The Clinton News Record, 1933-10-05, Page 4PAGE 4
COOPER'S STORE ' ' NEWS
L a die s rnter Coats
a W
Fur Collars, Nicely Made in Latest Styles
les
y y;
Lining Guaranteed for 2 •pears.
5 J
• '
Ladies Dresses
Newest Styles at Moderate
y Prices.
Ladies Hats
'sNetini..
Season Newest, -Satini and Felts Choice
for $2.49 and $2:95.
,
T. A. VOOPER•'
Phone 36w (Main Store) ; 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor)
The Store With the Sfock. Leaders in Lew Prices,
YOU MAY BE ONE
OF TIME MANY PEOPLE WIHO HAVE PYORRHEA'
There is nothing that undermines the health and causes more
discomfort than Pyorrhea.
If you have sore or bleeding gums beware -Get a .bottle of
tg
It acts like magic, it is really a Euclid Poultice and draws out
the Poison. For Sale Only by .
Q.S.R. Holmes, .Phm;B
CLINTON, ONT.
Zee •I!a ` "" Stare
PHONE 51
How about a
CASTE
for the cool weather
Sweater Coats, for $1.25 to $5.00
Pullover V -Neck, all -wool $1.25 to $4.00
Turtle -Neck Sweaters $1.95 to $2.50
Boys Pullovers 55c to $1.95
Boys Bloomers $1.15 to $2.50
DAVIS Et HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH
THANKSCIVINC DAY
REDUCED FARES
Between All Points in Canada and to certain destinations in the
United States
UP TO FOUR DAY TRIPS
Fare and a quarter for the
RoundTTrip, Ticketsgood go-
ing noon F,dday, Oet. 6, to
noon Monday, Oct. 9;; good to
return leaving destination not
later than TUESDAY midnight,
Oct. 10, 1933.
Tickets and complete inf
ONE DAY. TRIPS
Single fare for the Round Trip
Tickets gocd going by any
train after 1.00 a.m. Sunday,
Oct. 8 or Monday, Oet. 9; re-
turning to reach starting point
not later than midnight SAME
DAY.
carnation from any agent.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
(T-204)
1933 BAXFIELD FALL FAIR BRINGS OUT FINE
EXHIBITS
.Fair Weather, Fair Crowds , Good Entertainment at
Night
The Bayfield fair last Wednesday
:and Thursday was quite a successful
one, the exhibits both outside and
inside being numerous, the exhibit
of live stock being especially large,
but the gate receipts dropped a
'little, no doubt owing to the fact that
on the last afternoon the weather
looked . threatening. The rain held
off, however, until the day was al-
most over. A large number attend -
.ed the entertainment in the evening,
when a play was put on by the
Victoria Players, Goderich.
The special prizes for horses were
won as follows: J. W. Merner's spe,
Bial for general purpose mare and
foal, Herb. Bender; Society special
for colt on halter by boys Iii or un-
. der, Wm. Bender, 1 and 2, Garnet
Jacob; boys 16 and under driving
'single horse in ring, Percy Johnston,
'Gelinas and Son; best heavy
horse on grounds, Nelson Keys and
Son, Colin Campbell; V. T. Folley's
'special for the best saddle horse,
limited to, Huron County, Wm. Dec
ker, E. J. Willert; Eaton's special
for the best bred calf, Dairy Type,
eix months and under one year, Wil -
']ram Sparks.
Following is the full list:
HORSIOS
General Purpose, brood mare,
:7Manson Bros., W. R. Lobb and San;
I, Foal, H. Bender, J, Gelinas and Son:;
8 yr.' old, G. King, A. H. Cox and
Son; 2 yr. old, W. Decker, B Stew-
art; 1 yr. old, W. Decker; Team, W.
Decker, A. H. Cox and Son. '
Percheron-2 year old, M. Web-
ster, E. F. Merner; 1 yr. old, R.
Snowden; Foal, H. Bender, R. Snow-
den.
Agricultural -Brood mare, N.
Keys and Son, C. Campbell; Foal, N.
