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The Huron Expositor, 1930-11-14, Page 4jt fry �!l i>l r+, •1d ^Yi `• I Friday, November 14th, 714 ee : s.Alent '10441* latiemneee part' •of the meeting. Mrs J'amele Hill closed with prayer enol the'hordes' Prayer in uxxi• oiie A Ygl* dainty lunch was 'screed by Mee. omen and `Mrs. Cboper•. Notes,- .Mr, and Mfrs. Dan. Melee)- lar, of Detroit, spent Thanksgiving under the pamtneail roof. Mr. Lloyd Miller, of Stratford, spent the holiday§ at home. 'Miss Ida Steacey, of Toronto, vis- ited with her aunt last Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs. Bolton. 'Mass Gladys Hamilton, of Toronto, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton. 'XSTICE SERV ICES, ng by the reports in the was .en Wednesday, one would come eenelusion that Armistice ser - x 'lriad "eon held in every city, town i village throughout the land, And that is as it should be, because FlQ .event in, perhaps, many genera- tnns .to!come, will be more worthy of ;ecelebration than the Armistice that 3;41.44141:t to a close the great war in l\Trovember, 1918. And it is fitting too that reverence should be paid to the memory of the thousands upon thousands of our young men who gave their lives in the clause of freedom in the great war. But there is another reason why the Armistice anniversary should never be allowed to pass without fitting ser- vices to the memory of the dead and feeling reference made to the hard- ships and sacrifices endured by those who came through the years of war, whether in whale or in part. Few, if any, of the comanon soldiers whoexisted throu;gih even a year of front line trench life in the recent war, -would ever enlist weighing the cause of was asking for their ing driven into it. To them wax is a real thing. It has ne glory. They know it for what it is -a horrifying, a 'brutalising and a terrible thing. To many of us, too, the war is still .a very real thing. But there are near- ly two generationsthat have grown to manhood since 1914. To these the war is but history. They have had no contact with it and they have nev- er seen it except in pictures, and the real pictures were never published. They know it not, and they never will know it unless the real picture of war is implanted in their minds and in the minds of those to come, by the soldiers who do know, those who have endured and lived through war. The Armistice is a celebration of peace, but only those who have known war can know the full meaning of peace, and it is fitting indeed, that Armistice services should be observ- ed, that others may come to know the true meaning of war and peace. end et the h'oune of Mr, W, Jaxr+ttt and Miss Aalniie. ' " ' hent has 'b Miss Minerva Ileac Mhs epet<rd'ing a few days with friends x1 I r Zurich. infer. and Mrs J. Cochrane have brear4ed thennseaves to a new Spedika. radio. Miss Lettie Love, of London Nor- mal, spent Thanksgiving at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Lova. °+ Miss Rena Stephenson spent a few days with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson, of Walkerton, and aleo made a trip to Ottawa. Miss Helen Anderson, of Clinton High School, spent Thanksgiving at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson. Mir. Joe Hagan, of Illcensel', spent Thanksgiving day with friends in this vicinity. Miss Many 'Forrest is spending a few days with her friends in Forest. Mrs. Gauld, a retuurned missionary from Formosa, will address the ladies of the Hillsgreen Church on Sunday afternoon, November 16th, at 2,30 p.m. Y. P. S. are holding their annexal fowl supper en Tuesday, November loth, at 6.30 p.m. • CHISELHURST Notes. -Mr. William Taylor, Jr., has rented the store and hopes to command a fair amount of the trade. We wish Mr. Taylor success in his venture. Mr. J. T. Huddleston, of Toronto, is at present staying with Mrs. J. Var- ley and family. A number of our hunters were out on Thanksgiving Day and bagged quite a few jack rabbits. again without the conflict that services, or be- 1,1 R,o!bt ,�I. n l , of the Thn e0 Mr. nettao old, beteg very i11. 