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The Huron Expositor, 1934-09-14, Page 1rid t' 1 11 xl)ft i e. Seventy-fourth Year Whole Number 3483 • SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1934. Huron Presbyterial W. M. S. Annual Rally Tuesday At Hensall Is Largely Attended Mrs. J. H. Eaton, Orillia, Provincial Secretary of Welcome and Welfare, is Interesting Special Speak- er at Afternoon Session. NEAR REPORTS FROM VARIOUS BRANCHES The annual rally of Hums Pres- byterial of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in Carmel Pres- byterian Church, Hensall, on Tuesday. The, church was prettily decorated and to .the ladies of the• church mach ap- preciation was expressed for the de- lightful Iunch they served. The Belgrave Society conducted the devotional exercises of the morn- ing session, after which 'Mrs. Young of Hensall extended a very cordial welcome which was followed by a well. rendered.. welcome song fr Viers of the Sunshine Mission Band. President Speaks Miss Jeckell ` of Exeter, president, opened her splendid address by say- ing she was taking advantage of be- ing able to express herself to repre- sentatives from every society in the Presbyterial which opportunity came to her but once a year. 'She said the Teaching of the allocation last year should be an imrpetus to stress for- ward to greater achievements this Sear, She wanted to see impro'v'e- ments in the sending in of reports. She emphasized the fact that it was a difficult task for Presbyterial Sec- retaries to bring attractive reports to the rallies and annual meetings if the secretaries of the departments of thea work in the various organizations, • sent in bare tabulated forms without the accompaniment of an account of the work which the figures represented. Miss Jeckell pointed out to the presi- dents that there is no excuse for un- in'teres'tYrg meetings, as a Missionary Society has a larger scope from Which to drew material than any other or- ganization, for its field' is world -wine. She urged treasurers in giving their ,monthly statement to compare their standing with that of last year, and to check up if 'behind, not wait until the annual meeting to reach the al- location. "Aim. at 100 per cent. in every phase of the work," she said. "Life is a big'bundle of little things. Strive to do the smallest task per- fectly and your W.M.S. will increase and expand. Let others feel the power of God within you. Christ has been transforming Iives for 2,000 years. A 'Christian reflects the spir- it of Christ in his face. Let us look "into the face of Jesus and be like Him." ,.. • • • • • • Peanuts The price of peanuts in Sea - forth will no longer be depend- ent on tariffs and freight and such things, now that the luscious nuts are being grown locally. Mr. James Rivers of the -N ;*vad, has shown us some peanut plants which he took from his garden Thursday, each of which is laden with nuts. -On one choice plant was counted 54 peanuts. The peanuts are attached to the plant not unlike potatoes,, and were grown in a a;ap,dy soil and were planted early in May. Mr. Rivers procured the `peanuts he planted from his son, who j rought them from Kentucky. Mr. 1I1. G. Meir also has peanut plants growing in his, garden on the North Road. • •. • • • • STAMP COLLECTO ORGANIZE NEW CLUB Clifford Carmiachael Elect- ed First President • At Meeting. 1Locat stamp collecting enthusiasts met in. the Tuxis Hall on Friday ev- ening last and after spending an en- joyable ti ie trading and discussing stamps,m, decided to fora club, which will be active during the winter }Months. Officers were named as follows: - President, Clifford Carmichael; Sec- retary, Gordon Carter; Treasurer, Stanley Dorrance; Sales Manager, Dave Stewart. Meetings will be held every week end. An increase of 100 per cent. in the present membership is expected. Talks and -exhibits of stamps will be a feature of each meeting. Stamp collecting„ it was pointed out, is the king of hobbies and the hotby of kings. King George has one of the largest and most valuable of collections in the world. Others of royalty also Collect including King Fuad of Egypt and the- Prince of Wales. Many persens have made small fortunes out of these bits of paper. Through stamps, collectors learn geography and history of foreign countries and also part of their lang- uages, customs and art. . For the benefit of the club the peo- ple of the town are asked to save the higher values of Canadian stamps and give what old stamps they halve on letters to any on the executive of bhe club. Any stamps given will be highly appreciated. 