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The Huron Expositor, 1938-12-23, Page 3k bEt*ViR R 23 • HENSALL, OLD MAKES G001) ON • !STERN NET WORK Waily Walper AppearS Reg- ularly as the "Cow- . boy Yodeller." Whea he left Hensall as a 'Uinta yea:re1t:1 In 1912,few of Wally Wal per's fellow citizems noeesew a career as radio eutertainer for thIM. But that is what has happened and tod'ay he -is widely known on Weatern network as the "Cowboy Yodeller." Wally Walper is the youngest son or the late Louis Wainer, who lived on the London) Road a short ddstance eouth of Henault. His mon:See now "lives in Sariltatoon. The Seekatooni St Phoenix refer- red recently to bis ,career as follows: "Serviice clubs and other organiza- tions watch, meet weekly are fasten - ate in being able to secure the sere :viees of artists who may otherwise not be .heard by the general public. In the lisit feet days two or three have had an 'opportunity of bearing eWally Walper, styled in Eastern ra- dio, broadcasts as 'The Cowboy ."Posseseed of a natural tenor Vane of sweet , quality, his appearances Isere singing popular taut standard as well as cowboy- songs 'have won a good reception. "Mr. Welpeat who is visiting his miceher and! family at 407 Avenue D., eouth, spent his early youth in Sas- katoon, where he attended eutatc school. It was the depression that landed Wm into radio. He had lined nothing better than to strum ihis uke and sing at coniceats, but his ambi- tion was to team up vrith another and , appear on regular broadcasts. "It was the popular appear of cow- boy songs 'that won hini his first broadcast in Winnipeg in 1930. Since that time be has travelled far. For the pest eight years Mr. Wal,per has been presented,. on local and national networks from Saskatoon to Halifax. His personality as ,much as his voice' has endeared him to his audiences. "During the 1934 eeasen the Saska- toon singer was a featured member of the Bert Anstice "Mou.ntain Boys" who held the record CRCM femme for a lengthy period. Later be was heard from Kirkkind Lake. Then he joined the Don Messer national net- work program. iace thee be has sung from Montreal, Saint John and many other points, appearing on broadcast programs ,snch as the "New Brunswick 'Inreakdown," "Fundy Fan- tasy," "Mirror of Musin" and the well known "Fanfare." "The tine of 'cowboy yodeller' "is somew-hat of a misnomer. Making several aPpearancee in the United States, Mr. Waiver surprised them with his versatility. Phil Cook, who wanted to use tem on his radio pro- grams, told him he was the first sing- er he had heard who could jump from standard songs to cowboy and yodel- ling. "A ntraighn singer at first, the Saskatonien soon learned that floor dhow audiences enjoyed variety. He'd get requeets for a cowboy song ar a yod.el and as a result he is now able to fill any request. 'During the pest year Mr. Wolper bas been and is now under contract which gives not only plenty of scope for bis talent, but also takes him on enviiable crulses to distant lands. In the summer months he is featured with a six -piece orchestra on passen- ger ships that ply along ethe New- foundland and Labrador coasts. Dur- ing the winter he •cruises to Miami, Havana, Jamaica and Nassau, an 11 - day trip. He knows of no more in- terestiag life, of no other job where one can meet such a variety of people, many of whom are before the public eye." pane' logit, fen , boukaltirt . Wail ctt their Very beet, 11zs on her Intere appthes -The WIMP]. Meeting af *914)) tees a the Rirk Masten Circlet 4) Roy's Church Was held 4n SatItriflaY at 'Ole hon e‘ Mit RCA DO're Af- ter tbe usual business the rallientinn elate oat (atoms was clot/nett for 13: Hon. pleat Mrs. EdWand Hocking; prat, Mrs. Fred nelsen 1t vie.e-pree, Velma Dow; 2nd 'vtee-pe., Marlon Russell; 3rd vice -pre, Gladee Dow; sec., Dorothy Dow; assist. Sec., Gwen Hocking; treats., Esther Hocking; pianist, Many F. Scott; assist. pianist Doreen, MacPhail; flower coramittee: Wilma Dov, Meeks Christie, Mar- garet Mahaffy. