. . 42 35
$ 3,t :_ 47
Comparative fig-
ures -Total ....$55,1'Y 28 $57,350 49
Total costa for s, hoots this year
were estimated at 561.000, as against
552,500 last year.
• • •
SMELTER ce)ouTTEE
(Robert Tumor, Chairman)
We have had two meetings since
appointment la January, a quarterly
meeting In April *tad a special looting
to May, at width Mr. E. C. IDeker, re-
presenting
wpresenting tis Provincial Department
of ggunblMlc Welfare, was present, at the
cottdmlttee's rarest, to discuss the
new regulatloaa soverning Children's
Aid Socials*.
In the iipedng- we-adverttaed in
county papers for homes for children
in the Sbelter and lu response to this
publicity bosom have been found for
eight ward., tape reducing the, num-
ber in the Mess to eight -
Acting spoil • re.-ommeadal.10nw of
the • jury, committee heel had
installed in the
also purchased a
g machibe.
wised attdedut of
this apviiii, when
Om year In age
's tare, it wee
oats* boo
fes _
following ng to Lon
don, which by the War-
den, Reeve .sal
3d
wards, and which tnla addressed by
Provincial Officer tibial, et the De-
partment of 1'obllif ;Wdtsi ae spe-
cial meeting of thee eeama was
called to meet 11.1. Meter, wail
sent by the Dep•rtleast to ip)t our
own particular cum
Mr. Baker explained the regn-
lations and the requirements of the
new program and Os new method of
rating of 11 A. seeleties. Ile stated
that a number of societies had re-
ceived the same grading as our own,
namely Graft F„ welsh entitles 1*
Society to a grant rat $3O0 a year. In
order to raise the grading he explained
that 1t 'would he necessary to Install
an improved filing system, with more
detailed stati+tics regarding wards,
foster -homes, etc., and. 1f fife work re-
quired It, to employ a fall-Ume or part-
time stenographer; also to have a
more suitable nmee for the auperin-
tender/erro''make a more determined
effort taand soluble homes for wards,
In foster -hooses attheL.wltb or with-
out pay.
As the grant fleas the Department
has been cut. without any notice being
given, from 5400 ee $100, and as this
means that the su ertntendent's salary
Is reduced 3.140 r year, it Is necessary
tc look to the musty to make op this
redaction until our grading 1. raked.
We therefore recAtnend that the
council make np tibia deficiency, at the
rate of $500 per mac
We also reermmead that, as far as
possible, we endeavor to meet the new
requirements cr, as to raise our grad-
Br
rad-
Some prorre5 ba. already been
made In this rlireatlon.
We also teenmvud that new door -
Ing le laid in the kitchen of the
Shelter.
We cannot einse our report without
erpresaing our appreciation of the
nett -lees of our matron, Mrs. (liver, who
has never a para( herself in our ser-
vlee, g as h tkinga apaintand
varnlehindoing Mmes, etc„ even whening we
thought her time ,
{tally occupied in the
care of the (hiidri
Sunday Afternoon
By MABEL RAM WrON
Godericb, Ost.
Lord of the worlds, with strong eter-
nal hand,
ilo;d us In honor, truth, and self-coa-
mand;
roc
lst, "natant Wad.
The (enrage to be true;
Our wide extending Empire bind,
And all the earth renew.
Thy tame 1s known through every
'one;
Lord of the world, wake all the lands
Tbine own.
-A. W. Wilson.
• • •
PRAYER
Help us as a nation, 0 Lord, to la;
up in our hearts and minds the treas-
ures of Thy word so that our bappl-
ness may be that of a peo le whose
God L the Lord. Amen.
O. • •
8. 8. LESSON FOR JUNE 3e, 1325
Latish Tato-Liberty Under Law
(Temperance Lessem).
Lessen 111;1$-21;
1 Cerbstbisas 8:8-13.
Deities Text -Ranter . MEL
Seeing the Scriptures of the Old and
New Testaments contain the rules of
life there is no excuse for man being
ignorant of what L required of him as
his brother's keeper. 1n today's les-
son we read (1) that no man U to pot
a stumbling block or an occasion to
fall In Ida brother's way; (2) destroy
not him with thy meat, for whom
Christ died; (8) for treat destroy not
the work of God; (4) It, 1s good with-
er to eat flesh, nor to d'tnk wine, nor
anything whereby thy brother stumb-
leth, or is offended, or 1s made weak.
Paul In this part of his epistle sets
down his conception of loving large -
heartedness between man and man.
Paul says It Is "good" not to drink
wine (a word for our time and its con-
ditions), and not to do anything In
which your brother is stumbled, or
entrapped, or weakened. Yes, this la
Christian liberty; or liberation from
the strong and subtle law of self; a
freedom to live for others. -(The Ili-
posltor'a Bible.)