Keys and San, E. Webster; 3 year old
G. Taylor, M. Webster; 2 year old;
Miss Brownett, J, Gelinas and Son;
1 year old, E. Webster, Manson Bros.
Team, N. Keys, C..Gampbell.
Heavy Draught--lsrood mare,
Miss Brownett, N. Keys; Foal, N.
Keys, J. R. Sterling; 3 yr, old, Man-
son Bros.; .2 year old, E. Webster, N.
Keys and Son; 1 year old, Miss
Brownett, E. Webster; Team, Miss
Brownett, E. J. Willert.
Roadster -,Brood mare, J. Meid-
inger, G. Taylor; Foal, G. Taylor; Sin-
gle Roadster, C. Fryfogle.
Carriage Class -Brood mare, R.
Greig; W. McLean; Foal, J. Meidin-
ger, Manson Bros;; 1 year old, R.
Greig; 2 year old, R. Greig; Single
Carriage Horse, E. J. Willert, C.
Fryfogle; Best Gent's Outfit, C.
Fryfogle, W. McLean; Lady Driver,
E. J. Willert, C. Parks; J. W. Mer-
ner's Special, H. Bender; Best colt an
hatter for boys, II. Bender, J. Ga,
cobe; Best saddle, VV', Decker; Best
heavy horse on "grounds, C. Campbell,
Boys driving single horse in ring,
Perc Johnston, e Joh J:' .Gelinas and Son.
CATTLE
Grade Cattle, Heiler, 2 years old,
A. Warner and Son and 2nd; Keifer
-1 year old, R. Penhale; Calf, R. Pep-
per and Son; Steer calf, R. Pepper
and Son,
Durham Class -Milk cow, W. Oes-
tre•ieker and 2nd; Heifer, 2 yrs., W.
Oestreicher, R. Pepper and Son;'
Heifer 1 year old, W. Oestreicher, R.
Pepper and Son; Heifer calf, W.
Oestreicher, R. Pepper and Son; Bull
calf, W. Oestreicher and 2nd.
Hereford Class -.Milk cow, F. Car
bent and 2nd; Heifer, 1 year., F. Car-
bert end 2nd; Heifer calf, F. Oar-
bert and 2nd; Bull calf, F. Carbert
and -2nd.
Jersey Class -,Milk cow, R. Pen -
hale.
Holstein Class -Milk eow, William'
Sparks and 2nd; Heifer 1 year, W.
Sparks; Heifer calf, W, Sparks, G.
Campbell; • Bull calf, C. Campbell;
Eaton Special,.Wm. Sparks.
judges -E. Snell, Geo. J. W.. Gott.
SRFE.P'
Leicester -Ram, Cowan and Dan -
brook, and 2nd; .Shearling ram, A.
Warner and Son; Cowan and Dan -
brook; Ram lamb, Cowan and Dan -
brook, R Pepper and Son; Ewe; A.
Warner and Son, Cowan and Dan -
brook; Shearling ewe, Cowan and
Danbrook and 2nd; Ewe lamb, Cowan
and Danbrook, A. Warner and Son.
Lincoln Class -Ram, T. Snowden,
G. Penhale; Shearling ram, T. Snow-
den; Ram lamb, T Snowden, G. Pen,
hale; Ewe, T. Snowden, G. Penhale;
Shearling ewe, G. Penhale, T. Snow-
den; Ewe lamb, G. Penhale, T. Snow-
den.
Oxford Class -Ram, D. D. Bell and
Son; W. Henry; ' Shearling ram, W.
Henry, D. Bell and Son; Ram lamb,
W. Henry, D. Bell and San; Ewe, D.
Bell and Son, W. Henry; • Shearling
ewe, W. Henry, D. Bell and Son; Ewe
lamb, W. Henri, and 2nd.
Shropshire Class - Ram, 0. Mc-
Gowan, Cowan and Danbrook; Shear -
ling ram, Cowan and Danbrook, J.
Gelinas and Son; Ram lamb, J. Gelin-
as and Son; D. W. Hyde; Ewe, D. W.