'lir Mrs. Wn d The Minn ... lends' lin' 1 Ray will; lie orry to Hear that her hili a daughter, Wilma, who was op- erated on far appendicitis a few weeks ago en Scott 1V):eaaorial Ilios- pital, Seaforth, was taken very ill and had to return. to the hospital, !but we are pleased to hear she is improving. 'Mission Band. -The Gauld Mission Band held their meeting in the Kip - pen 'Church on Saturday, November 8th, at 2.30 p.m. We opened our meeting by singing Hymn No. 405, "Jesus Bids Us Shine." Afterwards Mrs. Monteith led in prayer. After prayer Arthur Field read the Scrip- ture lesson. 'Mrs. Monteith told us a story of an artist who forgot the four colors. We sang the first two verses of Hymn No. 410, "When Mothers of Salem.' We then took our classes. The story was about what Canada shares with Japan and what Japan shares with 'Canada. It vyas very in- teresting: The roll call was then taken with 9 on the Blue side and 4 on the Red. The offering, was taken by Mildred Deitz. We closed our meeting .by singing the last two vers- es of Hymn 410, "When Mothers! of Salem." Isabel Alexander closed in prayer. Next meeting will be a social when the Red side as the iq'sers, will treat the Blues. A full attend- ance is hoped for. ,. end vu who 1 WINGHAM Briefs. --When: two young men from Teeswater were returning home from Windham last week they noticed a deer caught in a barbed wire fence. The deer was released and taken to Teeswater where it is being carred for before being turned loose. Misses Evelyn Gibbons of Wind- sor, and Kathleen and Angela, of Guelph, spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Patrick Gibbons, Wingharn. One night recently William Nich- olson met with a 'slight accident to his car near Bluevale. He left it on the roadside until the next morning and when he went to get it, found that the battery and tires had been stolen. Me. and Mrs. J. Mclifiebael and Ma -s. Joynt and Miss Beatrice Joynt spent a few days in Detroit. .111!1•11MVONo QUITE SO. The Mail and Empire says that de- spite tyhe ifinaneial stringency, it has not escaped notice that when gasoline stations are robbed nowadays, they .continue to provide the holdups with aa' isfaetory suns. Quite so, and all in face of the fact that Canada is spending twenty mil- lions of dollars for unemployment and other 'millions for old age pensions. That there is no market for the things a farmer has to sell and less for the farms themselves. And .in the face of the fact, too, that many municipalities are extend- ing the time for the payment df tax- es because the property holders have not the wherewithal) to pay them at the present time. It is stated, in fact, that there will be more unpaid taxes this year than for many years past. These are hard times, it is said. There is no money for farm mortgages; no money for taxes. Peo- ple have no money to buy. If that is true, how comes it that the receipts of the gas stations bulk so large of an evening. Or is that the reason why it is true? Is all the available cash being paid out for gas? Not a Ilait of it. If there is the deep depression that everyone talks about, the gas stations will feel it the same as anyone else. At the same time it may easily be true that more money is being spent for gas should be spent. If every man pencilled note of the places a tank full of gas had taken him and • his reasons for going, the majority would find, mostly, that they had gone no- where ane also that they had been in a hurry to get there. The spirit of the age seems to be to move, to keep moving and to move fast. These three things spell gas, and gas means money spent. When we find the gas stations experiencing an eteral or greater depression than any other