'Meetings of the club will be held every Friday evening at '7 o'clock in the Timis 'Hall beside the Northside United Church. Persons having col- lections or wishing to collect are ask- ed to corrtmunicate with the executive of the club. Visitors are welcome at any meeting. Secretaries Give Reports The Secretary, Mrs. Young, read a very interesting and accurate ac- eount - of the January meeting in Clinton and the executive June meet- ing eeting in Bayfield. Mrs. T. Swan ' Smith, Treasurer, gave an en- couraging report of the finances to date and an earnest appeal to each one to give as liberally as she can so that we may reach the allocation ibis year. Mae. Dunlop, Key Woman, urged every key wok -mien in each or- ganization to ask for 100 per cent. givings in the cent -a -week contribu- tions for the September and •'lYecem- ber collections. The Supply Secre- tary spoke enthusiastically of layettes and miscellaneous bundles that had teen received from. Y. W. A. C. G. I. T. and Mission Bands. Good re- ports were read from Glad Tidings), Welcome and Welfare, Home Help- ' ey - ' ers, Literatures etc., secretaries,' 'btlt everyone missed the report of the faithful Life Me'm'bership Secretary, Miss MacFarlane, of Clinton, and wished for her a complete recovery to health. The' Mission Band Secretary, Mrs. Si. A. Reid, stressed the importance of organizing Mission Bands and pleaded with Women's Auxiliaries to realise that it is their responsibility. "Wherever we have a W. M. S. we should have a Mission Band if the missionary spirit is to be perpetuat- ed in Huron Presbyterial," she said. The Mission Band Rally will 'be ?veld in* Goderich on Saturday, Sep - teaser 22nd, and every Mission Band member should be present. (Continued on Page 4) IIENSALL SCIIOOL FAII( ATTRACTS BIG ENTRY AND -ATTNDANCE • School Inspector Beacom Congratulates Schools - and Students. PARADE TO GROUNDS tithe Heiman and .District School Fair held . in `Hensall on Tuesday, was one of the most successful and large- ly attended yet seen in H0H01330,11. Ar lc- c�om modation for 'the large display 'wasabta obtained only' by the use of both the school grounds and baseball dia- mond. Shortly after one o'clock a parade was held - from the Town Hall along the. Main Street to the school grounds and composed:- of the village school Pub- licneighboring rural schoolio ub- iic School Inepector, - Mr. Beacom, headed the parade, while the teach- ers - of tie several schools marched at. the heady of their schools making a most pleasing and, interesting spec- tacle. Arriving at the school grounds accompanied . by very large'numbers from --the village and rural districts, the judging of the numerous articles exhibited, by' the scholars was first in order and was no small underta1, ing, numlbering as they did, well up to a "hundred. 'F'ollovring , the judging and inspec- tion by the large number present, a (move was made for . the diamond where the speaking contest and a short 'program was held, presided ov- er by'Mr.' Beacom. The school in- spector spoke most highly of the fine exhibits. The The following is the list of prize winners: Spring wheat; Marquis - (Harold Campbell, No. 2, Hay; Don- ald Kernick, No. 10, Usborne; Spring wheat, Marquis, 1 sheaf -Donald Ker - nick, No. 10, Usborne; Billy McKay, No. 10, Tuckersrndth. „ Oats, Alaska, 1 quart -John Keys, No. 2, 'Hay; Jno. Beer, Hensall; Douglas Sangster,BobbyHensall. Barley and oats - Boy Keys, No. 2, Hay; Blanche Thomp- son, Hensall. Barley, 1 gut., Blanche 'M'ustard, Hensall; Bobbie Keys, No. 2, Hay;; Donald McKay, No. 10, TTuc'ker'smi h. Sweet corn, Golden Bantams, 6. -ears, Lois MacLaren, Hen- sall, Ross Keys, No. 2, Hay; Teddy Prouty, No. 2, Hay. Marigolds, three roots, Margaret Kercher, No. 1, Tuck- e'rsmith; Gerald Campbell, No. 2, Hay; Stewart Tie'bner, `No. 2, Hay. Tur- nips, 3 roots: Murray Traquair, No. 1, Tuckersmith; John Critz, No. 10, Us'borne; Bruce Glenn, No. 10,' Us - borne. Beets, D. D. Red: Eleanor Dawson. No. 10, Usborne; Audrey Russell, No. 2, Hay; Edna Saunder- cock, 