The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-04-18, Page 14,Sing1e Copies Five Cents
With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News,
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_ILLUSTRATED TALK
GIVEN ON KOREA
8, Will Have Neighboring Soc-
ieties as Guests Next Monday.
The regular meeting of the Y, P.
of the United Church was held in
the Sunday School room on Monday
-evening, with the president, Miss
Yvonne McPherson ;presiding. Fol-
,
/owing the opening exercises, the min-
eutes of the las?ineeting were read by
the Secretary, Miss Marjorie Gibson.
The Scripture reading wag taken by
Winnifred McNevin arid the com-
ments were made by Ann McDowell.
An illustrated lecture, on Korea,
'was given by Mrs. a W. Howson,
-eonnection with the missionary activ-
ities. This svas the hist of a series
of slides, that have been shown dur-
ing the winter, and depicted the life
.and customs of the Korean people.
'1'he Recreational Period tool: the
form a Bible Baseball, with Mrs. W.
Currie acting in the capacity of pitch-
-er. Sides were chosen and questions
were asked the batter, and after three
failures was replaced by the oppos-
ing side. For those who had studied
the chapters it was simplified, and for
those who had not, it was a case of
letting their side down,
Refreshments were then served a.nd
the meeting dismissed with the bene-
diction. It was announced that the
local society will have as their guests
next Monday evening, several of the
neighboring societies, who will have
charge of the program.
WEDDINGS
Chamney - Smith
A quiet wedding took piece at the
Knox United Church Manse, Auburn.,
on Wednesday afternoon, April 10th,
when Rev. Dr. Mortimore united in
marriag,e Roberta Mae, second daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of
the 10th •Con., East Wawariosh, and
Robert Elwyn Chamney, eldest son
of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Robert Chamney, of
Donnybrook.
Do You Want
To save half the money you usually
spend for Drug Store needs? And get
higher quality too? Then wait for the
Rexall One Cent Sale, April 24, 25,
26, 27 at McKibbon's Drug Store.
Re -Appointed Jtzstice of Peace
Town Clerk W. A. Galbraith, whu
-was temporarily suspended as is Jus-
tice of the Peace, hal been re -appoint-
ed and was sworn in at Goderich on
Monday by Crown Attorney Holmes.
His .,aPpointment dates back to Jate 1
this year.
Evangelistic Services
Rev. H. H. Chipebase, of Guelph,
is‘holding Evangelistic Services in the
vacant store between the 'Selrite
Store and Meehan Bros. Services
were held last Sunday morning and
eveeing and are being held each night
this week at 8 p.m. except Saturday.
Transferred to London
W. R. Alder, of Durham, rc.siclent
engineer of the highways department
for this district since 1924, •dtas been
transferred to London. M17. Alder's
many friends here will be sorry that
he is transferred from this district,
His work in this district will be tak-
en over by S, A. Cumniford, of Strat-
ford. The transfer takes place the end
of this month.
Firemen Had Two Trips
On Tuesday morning the lire bri-
gade was called to Mrs. Wm. Wil-
tiamson's residence, Bristol Terrace,
as the stove pipes leading •frorn the
kitchen stove had caught fire, ,The
fire burned itself out and no damage
was done. On. Thursday they had a
call to W. Stokes' barn on Victoria
St., but the fire had been extinguish-
ed before the firemen arrived,
Goforth Auxiliary
The regular monthly meeting of the
Goforth Auxiliary of St. Andrew's
Church, was held at the home of Mrs.
W A Miller on Tuesday evening.
The Scripture reading was taken by
Miss Ann Geddes and Mrs. R. I -I,,
Lloyd gave a reading "The Road to
Galilee'. Mrs. (Rev.) MacLean led in
prayer. Miss Mae Williamson give a
ninst interesting talk on the work
tarried on by Dr. Goforth in Man-
chukuo and of the wonderful send off
the natives gave him when he left a
few monthe ago to return to Canada,
Mrs. A L Posliff led in prayer, after
whieh sewing was carried on, Tea
was served and a social half hour on
joYdd
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, 105
Subscriptions $2,00 Per Year
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH
• H .ELD "FATHER AND
SON" BANQUET
Large Gathering of Fathers and Sons
Hear Splendid Address by Rev.
