The Seaforth News, 1933-12-21, Page 5THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1933.
PIRMIMIL
mosdeasimissiresammanmasemanammos
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE FIVE
sTOIEs
HELPERS OF OLD
ST. NICK
The Christmas Dinner ceases to be a worry to the busy housewife
who shops at Superior (Stores. -There she finds the choicest foods the
world produces displayed for her selection, Behind it all is the Superior
Store Merchant, a grocer, rich in experience, whose helpful suggestions
make shopping a pleasure. So whether you are shopping for family or
friends, FIRST visit your convenient neighborhood Superior Store,
whose slogan is—,
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
ITEIMS FOR WEEK'' ENDING DEC. 27
AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES per tin 1 5 C
2's sq.
IAYLMER PEAS, No. 4 per tin
iMeLARENS LNVINICIB LE JELLY POWDERS per•pkg,o.
Clo
MIXED NUTS, FOUR VARIETIES, ALL NEW per lb.
l9C
ISINGAPOR•E SLICED PINEAPPLE per tin
i1C
INGERSOLL MALTED CHEESE, %'s per pkg
.,....,,., is
Mincemeat 2 lbs. 25c
Crosse & IBlackwell's Catsup per bottle 19c
Club House Olives, No. 13 plain, . , . ,19c; No13 stuffed 29c
Aylmer No. 3 Choice Peas per tin 15c
Drummer Brand Pastry Flour , .7's 19c
Premium Tea; with fancy China FREE .... .. ....... . ,1 lb. 54c
Superior Baking' Powder, 8 oz. 15c; .. .. , , .:....',16 oz. 23c
Royal York Coffee l's 39c
Fancy (Biscuits, ,Chocolate Marshmallow or Pink and White Marsh-
mallow, 2 lbs. 29c
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, 12 oz, 2 bottles 25c 30 oz. 20c
(plus bottles)
California Prunes, large sweet, 2 lbs. 29c
iCrothers' Peppermint Wafers ............... ... , . .16 oz. box 29c
Christmas Chocolates, fancy boxes, 3 lbs. 79c
Shirriff's True Extracts per bottle 23c
Pitted Dates 2 lbs. 25c
Junket, tablets or powders 2 pkgs. 25c
Figs 8 oz. pg. 10c
Post Bran Flakes 2 pkgs. 25c
Baker's Cocoa %s 15c
Popping Corn 3 lbs. for 25c per lb. 10c.
Baker's Snowdrift Cocoanut % Ib. 13c
Ask Your Grocer at Superior Stores to Make You Up a Christmas
Basket.
ORANGES, 'GRAPES, CANDIES, NUTS.—
Navel Oranges. dozen, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40e, 50c, 60c
Peanuts, large, fresh roasted, per lb. 10c
Mixed Candy, 2 lbs. for 25c
French Creams and "'Chocolate Mixture : 19c
Satin Mixed Candy 2 lbs. 25c
"WE WISH YOU ALL A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
Ross J. Sproat
Miss N. Pryce
Phone
8
Phone 77
Buy Seaforth
Butter
is
YE11RS
Always
Good Quality
We wish to extend
tin s toour many
g
Patrons �a
eustorners
ustorners
fora y Merr Xmas
®nth Creamer.
The .Beef V
J
C. A. BARBER, Prop.
Walker's.
FUNERAL SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
.;Motor or IIorse Equipment
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished
Night or clay phone 67
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
\Wheat, per bus' . ........... ... 65c
13,arley, per >u.. ,.
Oasts, par bus, ..................30c
Butter, per ib ... ice
Eggs, per doz . , ..., . 29c -30c
fl-I'ogs, per cwt. , . ,......!516.25
CONSTANCE.
(Continued from Page 4)
born and raised in this community,
and deepest sympathy goes out to the
bereaved husband and family in their
hour of sorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter, Mr,
and Mrs, Austin Dexter and Mrs
Yungblut attended the funeral of
Mrs. ((Rev.) John Button of Ford-
wich on Thursday,
(School closed Thursday everting
and Miss Gawley,` teacher, refurnei3"lT
her home at Ripley to spend the
holidays.
VARNA.
The United Church are having a
private -Christmas- entertainment on.
Friday, Dec. 22
d.