'Hensall. Carrots, Chanlenay, 5 roots: Jack Drysdale, Hensall; Mil- ford Prouty, No. 2, Hay; Muriel Love, No. 2, Hay. Onions, Y. G. Danvers, 5 roots: Verde Beaver, No. 2, Hay; Mildred. Brock, Hensall; An- nie Vaulandeyham, Hensall. Tur- nips, Hollow Grove, 5 roots: Arnold Cann, No. 10, Us'borne; Caroline Beav- er, No. 2, Hay. Asters, 6 blooms: Marion Sangster, Hensall; George Varley, No. 10, Tuckersmith;' Barbara Shepherd, Hen sail. Phlox, 6 blooms: June Saunder- cock, Hens.all; B. Pepper, No. 1, Tuck- ersmith; Mary Goodwin. Hensall. Zinnias% 6 blooms: Blanche Thomp- son, Hensall; Wm'. Dalrymple, No. 1, "Iuckersmith; Rae Foster, Hensall. Cosmos, -12 'bloom's: Thelma Parker, No. 10, Usborne, Jack Shepherd, Hen- sall; Terry Prouty, No. 2, Hay. Afri- can Marigolds, 6 ,blooms: Lois Mac - Laren. Hensall; Donald Kernick, No: 10, Usborne; Bobby Cook, Hensall. Verbena, 6 blooms,: Mildred Brock, Hensall: Gordon Stone, No. 10, Us - 'borne; Bobby Cook, `Hensall. Calen- dula, 6 blooms: (Helen 'McQueen, No. 10, Usborne; Eleanor Dawson, No. 10, Hay; Verde Beaver, No. 2, Hay. Sal- ipiglassis, 6 bloom's: Edna Saunder- cock, Hensall; Margaret Bell, Hen- sall; Keith, Buchanan, Hensall. Core- opsis, 6 blooms: Annie Vaulandey- ham, Hensel]. (Continued on Page 4) Huron Veterans Honour War Dead !Huron County . Veterans met on Victoria Park, 'Brussels, on Sunday afternoon where a very impressive service was held. The veterans met at bhe school grounds and marched to the .'park, led by the Clinton brass band, followed ,by regiments from Goderieh and Clinton; Seaforbh Highlanders band with 'Seaforth and Exeter - regimenta; 'Brussels Band and Wing'hami and Brussels regi- mr ents. Rev. W. Moore gave the op- ening prayer. Rev. A. L. Thomson of Belmore, gave the address, inter- spersed with suitable' selections from the various bands, opening with "On- ward Christian Soldiers." Bandmas- ter E. Sedden, of the Brussels brass band, played the "Last Post." ,The day being fine, a large crowd as- sembled at . Victoria Park for the meeting. The stand was suitably de- corated with flags, bunting a n d flowers. Coal -Coke Office Moved to 32 John St. Phone 52 • William Ament Seaforth Collegiate Students Elect New Athletic executive Stewart Plane Heads Boys' Society, and Grace Krauter, Girls. (Sbtrdente at the Seaforth Collegiate Institute organized for etports activi- ties during the corning year arhen the annual .?nesting of both the boys and, girls' ass,ociaUons were held. Stewart 'Plant was elected Presi- The annual meeting of the Wo - dent of the _ ,boys' society, while the 'mesa's Hospital Aid to Scott Meurer - girls elected Grace Kreuter their ial Hospital was held on Thursday of president. Other officers are: last week in the Carnegie "Library, Girls -- President, Grace Kreuter; with Mrs. Cr. Holmes, the president, vice-president, 'Mary Holmes; secret': in the chair. tart', Edna' Plant; Form representa- In the annual report of the Secre- tives: 1,. Helen Chamberlain; II, Bet- tary, Mrs. Reg. Kerslake, the work ty 'Smit'h; NT, Ruth Cluff; IV, Doro- of the Aeeociationwas reviews ed. The thy .Golding; V, I,snbelle Jamieson. report was es follows: "The Wo- tBoy's -- President, Stewart Plant; men's Hospital Aid to Scott Memor- vice-president, Prank ,Sills; secretary, ial Hospital had a very successful Jack Drager; treasurer, - Ted South- year with Mrs. 'Holmes as president. gate; .Form representatives: I, Dave In October the Society' tbecannie aSili- Stewant; /I, Roland Stewart• I1T, ated with the Provincial Hospital John (Rankin; tIV, Tour Sills; V', Fred Aids Association. In December a O'Leary. ' Scialytic Lamp was purchased for the A meeting of 4ie -Huron County use of the hospital. A most success- Aithletic Associa tiban- is being held on ful operetta„"Sylvia," "Sylvia," was presented Thursday when arrinsgernents will be by local talent in Seaforth in March Made for the annusdsfleld meet. - The and -in Heitman in April: On June meet this year will be held in Gode- 19th a delightful garden tea was rich and it is expeeted will take place held on the hospital grounds. Many on Friday, !September 28th. who attended this tea expressed the If that is the cline decided on at hope that it be made an annual ev- Thursday's meeting, the local meet ent." will take - place on some day during The treasurer's annual . report was the preceeding week. read by Mrs. E. H. Close and showed a balance on hand of $215.15. Officers Are Elected The 'officers elected for the coming year are as follows: Honorary presi- dent, Mrs. C. Holmes; President, Mrs. Clerks, J.P's Named ` K. M. McLean; 1st Vine -President, Mrs. E. Alrpleyard;. end Vice -Presi- dent, Mrs. H. Gibson; 3rd Vice-Presi- Attorney-General *A. W. Roebuck dent, Mrs. Shannahare 4th Vice -+Pres - has an-rounced the appointment of E. C. Chumberlain as ' Clerk of the sec- ond division, court at Seaforth, and A. J. Kallsfle'isch of Zurich, clerk of the tenth division count of the County of IHluron at Zurich. Mr. Chamberlain, who will open, his office in the Dominion Bank building, succeeds Mr. J. C. Greig, who has held the position far a number of • OM a Year in Advance • McLean Bros., Publishers HOSPITAL AID IIOLDS LMELIINELECTS OFICERS Reports Presented Indicate Good Work is Be- ing Done. AFTER' MEMBERSHIPS New Division Court years. 'Other appointments announced in the daily papers, but as yet not con- firmed. include justices of the peace as follows: tB. W. F. Beavers, Exe- ter; Fred Weir, Goderich; A. Y. Mc- Lean, Seaforth; G: .A. MacLennan, Clinton; Allan Lamlaat, Brussels; W. C. Adams, Wingha:r.. - - Two Killed as Result Highway 4 Crashes Accident Near Exeter Sat- urday and Clinton on Wednesday. To Play For Golf Cups Arrangements have been made by the golf committee of the Seaforth Golf and Country Club to hold com- petitions to decide the winners of the Cresswell, Savauge, Southgate and Broadfoot 'Cups. J. E. Keating, Captain, has not de- cided what procedure will be adopted but the competitions will not be lim- ited to members, but will be open to all Seaforth golfers, he said. IBecause of the short season, the 'Club has not found it possible to hold the usual elimination events as has been the custom in past years. The course is in excellent condi- tion and next Wednesday should see it crowded' with golfers. ident, 'Mrs. M. Hay; Recording Secre- tary, 'Miss G. Appleyard; Correspond- ing' Secretary, Mrs. W. C. Sproat ; Treasurer, Mrs. E. H. Close. Executive Committee ---Mrs. F. Sills, Mrs. I. H. 'Weedmark; Mrs. G. Israel; M'rs. E. Bell, Mrs. H. 'Chapmlan, Miss J. Edge. Sewing 'Committee Mrs. A. Baker, 'Mrs. A. D. 'Sutherland, Mrs. C. Aber - hart, Mrs. J. Hinchley, Mrs. J. H. Scott. - !Social Committee - Mrs. R. J. Sproat, Mrs. Oscar Neil, Mrs, J. A. Munn. !Buying Committee - Miss Wilson, along with the President, Secretary and Treasurer. Visiting Committee -'Mrs. A. J. Reid; auditors, Mrs. T. S. Smith, Miss I. Watson. - ,A short address was given by Mrs. C. 'Holmes in which she thanked all the members for their co-operation during the past year. (Mrs. Appleyard .moved a vote of thanks to the retiring officers, regret- ting that Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Kers- lake both found it necessary to re- sign their offices. In appreciation of Mrs. Holmes' untiring interest in the Hospital Aid, a beautiful bouquet of roses was presented to her, by Mrs. Frank Sills. Membership Campaign A campaign for new members of the Hospital Aid is being carried on this week. The membership frs is only twenty-five cents per year, and it is hoped that all women who be- come members will attend the regu- lar monthly meetings. IIt was decided to purchase at once three electric pads for use in the hos- pital and also to pay for an 'ether suction machine which has just been procured by the Hospital Board for use in the operating room. The Hospital Aid has invited Mts. Uhymas, President of the Provincial Hospital Aids Association, to be pres- ent at the next regular meeting in October. - ton Hospital suffering from a frac tured hip and other injuries as a re- sult of a crash on No. 4 Highway, about three miles south of Clinton, early Wednesday morning. Two - God- erich young men, who were passen- gers in Robinson's car, escaped ser- ious injury. Robinson's machine crashed into a transport truck of the Epps Trans- port fleet of Clinton. ' One truck had (become stalled 'because of engine rtrouble and the driver had phoned to Clinton fora second truck to trans- fer the load. Both trucks were on the scene, according to information given police, when Robinson's car cam along. The driver saw the truck on one side of the road and swerved