Hyde, 0. McGowan; Shearling ewe,
D. W. Hyde, 0. McGowan; Ewe lamb
0. McGowan, D. Hyde; Wether lamb,
W. Henry, D. W. Hyde.
Dorset Class - ' Ram, Cowan and
Danbrook, 0. McGowan; Shearling
ram,.Cowan and Danbrook, '0. Mc-
Gowan; Ram lamb, 0. McGowan,
Cowan and Danbrook; Ewe, Cowan
and Danbrook, 0. McGowan; Shear -
ling ewe, 0. McGowan„ Cowan and
Danbrook; Ewe lamb, 0. McGowan,
and 2nd.
HOGS
Berkshire -,Aged boar, Cowan and
Danbrrok; Young sow, Cowan and
D-anbrook.
Yorkshire -Aged boar, S. Alton,
A. Warner and Son; Brood sow, S.
Alton, J. R. Stirling; Young sow, S.
Alton, Manson Bros.; Young boar, S.
Alton, and 2nd.
Red Pigs -Aged boar, S. Alton,
'Manson Tiros.; Brood sow, S. Alton
and 2nd; Young boar, S. Alton and
2nd; Young sow, J. Gelinas and Son,
8, Alton; Pair bacon hogs, J. R.
Sterling, Elmer. Webster.
Judges -H. Snell, G. C. Petty.
POULTRY
Brabmas-Pullet, Letherland and
Bendy, and 2nd; IIen, F, Kockems,
Letherland and Bentley; Cock, Leth-
erland and Bently; Cockerel, Leth-
erland and Bently, and 2nd.
Barred Rocks -+Pullet, Letherland
and Bently, 3. Little; Hen, Lether-
land and Bentley, 0. Battler; Cock, O. Battler.
0. Battler, Leatherland and Bently; Silver Hamburgs--+Pullet, Hen,
and Cockerel, L. O'Brien, and 2nd;
Cocic, Letherland and Bently, L. O'-
Brien.
Black! Hainburgs __. Pullet and
Cockerel, 0, Battler; Hen, 0, Batt-
ler,, and' 2nd,
Game Bantams --Pullet, Hen and
Cockerel, Cowan and Danbrook; Cook
Cowan and Danbrook, and 2nd.
Houdans-Pullet, Hen, Cockerel,
Letherland and Bently.
Game A.0.17.--1Letherland anki
Bently, •
Bantams, A. 0. V. -Pullet, L. 0' -
Brien, Cowan and Danbrook; Hen,
L. O'Brien, Cowan and Danbrook;
Cock, Cowan and Danbrook, L. O'-
Brien; Cociterel, L. O'Brien, Cowan
and Danbrook.
A. 0. V. Fowl --Mien,, L. O'Brien,
C. Deihl; Cock, L. O'Brien, C. Deihl;
CockereI, L. O'Brien, and 2nd.
Chinchilla Rabbits -Cowan and
Danbroock. ' -
Indian Runner Ducks, old, • A.
Warner and Son; Young, F.• Kock_
ems, A. Warner and Sen.
Muskova Ducks, old and young,
Dr. •Grieve.
Pekin Ducks, old, 0. Battler, War-
ner and son; Young, 0. Battler, H.
Truemner.
Rouen Dueks, old= T. Snowden;
Young',. T. Snowden, and 2nd.
Tolouse Geese, old, S. Alton, H.
Truemner„ Young, S.• Alton, C.
Diehl. •
A. O. V. Geese, old, R. Penhale, R.
Snowden; Young, H. Truemner.
Bronze Turkeys, old, A. Warner
and Sof; Young, A. Warmer and Son
and 2nd.
, A. 0. V. Turkeys, old, .A. Warner
and Son; Young, A. Warner and
Son, and 2nd.
Pair Pigeons -Cowan and Dan -
brook, and 2nd.
A. 0. Misener, 0. A, C. Guelph,
Judge.
THE CLINTON 1I WS -RECORD
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mrs. Arthur Stephenson spent a Messrs. Norman Trewartha, Har -
few days last week with her sister, old Yeo and Alex. Glenn were dele,
Mrs. Mar Sparling Mary P nn g of Brussels. gates to the Ninth Annual Conven-
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephen- tion of the London Conference Young
son spent Sunday as guests of Mr, People's Union of the. United Church
and Mrs. E. J. Welsh 'north of Clin- held in Stratford . fan Friday, Satur-
ton. day and Sunday.