• A, G. MacPherson, of Listowel.
The "Father and San" banquet held
by St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
on, Friday evening was most success-
ful, over 120 being preseet. The Lad-
ies' Aid Society, who catered fur the
banquet, provided a sumptuous dinner
which was efficiently served by the
young ladies of the .church;
Mr, W. A. Miller; Chairman of the
Board of 'Managers, proved a most
capable chairman, Following. the
"Blessing" by Rev. Kenneth MacLean
this very pleasant gathering seated at
be.atuifully decorated tables did justice
to the splendid meal supplied by the
ladies:
The Sunday School Orchestra prior
to the meal rendered several selec-
toins and their music added greatly to
this pleasant occasion.
The toast to the "King" was given
by the chairman, W. A. Miller, and
the toast to "Our Country" by Mr.
W. 5. Henderson. Two solos by Mr.
George Henderson, "Give a Man a
Horse He Can Ride" and "The End
of a Perfect Day", were greatly en-
joyed. Miss Tena Reid was his ac-
companist The toast to "Our Sons"
was given by Mr. j. W. McKibbon
and replied to by Thomas Henderson.
Benson Hamilton gave the toast to
"Our Fathers", Mr. A. L. Pogliff re-
PlYing. The .toasl to Our Church"
was given by Mr. W. H. Haney and
Ree-. Kenneth MacLean replying.
The Guest Speaker of the evening
Rev. A. G. MacPherson, of Listowel,
was then introduced. He chose for
his subject "Peace-blakers and
Peace." He told of the Franco-Prus-
sian War ip 1870. He said there were
many causes for this war. Napoleon
IIIthought it a good time to unite
his people wile) were much disturbed,
and Bismark felt that this war was a
good plan to unite all Germans under
Prussia. At the close of this war the
terms of peace were dictated by Ger-
many and the French were forced to
sign them because they had to. He
told of the Great European War, the
suffering and hardships during this
terrible period 1914-1918, In Noe -ems
ber 1918 the Armistice was signed.
General Foch handed the terms on
which the Allies would accept the
Armistice and the Germans signed
saying "We sign because we must."
Again in June, 1919,. the Allies were
ready to march forward from the
neutral zone if Germany did not sign
the Treaty of Versailles and they
signed because they had to sign, He
said that anything signed, whether in
Nrar or peace, will not last if we sign
because we must. He said our pres-
ent peace is from pure exhaustion, and
want of money and men.
Speaking of the last great war he
said it would be as child's plzty when
compared to what another war would
belieke
Hasked the question "How can
we stop it?" He told of Dr, Caroline
MacDonald, how she has labored as
a missionary for years, and said that
People like her did more toward peace
than many statesmen, He told of a
year spent in Germany since the war,
and 'SELiCi that the ordinary German
people do not want war, They want
to live and let live, just like we Can-
adians. He said war is a great curse,
the greatest curse the world has ever
seen. He predicted that if we can
keep peace for .fifteen years or more
we may obtain a permanent peace, and
war will be impossible amoug the na-
tions of the world.
Napoleon in exile before lie died
said that the Empire he created was
created by force end crumbled when
his force weakened or was with-
Iraeve. He also said that the great-
st Builder of Empires was Jesus
Christ our Lord. '
Jesus said "My peace I give unto
yott" and Mt MacPherson said that
we want Peace in the world, in our
ommunity, or in our societies, we
mist first begin in our hearts and
nake peace with Christ,
Short addresses were then given by
leper J. W. Hernia, Mr. W. Joseph
fentlerson and Mr. A.L. Posliff on
'The'Welfare of the Church," A very
tearty vote of thanks was .extended to
Mr. MacPherson, on motioe of Mayor
'fanna and W. H. Honey,
This very pleasant and profitable
verileg WaS brought to a close by
1\kr. John Gety, the oldest father pre-
ent, petinoencing the Benediction,
1
MAITLAND LEAGUE "A DUMB WAITER"
ELECT OFFICERS WELL RECEIVED
Schedule to be Drawn Up April 24th Town Hall Filled Wednesday and
Thursday Nights by Appreciative
A district meeting of the baseball
teams was held in the Orange Hall,
Auburn, on Wednesday last week Re.- New Velour Stage Curtain emproves
preeentatives •were present from God - Stage Appearance 100 Per Cent
erich Township, Bentnillen Dungan-
non, Whitechurch, -Myth and West- The Town Hall was filled to cap,.
