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The Clinton News Record, 1939-09-21, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD; Choose Wisely Say "Monarch Yarns" , THEY HAVE A REPUTATION - ALSO ADD THAT SOME- THING EXTRA TO YOUR HAND-KNIT GIFTS APPEARANCE. COLOR, CLASS and •LASTING SATISFACTION. NO CHANGE PRICE AS YET MONARCH SPECIAL FOR GENERAL KNIT MONARCH DOVE at l0c , per oz. ball TING The best all-round yarn same Other Monarch Yarns KNITTING BOOKS at 15c per oz. ball for icandkuittingvery durable and at the time soft and warns. such -Crepe' de Laine -Boucle -Tweed; etc. -esu hand. and KNITTING NEEDLES YARN FOR KNITTING SOCKS BENMILLER FACTORY YARN .. • •-....... , at 19e per SCOTCH, FINGERING' YARN at 25c per skein skein A. T. COOPER. Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j :Second Floor SOUND ADVICE Right now is' not too soon to fortify your health by building up your resistance to colds, this is most easily and quickly accomplished by taking Parke -Davis Haliver Capsules Each capsule contains the same amount of vitamins as 4 teaspoons of Pure Cod Liver Oil. Sold By W, SB HOIMES, PNM. B. CLINTON ONT. 176. Avaded sem,., PROM, 61 ammommimmor WHAT CLINTON HAS BEEN WAITING FOR Instead of raising our prices we have decided to give the young Hien of Clinton a SUIT OF CLOTHES Made To Measure -•- for $15.75 Up (Extra Pants at Slight Increase) Others at Slightly Higher Prices. DAVIS & HERMAN - CUSTOM TAILORING Aammemosommis r't'Me + r•!iS'r i!'r�e r! ,. a +- !' :.e.+ e.. i i �••i +i•' -i e : t•':� � t � �� . e«�. �w wW.1 eNa :! :: i'�+i+a� Pattison's 5c to $1 Store F Phone 140 for Prompt and Courteous Service. g New Lines in Fall and Winter Clothing KIDDIES DRESSES TAFFETA DRESSES .... 79c Size 1 to 3 yrs, z. VELVET DRESSES ... 79c Sizes 1 & 2 yrs. WOOLETTE DRESSES .. 45c Sizes 1 & 2 yrs. VELVET DRESSES 98c Assorted Colors -1, 2 & 3 yrs. 'i VELVET DRESSES 98c 1;' . x� 2. 4 & 6 yr0. S WOOLJERSEY EY ' B Y 0S T\Vb- PIECE SUITS - Red, Blue ` 8E Brown, sizes 2, 3 & 4 . , . 95c BOY'S BRUSHED WOOL Long -Sleeved SWEATERS Maroon and Blue 98c BO'Y'S BRIISHi1D COTTON SWEATERS Blue and Wine ... 59c LADIES SHORT SLEEVED ALL WOOL PULLOVERS Assorted Colors 98e LADIES LONG SLEEVED ALL WOOL PULLOVERS Assorted Colors, 32 to 38 98c GIRLS All Wool PULLOVERS Red, Navy & Blue 89c MEN'S Heavy WORK SHIRTS Maroon, Grey & Plaids $1.00 " -Ceiet e-4.4.. e,ieeleettee eteeel�.SieHHetH eeteeeeiH eeeCeeteeeiee-e-4.4He-e'• • • •.,•• «• Y No need to wait for pay day! We'll put brand new Dominion Royals on your car to- day .. on easy terms. Pay only a few cents down ... the balance over many weeks in shall amounts. Drive in today! PHONE 182 THURS., SEPT. 21, 1939 OBITUARY FERRIS W. STURDY The death of Ferris W, Sturdy in Goderich hospital on Wednesday, September 13th, came as a great shock to the community. 'Ferris was a vigorous -young man who 'enjoyed life to the full and had always been in good health. Ton days before his death poison entered the blood stream through on apparently harm- less channel and despite the best of medical attention spread rapidly through his system, A son - of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sturdy, Goderich township, Ferris was born on May lst, 1915, and had lived at house during his -lifetime' taking an active interest in the wprlc on the farm. IIe was interested in modern agricultural methods and was active in the work of the Junior Farmers, O'rganhzatiotnl In church work he was popular, being a mem- ber of St, Paul's Church and of the A.Y.P.A. He was also very fond of sport& and was a member' of the. Taylor's Corners ball team. The sym- pathy of the entire community is ex- tended to his parents, and twin broth- er Jack who are left to mourn his passing. The funeral service was held in St. Paul's Church on Friday afternoon at 2.30, conducted by the rector, ,Rev. A. H. O'Neil. The numerous floral tributes were borne by Knox Wil - limns; Harry Thompson, ,Robin Thompson, Jim C'ax, Jack Hawkins and Lloyd Bond. Those who acted as pallbearers were cousins, Raymond Ginn, Jim Sturdy, Chester Sturdy, Phil Sturdy, Douglas Finlay rand Eddie Ball. Interment took place