Mrs, J W. Johnston spent a few
days In .Toronto attending the fueer-
al of her sister. ,
Mr. Geo. ,roster of Windsor spent
a Sew clays in eche village,
Mr, (Roy Keyes is busy doing' the
win'ter's grinding for a number of
farmers.
Dr. and Mrs. L. Moffatt spent the
wee'k'end at their home here.
Mr. ;George Foster of \Viirdsor
spent theweek end with his aged nro-
Cher, who is in failing health.
Mr, Clifford Epps of Bowmativille
caned' last week on his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Epps
Mrs. XI, Reid spent -a few- .clays
with friends', in Goderich.
Mrs, A. Austin has rethrned home
after a pleasant visit with friends in
Detroit
After a lingering illness Mrs. Thos
Batter, formerly Susannah Clark
paslsecl away at her home In Toronto.,
\Mrs,; Batten was a native of Stanley..
DIED.
!B'U'TITIOIN-At Forciwi,ch, on 'Tues-
day, Dec. 19th, 1933, Ida Marshall
!beloved wife of (Rev. ,J. W. Button,
in her 414th year.
Funeral will be held from the Un-
ited Church, Fotdlwich, Thursday,.
Dec. 2ll1st. Service h p.m. Interment
-''1n—PO1Rt'WircIr 'C4Pteter" T7 " -«.,• _ ,.
TOWN TOPICS.
Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Kirk of Bilrni-
inibham,,,3'fich., and Francis Creighton
of Detroit, visited' at the home' of
Oliver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. And-
rew- Kirk, the past week,
hiss Alice Devereaux and iyEr.
Francis Devereaux of Western Univ-
crsily, Lon,==don, are spending the holi-
days with their mother, Mrs. I. Dev-
ereaux,
(Friends of Mr, Arthur MdGavin of
Redding, Pa regret to learn of his
confinement to the 'hospital there in a
critical condition.
Mrs, Miller. Adams left this week to
spend the holiday with Miss Perna
Adams Of Welland.
Mrs. 'W'assman and Lawrence of
;B'rueofield visi'te'd friends in town dur-
ing the week end.
'-Air, Juice Sprdat of Temaganti is
s,pendinng Christmas with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Sproat, Egnvon,d-
ville.
\Mrs. M. Carbent left on ,Sun:day to
spend tine winter with her daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Tlheisen, in Detroit,
\L. and )sirs, George ,B,rownlee are
spending the Christmas week -end in
London.
,Mr, Edgar Brownlee of Windsor.
spent several days last week with his
parents, lir. and Mrs. Geo, Brownlee.,
!Mrs. ,Henry Golding left this week,`
to visit her ,daughter in St, Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jackson are
moving oat Wednesday to their beau-
tiful new " residence "Sonbell," N.
.M.ain street.
Miss Smith of Ottawa is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. E. Kerslake.
ISeaforth stores will all rent'ain open
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings,
CLASS 'ENTERT'A'INED
Mrs. William ,Dickson entertained
her Sunday Sc'ho'ol class of thirteen
girls at home on James street on
S'atu'rday ,afternoon when a delightful
time was spent. The prizes for best
attendance were ,presented: Maxine
IL'awrence, Anis Dunlop, Margaret
Eciler, Margaret •Pethick and Jane
Moffatt. Mrs. ,Lawrence, Mrs., Wurm
and )irs. Henderson were guests. A
solo, "Joy to the World," was sung
by Mrs, Wurm. Readings' were .given
by the following . girls: Margaret
Wurm, Margaret Pethick, 'Wilda
!Ross, Erma 'Fletcher, Maxine La,w-
renege, Jlane Moffatt and Helen ,Hod-
gins. A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
LETTERS TO !THE EDITOR.
(
To The.Editor, 'Seaforth News,
Dear Sir, --As a ratepayer of the
Township of Tuckersmrth, I feel it a
pleasure to say that ' we have had
good work done by the council during
the year .103. They, have done a great
deal of grading to fhe roads, for one
thing, which I might say was excep-
tionally well done, keeping the gravel
on the road and .not roiling up heavy
.shoulders in the ditch as is very often
done. I might say that this is keepitl'g
the water out of the road and• is done
for about: one-third the ' cost to ,•doh,
township of so much gravelling and'
in many cases there is.plenty \of,gravel
on. the road but by letting the water
stand in holes it soon ruins the roads.