I O•rlulblao• 8:8 -13. --Apparently a
good deal of ill -feeling had been
aroused In the Corinthian Cburch by
different views held on "tbe eating of
those thing, that are offered, la
lice unto idols." Paul declares that,
for bis own part, be has no scruples
at all, saying, "Meat commendetb ns
not to God; for neither, 1f we eat,
are we the tetter ; neither, If we eat
Dot, are we tbe worse."
IL therefore, I bad to consult my
owe eotucleoce, he says, the matter
wield admit of prompt and easy solu-
tion I would as sown eat la an Idol's
tellIp as anywhere else. But all
IN the eoartialop we have that
an ides L no1bla the.world. Boge
are tar, to . twelves of lbs
foam( _la neat
they are 'patio tui IM4 of homage to
lite NW. Their comr)ence L weak,
but their conscience L their con-
science; and if they feel they are do-
ing a wrong thing Aad yet do le. they
do a wrong !bine, and defile -their
conscience. TDn. did Pau) seek to
enlighten his convert* •
In oar own society atasfar cases
ariae. 1, as a Chrietlaa, and know-
ing that the earth tied its fulness
thereof are the Lord's, may feel at
perfect liberty to drink wine. Had I
only myself to eooaider, and !mottles
that my temptation does not lie that
way, I might use wine regularly to
enjoy a needed stimulant. I may
feel quite convinced in my own mind
that morally I am not one wb)t the
worse of doing an But 1 cannot de-
termine whether I am to indulge my-
self or not without considering the
effect my conduct will have on otbers.
There may be among my friends some
who know that their temptation does
1k $bat way, and whose conscience
bids them altogether refrain. If by
my example such persons are encour-
aged to silence the volae of their own
conscience, then I incur the tacalcul-
able mitt of beeping to destroy a
brother for whom Christ died.
We must use our Christian liberty
with Christian consideration of others.
Never was tbere a man who more
fully understood the freedom of the
Chrlatien position than Paul; no man
was ever more entirely lifted out of
the mist of superstition and formal-
ism into the clear tight of free, eter-
nal life; but with this freedom he
carried a sympathy with weak broth -
ren which prompted him to exclaim,
"If meat make my brother to offend,
I will eat no flesh while the world
standeth, lest I make my brother to
offend." -Marcus Todds, A.D.
• • •
WORLD MISSIONS
Frames WI/Uri Said le 1893
A straw cannot bear the strain to
which a rope 1e equal; a rope cannot
bear the strain that an iron bar can
meet; and so some natures failed In
the time of imminent defier; they had
not the staying qualities; they lacked
the paws of resistance; for this they
were trot co blame; but a wise leader
looks oat before be pats such ae thee*
on guard, even as the ship -builder
tens bis material. Pine Is • beauti-
ful wood, but we do not pat It In the
hall of a ship; .we want "heart of
oak" to hold os safe against the thump-
Ins
humping waves; sad in every great reform.
the sifting proceaa must go on, the • e
sorting of materials and, anis, often-
times, sash a testing as threatens is
MUSS dlsastr before we know just
bow ranch protean, dIRereat to eUons
fan endure that are being oombtned
in the great totality of the ,•hip that
shall e•rry the flnion over to Be bet-
ter heritage, its promised land of a
clear pralu, a steady -beating heart.
and • Mud 1bat doe• sot tremble
A Presldenttal campaign always
lowers the moral atmaephere fir •
year before it begins and a Pear after
it 1* over. Legislators bemire timid,
politicians promad to "hedger," Jones
minis with as eyit r Me leaven mad
fishes furl their sails romberning lassie*
that have at beet only • fighting
(-hence; the world, bas flesh. mad the
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL'S
RESOLIITIOIi APPROVZD
Brantford, in 1l•.- Huron
eonaty mli'a nsa'lilt
elaring cosa-
17 eonncilunrs andaild N taaldenalned, .ren
It Provincial ware abet -
Imbed as an ecomties measure, was *9'
proved t ('tench
In . akinby hersthe county
it was said tag SWHon was not
dIrectest lesin.t tlat pl:asast Govern-
ment •lone, that Oft Gevsrnmenta had
teen "offender.- it eentratlastlon of
power "which threatened the lndIvid-
nal freedom of pits." The chief
purpose of the esselsa, 1t was said,
was to curb floors tesdeoetra towards
"•hrogktbn of manes svested 1.
'*rant; holies." ow
A resolution Rafts for abolition of
Prov{easisi.{,•MS ,ea mea died for
future eeferener moo a debate.
Mansmear /1D sautes mora re
iyaMblllty *bare a bank samovar.