in Clinton cemetery. In addition to those who attended from Clinton and community friends from a distance included Miss Olive Sturdy, Sarnia, and Mr. Charles Nel- son, Sarnia. "I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead, he Is just away; With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land, •And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there." MRS. JAMES COLCLOUGH ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Mitchell of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. John Webster, Messrs. Lorne and Harley Phillips of Ashfield visited 'their grandtnoth er, Mrs, Thos. Phillips recently. Mr. Wm, Bell of Pine River and Mr. and Mrs, Win. Smith of Kincar- dine with Mi and Mrs. E. J. Thorns. Miss ' Loreon Miller of Stratford spent the weekend- at her home here. Mrs. R. J. Woods and Misses Isabel and Dorothy Miller with friends at Varna recently, Miss. M. A. Rathwell accompanied 'them home and is visit- ing.with Mrs. Woods at present, CONSTANC:L Mr. and, Mrs. "James Armstrong and little son, Jimmie of Brussels. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mat, Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cale of near Brucefield, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Armstrong. Mr. Benjamin Snell Went to Tort onto on Wednesday to attend the funeral of a friend. Mr. Walter Scott went to Windsor on Wednesday last on business; Mr. Wm. McQuarry of Brussels called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley on Monday. VARNA 'Mrs. Smith and Mr. T. Dennison visited with friends in London dur- ing the pastweek and attended the fair. { Mrs. Fred Heard and daughter, Lorna of Goderich spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Elliott and family. Wedding bells are ringing in the village. Mr. and Mrs. F. Weekes spent Sunday in Bayfield. Mr. Geo. Woods of Toronto in com- pany with his mother, Mrs. W. 0. Woods of Listowel spent Saturday with relatives in the village. Mrs. M: A. Rathwell is visiting with friends in St. Helens. Mr. H. Elliott of Kitchener spent Holmesville School Fair (Continued from page 1) Zinnia: Marjorie Finlay 9; Bruce Sowerby 6; Joe Potter ,11; Grace Steep 10. Marigolds: Cliff Pickard 3'; Teddy Johnston 1; Billy Cox 5; Ilarold Johnston '3. Calendula: Donald Palmer 3; Betty Potter 11; Ruth Middleton 10; BM Tichborne 6. Class 22 Marigolds: Gordon Steep 9; Ross Miller 9; Ruth Williams 4; Reta -Yeo 9. Pinks: Grace Hayden 4; Donald Middleton 10; Marie Gliddon 3; Dor- een Orr 6. Scabiosa: David Lawson 3; Eran Sparks' 8;' Eleanor Fuller 6; Aileen McCartney 4. Snapdragons: Margaret Randle 1; Fern Potter 11; Billie Lobb 4; Ken- neth Sowerby -6. Petunia: Sylvia Craddock 1; Dune Miller 9; Mary Feagan 1; Billie Joe' Palmer 2. Stocks: Phyllis Johnston 1; Keith Miller 9. Gladioli: Betty Stock 3; Erma Sparks :a; Margaret Boyd 8; Grace Lobb ei. Dahlias: Margaret Holland 11; Frank Moore 1; Gordon Johnston 1; Phyllis Cooper 1. Dining Table Bouquet: Elizabeth Middleton 10; Helen Montgomery 1; Marion Merrill 4; Don. Middleton 10. Living Room. Bouquet: Elizabeth Middleton 10; Billy Joe Palmer 8; Margaret Holland 11; Helen Mont- gomery 1. Bouquet of Wild Flowers: Clete Potter 3; Grace Steep 10; Jean Bell 6; Jack Merrill 4.. • Mangels Glass 33: Chris Sturdy 2; Lloyd Sowerby 5; Teddy Johnson 1; Phyllis Cooper 1. Potatoes: Nora Tyndall 11; Lloydl Sowerby 5; Kenneth Harris 5; Eran Sparks 8. Potatoes, class 35: Evelyn Steep 10; Donald Middleton 10; Clete Pot- ter 3; Ray Wise 9. Turnips: Cleta Potter 3; Gordon Grigg 9; Billy Stephens 10; Alvin Wise 11. Tomatoes: Lloyd Sowerby 5; Ruth Middleton 10; Phylis Harris 9; Eliza- beth Middleton 10. Cabbage: Lois Middleton 10; Vera Young 5; Evan Sparks 9; June Mil- ler 4. Winter wheat: Ray Wise 9; Shirley Cooper 9; Joe Gibson 11; Lena Wil- son 6. Early Oats: Gordon Grigg 9: Jerry Sunday at the home of his parents, Ginn 2; Billie Tichborne 6; Doreen Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott. McGuire 8. Mr. and Mrs. T. Heele of Sudbury. Northern Spy Apples: Kenneth and Mrs. I. Fee of Seaforth visited Sowerby 6; Evelyn Steep 10; June Middleton 10; Helen Montgomery 1. Snow Apples: Lois Middleton 10; Margaret Rundle 1; Clarice Lassal- ine 6; Kathleen Rundle 1, McIntosh Reds: Murray Johnston death of Mrs. James Colclough of Hen y) has come to brighten the 8; Pauline Ldlet ne 6; Grace Steep Dinsmore Seek. Mrs. Colclough was home. 10; Ruth Middleton 4y. , g Apples. an;' variety: Harry Mont - Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Ings spent the gomcry 1; John Middleton Jr. 10; weekend with friends in London. Bruce Sowerby 6; Gordon Johnston 1. Misses Irene and Mary and Mr, E. Fall or Winter Pears: Doris Sower- Chutor of London spent Sunday with by 6; Kenneth Sowerby 6; Pauline Weddings CADE-BRUCE The marriage of Sophia Jean Broca and Mr. Samuel Cade, both of God - midi, took place quietly Saturday morning at eleven o'clock at the rectory of St. Paul's Anglican Church in Clinton. Rev. A. H, O'Neil offic- iated. Following a motor trip to Tor- onto and other Eastern cities Mr. and Mrs.' Cade will, reside in 'God- erich, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Chutor on Sunday. • Mr. R. Dowson is wearing a smile Word has been received here of the these days - a baby boy (William in her 79th year, and passed away August 31st. Before her marriage she was Miss Margaret Hanna, a sister of Rev. Win. Hanna of Toronto. She is also their parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Chutor. Lassaline G; Bob Rathwell 10. Mrs. S. Woods of St.Helens was Red- Cockerel: Billie Cox 5; Mad - survived by her husband, three sons cline McCullough 9; Clayton McCu1- the guest of Mrs. M. Reid Sunday. lough 9. Pauline Lassaline G. Mrs. E. Mossop and daughter, Red Pullet: Madeline McCullough 0; Clayton McCullough 9; Pauline Lassaline 6; Charlie Orr 6. Reil Hen: Clayton McCullough 9; Madeline McCullough 9; Billie Cox 5. Rock Cockerel: Gordon Grigg 9; Lloyd Sowerby 5; Naida Pocock 3; Mrs. Clarence Sturdy, at Clinton last Donald Crich 1. and two daughters in. Saskatchewan. Before going west many years ago Mr. and Mrs. Colclough resided for some tune on the old Colclough homestead on the Base Lino. MRS. WILLIAM BERRY The death occurred in Brucefield on September 15th of Mrs. Wm. Berry after a lingering illness of over three years. She was widely known. 53 in the community and an sly spent Saturday evening with . White Leghorn Cockerel: Grace esteemed resident of Brucefield for and Mrs. Jas. M, Reid of Clinton Lawson 3; Harry Montgomery 1; Mr. Amos Keys visited on SundayE' H raison 5; Helen Montgomery 1. 29 years. Le horn Pullet: Grace Lawson 3; She was the daughter of the late with Mr and Mrs., John Dowson. Harry Montgomery 1; Helen Mont- Jno.Mr. Roy Ke visited on Sundayomer Erie Harrison 5. Ross and Jane Robson; promlrt- 3 Ys g Y 1; s ens pioneer residents of Stanley evening with Mr and Mrs. Russell Leghorn Hen; Nora Tyndall 11; Errata TUCIr3'RSMt1T1-1. Frances, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar of Bayfield. Mrs. George Connell and sons, Har- old, Cecil and Roy attended the fun- eral of Ferris Sturdy, son of Mr. and Friday. Rock Pullet: Naida Pocock 3; Master Alvin and Clayton Keys Dloielen McGuire 0;lis Harris Lloyd Sowerby 5; visited on Sunday of last week with Walter Brotherton: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam- Rock Hen: Evan Sparks 8; Jack Merrill 4; Kenneth Tyndall 11; Dor- , McGuire 8, township, London road, where she was born in 1861: In November 1886 she married Win. Berry and settled: .Tack Tyndall -11; Mnvy Feagan 1; Isabelle Feagan 1. Pair Ducks: George Wise 9; Joe Gibson 11; Ruth Middleton 10; Harry in Hensall,' three years later proving Montgomery 1. to the Mill road and later moving The September meeting or the, Geese; Herbie Pocock 3, to the Woodley farm on the London Pucker'smith Ladies Club was held at Broom, Eggs: Gorion .Johnston 1; R S 1 road south of Brucefield coming to the home of Mrs. Frank Walters with Betty Hutchins 3; Evan parks 8; ' sixteen members and three visitors Vera Young 5. Brucefield in 1910. Its 1936 they cele- White Eegs: Ray Wise 9; Bob rated their'golden wedding anniver- sary. present., As the club had not met Rathwe11,10; Rita Young 5; Joe Gib- sary. Being of a very cheerful and since June