!Alsb, thetaxes are well paid up and
nobody forced off their farms through
tax sales, which is good business. .And
Marty other things I could mention
are done: in a way that is a c'red'it to
our council, and I would ,strongly,
urge that there be no election this
year, lettingevery man stand in his
place for 1034.
'Wishing all the compliments of the
season.
A SATISFIED RATEPAYER.
To the Editor of The Seaforth News.
Dear Sir, --411 your paper o'f Dec, 7
WC have a letter written by Mr. G. E.
Todd stating that they can not get
enough of .well. fnis!hed bacon for ex-
port and that the farmers do not und-
erstand the seriousness of this condi-
tion. ,That is where Mr. Todd and a
lot more of his !heat packer friends
folt hentselves.
1 imagine it sec Mr. Todd if he had
a load of pigs weighing 1180 or .1155 lbs.
and could. get ,6c per ib., keep those
pigs till they are 200 lbs. and take 5c
just so the meat packers could get
what they wanted for export.
11] Mr. Tocdcl has anything to do
with the meat packers he ntigltt per-
suade them tIiey do not understand or
care about the situation the farmer is
in these last three or four years and
get them to set the price for two or
three months at a time and then they
will get the hogs finished properly be-
cause 0 pig from 11SO, to 220 will make
more money for the. farmer than he
did before that weight (and it is not
much at that). They could get the
pigs more evenly divided and they
would 1101 need to drop the price any
place front 28c to $11.00 per hundred in
One day.
That is the trouble iwith the coun-
try to -day, ,too many white .collar men'.
telling the farmer w1li it 10 do and give
hint nothing Got his hard work, 1'he
motto used to be "live .and let live".
but that seems
;o be a thing af the
past.
A',I1:VRMGR.
P'S.—IA year or so ago I had 12
hogs about ready. The packers were
paying 53.60 per hundred; they -sent
word with. their truckers pigs were
going down to 3c on Fritioy."Well, :1
shipped my pias on lf'onday and be-
fore She next Monday pigs Were up to
$.50 per :hundred. ,'I suppose that was
fair; anything seems fair as -long as
the packers get a big prdfit and the
farther gets nothing. I supposeit will
soon Ise anything they ,want they will
OLD AND NEW
KIPPEN
w
FRIDAY
Admission 25c.
Ladies 10c
McMILLAN 1CUP :HOCKEY
The executive o'f the rural hockey
league of ISeaforth met at the (Dick
House on Saturday, ID'ec. 116th and
drew up their schedule for coming'
season, The same four teams will
Compete ,for tate cup, Egmondvi'lle,
Winthrop. ISt. CCotutn'ban and 'Took-
ersintith.
A cup will be donated at tete end of
the season to the player who most 'ef-
ficiently make's the 'best of every situ-
ation while on the ice, It was also
planned to hold a dance on 'February
Illtia, IGord. 1Muiir and Joe Hart will
again be referees.
(The schedule !Will start on Jan. 6
and sante play -!off scheme as used in
previous years. !Second and third
teams to play a sudden death game;
'the winner to meet 'first team in two
games with .goats 'to count.
The lteams will be selected •fro'ni
following players: 'Tuckersimith: San-
dy Doig, Jack 1'hdKay„!Hugh Mc'MiI-
lan, Jinn (Doig, Paul Doig, :Frank ,Arch
ibald, (Frank Sproat, Bob Archibald,
Wilson (McCartney, 'Geo. 'McCartney.
Wilfred .Crolelman, IGord. Reynolds,
Neil Patrick, Bill Leyburne, F. Rey-
nolds.
IEgmondville: Roy M'cGeodh, Don
Dale, J'im'Morris, 'Leo !Hicknell, Art
Nicholson, 'Franck (Kling, Wilson
Wright, IJino 'Flannery, Geo. Kruse,
Cyril Flannery, 'Rex 'McIGregor, Chas.
Ferguson, tH'ardld !Nicholson..
Winthrop—IBM 'Montgomery, 4+erg.
Bullard, (Ned Montgomery, 'Tim Eat-
on, Moody (Holland, IBi'11 Draper, Ed.
Boyce, IEd. ;Dot -ranee, (Alvin Dale, Hi-
ram !Shannon, ISdan INtch,alls, Tom
Blanch:atd, (Frank (Case, 'Frank 'jo'hn-
stmt.