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. pow, assisted by Mrs. Camp- bell Dow and Mrs. M. Bane= ••••00,t'eittlett:.6-Sr"retilentetttietet.ttOt" 'Alt0/trtentnetc",ittetteent,tetteretreetette:,:ette WINTHROP (Intended fOr laati week) The Helping Hand Mission Band held) their anneal meeting in the school room of the church on Sat- urday, Dec. 10th. The meeting open- ed byesinging "Silent Night, Holy NigIrt," which was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. .Anna, Som- erville told a Christman 'story. The roll call wasanswerect with a Chaise mats thought. : The minutes were read and adopted and Muriel Dolmage read the tree -queer's report. The el- ection..of officers for 1939 resulted as follows: President, Anna Somerville; vicepreeident, Helen. Blanchard; sec-, rectory, Marie Holman; treasurer, Ruth Pethick; pianist, Elva. Price; aseistant, Jean Habkirk. The gollec- tion was taken and MTS. Chureh took oharge of the devotional period. M.rs. Tell took the study period, and after singing a hyinat the rneeting closed with the, Mission Band prayer. Candy was .servecnat the close of the meet- ing. ZURICH The concert bold in the hall on Thursday evening and given by the pupils of Zurich school, was a. very successful event .and was well at- tended. Mr. W. Goulding, Exeter, who is musical instruetor at the school, had charge of the singing and the classes strewed good training. Other numbers an the progrartt were short plays, drills, etc. The proceeds amounted to nearly $70, which will be used in purchasing additionel equipment For the school. Mr. James hes' sold 'his dwel- ling property a short 'distance north of town to Messes. Melvin and Har- rison Schoch—of the 14th concessdon, Hay, who will get posseesion next April. Mr. and Mrs. Allan are plan- ning to more into the village to re- side. Mr. F. Donnelly, barrister, of Gode- rich was a vi-sitor in town en Tues- day. The local .churches are prepariog for the Olaristmas programs to be held over the week -end. Mr. atrud Mee. John Laporte visited relatives in Detroit this week. Messrs. Quirn and Paul Hess, of To- ronto, are spending the holidays at their home here. a,nicl Mrs. J. P. Ran attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Sidney lemeenitenry, bold at Parkhill last Thursday. Mr. John Flaxbard continues to be confined to his bed) and he is not im- provIng as feet as his friende wish. 111 Hon. T. B. McQuesten Says Public Determination Best Preventive, EXTRA CARE NEEDED Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Ontario Mire ister of Highways, today , made a. grong plea On behalf of motorists and pedestrians for a "Merry 'Christ- mas and a Happ-y New Year." , Strong efforts, he said, would be made by bis 'department to keep the nighwaya, of the province as free from accidents during the holiday season as is hurtranly possible. He pointed outthat open, ana safe roads play an important function dur- ing the Yuletide season in allover* members of families to go back home for Christmas and in enabling friends 40 visit eacth other in town and coun- try. During this ,season, extra heavy demands are put on streets and (high- ways by commercial twee. "Roads can never be rode safe," declared Mr. McQuesten, "by means entirely of traffic' signs, police' super- vision, legislative action or improved ,highway engineering. There is only one factor which caa eneure absolute highway safety—and that is the de- terrienaeion of the people who use the highways. "If Some magic touchstone could ,be found which would make every mo- torist, trucker, motorcyclist, bicyclist' and pedestrian safe from accident ha.z- ards, our troubles would be over. But that rnagieitbuchstonteis within