the secretary's report in- sort 11. affectionated' t' h eluded the account of the June mee - Beef Teem Calf. Leonard Rodgee h disposition she was ing; alae the club social evening 2; Bob Ginn 2; George Gitm 2; Mar ighly regarded by all who knew her,j which was held at the hone of Mr. ney Johnston 1. Surviving are her.husband, Wnt, and Mrs. 0. J. O'Brien; and of a very Dairy Tyne Calf: Walter Jervis 3; Berry; three :sons, Bruce and Hugh, j Chester Beattie 1; Mary Jervis 3; enjoyable afternoon when ons elixb living in Brucefield and Wilson of I were guests of the Constance ladies. Victoria, B.C.; two brothers, Dr. H. The roll call was answered,°a Ii, Ross and Alex Ross of Suafortit, I by, and' ane sister, Mrs. D. B. McEwttn vacation I once had or would like to of Winnipeg, Manitoba, ]rave, Program consisted of read- rings by Mesdames O'Brien, Walters, The funeral was held from her 'and Lawson, also a talk about new late residence on Sunday afternoon things at the Exhi'bition,, by Mrs. and was one of the most largely at-; Fear. A• discussion of ways and landed in this community inyears.tmmeans of raising money for Red Rev. Ii. E. Wright, assisted by Rev. Mary Feagan 1. Showmanship: Walter Jervis 3; Chester Beattie1; Bob Ginn 2; Leon n.i•c1 Rode•es 2. • Bacon Type Hogs: Jas, Lobb 4; Joe Potter 11. Animal Pets; Evan Sparks 3; Del- mer Potter 3; Kathleen Rundle 1; Kathleen Holmes 2. Bircl Pets: David Lawson 3; Evelyn Crick 1; Donald Crich 1. Cross or other work, resulted in Dmnta Besthy Dressed Doll: Betty Stock 3: W. A, Bremner conducted the ser- Gu decision to have the annual payment 6 i\ mere JervTcisire 8; Edna Sbncersttll 3. vice, During the service the Rennie Quartet sang "Our Heavenly Home". The flower bearers were Ross Scott, of fees at the October meeting; also each member or family is asked to each year by the Alumni Association contribute material for one garment in memory of graduates of the school Wm. Charters, Thos. Baird, JohAlf•afor child or adult. Roll call for who fell in the. Great War. The pallbearers Jno. McIntosh, Geo. Swn: October is "Something for which we To be eligible for the award sesta.. pbearers were Jas, Burdge, at the present time may be thank- dent must be in the senior year; must Duncan son, cad, Fred Burdge, firil„• Time and place of meeting have obtained an average of at Least Jno. Watson, Hugh Ailcenliead and will be announced later. 66 per cont. on seven papers, includ- Jno. Murdoch. Interment was made Silo filling is the order of the day ing Departmental examinations; and in Baird's Cemetery. in this community at Present, The must have take an active part in at corgi crop is exceptionally good this least ono school activity. year and will make excellent feed. The staff 'of;the Collegiate submits Zurich Threatened by Fire Pupils of the schools, in this dist- ta'the secretary of the association in riot ai.e busy preparing for the school May of each year a:list of 'eligible A fire which threatened the entire fair on Friday of this week, held in studerrts. These names are then plac- business section 'of Zurich at noon on connection with the Seaforth Fall ed before the senior pupils, Collegiate Monday completely clestroyod a Fair.. staff and Alumni executive who vote vacant barn and did slight; damage Miss Elizabeth Broadfoot of Ham- separately. The results of these polls determine the winner. to the roofs of the town hall, toles phone office and 'elour, mill before being brought under eon:troi. The barn, owned by Mrs, John Hey, ilt'on,ie visiting with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. James B.roadfoot are on their way to the West. In their. Share in English Estate 000 which was received yesterday located in, Ste centre ol; the businese absence Mr, and Mrs. Ken Jones of from England. They are: John Sproat area, was to MVO been wrecked later Clinton are assisting with the *ale in 1894 William Sproat died in and Mary Hays, Seaforth; Emma in the week. 