to avoid hitting it. In so doing, he crashed into the second transport. Accidents on the London Road claimed two lives during the past week. George Armstrong, 47, R. R.. 3, Exeter, was fatally injured early Sat- urday evening a short distance south of •Elxeter as his_car crashed into. the rear of a standing London -Exeter bus. The bus, owned and operated by Casper (Cap) Howard of Lucan, had stopped at bhe .Centralia. afideroad in- tersection to let off the elderly pss- senger just at dusk. The car driven by Armstrong was following the bus northward on the highway.. Just as the bus was pulling away from the stop, 'Armstrong's car crashed into it. An inquest was ordered Tuesday in- to the death of -George Armstrong. The date has been fixed for Septem- ber 14th at 10 a.m. at.Exeter. Dr. Weekes of nxeter is the coroner, !I vey (1bo'binivon, Clinton young. Mane died on 'Wednesday) and Chas. Town Council Has Seaforth Holding Syndicate Explained At Meeting Monday Night ~ • - ' • • -- - • Breaks Wrist Breaks `- George McLure, teen age son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger McLure, McKillop, suffered a broken wrist early Thursday afternoon when thrown from his bicycle on North Main Streeet. Young McLure, who is a student at the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, was on his way to school when Beverly Bea- ton, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Beaton, ran in front of the bicycle. In avoiding him, McLure was thrown from his wheel with resulting injuries. • • • • t, • FLOUR MiLLWILL-G BRITISII PUBLI Mayor Sutherland Inter- views Canadian High Commissioner. While in Toronto last week Mayor A. D. Sutherland called on Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Canadian High Comsnissioner in London, England, who is holidaying at his home in To- ronto. Mayor Sutherland explained to him fully the mill property, which the town has available and express- ed the thought that it would be par- ticularly suited as a branch mill of a British firm. Lightning Strikes Scott Hospital The Conissioner promised every assistance in the town's' endeavor to secure a purchaser `and said the facil- ities of his London office would be available. On Mr. Ferguson's suggestion, Mayor Sutherland is forwarding a complete description, including de- tails of equipment and photographs. Mr. Ferguson will then circularize British millers on his return. The severe electrical storm of Thursday did little serious damage in the Seaforth district. A calf in a field on the farm of E. Goudie, Silver Greek Dairy, east of town, was killed and a bolt is be- lieved to have struck the elevator tower of !Scott Memorial Hospital. The damage in the latter case was slight. do not take a chance on your next winter's fue l Labor troubles in the United States are serious and anything may happen PROTECT�#YOURSELF PUT YOUR SUPPLY IN NOW. N. CLUFF'&SON St.Jamesf Arts Club Elect New Officers St. James' Arts, Club held its open- ing meeting for the autumn term on Friday evening. Rev. Father Hussey addressed the members, giving them e few words of encouragement for the coming season. 'Following the address, the election of officers took place, which resulted as follows: Honorary President, Rev. Father Hussey; President, Gordon Reynolds; Vice-Presitient, Jane Ver- beent; Recording Secretary, Catherine Flannery; Corresponding Secretary, Arthur Devereaux; Treasurer, Frank Reynolds; ,Sergeant -at -Arms, Fred O'Leary. Winnie Savauge Wins S.C.I. Award Long Discussion - on South End Drain and Renting of Wolverton Mill Storage Facilities, Mark Meeting. RENTAL SET AT $300 FOR SEVEN MONTHS Little business and- a lot of argu- ment featured the regular September meeting of the town council on Mon- day evening. Representatives of the Seaforth Holding Syndicate, mock -ogees of the Avon Chest were present and explained the syndicate's connection with the tangled affairs of the Avon Chests. 