reach. It is 'public determination.' That is the . one thing which will make our signs and laws and; patnoa officers ef- fective. If all who use the Mel:sways are determined there shall be no ac- cidents, then there won't be. any. But we must INOt confuse determination with just 'wishing' or hoping!" Many drivers, the highways' minis- ter said, are inclined to relax their careful driving habits during the Christmas holidaysi—the one time in the year when the strength of sucb habits should be increased. Winter weatlter and heavy traffic conditions make delving at this time a difficult job, the stated, and call for extra vig- ilance. Mr. McQuesten praised the work being done throughout Ontario by municipalities at this season in the prevention of traffic fatalities and ac- cidents, and believed that many holi- day accidents could be avoided by ad- herence to the rule: "If you drink, don't drive; if you drive, don't drink." CROMARTY (Intended for last week) 'be threefold bazaar convicting of the Ladies' Aid Society, the Marion ,Ritchie Girls' Group and the Anna Reidie Mission Bandwas held on Fri- day night in the bas.ement of tbe chinch with a very good tunniourt of the congregation. The night being .coldr and blustry, the bot supper of pork and' be s and scalloped pota- toes were much appreciated.. A 'fine display of fancy articles consisting of towela, aprons and quilt tops, also finished quilts 'and a goodly array of (home baking and candy, were told Mrs. Houghton, accompanied by Mrs. Varley, of Kippen, who is: spend- ing this week with Mrs. Houghton, raise lefra. A. McLellan and Miss Pearl Houghton, mostored „to Harrislon on Mondayand visited with Mr. and IVIrs. Leone/id Floughrton and young son. Miss Pearl remained for a while. The annual meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the baaenient of the • church last Thursday, Dec. ist, with a good attendance. Mrs. (Rev.) Reidie was appointed president' for the (miming year, with Mrs. Miller, --• the past preeident being made bon - orrery president and aseletant organ- ist. Mies M. B. Currie was appoint- • ed prose secretary, as well as ex- change secretary. Mrs. James Scott, • Sr., the first vice-preeicient, gave a • fine closing talk w•hloh was much ap- preciated. Th,e meeting closed with .a beam and prayer by the -president Ain interesting event Wok place on 'Wintery, Dec, 9th, when about fifty , tries& and neighbors, Of Mies Jean- nette Scott met at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hocking and pees ented ber 'with a miscellaneous show- : sr and an address, prior to her mar- riage eii Saturday to Mr. John dolt - man, of London. The, address was read by Mrs. Fred tohns, while the preeentation was made by Anne and Hazel Hamilton, Marion Ohristie and Owen Hockleg. Mies Scott was as- sisted in Opening 'her gifts by Mrs. Fred Mem, mad MTS. Ataletelll LS, MOM. Mike, Stott ' made a suitable reply, after Valeich.a program, consist. ing of =nit, readinge, and a MAMA, ander the direction of Sarah Mein : burnt 'Was 'enjeeted. ;After luneb the VARNA • (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deihl on Mon- day, Dec. 12th, celebrated their 50th wedding annivensary, when their many friends and neighbors near and far gathered to offer congratulations and beg wishes for continued health and happiness. Mr. atal Mrs. Gordon Raymond', of Landon, spent Sunday in the village. We are pleased to report Mrs. Mc - Ash is able to be around again. A reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hayter in the ball Tues- day night A large crowd gathered to offer congratulations a.nd to wish them a prosperous and happy life. Mrs. A. McConnell spent the week end in Toronto. • CKNX, WINGRAM 100 Kc. 250 Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, Dec. 23-1e30 am., Salva- tion Arany; 12.45 p.m., Pointry Talk; 6.45, CKNX Hin-Billies; 