Miss June Stephenson is visiting Rey. Mr, J, W. Herbert, Misses
with friends in Detroit. Charlotte Trewartha, Mary Grigg,
Mr, and Mrs. John Middleton and Irene Hebert, Edith Herbert, Messrs.
Miss Marion Middleton motored to Kenneth Trewartha and Frank Yeo,
Stratford on Saturday.: attended the Y. P. S. C'onvention in.
Mrs. George Chesney of Toronto Stratford for a day.
visited the later part of last week* Mrs. Douglas Ward and children of
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Pearson. Brucefield visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. W. Crich, Mrs. C. Jervis, Jno. Gudmore during the past week.
Mrs.' Cliff., Lobl, Mrs. Armstrong, , Mrs. J. Cnd7nore and son, Mr. Har -
Misses Myrtle Armstrong and. Mar- ry Ondmore, spent a couple, sof days
ion Thonypsono and Mrs. Kay of this week with the formers son in
ttiUintcn were guests of Mrs, 18. Brampton.
Peaerson on Friday evening last. . Miss R. MacDonald visited . her.
parents in Teeswater over the week-
end.
Miss Edith Herbert left. on Man,
day for Toronto, where she will re-
sume her study of Art.
Anniversary services will be ob-
served in Holmesville United church
on Sunday, Oct. 8th. Rev. Mr. A.
Sinclair, of Hensall will be the spe-
cial speaker, also the guest while
here of Mr. and Mrs; W. H. Lobb. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson of Detroit
spent the week -end with Mrs. Wm.
Mulholland.
Miss Muriel Mulholland is visiting
in Detroit.
Mrs. 3. H. Lowery ,of .Toronto has
been visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Brogden MacMath
have been spending a few days in
Toronto.
Miss Altalind McCartney is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Middleton of
Liman.
HOLMESVILLE
AUBURN
Sunday morning neighbors discov,.
erect the home of the late William
Davidson, .one mile 'west of here, to
be in flames, and in an nour's time
the whole residence was consumed;
The recent rains kept the fire from
spreading' to the surrounding prop:
erties. The cause of the fire is un-
known, but those who were early at
the scene of the conflagration re-
port that :the back door was open,
which fact would indicate that the
house had been entered since the
owner, A. Jones, baker, of"Caledonia,
left after spending the latter part
of the summer there. Mr. and Mrs.
Jones have made this property their
summer home since purchasing it
from the estate of their cousin, the
late William Davidson, two years
ago. The residence had just been
repainted and shingled and the
grounds improved. The house was
built about forty years ago by
Gocrge Whitney, now of Winnipeg.
Mr. Joseph Ewing on Monday com-
men'i,d the erection of a new resi-
dence on the same lot on which his
home was destroyed by fire in June
fast.
Mr. W. T. Riddell has returned
home after a six weeks' sojourn in
Western Canada.
COLBORNE
Miss Eunice Long spent the week-
end in Mitchell with Miss Helen Dav-
idson.
Mrs, Robt. Bean and two children
are spending a few days with her
mother, Mr. C. C. Brown, at Dun-
gannon.
Mr. Howard Young returned to
Guelph on Tuesday to resume his
course at the 0. A. C.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter,
inn church held their meeting at the
hone of Mrs. Wm. Cantwell on Wed-
nesday afternoon when they arrang,
eft for a fowl supper to be held on
Friday, Octrb'pr 27th.
Jersey Giants --Pullet, F. Kock -
ems and 2nd; Hen, F. Kdckems, H.
Truemner; Cock, F. Kockems, H.
Truenmer; Cockerel, H. Truemner,
F. Kockems.
Guineas -Pullet, R. Penhale; Hen,
R,
Penhale, T. Snowden; Cock, T.
Snowden, R. Penhale.
Black Spanish -Pullet, F. Kock -
ems, and 2nd; Hen and Cock, F.
Kockems.