1St. ,Colu'mban—Vincent Lane, . Joe
Lane, IHarol'd Pethic.k, 'Gerry 'Doyle,
Johnnie 'MoQu'aid, (Norman' McQuaid,
Joe Malone, Emmet Malone, John
Moylan, John ,Holland, ' Norman
Miles, Jno. Flannery, Dan 'MCC'arthy,
Mae Robertson, 'Doc Teeman (Kers-
lake !Bros., Staffa).
ISched,ule—IJ'an. 6: ISt, Columban vs.
Tuckenstnith;, Figmondville-vs. ;Win-
throp. Jean. •113,-Tuckersmith vs. 'Win-
throp; .Egmond,viile vs. (Sit. +Columban;
Jana 20-1Egm'o'ttldvilie vs. Tucker -
smith; ISt. Cola'mban Vs. Winthrop.
Tan. 27—Winthrop vs, 'Elgmon'dville;
St. •Coltnmban vs. Tuckersmi.th. Feb.
3—IEgmandviIls vs. ISt. 'Colu•mban;
Winthrop vs. 'Tuekersinith. ,Feb. 10—'
St. Colutnban vs. Winthrop; ,,Eg
mondville as. •Tuckersmith,
lOn each night the 'firs't game is at
7:30 and the second game at 9.30.
. DIES IN ,BRITISH COLU'M!BIA
The following is from thee, Ross -
land BC., paper: "Death claimed
another pioneer Rosslander on 'Mon-
day evening' alt the Sisters' Hospital,
wbeir::Fran'lc . Moore, 'aged 1612 ydars,
succumbed, 'after a lingering illness.
Deceased had been in paor health 'for
some years. iHe underwent several op-
erations, but failed ,to secure relief
from stomach ailments, Deceased was.
born in .Seaforth,:i Huron county, Ont.
He leaves to mourn his loss, four sis-
ters, Mrs, Kate. Houser and Miss Nel-
lie \!bore, . San Francisco; Mrs. Dan
h,inchsular' and Mrs. Margaret Camp-
bell, of ,Detroit; and three: b'ro'thers,
lack Moore of California; Mike
Moore of Duluth, Minn., and Joseph
Moore of Detroit, Mich, 'Frank' as.
deceased was more familiarly known
by his friends, was a likeable fellow,
making friends wherever he ,went, I -le
was emlployed up to the time of his
illness on the Government road ,crews
in this district, at one time -several
years ago, occupying a shack' on the
IRo sltnd=Cascade link of the Trans -
provincial highway, being in charge
of a section ctiat t ofthe h road work there.
The late ltr Poor wasmember of
Moore a
Ros l and Aeric No. 110 Fraternal Or-
der of
Eagles, w-ltic'h lodge had charge
of the fundal which was conducted
from Sacred IHeset-' Catholic Church
this morning Mgr. Father A. K. arc
:1ntyre, officiating, interment being in
the Catholic cemetery, members of
the Eagles Lodge attending in a bo-
dy, The funeral was vory largely at-
tended. The pallbearers were Messrs.
(Sam Patterson, Jack Corkill. A.
'Gould, Geo. Nixon, sr. 1, 'C•unozci
and Frank i\accarato. The 1'ol1o0wm:g
floral tributes were sent: Wreath—
'Fraternal Order Eagles, Rossland;
sprays -6, !Irvin and fancily and linos
Ruth !Fernstrom; Alr: and Mrs. S. E. 1F
Wilson; Doreen ,and Jean; Mrs. A.
ropes, Edith Kull, Etliwin Kull, Trail ,
EGMONDVILLE W.M.S.
The December nteehng of .the W.
\I, S w•as held on ,Friday at the hone
of Mrs. Jas. Stewart, with the 'Presid-
ent presiding for the devotional and
business part of the program and
Mrs, Chesney 'Sr., Vice -(President, in
THE LONDESBORO UNITED
CHURCH SUNDAY` SCHOOL
will hold their annual Christmas
Concert and Christmas'Tree, on
Friday Evg,, Dec. 22
in the Community Hall, Londesboro
A splendid program of '.Drills, Chor-
uses, Dialogues; Readings, Etc,, will
be given, s
Admission: ,Adults 25c; children (un-
der 12) 10c
Come and enjoy an evening with (the
young folks
.Chas. !Stewart, 'Superintendent
Miss Alice Finlglaitd, 'Secretary.
the chair for the remainder of the
meeting as convener of the nominat-
ing committee, She also 'had charge of
Bre election of 'officers for 193'4, Mrs.