7, Rythm Ras- cals. V. 1 Saturday, Dec. 24tho-10,30 ann., Shut -Miff; 12.45 p.m., CKNX Hill -Bil- lies; 7, Wes MeKn,ight; 7.45, Barn Danee. Sunday, Dec. 25-1e30 am., The Music Box; 11, United Church; 12e0 p.m., Ken Soble'a Amateurs; 1, Three - Quarter Time; 1.15, Scott Patterson; 1.30, Henry King Orchestra; 1.45, TripleV Bible Class; 7, Presbyterian Church. Monday, Dec. 26-11 a.m., Harry J. Boyle; 7.30 p.m, Cocoanut Grove Am- bassadors; 8, Kenneth Rantoul. Tuesday, D. 27-1E30 a.m., "Pet- er Mia,cGregtie"; 1 pen., Royal Chefs; 7, Jack & Loretta Clemens. Wednesday, Dec. 28-11 a.m., Har- ry J. Boyle; 7 p.m., "Light Up and, Listen"; 7.30, Cocoanut Grove Am- baesadors. Thurs., Dec. 29-10.30 a.m., Church of the Air; 1 p.m., Royal Chefs. EGMONDVILLE (Intended for last week) The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the basement of the church and the society entertained the members of the Baby Band. Mrs. Gardiner was in the .chair, giving the call to worehip, after whice, a hymn was sung. Mee W. McMillan gavethe treasurer's report; Mrs.. J. Forest read the rainutee of last meeting, al- so roll call. TM) second chapter of the study book was dramatized with the various members taking part: Leader. Mre. W. McMillan, Mr's N. Keys, Mrs. J. Nott, Mrs. Jas. Broad - foot, Mrs. T. Richardson, Mrs. Mc- Quarrie, Mrs. W. Charters, Mrs. R. McGonigle and Mrs. J. Allen. Mrs. R. E. McKenzie took charge or the worship period, and Miss M. °bar- ters, Mrs. Ed. Allan and Mrs. O'Dell gave short readings. Mrs. Stanbury led in prayer and Mrs. H. M. Chesney favored with a solo. The meeting (Armed with prayer in unison. A dainty lunch was served and tr, social hen hour was enjoyed by all. Y. P. S. Meets The Egmondville Y. P. meeting Was held on Wednesday evening of this week. The meeting opened with the -president, Miss Edith Wallace, in the chair. A hymn was ming and Edith, Wallace led in prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read and the offer- ing was receive& Isabel Forest and Pearl Townsend took charge of the worship period. A 'hymn was sung and Mrs. Gardiner led In prayer. Af- ter the business routine was finished the Neil Shaw Girls: presented a page- ant which was very mach enjoyed and an address was given by Mrs. R. E. McKenzie on "The Other Wiseman." 'The special attraction Of the evening was the "'swinging of the clubs" by Mrs. J. Nott. A eocite time was spent, ba eontests after which Iparch was served. The meeting 'closed by re- peating tbe Mizpah beatnik:lion. USBORNE The municipal council of Usborne Township arret as per statute on, De - °ember 15th, with ail the members present. Moved by Fisher and Coop- er: That the minutes of Dec. 3rd be adopted as Tread. Carried. Williani Stephen complaiaed to the council that owing to the stharp curve in the road adjaaent to his farm east of Woodiliam, known as Extension Road 4, that oars failing to make the curve are crashing through his fence and asked some protection. Moved be Hodge,rt 'and Berry: That the Roan Superintendent build a large checker board sign at the end of road opposite curve for the protection of motorists.. Carried. Bylaw No. 13, 1938, Provid- ing for payment of the County Treas- urer for collection of ,registered taxes was given third reading and finally passed on motion by Berry and Fish- er. Collector of 'tax'es , Jahna, presented 'his roll with $29,134A10 col- neetedetund transferred to LI:Leff:emit urer told witlx $3,908.57 uncollected,. The collector was instructed to con- tinue with the collection, of these ar- rears. The Treasurer reported other reoelpts for the miatith to date $262.77. Moved0by Hodgert arid Fisher: That the _Following aocotuats be passed and orders drawn on the treasurer for payment of the individual amount:— Road Superintendent's youcber for roads and bridges., $2,313.12; County of Huron, county rates, $12,723.27; Blemstrard Twp., municipal teleptione rates, $2,609.92; Tit -eke -math Tele- phone Co., murticipal telephone rates, $382.79; County Treasurer, collegian chargee, $35; public schools, trustee's rates and township grant, $10,130.08; postage, excise and telephone tolls, $35,42; 'relief, $26; Board of Health, sanitary inspection anti pia:carding, $14.80; Asseseor, equalization fees and eeleoting jurors, $13e ICilerk, old age pension applications and teileege, 1918, $16.50; misce11ameous,1188.88.