field. acity on Wednesday and Thursday
The following officers were elect- nights when the local Dramatic Club
ed: presented their play "A Dumb Wait-
Pres.—Herbert Eedy, Dungannon. er." The audiences on both nights
Vice Pres. --William Craig, Auburn. were much pleased with this presen-
Sec. Trease—Bert Marsh, Auburn, tation and showed. their appreciation
Assist, .Sec, Treas.--Thomas Wile by:Most hearty ancl prolonged ape
son, Auburn. The executive consists please. The public had been told that
of one representative from each team this play was even better than "A
and the reorganiza.tion of the old Bold Front" which this club previous -
Maitland League was the purpose of ly presented and which made a real
the rneeting.• It was decided another hit, and it can be truly said that 44A Goderich, the first week in June.
meeting would be held. at Auburn, on Dumb Waiter" not only lived up to
schedule.
April 24th, for final arrangements of badeNt'taelri.ce notices but went still one
OBITUARY
The story that ran throughout the
play was most imeeesting, and a num-
ber of humorous situations arose. The
story centres around Jack, who dis-
genses =self as a tench Waiter at
a. fashionable Adirondacks hotel run
by his sweetheart's mother, who dis-
approves of him. His sweetheart's
hope is that by proving himself able
to earn a living, he will overcome this
prejudice which his sweetheart's mo-
ther has. A Wall Street millionaire
who is staying at the hotel is the mo-
ther's idea of an ideal husband for
her daughter but he turns out to be
a swindler a.nd 'a counterfeiter and
Jack is successfully in winning his
sweetheart
The whole cast played their parts
.exceedingly welle the chorus was ex-
cellent and the stage effects were up-
to-date.
The new curtain, made of blue vel-
our and trimmed with gold was in-
stalled and ready for use, and cer-
tainly added much to the appearance The funeral will be held from the
of the stage. The Dramatic Society r_esidence of her son, James, Leopold
purchased this curtain and at Thurs.. :zit, on Friday afternoon. at 3 p.m. The
service will be conducted by Rev. J.
day night's performance it was office
• 74: Anderson, minister of the United
(Continued on • Page Four)
Church, of which she was a member.
Interment will take place in Wine_
ham Cenietery.
REV. E. L. ROBERTS IS
NEW RURAL DEAN
Presentation to Retiring Rural Dean
Rev. E. Llwellyn Roberts, Rector of
St. Paul's Anglican Church here, has
been appointed by the Bishop of this
Diocese as Rural Dean of the Dean-
ery of Huron.
Rev. J. N. Hs rector of St.
George's Church, Goderich who has
been rural dean for the pest few mon-
ths and who has accepted the appoint-
ment of rector of St John's church,
Kitchener was presented with a hand-
some fountain pen at a special meet-
ing of the Deanery held in Goderich
on Thursday. The presentation was
made by Rev. Mr. .fones of Gorrie.
The regular special deanery meeting
will be held in St. George's Church,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. a.nd Mrs. George Spotten wert
in ,town over the week -end. -.
Special "One Night of Love" at the
Lyceum Theatre this Week.
Miss Margaret MacLean , was a
LOnden visitor over the Week -end.
Shoes Re -built. Let us rebuild and
Store, With your next pair. Greer's Shoe
make yoer old sboes. like new. Try es
and Mrs, 3. H. Crawford spent
the Week -end with the fermer's pan -
ems, in Brainpton.