'Ibe Item, watt thonght ---Birmingham, England, leaving his Sproat. and Margaret Park, Lncany to heve been ceased by sparks sprout, SCHOLARSHIP WINNER .money to two daughters who died and James Sproat, Vancouver. a near -by bontiro. Announcement was made this week childless. As thiscontingency was .',There Are seven other beneficiaries Dashwood and TIonsell fire brig- that Donald MacTavish, son of Mr. not provided for the money passed on in Canada,' children of the testator's Lidos responded to calls but titch: ser- and Mrs. John MacTavish, Seafoe'th, to the next of trip, children of two (nephews and ..nieces who will also vices wore not needed, Tiso efforts hats boon awarded the •sixth annual brothers of the testator, who emi-, benefit as soon as legal'requirements of the firemen were alclod, by the Seaforth Collegiate Institute Alumni, ;grated to Canada. There were nine have been met. Glen Hays, Seaforie fact that the main 50ur00 of 'wain I Mem,oa'tai Scholarship~ It is'valued •of them, five, of whom are still itv- barrister isacting for the Canadian supply was located only one' hltn(Irrd at $25,00. RECIPE FOR SMART BUYING Take a good look at the family cup- board to see what you need. Mix with substantial amount of reading of the grocery advertisements itt your local newspaper. Add a piece of paper and a lead pencil, so you can make up your shopping list. Stir this up with your family budget until, it jells.' Add a lot of common sense to this mixture and goto your local grocery. store where you get quality inerehan- dise at reasonable prices. It pays in In -g, and will, share alike in the $15,- I beneficiaries:. 1 feet away. I 1`hc Alumni Scholarship is given time to read the advertisements., STEED-DOAN FOREST -At the Forest United be Thursday, Sept. 21st, Church on Saturday the' wedding of The Girl Guides have in the same y Miss Margaret Isabel Doan, of Essex, way as the Scouts, formed a Senior 1.', daughter• of Rev. and Mrs. A. E, Patrol which will' be separate from Doan, of Forest, formerly of Clinton, the troopand have its own officers. to George Good luck girls: The next Guide Edward Gordon Steed; son of George Steed and the late Mrs. meeting will be Tuesday, Sept. 26th. Steed, of Essex, was solemnized, with Rover Service the bride's father officiating. 'Given Two members of the 1st Clinton Rover Che in marriage by her uncle, Wilfred Chew -will le returning from Sproule, of Detrolt,' the bride,was a fishing.trip near Wroxeter noticed most attractive in a gown of ivory some smoke rising from the side o1 satin, fashioned on princess lines, the road. The boys investigated and with a sweetheart neeldine, edged found that some brush had caught with Alencon lace. The veil was held fire. A farmer was speedily notified' in place by a coronet of seed pearls! and a serious fire averted. Don't and orange blossoms. She carried a 111 forget the next Rover meeting,' Wed - bouquet of Paul Pernet roses andnesday, Sept. 27th. white carnations. The bride wore a II District Meeting pearl sunburst which her mother! The meeting opened with each man wore at her, own wedding. was., introducing the man on his left. Mr. Chester Stotts, of Essex, was matron B' Mitchell (Field Secretary), them of honor. Three bridesmaids were in Itold us that Scouting in this district of was far ahead of last year. M. attendance, Miss 'Betty Doan, J.. Forest, sister. of the bride; Misa I Sehoenhals, secretary, gave the min - Eleanor Steed, of Essex, sister of the utes of the last meeting held on May 10th, 1939. The main topic of the evening, "What Scouts may be able to do in SCOUT NEWS The Brownie meet- ing, will be held next Wed., Sept. 27. Nowt that school has ,start- ed , once again we want to see all the young ladies out,. The Wolf Cubs are certainly well pleased with their new leader, Jack West. Jack has had a great deal of scouting experience and is as high in the rank of scouting as any boy can be. The next Cub meeting will bridegroom, and Miss Bessie Smith, of Essex. Thomas Cook, of Cottam, assisted the bridegroom, .and the ushers were Richard Bolton, of the presentofwar", Wiwasngham. given by Mr. He suggested Windsor,. and Earl Roberts and Har- that special work be undertaken is rison Brock, of Forest. Miss Mary ambulance cycling and other import - Walker, of Windsor, `sang. Accomp- anying her at the organ was Mrs. ant badges that