— A. W. Morgan., Clerk. iemled feet, wee4 'WO 130.6'lety hf Pre g a, Mut , aff pram Po 40 glY filie qen ar04, •'day "b faiMmenciag 'at ff oei Thi Nr4.1, cowls% ot a 7, .51ihie'Ott 131 fele ilittenta, a panto Indmie, a' lettieral musical numbers )3lves7boilWe1eente.- Come and brie 'nour friend,* • ` swaproswoomrowlameoWsnialr KIPPEN Tbie Many friende Of Mrs. Thomas Workman of the Lendea Road, will be Berry to Imam ege bad the mister - tune daring the week th fall and break her elan The young Moine of St. Andrew's Church held their Meeting in the Sunday school room Monday evening when a goodly number were present. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butt visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butt, of Seafortle on Sunday. The many friends of Mr. Butt, Sr., will be sorry to learn tba,t he is not enjoying as good health as his many friends would like th see, 2,nd we truet he may 'soon be ranch improved in health. Mies Ruth WartS031, of Clinton, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. eanateen, of the vil- lage. Mrs. James McDonald and daugh- ter, Marguerite, of Stanley, are spend- ing a:eisit with friends las London and. Windsor. The many friends of Mrs. John H. Oochrane, af the town lime, will be pleased to learn that her eyiesight is much improved after being nested in the hospital at Lai:Idea. HENSALL McLachlan - Retchert A lovely weddieg took place Satur- day, Dec. 17th, at high noon at the home of _Mns. John Baker, Stanley Township, neer Hetnsall, When her eldest daughter, Doreen Mary Kath- ryn Reichert, was meted in marriage to William Donald' McLachlan, son of Mr. Hugh McLachlan, of Kippen, and the late Mrs. McLachlan. Rev. E. Tuerkherim, pester of the Lutheran Church, Zurich, officiated under an arch of evergreens, pink and white carnations -with large white bell sus- pended. Mies Laurette Reichert, cou- sin of the bride, played the wedding music. The bridle, who was given in marriage by her father, Mr. John Bak- er, Woke(' charming in a turquoise blue 'seen, floor length gown fashion- ed int princess lines, short bolera coat, short puffed sleeves and veseck Sh,e wore a coronet of silver and flowerre and silver slippers, and car- ried an arm bouquet of American beauty rosebudHer bridesmaid, who chose a peach taffeta floor length gown, with matching accessories with a bouquet of Talisman roses, was her enter, Inarrgaret Reichert. The groom was supported by his cousin', William McKenzie, of Kippen. Pretty little Kath4een Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hess, of &reins, was a dainty flower girl frocked in blue taffeta in empire style and carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white carnations with streamers, of satin ribbon in matching stades. immedi- ately fallowing the ceremony a wed- ding dinner was served in the dining room, attractive in color schemes of pink and white. The bride's table was adorned with a Venetian lace cloth, centered with a three story bral'e's cake, while yellow mums anti pink tapers in silver containers com- pleted the decorations. Fifty guests were present for the dinner. The bride's mother 'received the gueete in a smart black crepe dress with a ehoulderette of violets, while serving in thedining room were the bride's aunts, Mrs. Albert Hess, Zurich, and Mrs. Henry Adkins, of Hensel]. Mr. and Mrs. McLachlan left by