Jas. Brownle,d :in prayer. Mrs. L,
Reinke read the lScripture lesson. Mrs.
Jas, '1I'adlntlosh read the devotional
lealflet. Mrs. Jas. Allan read a.n article
on. Christian Stewardship, ,bringing'
out the facet that stewardship of time
and many other things was required
as well as :that 'of money. Mrs. R. E.
MacKenzie read the beautiful Christ-
mas service while 'Mrs, Jas. Stewart
responded to ,it in song. Mrs. W. 'F.
McMillan gave a splendid talk on the
study book dealing with the revolt
of young China agaiatst the ,old sys
tems, particularly the old family life,'
The supply Sec.; Mrs. A. C. Rout-
lecllge, reported that a fine bale of
quilts, used clothing and ,Christmas
gifts for children had been packed For
N. Alberta, Mrs, .Chesney closed the
meeting with a Christmas benediction.
All enjoyed the social halif-hour at
the close of the meeting. The 'follow-
ing oflficers were .elected for the New
Year: H(on, (Pres.—'Mrs. (Donald Mac-
Kenzie; Pres. -Mrs. Charles Mal-
colm; ;Rost Vice (Pres.—Mrs. Jas,
Milan; ,Second 'Vice ?res.—Mrs. R.
M.dGon'igle; Third Vice ,Pres. -Miss
Mabel !Cameron; 'Fourth Vice Pres,—
Mrs. (Haney; Rec. Sec,—MMrs, D. Mac-
Lean; Cor, !Sec.—Mrs. J. C. Reinke;
Associate !Helpers' Sec.—Mrs. And-
rew Kirk M,is&i'onary Monthly and
Wodid Friends' Sec.-rI•rs. Jas, Ste-
wa'rt; Treas.—Mrs. 1W. F. !MacMillan;
Strangers Sec.—Mrs. T. G. Shilling -
law; 'Temperance Sec, — Miss L.
Toms; Press 'Sec.—Mrs. A. C. Rout-
ledge; Mission Band Leader -Mrs.
Malcolm; ,Assistant --Miss Rsabel 'For-
rest; PianistsI—Mrs. H. Moore'and
Mrs. !Jas. Bnoadfoot; Supply Sec. —
Mrs, 'J'as. (Brown; Christian Steward-
ship :Sec.—Mrs. Chesney Sr.; Peace
Sec -Mrs. Isaac 'Moore; Baby (Band
Leader—'Mrs. Jas. (Allan; `Lunch ,Con-
vener—Mrs. Jas. ,Stewart.
'McK'ILLOP 'BRANCH W.M.S.
The'MdKillop branch of the W:M
IS., of First ;Presbyterian Church .met
'at the home of Mrs; -Thos, Dickson
last Thursday ,afternoon. The presid-
ent; Mrs, J. L. Bell, presided and op-
ened the ,meeting with a hymn. The
'Scripture lesson 'wa's read by Mrs, J.
J. ,Bell, who also gave a short 'talk
about Peace, Good -will and, Charity.
Mrs. Wm. Drover read the Glad Tid-
ings ptiayer, "Happiness” was the ti't'le
of a reading given by Mrs. :William
Hogg. A description of the'work at
the Scott Institute was read by Mrs.
(Helen McMillan. The ladies present
received a pleasant surprise when a
letter to the society from Mrs. F. H.
Larkin. Toronto, was read. Its mes-
sage of good wishes and inspiring
thoughts will lacst. be so'oii forgotten.
'Duringthe e business period •1
pe all the 'of-
ficers of this year ware re-elected for
the doming year. The treasurer, Mrs,
Wm. Drover, gave her report which
showed an increase over the givhtgs
of lash year. After the singing of an-
other hymn, the meeting closest with
all repeating the Lord's prayer _•in
unison.'
YOUNG 'PEOPLE'S SOCIETY
An open •.meeting of the Young
People's League of North Side Unit-
ed Church was held on Tuesday even-
ing, Dec. 119th: Miss \\'linnie Savauge
Social Canven.or, head charge of the
program, Santa Clan our yearly vis-
itor, was a hearty shake of the hand
received at the door and welcomed ev-
eryone. The gifts, which were numer-
ous, were conveyed by tw-0 boys and
placed at the fo'o't of the brilliantly
decorated Christmas tree, t ec. . [r. Sam
1 t
I 1,
Scott, chairman, then.welcomed the
visitors.