kind of business is suffering we will know that the cry of hard times is real. Likewise we will find that theFeo'p le have found the Gauss .of and the remedy for them. USBORNE rote i Mx. ery wa! calling on fraentia. We found bin in the jewellery store of Mr. Fred 'gess & Son, where together with Mr. Hess he was making the air ring with fine violin ,selections, accompanied by Fred on the guitar. Mr. Boysenberry is a most wond'erfu'l player on all kinds of instruments as well as being a skilled tuner. Mr. Charles Alexander we al- so found enjoying the music acid also taking part in the same as a good violin player, while George Brock, James Paterson, Mr. Nathan Peck and your correspondent, who chanced to be present, were most attentive and ap- preciative listeners. A number from our village and dis- trict on Sunday afternoon last at- tended tht soldiers' services at Gode- rich, where there was fine speaking. At 11: o'clock on Tuesday forenoon last our town bell announced the oc- casion of the two minutes' silence on Armistice Day, which was very gen- erally observed. Quite a number of poppies were sold and worn in mem- ory of the fallen heroes, and in re- spect to tb.e living or returned sol- diers. In fact the demand for same was so great that the supply became exhausted. On Sunday last our local ministers all made very feeling refer- ence to the late great war and the noble men rvho had laid down their lives for king and country and the cause of freedom. Mr. Thompson, whose home is near our village, acted as relieving rail- way agent at our station while Mr. Case and Mrs. Case were spending a week or so with relatives and friends in Detroit. A large number of visitors were in our village for the Thanksgiving holi- days. Messrs. Cook Bros. have been re- painting the interior of their fine spacious garage and sale and ex- change prerinises and making it look No. 1 in every respect. The Firemen of Hensall are hold- ing a euchre and dance on Wednesday evening, N'ovem'ber 19th, in the Town Hall. The Cochrane -Hayter orchestra will furnish the music. Refreshments will be served. 41W •upair :'near grendrilcleh#tt at present ecnfnbted to her at: illness. 'ran'lt Bossenberly,, of Kitehe s- iin the village on Wednesday 71T y!Y Ai N !VOI Council Minutes. - The Municipal Oouncil of the Township of Usbor'Ee held then- monthly meeting at the Township Hall, Elim'v'ille, on Novem- ber 1st, pure -mast to adjournment, with all the members of council pres- ent except Ruben Shier. The min- utes of the meeting of October 4th were read and approved on motion of Dew-Westcott. Letter Iran:. the President and Secretary Soldiers' Legion, re names omitted on Soldier's monument in Exeter. Williams -West - corn: That the council 'acquiesce in the request 'amid that the prayer of the petition be .granbedL--Caxnied. The report of the Scott Drain, Stephen township, having served on the Reeve by the Clerk of Stephen. Wes•toott- D'ew: That the same be received and considered. - Carried. Williams- Westcott: That the surplus amount- ing to $19.00 on the Rutherford draiie scheme be refunded to the assessed parties within the area. -Carried. The Stewart Drain report, re additional levy to reimburse the township for advance to complete same, was re- ceived from John Roger, O.L.S. Dew - Williams: That the report be adopted. ,-Carried. By-law No. 13, 1930, auth- orizing the placing of the additional levy on the Stewart Drain was read and passed on motion of Williams- Westco•tt. Treasurer's report: Receiv- ed from auditor general $5.00 rent of Township Hall for election purposes; received from Co. Treasurer, $24.50 for culvert an County Road S; pay- ments by Dew-Westcott: To Clerk of Herbert, surplus on MlcDougaii drain, $400; interest for 5 years and 10 months, $70; total, $470.00; Secre- tary Treasurer, S. S. No. 5, school order $200; Secretary -Treasure S. S. No. 4, school order, $100; Charles Johns, cow supervisor, $4.20; H. H. Brown, repair of collector's box, 45e; Bert Duffield, balance contract Price - Brock Drain, $135; Frank Brock, farm bridge, Winchelsea drain, $15; the Reeve, selection of jurors!, $9; Jennie Shute, refund Rutherford drain . 