Black Minorcas-Pullet, F, Kock -
ems, 0. Battler; Hen, Letherland and
Gently, 0. Battler; Cock, F. Kock -
ems, 0. Battler; Cociceerl, H. True-
nmer, 0. Battler.
Andelusians-ePullet and Cockerel,
0. Battler, and 2nd; Hen and Cock,
Cockerel, 0. Battler, W. Wise.
White ,Rocks -;Pullet, T. Snowden,
J. Little; IIen, T. Snowden, Lether-
land and Bently; Gook, L. O'Brien,
Leatherland and Bently; Cockerel, T.
Snowden, anis 2ncl.
WhiteWyandottes--Hen, L. 0-'
Brien, anus 2ntl; - Cock, L. O'Brien,
Letherland and Bently.
Silver Wyandottes--Pullet, L. O'-
Brien; IIen, L. O'Brien, and 2nd;
Cock, L. O'Brien; Cockerel, L. O'-
Brien, Letherland and Bently.
Buff Orpingtons•--Pullet, 0. Bat-
tler,- F. Kockems; Hen, F. Kockems,
0. Battler; Cock, F. Kockems, 0.
Battler; Cockerel, 0. Battles F. Koc-
kems.
Silver Grey ,Doritins-Pullet, Hen,
Cockerel, F. Kockems, and 1st in
Cock, •
Brown Leghorns-"Puiiet, Lether-
land and Bently; Hen, 0. Battler,
Letherland and Bently; Cock, Lether-
land and Bently, 0. Battler.
White Leghorns-sPullet, Miss'
Brownett, A. Warner and Son; Hon,
Miss Brownett, G. Little; Cock, G.
Little, Miss Brownett; Cockerel, G.
Little, R. Greig.
A. 0. V. Leghorns-Pullet, 0. Bat,
tier, fatherland and Bently; Hen,
Letherland and Bently, L. O'Brien;
Cock, Letherland and Bently, Cock-
erel, Letherland and Bently, L. O'-
Brien. •
Rhode Island Reds - Pullet, F.
Kockems, and 2nd; Hen, Letherland
and Bently, I'. Kockems; Caek, and
Cockerel, F. Kochems, and 2nd.
Anconal --Pullet, L. O'Brien and
2nd; Ren, L. O'Brien, Letherland and
Bently; Cock, Letherland and Bent -
y, L. 'O'Brien; •Cockerel, L. O'Br:;en
and .2nd.
.Cainpines-Pullet, L. O'Brien, and
2nd; Hen, Letherland and Bently, L.
O'Brien; 'Cock, L. O'Brien;, Cockerel,
L,. O'Brien, and 2nd.
CONSTANCE
Messrs. Leo. Stephenson and Char-
les Wakefield motored to Brigden
and Walpole Island on Sunday and
are spending a few days there. Mrs.
Leo. Stephenson, who has spent a
week or, so visiting relatives in Brig -
den, will return Brine with them.
The Women's Missionary Society
of Constance United church held a
very successful cooking sale in Sea -
forth on Saturday last in the store
recently vacated by Mrs. Sheffer. •
Mrs. Frank Hall of Londesboro.
" THURS., OCTOBER 5, 1933
PRESBYTERIAL' MEETING IN
KIPPEN ON TII,URSDAY
The South Section of the Huron
Presbyterial of the United Church,
met in their. annuel Conference on
Thursday, September 28, at St. An-
drew's Church, Kippen.
Mrs. McDonnell 'of Hensall, vice.
president, opened the Conference by
using the hymns "Work for the Night
is Coming" and."The Morning Light
is Breaking" and leading in the in -
"vocation, The devotional period was
taken by the Main Street Auxiliary,
Ebsetor. Mrs, Chandler the'new mis-
tress of the Kippen Manse, made the
delegates welcome. Mrs. Mather • of
Grand Bend, responding, expressing
the, hope that the delegates would
receive inspiration which they would
in turn carry home to their auxiliar,
ies deternmined not to. allow the mis-
sionary fire to go out Miss Murray
was- appointed secretary, Mesdames
Howard and Spencer the Finance
committee; Mrs. Peters and. Mrs.