'Maxor Sutherland presided end the councillors were all present with the exception of Councillor L. Eberihart. . , Mayor Sutherland, in opening the mleeting, called on Mr. C. P. }Sills - and 'Mr. C. Alber'hart, representing the Holding -Syndicate, - to speak. iii. Sills told - counoil the-.aymdi- Cate had been invited . to be present by the finance committee. He then proceeded to review the events lead- ing up to the present situation. The building had been owned .' the Sanford Manufacturing. Company and was !bought'by a number ofsi- ness men of the town, who took ac- tion, not with any thought of profit, but with the interests of the town at 'heart. When the Avon 'Chemo .enterers the scene the Syndicate sold the 'wilding !to i b Tor an amount of s'toicic in the com- pany. A. short time later; continued ,Sills, the company got into dif- - ficulties and the. "stank }..threatened to foreclose. To prevent - this the Syn- dicate took a mortgage on the build- ing and equipment for -a considerable sum. The 'Syndicate, as a body, has no Connection with the guarantors of - Avon Chests. Same members of the Syndicate, however, are also guarah- - tors. The Syndicate is the _mortagee in :possession at_ the present time,, un- der the terms of. the mortgage. The sale of some chattels a few weeks ago, to which the femme com- mittee had objected, had realized $80 which had paid the insurance, he pon- - tinued .». - ...::.,- - "The money realized on anything that was sold went to protect your interests," Mr. Sills told the council. "Your interests and ours are similar. We must have the co-operation of the council. At. the present time we have a prospect in view who would m - ploy 20 'men." When Mr. Sills concluded, Council- lor Broderick thanked hurl "It is a very honest and straightforward pres- entation," he said. Reeve 'Crosier agreed. "I . didn't know the facts until 'Mr. Sills told me." He then explained the disagree- ment which "had arisen a few weeks ago. There wouldn't have been any trouble if he had known the facts to be as they are. "On the other hand," remarked Councillor Bolton, "if they had told the council what they were going to do there would have been no trouble.." "I don't think Mr. Stewart had any . need to tell us," replied the Reeve. Mr. Sills answered a number of other questiqns and council appeared to be satisfied with the information 1(Continued- on Page 5) Jessie Smith Comes Second and James Scott, Third. Principal G. A. Ballantyne an- nounced this week the winners of the scholarships presented by the 'Collegiate for excellence in 7 Upper School papers. Miss 'Winnie Sayauge won the first prize of $25.00 in cash, and Miss Jessie Snaith, second, $15.00 in cash. James Scott, who `had previously this year won the S. C. I. Alumni Memor- ial Sdholarship, ranked third. WINTHROP Mr. A. A. Cuthill is spending- a couple of weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Archie Campbell, of Toronto. The Y. ,P. S of Cayan Church 'pre- sented their play, "Go' Slow, Mary," in Moncrieff last Friday night. 'Miss Isabel Eaton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Ben- nett. !Several from here attended the veterans' parade in Brussels on Sun- day. The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of Cavan Church, Winthrop, was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Garn- ham on Wednesday, September bth . Mrs . Allan Rasa presided and open- ed the meeting with a hyrnin and prayer by Mrs. Ross. The minutes -were read and the roll call taken by the Secretary. During the business period it was decided that the anni- versary services be held on Sunday, October 14th, and the fowl supper on October 16th. There will be a cooking sale on -Sept. 16th. Mrs. Alexander 'presided over the W. M. S. The Scripture leeeon wes taken by Mrs. .A. Henderson and Mrs. William Somerville, the Messenger Prayer. Mrs. Robert McLure had the topie. Sentence praylers were given by, Mrs. Robert Dodds and .Mrs. Garnhsm. Mrs. Oscar Orthill gave a reading, •' (` ' Understood." Do You Know? S "E years before 1800, roller skating was very much in vogue in Holland, but it really never became popu- lar in different countries until after 1815. To -Day's Fact A weekely newspaper is of great benefit to a community. For seventy-four years The Huron Expositor has been go. ing into the -homes of thousands of subscribers, many of whom have been subscribers for more than 50 years. - To be able to continue year in and year out for such an extended period. peens - that the paper is read and appreciated. Advertisers using The Expositor thus bosss fit by this good will that bus been built through the years. We specialize in your advertis- ing problems. PHONE 41 THE HJRON EXPOSITOR