23c; John Hackney executor, refund Ruth- erford drain, $1.88; W. W. eeel, re- fund Rutherford Drain, $8.23; Town- ship of Usborne, $2.38; Victor Crin- ney, $2.56; R. Waghorn, 33c; Clerk of Fullerton Tp., $1.39; H. Strang, Clerk, $1,00; Hector Rowcliffe, grad- ing, $10; Jos. Ferguson, grading, $10.50; Edgar Cudmore, grading, $9.50; Luther Reynolds, grading, $6.50; Chas. Johns, grading, $5,50 ; Freeman Horn, grading, $3.25; Row- land Williamsi, gradings_ $1.50; Joshua Johns,grading, $5.00; ,Allen Johns, gradllng, $2.50; John Brack, grading, $18.50; Mervyn Cudmore, labor, $5 ; Fred Wright, labor, $10.50; Henry Rhode, ditching, $3; Edwin Alexan- der, ditching and tile, $5.45; Thomas Ballantyne, cutting weeds, $3; Gordon Oke, cutting weeds, $1.00; John Bol- ton, cutting weed's and repair culvert, $3.50; Charles Siephe'n, gravelling, $307.50; R. W. Batten, gravelling, $314.0; Henry Ford, superintendence, $67.20; Mrs. H. Ford, clerical work $1.50. -Carried.. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall cn Sat- urday, Decerhbex 6th, at 10 o'clock a.m -Henry Strang, Clerk. STAFFA Notes. -The Y. P. S. visited with the Fullerton Y. P. S. on Sunday ev- ening and took charge of the pro- gramme. Miss Vera Leary presided. Scripture reading by Mils Audrey Dinnin; Bible talk by Rev. Stewart; duet, Misses Verna and Marjory Kleinfeldt; topic, Miss Marzetta Sad- ler; solo, Miss Norma Wilson. A gathering of this kind was a real benefit and pleasure to both societies. Miss M. Davis and Miss V. Leary attended the Womenes Institute Con- vention• in London this Week.' Mans. Vivian and daughter, of Mit- chell, spent Sunday with Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph Warden. ,Mx. and. Ma's. Arnold Jeffrey, of Detroit, .spent the holiday with the former's parents. Mr. Howard Leary of London, was a week end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leary. 'Misses White, of Stratford, are vis- iting with Mr. and Mts. Melville Gray. Miss Coopea•, of Toronto, has re- turned home after visiting her sis- ter, 'Vire. F. A. Ham:bley. made than there an accurate VARNA School Report. -The following is the report of Varna school for Octo- ber: Sr. IVPass 420, Honours 525: Ida Chutes 550, Lillian Elliott 541, Hazel Hunking 537, Bill Austin 422. Sr. III -Pass 300, Honours 375: Wil- lie McAsh 441, Harry Chuter 372, Elmer Johnston 343. Jr. III -Pass 300, Honours 375: (A) -Jack Mc- Linohey 243; (B) Bessie Ghuter 388, Jean Reid 370., Gordon iHiorner 328. 1I -Pass 420, Honours 300: Charlie Hu•nking 268, Mervin Johnston 265, Ford Johnston 264, Jennie Hunking 232. Sr. Primer -Floyd McAsh 85%, Roy Elliott 76`%%, Donald Keyes 65'/x. Jr. Primer -George Hunking 80%, Helen Ja:eston 75'1. Perfect Spell- ing -Ida Chuter. Number on roll 20; average attendance, 19.5. - ituby I. Taylor, Teacher. Notes. -Mr. Ellwood Epps left last week for Cuba where he has secured a situation an a sugar plantation. We wish Ellwood success, Dr. Harvey and Mrs. Reid and lit- tle daughter in company with Mr. Howlett, of Toronto, were the guests of Mas. M. Rend. Mr. and Mrs. Workman have re- turned from their honeymoon and set- tled down to the stern realities of life We wish the happy couple bon voyage through life. The members of the W. A. of St. Jahn's Church, met at the home of Mrs, John Beatty on Tuesday. Mr. G. B. Woods, of Toronto, call- ed on friend's and relatives over the week end. Mrs. M. Reid is spending a few days with relatives in Goderich. Several from this district attended Armistice service in Goderich on Sun- day. Miss Cameron, of Bayfield, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Reid, at the home of Mr. and Mss. A. Galbraith. The members of the L. 0. L. held their annual supper on Wednesday, November 5th. A good supper and good time was enjoyed by all We are sorry to report that Mrs. Epps is still under the doctor's care, Holiday Visitors. 