Enjoy the Best Tea
devil get their iunings, and the time
L stat yet. All this savors not of the
things of God or of humanity. The
still inchoate; men's hearts are fall -
readjustment of political parties 1s
lag them for fear. The tinauelal
panic has rlreted the lattent.ion of
the public on Mete own dangers and
disasters, but prohibition is still quick
with fighting blood and its enemies
know this even better than its friends.
-.From Annual Address?.
From The Canadian White Ribbon
Tidings.
s
WESTFIELD
WESTFIELD, June 28.- Mr. Colin
Clark of Ottawa is vlaltlug at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Marvin Mc-
Dowell.
Mr. and Mrs. John BucMnas and
Mlrr Wtnnifred Campbell attended the
garden party held at Port Albert on
Tuesday ereatag.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the family and friends of
the late Mrs. Robb. Taylor, who passed
away suddenly on Wednesday evening,
June 19th, at the horse of tier daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emmerson Rodger, the fun-
eral sett -Mew being held on Saturday
afternoon from the 3rd concession of
East Wawanoah.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell at-
tended the funeral on Wednesday of
her uncle, the late Robt. Henry of Ash-
field.
HOLMFSVILLE
1I'OLMIr$VIULE, June 24. -Mr, and
Mrs. M. MacFarlane and son, Billie,
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Potter.
Mr Fred Mulholland motored to
Detroit last week ane on his return
trip, on Sunday, was accompanied by
1fuses Jean and Betty Gibson, who
am sow visiting then itrandmother,
Mrs. Wm. Mulbollamd.
On Saturday Mrs Eidtld Yeo, Frank
and Jack motored Mrs. Scarlet home
to Hamilton, returning the following
day.
A number from the village attended
the successful strawberry • festival
sponsored by the migregatlon of
Ebeneser church lam Friday.
Y. P. 8. NeISL -A pleasant tatber-
Ing of the Y.P.B. was befd oa Thum.
dal evening, It being cltlseashlp nlgbt.
M1a."One. MacMatb _preps, aad
took
yMMatne of. thekseetles. After8» ere Meese woo roan by . _ _. _ s
Moyl(i,'Oo&fort. A poem was read
Mr. Kenneth Trewartha an a
lovely solo snag by- Ml.. 14111elmine
Trewartha, accompanied W Miss
Charlotte Trewartha. In place of •
regular topic, Rev. J. W. Herbert gave
a very interesting account of Db re-
cent trip to Saakatehewan, which was
greatly appreciated. Min Altalind
Me('artney then took charge of the
business discussion. The meeting of
this week 1s to take the form of a
welner roast at the Maitland River,
all members of the Society being wel-
come. The list of new officers was
announced and will be given Dere
later, as 1t L not quite completed. A
very hearty vote of thanks is extended
to the retiring committee: Misses A.
McCartney, J. Webster, E. Haller, B.
Bond, C. Trewartba, A. Chambers and
M. Grigg, and Messrs. N. Trewartha
and A. Cox. This executive was one
of the best the members bare ever
beep privileged to work nailer, Meek
member of It unfailingly doing his or
her duty to promote every interest of
ttbe Society throughout the year
Au enjoyable evening was spent on
Mouday at the home of Miss Altallnd
McCartney, when the members of last
year's retiring Y.P.B. committee and
the cast of the play, "The Winning
of Joy," about eighteen in all, met to-
gether for a social time. Supper was
p•rtakeu of at 7, and games were en-
joyed until a few hours later, when
fire party broke op. A splendid tlms
was had by all those present.
AN EXTRA HOUR-AND-A.HALF
Many telephone users have found it
worthwhile to watt until 8.30 to get
the night rates on their long-distance
calls. Now It is no longer necessary
-the low night rates begin at 7 p.m.
ri IT 8
Plumbing, Heating
WP HAVE IT
Repairs for all makes of ,
stoves or furnaces
Prow pi ,•ervi,e and reason
able prices.
John Pinder '
Mese 121
P. 0. Bets 131
Iva lope lel
Ne peas e.Mt"aat a Inneiesdas
spot when we Lubricate We send
a deep pressure -column of mall.
ty Lubricant to dash Aad raises
the dried or tried -oaf pease !fiat '
occupies Itle lubricant receptacle!
Los will see this a.upsr-fuller
-method, as we pi over your
Car. You will observe what It
means, after the Car U back on
the road! Costs no more. Poor
service does!
BARKER'S
OHM= STATION AND
KAOBZ SHOP
Pbtlas 941 Bayfield Road
•
VITAL
ADVANTAGES
doseds
Preemies.
t.ea
wl I.r.4
ow.S.wo Claims..
w Pm ma
4T•r Oerasaa ea
I.6104ta M..* -
1•m (ea di •.as4-
aN Meds).
N0 wonder Westinghouse has
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One owner tells another of the errdn-
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Settle your problems of food preser-
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Gatwick