Christie the Courtesy Committee; and
Mrs. Mothers and Mrs, Chandler the
Resolution Committee.
The minutes were read and approv-
ed. The invitation from Hensall to
hold the 1934 convention there was
accepted. •
Reports from all sixteen auxiliar-
ies were received. Some of the Aux-
iliaries pressed for a lower alloca-
tion, sonic expressed confidence of
reaching theirs while all women
showed wonderful determination and
ingenuity in their methods of rats,
ing money, the majority having been
compelled to resort to banquets, teas
etc., to swell their treasury.
Mrs. Layton, Secretary of Y. W.
Auxiliaries and circles, made a plea
for a circle in every congregation
where there were as many as five
or six young women. Her reasons
were that they might be trained to
take the place of these in the aux-
iliaries, that they might become inter-
ested in missions before becoming in-
terested in other things, and because
of the effect upon their own lives.
She drew attention to the need of
more accuracy in reporting. Eight
circles and one C.G.I.T, reported
showing the enthusiasm and ingen-
uity in malting money equal to that
of the Auxiliaries, if not greater.
11Irs. Wellwood of Wingham, Sec -
who had spent a week at the homed ' retary of Mission Bantis, addressed
of her sister, Mrs. Chas. McGregor,the convention on her department,
Mission bands numbering nine re-
po;tetl. Some very important glean-
ings from the reports were that
they were to -attempt great things
-E'nthusiams - Children Love to
know what is at the end of the road
i1) the cause of peace and brother-
hood, In giving this report Miss
Lawrence drew particular attention
to her literature table. Seven Baby
Bands were reported. Information
regarding fees for the members was
that fens may still be paid.
The Misses Goodland and Brown
contributed a beautiful duet entitled
"There's no Friend Like Jesus." Miss
Mary, Dow sang very acceptably
"Face to Face." Miss Link render-
ed a solo, "The Touch of Ilis Hants
in Mine," with good' expression:
Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Skelton of
Centralia sang a duet "I Carne to
the Garden Alone," with fine feeling
while Miss Edna Cochrane and Miss
Jean Ivison also contributed a duet
"Jesus Knows and Understands"
which gave much pleasure to their
hearers. Miss Annie Ferguson.
Presbyterial Treasurer, reported an
increase from the Mission bands but
a decrease in the year's givings of
3466. -
hfrs. II. Taylor of Thanes Road,
Convention speaker, spoke on "The
Challenge of the Women hi China,"
She placed' the responsibility of helps
ing the Chinese women upon the
shoulders of Christian women at
home. She described the alder wo-
men in China as being illiterate, inn,
healthy, suffering from foot -blinding
and lack of hygenic knowledge, mov-
Mg in a little circle knowing
little of conditions beyond it.
They attribute the appalling death
Mr. Harris, who recently moved of infants to the displeasure of the
here from London and rented the gods. Polygamy is rampant in
garage, is busy remodelling the By- China and all children belong to the
ing apartments over the garage, so head wife. Wealthy women spend
he will be near his business. We their time sewing, embroidery, gam -
welcome them to the village. bling often all day and smoking op,
Anniversary services will be held ium--the use of which, banned for
in the church Sunday next at eleven a time, is mow on the increase. Many
a.m. and seven -thirty p,m, . A. con, women are very religious have pat -
cert will be held Monday night. vote chapels for the worship ori
>1V);r.' and Mrs. Malcolm Kerr and Buddha in which ,they spend many
son, Callum of Hamilton, Mr. Thos, hours.
MoDanald of Landon, Mr. and Mrs. "The Thousand Character Plan"
W. Johnston of Varna and Mr. and makes reading easy for therm.
Mrs. Mandsley of London were guests Schools are not able to admit all
with Mr. and Mrs. J. W'orkman Sun- who wish to came and many are
day. turned away. Mrs. Taylor told of
Mr. Wade of Ingersoll is visiting their holiday time where they went
his sister, Mrs. Harris. • out visiting, of she, herself, keeping
Mrs. Ed. Daley of Walkerton, who open house when a thousand women
has been here visiting her sister: ' nailed and were careful hot to step
Mrs. Tom Workman, and old school on the rugs. ' •Sine spoke. of the won -
chums, returned to her home Satur, derful devotion of a Chinese woman
day. - of great wealth whose constant
Mrs. John McGregor entertained theme was "Christ" and of another
Saturday last in honor of Mrs. Alex, • 'vho had been an opium addict and
McGregor, who was recently married. who had • become a Christian and
Miss E. Workman and Miss' M. Sin- had conquered the habit and had
clair served tea to the guests, who been ordained a latwonan in a Chin,
all thoroughly enjoyed it. ese Church.