1Ver. and Mrs. Harold Rathwell, of Windsor; Miss Gladys and: Emily Beatty and Miss's Mary and Irene Chuter, of London. HENSALL Briefs. --Following were some of the Thanksgiving visitors in town :-- Messrs. Laird and Harry Joynt, of Toronto; Harry Cook, also of To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. I. Buchanan and faanily, of Toronto at Mrs. W. Buch- anan; Dr. and Mrs. Campbell and family, of Toronto, at Mrs. T. Mur - dock's. Mx. Stewart, of Toronto, at Mr. and Mrs, D. Foss's; Jack Stacey, from Detroit. The congregation of the United Church will be afforded a real treat next Sunday evening, November 16th, when Mrs. Gauld, of Formosa, will have charge of the service, and will address them. Rev. Mr. Lane, of Seaforth, will conduct the 'morning service, and will also be present at the evening service. The services in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday last were very well attended and excellent and appropri- ate sermons were delivered by the Rector, Rev, M. B. Parker. At. the morning service, Miss Kipfer, of Brantford, a sister of Mrs, S. L. Peppier, of our .village, rendered a solo that was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. W. Gould, the beloved mission- ary of Formosa, will address the W. M. S. of the United Church on Sun- day evening, on which occasion the Rey. Mr. Lane, of the Nonth Side United Church, Seaforth, will be in charge of the meeting, as he is ex- changing duties with Rev. Mr. Sin- clair on the coming Sunday. Mrs. Gauld will also 'give an ad- dress on the following evening, Mon- day, November 17th, in Carmel Pres- byterian Church, wader the auspices of the W. M. S. of that church. Both these services will, no doubt, be Iargely attended as Mrs. Gauld is well and most favorably known in this cem.munity, `•her home being in Kip - pen, and has labored with most mark- ed success for overy 30 years in the foreign fields at Formosa and is not only a most interesting speaker but also_ a fine musician and has accomp- lished much with her voice as well as with her speech. Mrs. Gauld, of Formosa, will re- ceive with Mrs. C. A. McDonnell at her home on Monday afternoon from 3 a'clack to 6 o'clock. The sale of tickets for the "Aunt Lucia" comedy to be held in our town hall on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week, is very large and pres- ages an immense attendance. In connection with the Thankofftr- ing meeting of the W.M.S. which will be 'held in Carmel Church Monday ev- ening, we omitted to mention that the children of the congregation will present that beautiful pageant, "The Gila/lenge of Opportunity." Miss Mildred .McDonnell and Miss Jean Bonthron, who are attending Mc- Donald Hall, Guelph, spent the holi- day at their respective homes. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. I. Dougall and children, of Petrolia; Miss Alice Dou- gall, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. William Dougall. Dr. T. G. Wilson and wife, of Bay City, Michigan, motored here to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Munn, Mrs. Wilson's par- ents. Miss Aldythe Eacrett, of London, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eacrctt. Mr. and Mrs. John Elder were vis- ited by their daughters during the Thanksgiving holidays, as, were also the Misses McEwen, a little west of the village, by their nephew, Mr. Hugh Rose, who is and has recently been in London. Miss Mary. Stewart, of Seaforth, called on friends here during the Thanksgiving holidays. Mise Nellie Carmichael spent Mon- day last with aunts in Exeter, while her brother, 'Mir. John Carmichael has returned from a two weeks' visit in Detroit. Mr. Clarence Munn, of Aylmer, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex: Munn. Mr, Gavin Moir, 'of Quebec is spending a week or so with his bro- ther, Mr. Andrew Mair, of the town- ship of Usborne. 