would better equip Fred Manning, of London. Follow- Scouts for war. ing the ceremony, a .wedding dinner It was decided that Apple Day be held an Saturday, October 21st, 1939. was served to the guests in the Boy- senberry Hotel. Those who assisted An invitation to Stratford for the with the serving were Miss Eleanor Training Course in October was giv- Wilson, of Detroit; Miss Eileen At- en by Mr. Macdonald of Stratford. kinson, of Clinton; Miss Helen Schihl Treasurer's report given by Mr. of Essex Miss Gladys Barlow, Miss Dewier of Goderich, who also sug Geraldine Trimble and Miss Gwenyth gested that Messrs. Norman, West Pryce, of Windsor. For travelling and Castle get prices on a District the bride wore a navy and white Badge. A. Toy Shop for Christmas printed . frock, a navy wool coat, a i was suggested by Herb. Norman. It silver fox cape and navy accessories. was agreed to have a banquet meet - After a motor trip to the Western ing on the 17th of November. The States, Mr, and Mrs. Steed will take meeting was adjourned. up residence in Essex. LONDESBORO Mrs, H. Ladd and two children of Clinton are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Chas. Stewart. The Memorial Service which was held in the Londesboro Cemetery on Sunday afternoon last was quite well attended. Rev. A. Menzies, pastor of the United Church, gave a very appropriate sermon. The choir led in the singing of the hymns. Group No. 1 of the Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. F. Hall on Monday afternoon. The ladies Were entertained with the quilting of a quilt for the bale. Mrs. J Tamblyn, Mrs. Wm. Lyon, Mise B. Kirk and Mrs. Hall were the hostesses. Quite a sociable after- noon was spent together. Silo filling• has commenced, Mr. W. E. Manning being the first in this community who started oie Tuesday. Miss Bina Kirk was judging the cooking and fancy work at Blyth Fall Fair on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prest are at the home of Mrs. Prest's parents, Mrs. E. J. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair and little daughter of Kippen and Mr. and Airs. James Morris and family of Hensall visited at the hone of Mrs. Chas Watson on Sunday. The girls of the Mission Circle are holding a baking sale in the base- ment of the church on Saturday af- ternoon, September 28rd. The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Missionary Society was held on Wednesday afternoon in the base- ment of the chureh, Mrs. J. P. Man- ning presiding, Singing of a hymn was followed by prayer by Mrs. Man- ning. The Friendship Committee for next month are Mrs. W. Hesk and Mrs. T, Adams, The roll call to be answered by a verse containing the word "drink". After group 4 under the' leadership of Mrs. T. Adams took charge a reading "What our Church stands for and some of its work in Northern Saskatchewan and Mani- toba". Sentence prayers were offer- ed and scripture lesson read by Mrs. W. Hoggart. Mrs. S. Carter read "A Hungarian Girl, brought up in Can- ada.", and Mrs. Menzies contributed guitar solos. Attendance 27. (;ODERICR TOWNSHIP Mrs. A. B. Stephenson has returned home after a few week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Livermore of Landon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wise and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Trick of Dorchester. Miss Evelyn Wise is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Hamilton. FF;6Y 40 IF Don't waste BUY GUARANTEED GanigrifirE G These husky tires save you money from the start. First low price is onlythebegin- ping. Speed- way gives you extra miles fob^ your money. Drive in, see it today! ,.:7• Brownies Service Station CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE 5 ANNOUNCING Tose ew $ � 4 Chat® Featuring Swing Tune Dial. "Smooth as a: Skater's Glide" Automatic Button Toning; Phonograph Television Connection; Interior Aerial; Large Heavy Duty Speaker. The Smartest Radio on the'Market. "SWANKIE&" You have seen diens in Lockwood's Window. The neatest personal set at the price. Portable radios are selling ' well. Come iii and see the . 1940 Spartons. Watch Locirtvood's Window also. EPPS Sport Shop