motor for an el -tended wedding trip to Toronto, Niagara Palls, Hamilton end Buffalo, the bride donning for travelling a smart brown ensemble with matching &memories. Guests were present from Forrest, Debbi, Zurich, Kippen, Cromarty, Staffa and Hasall. The groom's gift to the bride was a cab- inet of silver; to the bridesmaid, sil- ver seiner; best man, gold tie pita sot;. organist, silver server; flower girl. necklace( The bride was the reeipient of many lovely gifts a.nd numerous ehequee. Guests for the wedding included Rev. and Mrs. Turkheim, Mrs. C. Fuss, Mr. D. Fuss, Mrs. Henry Reichert, Mw. Mary Pfaff and (laughter, Emma, Mr. and Mrs. Honey Fuss, Mr. and Mrs. William Reichert, Mr. Clarence Reichert, Mr. and Mite- Albert Hese, KatIbleeth and Billy, the above mentioned all trona Zurieh; Mr. and Mre. Alfred Reichert and daugeter, Laurette, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mien, Mrs. Otto Stepban, Here - sail; Mr. and Mrs. William McKen zie and son, William, and Mr. Lawr- ence Reichert, of Kippen; Miss Mar guerite McKenzie, Forest; Mr. Duch- a.rrne, Forest; Mr. a.nd Mrs. Andrew McLachita,n, Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. Welton Kerelalse, Oromarty; Mr. Al- vin Reichert, Delhi; Mr. Cae and Mies( Margaret Reichert, Hensalt The King's Own MiSSi1011 Bend of the United Church under the direc- tion of Mies Kay Drytedate, superin- ..tenthera, Will present a White Christ- mas pageant, in the seh,00l room on Friday afternoon, at 3.30, and gives promise of a real treat. Decorations will Include ta .belliantly lighted Cheiremata tree, while the piano will be ornamented with silver trees and other Chestnuts emblems. S a nt a Claire will be presemt to present chil- dren of the Manton Band and Sun- day shoo} games with treats, Mr. Williatit Stone, Jr., of Toronto, and a farmer Hewett boy, has open- ed an electrical refrigeration and ap- pliance shop on Dundee Street, Just opposite the Metropolitan store, He de the only son of Mr. W. C. Stone, and brother of Mrs. Eve. Stapleton. of Hansen. Mr. G. C. Petty has returned from Parente Where he attended' the re- cent Onneernative convention as a delegate from Heinsall and Huron. South. Beginning next week the Hensel' stores will be closed on Tuesday nients clueing ifhet Winter Montle. ipnle onnt And An ttn nifttettnt4 , "Re Might ber,thinf•.gh. J " • °N4- 116 -011iddrf 1)61 •-ife collage enid and bard„tine :Stone,' O "net Yell Shane* kthiree On, .0 muttered loch. "I'll be back pre* , , , (Italy, Or would you gather:just see Nick alone?" ' . Lynda wondered at the ehange that had come over *M. "I'd rather yOu'd Obey with me now and gO when Nick gets .back. Surelyattuahoar,,Ansi nela ll aYe.n0hulie enss haa(14- e •With a quaint air of letereat: "Has 'business been good titian?" , "I am a professional gambler, Miss- Saauial," Ayleward announced abruptly. "Das that put me into your criminal class?" "I don't know," she adinsitted. it a crime to gamble?" . "Let Nick advise you as ta the social and moral status of a gamb- ler." "Is he one, Mr. AyleWarrt?" "No. Hee not got the hands for it:. Jock was in the doorway. His face suddenly turned gamin an.d meichievous. "Mose are my socks you've been mending," he said, ansi went out with abruptness. ' Lynda Immediately threw all the Socks dowas oa the floor but after a moment she picked them up, neatly 'folded the paArs she had already mended: and finished the one elle had illsitbegun. $hegatliered up her work and took it back into the bedroom. She would be .rid of Ayleward's ,socks at least. She did not like to think that she bad) sat there meekly moving her needle in his serviee like some docile wile_ In the mirror she saw the door of the sitting room had . been opened and that a roan who was not Nick Sandal stood there quietly itt the opening. She knew instantly that he was ignorant of her presence in