'Mrs. S. L. Peppier was visited by her sister, Miss Killer, of Brantford, during the past week: 'Mtn. Edward Sheffer is at Port Rowan this week, going there to join his wife on a Visit with their son-in- law and daughter, Dr. Reid and Mrs. Reid. Miss Thelma Hudson, of London, spent Thanksigiving holidays with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Colin S. Htudeon. Mr. William Reynolds' has returned to Tillsonburg after spending a few days here with his sisters;, Mrs. T. G. Robinson and the Misses Amy and Notes. -Mr. J. E. McLellan, of Mil- Florence. ,ton, spent Tharfksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. Shortt and daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Hugh MicGregor, He was ac- Forrester, of Windsor, visited their coympanied home by his wife, who has relative's 'here, the Misses Mary and been visiting Mrs. McGregor for a Emma Jolnmston, during the past few weeks, after leaving Scott Mem- week. oriel Hospital; Seaforth. Miss Margaret, Drummond is in Mrs. William Green is at present Toronto atpresent visiting her grand !visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr: and Mrs. T. Drummond, CROMARTY W. M. S -The November meeting of the W, 'M. S. met in the base- ment of the church on Thursday last with a gond • attendance. The presi- dent. Mee. Oliver, presided. The meet- ing opened by singing Psalm 110 and prayer by the presid'e'nt. The portion of steely book, "Courier of the King," woo (taken by Mrs. S. A. Miller. Mrs. J inrtee Swint cru a few well chosen wrlsc specially remembered those ~bha,yutwere !taken by death from our ' ii1 t tk h tvii'ta:g beet InSrflilleirg. ei our Altx'i is t,i We refer to Mrs. Donald 1V%Ke�i1 anct Mfrs. K Melee, ;'w'lua Val er members of our society. the d etiotial' part I�: 1Vjle*Eellat and 'Airs.. e ,ear ora:' `,r"hanlns- iy' 'mss, ken Mo - HILLSGREEN Notes. -Mr. Fred Waters and girl f'rienrd', of Hamilton, spent Thanks- giving with frien'd's in this vicinity. Mr. W. West, Mies. Brighrtmore and eons, Lawrence and Mervin, of Lon- don, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. J. 'H, Cochrane. ' Mr. Clarence Reichert, of London, spent the week end at his home. ' Mr. and 'Mrs. Ross Dick, of Toron- to, who have been spending a few days with their parents, returned • to their home. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the receptiell on Friday night for Mr. and Mr's. Is. Workman. 'Mfrs. J. lSbel'aeey and sort, John, and Dick O' armor spent the week ZURICH inter- Rub Don't let the bad weather Batch you unprepared. Let us At yo4. With a pair of our Reliable Winter , ubbers, and your feet will be dry' and warm all Winter. We carry • a large assortment raft First Quali y Winter Rubbers, which we guaxan'gee to give satisfactory wear and' Which we are selling at very reasiinnable prices. Men's high laced Rubbers with heary!y rolled edge soles and )Mt ` re-inforced' back stay, for-'.': , . !ensile/ Boys' high laced Rubbers, same styles as sen, for ..$1.95 and. $2.25, $3,25 $325 $3.65•. Men's Leather Top Rubbers•with112-inch brown grain leather ecfin. tops and Dominion red soles, for 15 -inch height for $6.00, Men's Laced Rubbers, Blue Bar Brand with heavy red soles, for Men's two -buckle Rubbers, Blue Bar Brand with heavy red soles, for Men's all Tan High Laced Rulblbeirs with h 'grey soles for • TELEPHONE 11 SEAPORT/1 OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Rev. A. Sinclair taking as his morn- ident of the Ohiselhurst Society, spoke ing subject, "Armistice"; anthem by a few words expressing her pleeeere the choir, "I Am With You to the , and those of the members of the so - End." •Ma. N. L. Murch, of Toronto, • cietry