ITlhe meeting, opened by singing
hymns 298, 2131), after which ,Rev, W.
P, Lane led in prayer, The Scripture
reading was given by Mr. George
'Pinder. Tile following musical nunt-
'bers were greatly enjoyed: A saxo-
phone solo by Mr. Jack Plumtree; -a
guitar selection "(Silent Night," by
the Misses Eleanor .Henderson, Grace
Krauter, Labelle I-Iawkids and Vera
Mole. A pleasing duet, ''Coope to My
Heart," Lord Jesus.' !vas sung by Mr.
and Mrs. )James 'Stewart, accompan-
ied .an the piano by Miss Helen Lane.
A solo "The Song that Will ' Live
Forever," by bliss Ruth T.honipson,
accompanied an the piano by 'Mrs.
Jigs. Stewart. Miss Donna Mole then
gave a reading, "Empty Stockings,"
The topic,"The Legend of St. .Boni -
'face," by Henry Vials Dyke was ably
given by Miss Helen Lane. Mr. Jack
?gumtree then gave another saxo-
phone solo, accampatried on the piano
by Miss Katharine Plumtree. The
Sunday School orchestra then favour -
PRAY THE PRAYER THE EASTERNERS Do.
MAY THE PEACE of ALLAH ABiDE WITH YoU;
WHEREVER YoU STAY, WHEREVER YoU Go,
MAY THE BEAUTIFUL PALMS of ALLAH GROW;
THRo' DAYS or LABoR AND NIGHTS or REST,
THE LOVE of GOOD ALLAH MAKE YoU BLEST;
So i TOUCH MY HEART AS THE EASTERNERS Do
MAY THE PEACE or ALLAH ABiD'E WITH YoU.
•A. D.
SUTHERLANDSt1THERLANP.
Christmas, 1933,
ROXBORO
ANNUAL IOHRISTMAS ENTER-
TAINMENT & CHRISTMAS
TREE
At Roxboro School
Friday, Dec. 2
at 8
10c Admission
.JEAN'S AND WAGNER'S
NIGHIT HAWKS
at
A'NNU'AL ,CHRISTMAS DANCE
DUBLIN
TUES. DEC- , '
. 26
Gents 50c Ladies 25c
ed us with several Christmas earol sel-
ections. "Silent Night," was sung by ,
the male quartette, Messrs. E. Cham-
berlain, E. Close, Jas. ,Stewart and
Dr, Burrows of the United Church
choir. An address of "The Work and
lPurpose of the Young People's Lea-
gue was given by the president, Mr.
Sam Scott. Dr. Burrows then thanked
the League for their co-operation with
the Lions in their good work. He also
mentioned the fact that this is the
,first time th'a't any organization has
ever co-operated with them. 'After
singing hymn 307 the meeting closed
by repeating the Mizpah benediction.
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
NORTHSIDE W. M. S
The annual meeting of the North-
side W. M. S. was held on Thursday
afternoon last with the President,
Mts. W. P. 'L'a'ne, in the chair. The
opening devotions were 'taken by Mrs.
Lane. Encouraging reports by the
various secretaries were received,
showing the splendid work accom-
plished duping the year, special men-
tion being made of the efficient work
of the captains and lieutenants who
had given of their time so :willin
also our ,President," Mrs. W. P. Late,
who has been so devoted to this part
of the M'aster's work, 'Miss A. Fer-
guson, Treasurer,. announced the full
objective in sight for the year. Mrs.
Hay conducted the election of officers
and Mrs. Lane ,gave the dedicatory
prayer. The devotional was taken by
Mrs. Hay, intermingled with Christ-
mas caro'l's .and a beautiful reading by
'Mrs, tR, Frost. This was followed by
the introduction of the study book on
Chiba by Mrs. Rintou'l. Mrs. Lane
closed the meeting with prayer.
The officers for 1034: Hon. ,Pres.
'Mrs, James Beattie, Mrs. Thos..Hen-
derson, ,President—Mrs. 'W. P. Lane.
1st Vice Pres.—Mrs, IRobt. Archibald,
2nd Vice Pres,—Mrs. Jas.-Hinch'ley.
Rec. ,Sec.—'Mrs. 'Fiinlayson. Cor, Sec.