Mr, H. Becker, of Oakville, Spent
the week -end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Adams.
Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Haines, Clarks-
burg, were week-end:guests with Capt.
and Mrs. W. j. Adams.
Select Cooking Onions, specie], 5
lbs. for 7c; Sweet Spanish Onions for
3c lb. Red Front Grocery.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Leakey of Kincar-
dine, were week -end guests of the hit-
ter's siker, Miss Mary Pattison.
• Miss Margaret Partusheles of Lon-
don, has accepted a position as oper-
ator at the Adams Beauty Parlour.
Hear 'Grace Moore in "One Night
of Love" at the Lyceum Theatre this
w 01311; e Shoes Be in line with fa-
shion's decree—See the Blue Ties,
Straps and Mimes, at. Greer's Shoe
Stere,
• Mr. and Mrs..H.ettry Ross and fam-
ily have moved onto the 50 acre farm
they pnrchased on the 9th of Turn -
berry.
Mrs. John Agnew, daughter, Edith,.
and Son, Ernest,. of London, visited
on Satorday at the home of Miss E.
Sutton.
Hon. Robert and Mre. Weir and
family, of Ottawa, were ' week -end
guests with • the fortner's sisters, the
Misses 'Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 1\i, Crawford and
Kenneth returned from St. Peters-
burg, Fla., on Satruday, where they
spent the Winter.. ..
• Men's Oxfords—The Astoria and
Richmond Oxfords are the best in
Quality, Fit and' Style. See them at
Greer's Shoe Store.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. :Fleming, Chat-
ham, and Mr. and Mrs, W. j, Kerr, of
Toronto, were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Balser,
• Miss Mae Williamson and Mrs, K.
MacLean returned on Saturday, hav-
ing attended the Provincial meeting
of the Women's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church in Canada,
which was held in Toronto.
Easter Footwear—Newest Styles in
Blue, Grey, Black or Brown leathers
in Ties, Straps or Pumps, $1.98 to
$4.98.—Greer's Shoe Store.
March Weather itt April
Theweatherman hae got his signals
mixed. After 'giving us •a ',lovely
March :month he three. around: and
gives tie snow and cold weather in
April, it surely was it surprise to .see
the ground covereci with snoW Mon -
Mrs. J. J. Mitchell
Following a short .illness, Eliza
Vance, widow rf the late John James
'Mitchell, who has been a resident here
for elle past thirty-five years, passed
away early 'Tuesday morning. The
late Mrs. Mitchell was born in Os-
borne Township, February 10th, 1856,
where she lived untie her marriage,
after which she resided in Listowel,
Atwood, Clifford and , Cranbrook
coining to, Wingham in 1900. Her
hus,band predeceased her in 1922 and
for some time she has made her home
here with her son, James.
Surviving are three daughters and
three sons, Mrs. (Dr.) John Sayers,
Zion City, Ill.; Mrs: Fred Rusin Wes -
tons Mrs. H. B. Robinson, °noway,
Alta.; Lynn, Manitou, Man.; Simon
Herbert, Toronto and James, Wing -
ham. There are two sons deceased,
Alfred and Jack, the latter having
been killed overseas.
St. Paul's Church, Wingham
Good Friday, Three Hour Service,
Meditations on the Seven Last Words
from the Cross. Commencing at 12.00
noon till 8.00 p.m. Everybody wel-
come, You may enter 'or leave the
chore]] during the singing of a hymn.
;Refuse Pile Causes Fire
A pile of straw and reftee back of
Bondi's Fruit Store took fire about
Mrs. Wm. Helps
The death of Frances Victoria
Tooke, widow of the late William E.
Helps, occurred in Wingham Genera!
Hospital, Monday evening, April 15.