at being entertained by the sang two splendid solos, in a delight- Hensall society, and what a delightful ful way, which were much enjoyed. I time they had, and how much they The titles of his solos' were, "He wipes 1 enjoyed the programme, Mrs. J?ohm the •te•ars from every eye," and "The' Glenn also; spoke a few words. ninety and nine." At the evening! School Report -The follows nYgg., is service the pastor took as his subject,1 the report 'of Hensall Public School "Thanksgiving." The choir also ren- I for September and October: Rootd Ii dered two splendid anthems, "Thanks Sr. IV -Norman Sinclair 81. Ruth Be to God" and "Praise Ye' the Coles 77, Mildred Fo1lick 74, Milibie Father." Mr. Murch again delighted I Sangster 71, Harvey Hudson 70, Doro- the congregation with two very fine 1 thy 'Drummond 68, Kathryn Drysdale solos, entitled, "Repentance" and ;64, Olive Brock 63, Anne Huiser 61, "Lord, I Come to Thee." Mr. Murcn Irene Smale 59, Ross Mcllroy 54, Har - is no stranger to the United Church, ' old Higgins 54. Jr. IV -Orville Hed- having sung there before on fernier' den 82, Anne Carlile 81, Dorothy Me - occasions, and the 'congregation is al- I Queen 73, George Pearce 70, Bill ways pleased to hear him and hope Glenn 67, Myrna Hudson 65, Marg - to have him with them soon again at l aret Kennings 64, Mary Little 63, Is - some future occasion. I abel Saundercock 59, Olive Lemmon Women'sMissionary Society. -The • 58, Harold Bonthron 54, Gladys W. M. S. of the United Church held 1 Saundercock 52, Kenneth Manns 48. a very enjoyable meeting on Thugs -1 Numiher on roll, 25; average attend - day afternoon entertaining the W. M. ance, 24,-4C. H. Blowes, Principal. S. of Chiselhurst, The meeting was Sr. III ---.Ronald Peck 80, Loretta Bell opened with the Lord's Prayer fol- 179, Jean Foster 76, Robert Drysdale lowed with the minutes, roll call, col -168, Nellie Fee 65, Ivan Kipfer 65, lection and hymn. An instrumental I *D'orothy Deters 50. Jr. III - May was played by Miss Flossie FOSS," Wolff 77, Irene Hoskins 76, Ruth Bell which was much enjoyed. The W. M. 1 74, David Sangster 73, Margaret 'S. decided to hold their .thankofiering Shepherd 70, Herbert Drummond 68, meeting en December 16th. A leaf -et rma Kipfer 67, 'Mona Glenn 64, Ken - let on temperance, "Youth and Lig- neth Passmore 59, Keith Buchanan uor," was read by Ma's, Wm. Dou- 15n '"Edna Saundercock 47, *Harold gall. It was moved by Mrs. C. Mc- Wilhiard 39. Sr. H --Elva McQueen Donnell, seconded by Mrs. Henry, that 78,, Mary Clark 77, Jack Coles 73. leaflets be purchased for the Mission Barbara S'hepiherd 68, Russel Redden Band. Miss Greta Laramie rendered 64, Stanley Tucker 59, !Alice Pfaff a beautiful violin solo, accompanied 58, Max Hudson 58, *Lloyd Brock 55, by Miss Eleanor Fischer on the piano. *Herman Wolff 42, *Douglas Sang - This was followed with prayer by ster 38. (5) missed exams. -M. A. Mrr. Henry., after which a pleasing Ellis, Teacher. Roomy III: Primer - ladies? ;quartette, composed of M'rs. Mary Goodwin 92%, Carl Datars 88, Joynt, Mrs. Drysdale, Miss G. 'Lam- Ronald Parker 88, Howard Love 88, mie and Mrs. G. Hess sang, "Because Jim Campbell 85, Margaret Sangster His Name is Jesus." Leaflets, "Think- 83, Carey Joynt 82; Emily Hoskin 75, ing Peace," was read by Mrs. 'Mc Norris McDwen 71, Bobby Hess 70, Donnell; Mrs. Coles, "League of Na- Jimmie Clank 63, Raymond Higgins tions"; 'Mrs. E. McQueen, responsive 5e, Alpine McEwen 38, Donald Wil - readings, "The Kingdom Come," was lard (absent). First -June Saunder- read by all. The study, "Historical coek 88, Madeline Venlandeghen 87, Review of Christian Work in Japan" Doris Pearce 86, Jack Shepherd 84, was read by Miss A. Moore, Mrs. Belly Coles 77, Preston Lemmon 70, Merrier, Mrs. A. Munn. A vote of Howard Snnale 63, Sidney Tucker 57. thanks was extended to all those who Jr. Second -Norma Cook 83, Elaine Peck 81, George Sangster 