—Mrs. Rintoul. Treas.—Miss Annie
Ferguson. h
rg son Christian ,Man Stewardshap Sec.
-Mrs.: J C. ,Laing. Finance Commit-
tee—Mrs. B. Tyenman,' ,Mrs. Hutch-
ison, Mrs. C. Barber, ,Supply- Com.—
Mrs, ri v
G
I e e nasi �ta t -
s its firs. R.
'Frost,. Mrs. Mc;Cuaig, Miss Bristow.
Strangers' Sec.—Mrs. J. Consitt, Miss
Alexander. Associate Helpers' sec.—
Mrs. 'Porteous, Miss 'S. Govenlock,
Miss Melville. - Missionary Monthly
,Sec: -,M'i'ss Jean Ferguson, Mrs. W.
'Webster. Press 'Sec.= -MPs. W. 3, Mc-
Intosh, Mrs. Spencer, Literature Sec,
— Mrs. Annie Reid. Temperance Sec.
— Mrs. \V J. Williams, Mrs. W.
\Vestcott ,Pianist \'trs, Rin'toul, .airs,
'C. Barbet-,' Mission Band leaders
Mrs. E. H. ,Close, l:liss ,Helen Lane,
Baby l3anci leader•—icIrs. ,R.1Savauge,
Mrs, \,toflat, \irs. 'Snell, Miss Jean
1PaclLean..Auditors—sirs, 'J. C. Laing,
1-1irs, Hay.
McKILLOP.
IA -school concert and a special pro-
gramme was given at S. ,S, No, 6 Mc-
K,illop on Wednesday .afternoon, m For-
ty-one t -one n u hers were orih
to
pro-
gramme
gramme and each pupil excelled in
taking part. ,Mr:: Percy Little was
chairman. One of the trustees gave a
bag, of candy to each .pupil. The teach-
er, Miss Anotia Dale, received pres-
ents front ,the section and a vote of
thanks. by "tate parents: The pro-
gramme: opening chorus by ,the
school; speech of .weicome,•Rita Coit-
nely; recitation, A D:ol1y's Welcome,
iLeotta Hoegy; ,recitation; ,Good En-
ough, Roy Elliott; chorus, Men of
IH!arleclt recitation, Christmas Cheer,
Rita Sloane; recitation, Granclma's
Mistake, Marie Hoegy; song, Away
in a Manger byi,Prinier Class, Alvin
Pryce, Grace Counely,:Isabelle Pur-
cell; Wand Drill; rec., S+•amily Trou-
bles, Jean Pryce; rec., ,Hazel Doerr;
song, Downie Pryce; rec. 3 small
girls: rec., Lcverne 'Hoe y; duet,
,SwedtBunch of Daisies, Miry ,Pryce
and \9;arie Hloegy; rec., Presents for
Boys, Alvin Pryce; rec, A Speech,
.Grace Comely; play, Jolly Minstrels,
by 9 boys; orchestra; rec., A Letter,
Mervin Beuermanu; rec., Christmas
We Like Margaret .Lamont; duet,
"I don't.want to play in your yard,"
hy- Rita Connelly and Leotta .Hoegy;
reading, A Cowboy at Chinch, ,Leslie
,Pryce; duet, '13,uton your old grey
bonnet by Glen and -Mary Pryce;
rec., IIe Could. Hero, Alvin l3ettcr-
m•tnn, rec., 'J:imattic " `v\ !four 'S-IbegY;
chorus, It came upon the midnight
cleat"; rec.,The New House, Louis
Hoegy; rec ,.1\1 3- Teacher, Beatrice
Pryce; trio, Ninety-nine ,Years" Marie
Hoegy, Mary and Glenn Prvice; rec.,
.A Conundrum, • Rob Duffy; rec.,
About Santa, Bully Little; song, Just
an ,Ec'ho. 4 junior pupils; play, From
Down East"; rec,. Wishes, E.-,'trett
Beuermann; rec., Fathers ,and little
Girls, Rita Duffy; duet, "Silver ..lured
Daddy of Mine," Marie Hoegy and
Mary. Pryce: rec, A School Child's
Troubles, Hector Lamont; boys''.
chorus, Horne on the Range; chorus,
"Let's all sing like the birdies ding";
Santa Claus. God Save the King.
Santa' c me in with a very cheery
messagef for the schoolful'o1 friends,