Mrs. Helps had not been feeling well
for some time. About it month ago
she was stricken with undulant fever
ancl, despite careful and skilled attend -
2.30 to -day (Wednesday). When the ance, she passed away late Monday
firemen arrived thee' turned on the
evening. The deceased was the daugh-
water and quickly had it under con -
ter cif the late Leonard and Matilda
trol which was fortunate, as the fire Tooke and was born in Kincardine
'Siete direetly undet the hack stoop and
To*nship, Noveinber 28rd, 1864. Fol
-
could quite easily have caused a real }fn her
rnarriagr 10 1887 t \in
con flagra then.
card inc she and her husband farmed
at Westfield until they moved to
&REAL OLD Wingham 82 years ago. Her husband
BOOK FOR SURE predeceased her eight years ago, and
their tmly son, Isdche, lost his life in
the Great War, at Vimy Ridge, March
13th, 1917.
Surviving her are two sisters, .Mies
A. A. Tooke, of Toronto, and Mrs.
W. Shewfells of Thessalon.
The funeral will be held from her
late residence, Shuter St, at 1.45 pen,
on Thursday, April 18th. The service
will be conducted by Rev. J. F. And-
erson, minister of the United Church.
Interment in Wingham Cemetery. i
Rev. Kenneth MacLean Possesses •a
Book Printed in 1628. -
----
In the papers of late there has been
much mention of old books, but we
believe that Rev. Kenneth MacLean
Of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
possesses one that for age has all the
others we have read about, beaten.
The title of this rare specie -len is
"Bellarminus teervates". and is five
diaptitationes anti Belarminianae,
'1 IIO
author is Guilieltnus (William) Am-
e$itie and it was published in Amster°.
danni Anno 1tLDCXXV111 (1628),
This book is of little value exeept
for its age, ana 'the wan- that Mr.
MatLeari came to be the possessor of
this volume is most interesting. While
was.a student at Montreal Presby-
terian College the •library became OV -
et' crowded and the authorities picked
out a lot of books to be destroyed so
that there' world be rotint .for other
books, The student. 'were given the
privilege of taking any of these hooks
that were being discarded
day morning and with Snow flurries Lean picked out three, the one above
throughout the day ime could hardly Mentioned. and Iwo others.- The title
realize that Good Friday is this week. of the second 1)001 ('1 ``The Lord Jos
usChrist, the Lord our Righteous,
nese. by Abadiah Grew, D.D., tied
Published in Loadon in 1669. 'The
third book is "Isocretis °reticules
Duae", ist Ad Demoniettin, 2nd Ad
Necoetetn. The anther . of this book
-is Georgius SYlvanus, and it is dated,
1680 at London.
• By way.of information we note that
she first book to be printed in Enge
land was "DieteS and Sayings or the
been the 0tiSt0111,011 evening,preceding Philoeophers" and wis printed: by W.
a holiday. ICeetott iti 'Noveteber 1474.;
It may be winter's last kick and we
surely hope that it is.
STORES OPEN ON
THURSDAY NIGHT
As Ftiday of thie week (Good Fri -
dun) ia it. ,holiday the stores of Wing -
ham will be eldsed all that day.. They
will be open Thursday evening as has '
THE HISTORICAL
REVIEW OF THE
TOWN OF WINGHAM
Will Be Published on Thursday,
May 16th.
Mr. Thomas .1', McLean. has com-
pleted his interesting, Historical Re-
view of the Town of Wingham after
a great deal of work, and is to be
conetratulatel. on the excellent way in
which he has compiled this write-up.
This interesting Review will be pub-
lished for Mrs McLean in conjunction
with the issue of our paper of Thurs-
day, May 16th.
Order your extra cdpies now.
Former residents of the Town, and
others, will enjoy reading the His-
tory of their town. Send them a copy.
The •illustrations that will appear in
this Special Review will revive olcl
memories.
The price of this Review will be
50e per copy and will be on sale at
the newsstands, or you rria.y send your
order direct to Mr. -r. 3. McLean.
Social Evening ,
In the Parish Hall, St. Augustine,
on Wednesday, April 24th. Music by
Mildmay Night Owls Orchestra. Ad-
mission 50c per couple-.