75, Shirley Twi,tdhell 74, Audrey Twritchel1 73, Gerald Passmore 71, Laird Hudson 71, Ray Foster 67, Billy Higgins 67, Cecil Kipfer 66. --Jessie Buchanan Teacher. Car r Accident -On Sunday evening last as an auto party from Exeter was returning from Godericli, they had quite a narrow escape from very serious injury at the bridge at Dr. Moir's farm, a mile seath of our village. It appears that just when entering almost on the bridge, a tire suddenly burst, causing the driver to lase control and the car was suddenly thrown on its side right on the bridge embankment to thesouth, and had it not been that the roadway had been ever so much widened at that spot during the past summer, when the paving was going on, nothing could have prevented the - car going down the steep bank at the creek. At it was, the party had to be helped out of the car;but very fortunately no one was injured., only receiving, a severe fright and the feeling that they were just on the very verge of a serious accident. The car was. not much dam- aged either.. Special Church-eServi'ces. - Large congregationswere••present at Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday morn- ing and evening last. Armistice was observed at the morning service, the pastor, Rev. J. A. McIlroy taking as his subject, "The Highest Heroism." The choir rendered an anthem, "0 Lord, ljnow manifold are Thy works," while Mrs. J. W. Bonthron sang a pleasing solo. At the evening service the discourse was "They Remembered Not; He Remembered"; anthem:, "It is a Good Thing to Give Thanks" by the choir; soprana solo, Mrs. J. W. had contributed to the programme. Bonthron; anthem, "I Love tc Tell The meeting concluded with a hymn the Story," by the choir. and benediction. Following this a -The United Church services were most delicious lunch was served by very largely attended at 'both services. the ladies. Mrs. Alice Cudmore, pres- Farm Sold. - Mr. Walter Gerber has sold his 100, -acre farm on the Bronson Line, north of Blake, includ- ing live stock and implements, to Mr. Noah Gingerich, also of Stanley town- ship, who took immediate possession. Mr. Gerber and family are making arrangements to move to the 'United States, Notes. -The bazaar and chicken supper held! in the town hall on Sat- urday under the auspices of the local R. C. Church, was a big success and the proceeds, satisfactory. A concert will be held in the hall here next Friday evening sponsored by Mr. Bossenberry from Kitchener. The members of the local Luther League attended a rally held at Tavi- stock on Thanksgiving Day. Many visitors from outside points were in the village over the holiday. Among these we noticed: Mr. and Mrs. Rinem'an Kalbfleisch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoist, Mr. G. Rau, all of De- troit; Mr. and Mrs. H. K1opp, Strat- ford. Mrs. Emnna Rose and son, Mr. Harry Rose, attended the funeral of a relative at Brod'hagen on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edighoffer vis- ited relatives in Waterloo and Kit- chener for a few days this week. KIPPEN If YOi7R money conies OUR way. It's ing in the right direction. Beattie's Store. mor - Gift ti "1ji' P'4w i JiP fi+i�'ir "GREAT GUNS! I FORGOT" eeneetenneneenen ti The afternoon was nearly over when he sud- denly remembered - their wedding anni- versary to -morrow and he had neglected to find out about that stone marten neckpiece. If only Betty were home to help him, instead of a hundred miles away at school. His eye fell on the telephone - a happy inspiration. Two minutes later - while be held the line - Betty's' voice came over the wire. Yes, certainly, she knew the fur her Another wanted. Moreover, she could tell him exactly wliere to go to get it. The telephone is always. a convenience and often a life- saver. Out-of-town calls are quick, dependable and inex- pensive. And they are now as simple to make as calling your next-door neighbour. ,•p