Mr. Reid Torrance visited with Mr. The modern girl of China has
H. Ivison during the week. , unbound feet, attends government
Mrs. Pickett and son and daughter schools and the majority can: read
Of 'Clinton called :on Mr. J. Workmanand write. There are eighteen good
recently. universities in one of which seventy
Miss Mildred Workman is visiting girls' are enrolled, ten studying reed -
at her home in, the village for a fewkine.
clays vacation. 1 , She reminded the convention nal
returned hone on Sunday.
Mr. Harold Glazier, who is en,
gaged in picking apples at the
Sloane -Smith orchard near Bayfield,
is spending a few days at the hone
of his aunt, Mrs. Thos. Pollard.
•Mr. and Mrs. Chas. IIoggarth and
two sons spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and 14Irs. ,Jos. Riley.'
A number from here attended the
fair at Brussels on friday of last
week. ]12r. Howard Armstrong a-
gain carried off a number of prizes
in the Shorthorn cattle class. How-
ard is getting to be quite a show
man and we wish him the very best
of luck.
VARNA
Mrs. George Foster is calling on
friends in the village this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. MacDonald of
Goderich township spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid.
The harvest Thanksgiving service
was held in St John's Church on
Sunday evening, a very large crowd
being present.
Mr. and Itrrs. Alf. Ings attended
the funeral of Mr, Ings' brother at
Wiarton.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Colclough have
returned to Woodstock, where they
are going to live.
The anniversary services will be
held in the United Church on .Sun.
clay.
There will be a fowl supper on
Thursday, October 12th.
A number of young people attend-
ed the convention in Stratford on
Saturday and Sunday last.
KIPPEN
we must either "send or go" if we
wash to obey our Lord's command
and that we can hinder or help by
the lives we lead at home..
The Chinese' Christian suffers
more, for his religion than the mis-
sionaries, She concluded her address
by saying that this year had been
the most difficult for China since'
1925 and asked that the missionaries
might be upheld by our prayers.
The Chiselhurst Auxiliary contri-'
buted in a marked degree to the
success of the convention in their
play "A woman's. Missionary Society
Meeting" in which a knowledge of
the great work done in foreign
lands by the missionaries put to -
flight the discouragement of almost
all. their members with the result '
that they 'decided that they would
be having •a Thank -Offering. Mrs.
Gardiner, Presbyterial president,
spoke the clesing words "To Watch
with Him This Hour" by an inoreas,
ed attendance that our allocation be
the measure of our ability, She re,
gretted that only one-third of our
church members belong to the W.
M.S. the membership of which was
4000 less than in 1931.
Mrs. Christie, convenor of the
Courtesy Committee, presented a
'very comprehensive resolution of
thanks in which no one was forgot-
ten. Mrs. Mothers presented the
following resolutions which were a-
dopted on motion.
Be it resolved that the members
of the W. M. S. use whatever inf uI
ence they may have to encourage the
adoption in. the Sunday Schools of
the Five Weeks" Temperanee Study
Course commencing October 8th.
Whereas under the present system
of presenting reports so much time
is required; ' and whereas it is im-
possible far the delegates to regain
a comprehensive idea of the work of
each church , when four separate
persons give reports at four separ-
ate times; be it resolved that follow-
ing a short introduction by each of
the secretaries those presenting re-
ports from each church should in
turn present all the reports of its
societies at one time; those giving
reports having taken their places to-
gether upon the platform.
The convention was closed after
singing "0 Master Let Me Walk
With Thee" by prayer and the ben-
ediction by the pastor of St. An-
drew's Church, Rev, Mr, Chandler.
VAE
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