Easter Sunday at St. Paul's
Holy Communion at 8.30 a.m. Eas-
ter Service and Choral Corrimunion at
11 a.m. Children's Service at 3 p.m.
Easter Evensong at 7 p.m. Special
Easter music. •
Appreciates the Advance -Times
In renewing her subscription to tit
Advance -Times, Mrs. Isaac D,avidso
of Detroit, says, "NiVe always look for
ward to getting our old home towt
paper, but are sorry often times t
read a death notice of seine we hay
have known. so well."
Easter Dance
In the Council Chamber; Wingham
on Monday, April 22nd. New and Old
Tyme Dancing; •Music • by Arthur's
Radio Orchestra. Dancing commenc-
es at 9 p.m. Admission 25c. Under
the auspices of the Wingham Fire Des
SOFTBALL ASSOC. •
• HELD MEETING
Will Operate Both Town Softball an
• Baseball League,
An entlinsiesTiT—meetang af the
Softball Association was held in the
Ceuncil Chamber rruesdtly evening.
The president, Alex. Coutes, presided.
It was decided that this league
would not only carry on their softball
activities this year but that they will
also operate it town baseball league.
All 0.13.A.A. ball players vvill be
permitted to 'pay in the hard ball lea-
gue, except in the capacity •of pitch-
ers. It is expected that the softball
league will comprise three teams and
the hardball league four teams. -
A committee was formed to inter-
view the town council, along with the
Baseball Club, regarding the building -
of
it softball diamond on the Horti-
cultural park.
The idea of having a Softball tour-
,
nament here this year met with the
approval of the meeting and in order
to raise funds for this purpose, it was
decided to sell membership tickets at
25 cents.
Another meeting of this association
will be held in the near future to
draw up a schedule and complete the
plans for the serrnrier activities.
WESTMINSTER G• UILD
The Westminster Guild of St And-
rew's Presbyterian Church, were the
guests of the Baptist Young People's
Union on Monday everting. The Guild
furnished the programme and the B.
s Y. P. U. were in charge of the- social
n part of the program.
I
program
Hymn.
ho a inndterdo cituhcee etehtein: loivo:ri tit ag .
C Benson Hamilton, president of the
- After welcoming the Westminster
1 Guild, Arno Kelly, president of the
o
Hymn. Scriptur reading, Thomas
, Henderson. Prayer, Mrs. Hammond.
• Reading, Jean MacDonald. Duet, by
Velma and Lorraine Carter. Topic,
Miss McLaughlin. Reading, Anna
Chittick, Trio, Alvin Hammond, Ben -
pertinent. Everybody welcome,
• The Dance of the Season!
The Winerham Baseball Club will
hold a dance in the Wingham Ar-
mouries on Friday, April 26th. Music
by Ozzie Williams"fen-Piece Orch-
estra, formerly of the Embassy Club,
Toronto. Continuous dancing from 9
pan. Admission: 000 per Couple, ex-
tra lady 35c.
To ,Attend Meeting in London
A meeting of the Yining Conserva-
tives of Western Ontario will be held
in the Masonic Hell, laindort, at 2,30
ie the afternoon of April 25th. in the
evening a mass meeting- will be held
Followed by a dance in tlie Winter
Gardens. Mr. Denton Massey will be
the chief speaker. We understand dna
several of the members' of the loud
Young Conservative Club are plan-
ning to attend.
Thieves Take Mite Box
When the young mea of St: And-
rew's Club of Knox Church, Goder-
ich, met on Sunday in their class room
• in the church tower they found that
their mite box had been robbed of its
cortents. The hoe was placed on a
table in the room for the purpose of
receiving any sinall change from the
members of the class for the special
centennial fund which itt. being con-
tributed to by the inen and boys of
the church in mite box colleetiens.
Thi $ is to be presented to the manag-
ers of the church during .the Pres-
byterian centennial celebration in
September. •
First Baptist Church
Easter Services
11 z.A.m. Baptismal Service. Subject
"Wily We Baptize by Immersion."
7 p.m. Easter Message. Special music
at both ServiLes.
United Church Women's Association
The Women's Asseciation of the
United Church held their. April meet-
ing Tuesday afternopu in the form
of a quilting bee, with a good number
ef 'ladies preeeet. The usual business
was carriecl out, and a poteluck sim-
per was: served which was enjoyed by
all.
GOOD PICTURE AT ,
LYCEUM THEATRE
The picture at the Lyceum Theetre
this week "One Night of Love" is one
of the outstanding motion picture pro-
ductions that has ever been shown at
the local theatre. It is a most charm-
itig entertaining picture and all will
eejoy it, Grace Moore's. singing from
"Madame Butterfly" is truly wonder-
ful. This epecial picture should at-
tract full houses Thursday, Friday and
Saturday this week. •
Evening Auxiliary
The regular meetieg of the E
ing Aueiliary of the :United cherch
Wait held on Tuesday eyeninge at the
home of Miss Marion Simpson. Mrs.,
L.' Baker had eherger :of 'the De-,
vietierial part and was on the Easter
theme throtighcitit. The Scrinture 'and
Comnierits were given by Miss Simi).
son, Mrie, A.' Field read a paper deal-
ing With Temperance. Miss Margaret
Mundell gave a piano stile which was
Much 'enjoyed. The topic was taken
by Mrs, G. W. Howsot, and was on
thtt. fourth chapter of the study book
"Builders of the Indian Church" which
dealt with the splendid work of Rob-
• Del\Tobile. The president, Mrs. W.
A. Galbraith, then took charge of the
business discussion, tater which the
meeting was brought to a close with
the benediction and a social half hour
spent •
son •Hamilton and Wilfred Pickell.
Duet, Rintoul Brothers.
After a hymn Rev. Mr. Smith Pro-
nounecd the benediction.
Several games and 'contests were in
charge of Arno Kelly, 13111 Secord,
Gertrude Kelly. Lunch was in charge
f Jean Franck, Beryl Mende-, Mary
Fralick, •
Rev. Mr. MacLean .gave a vote of
thanks to the B.Y.P.U. and all sang
"Blest Be the Tie that Binds."
Good Newsl-
The Resell Original One Cent Sale
—Your opportunity to saye 50%—is
coming next • week at McKibbon'a '
Drug Store.
WOrtteres Itistitete WilI Meet April 25
The annual meeting Of the WO-
raen'i•-; institute will behelcl itt the
Conn -di °minter - on Thursday after-
noon, April .25th, at 2.30 -o'clock. Re- •
poets Of the wo'rk done during the
year will be given by the standing
committees. Roll call will he answer-
ed • by the payment of fee!. ;Officers
for the year will be elected and pro-
gram planned for the Year. A good
attendanee is asked for.
To Lecture on Passion .Piay
Miss Doris Fells. is to .give her He
lustrated lecture of the Passion Play
at Celvin Preshyteritte Cherch 00 the
tenth concession of East Wawaensh
on Wednesday, April 24111, at 8.30 in
the eyeeing. Miss Fells- witnessed the
ertaettrient of the PasSion Play last
year during -her visit te Oberammagau
and tells the story as emly an eYe-
witness can. All who hear her will
be
edt.'lighted and will enjoy it to the
full,
Foster -Homes Wanted
• The Children's Aid Society of Her-
tel County have several children to be
placed out, and are appealing to the
citizens to take a good child into their
home. There are at present in the
Shelter at Gcderich one baby boy of
six months; one baby girl, nine
months; one baby boy, eleven
months; one gill of three years, eine
boy of five years, one boy of Rix
years, one of eight and one of ten
years; and three girls, ten, eleven ond
twelve years of age. The children ore
all healthy and well-wtannered, atid
would fit into any good,horne. Any.
one wishing to take a child is invited
to get in touch with Mr, if T. Ed-
wat.ds, Superintendent, or Mrs, Olver„
lattor, Children's Sheller, Goderich,