the in- ner room. . He looked like a big china doll in ill -cut flashy evening clothes, with a malt round head, pink cheeks and curly yellow hair. His moustache was a scrap of fuzz above his small pink mouth. He was not, however, an amiable or 'honest looking doll. From one end of him to the othel, the curly poll to the flat splay p 2 tent -leathered feet, he looked mean, furtive, evil. He was there only too apparently because he thought the place empty. He moved without any sound to the battered desk an d squatted in ftont of its locked drawer. Lynda remembered the bundles of money that she had seen stored there. They must of course have been reineved but there might be other valuables. She turned from tee nsirror and oame quickly out into the room. "Wire is it," she asked politely. "Pardon me," said he in a voice that was glabrous, and unaccented. "I did not know any one was in. I'm looking for Nick SandaL Did he leave a message for me? For Morton Quayle?'' • "No, Mr. Quayle, he did not. I must have missed the sound of your knock." "You were in the other room, I guess, miss. Friend of Jock Ayle- ward's?" "Have a smoke, noise?" "No, thank you. I am waiting here for my father." "Your what?" (Continued Next Week) CLINTON A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Anges Roman Catholic Church, Detroit, on Nov. 24th, when Rose E. Rey-nob:is, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Reynoldis, of Clinton. was unit- ed in marriage to Hayden Lee, of Pittsburg, Rev. Father Charles .Hen- nigen officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charm- ing in a gown' of white satin, Queen Ann style, with a finger-tip veil heel in place with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white roses and baby II14l MS. The bride was attended by her sister, Mise' Agnes, 0! CI i n • ton, wearing a charming gown of rose taffeta with shoulder veil to match, and carried a bouquet of red roses. Gilbent Cardinal, friend of the groom, acted as beet man. Dinner was serv- ed at the Golden Pheasant Inn to the bridal party,and immediate relatives. Rev. Father Sullivan was a tercet at the dinner a.nd made several fitting speeches. Later the bridal couple left on a horveyrnioan trip to Pittsburg and other eastern. potin.es. After their re- turn they will reside in Det roi t, 116) Seward Ave. McKILLOP W. M. S. Meets The McKillop Breech of the W. M. S. of First Presbyterian Church, had its December meeting at the home of Mrs. A. D. Scott, When the president, Mes. McMillan, presided. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Jack read the Scripture lesson, taken from the 2nd chapter of Matthew, followed, by pray- er by Mrs. McMillan. After the min- utes of last meeting and roll oall by the secretary and the reports of of- ficers, Mrs. J. F. Scott gave the Glad Tiditage Prayer. A hymn, was sung and-aill repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison. °Mors flow 1939 were elect- ed as fellows: Pres., Mrs. H. McMil- lan; vice -pies., Meet W. Thompsen; oeo., Mrs. J. Oarter; breast Mrs. 3. Bell; Pianist, Mise Jean Scott; social committee, Mrs. R. B. Scott, Mw. J. Hugill, Mrs. Appleby; program com- mittee, Mrs. J. Aitgreston„ Mrs. J. F. Scott, Mrs. T. McMillan ' . . , 11:,:„..,,,.,.....„,:......,;;.t.,....,,,,,),:;I:g,;:i%:.ii,,I.i6jkrOkiirv:,,o..kliis-,ii6,:6,e.:.ii.&;,ikAU& ,4144k14tk,iti'A:&41ag,:i',.•,litIi.,ttiLi.,...,,°..,,„,k1,:.„6.,i',:ili...g,,,0&,,,I,k4i,,..7i.iak'ALdidr;Q:t„i,§'Ago,t-,,, ''' - e,O'tetktlt)!attaeett'nttninea:et?V'r'Y0t'd,!t'eXektn _ . _ _ _ . win6ettur7fle‘e't.'' starage 5049, Seven arrived OP' three Were .unlee# 4343143t'ire wannofia wIIPSeat• et fOrThe'ffile°*USPOr:.. orage"iniake, .-44!uir* 44_ ,eleil0; • Man SeilittisliMiiit — Harry' Wayne, Thiboree Tyne ferni- er, sora of William Phalle's, With wilom he Wee, was seriously injured in a mother creak Plane was eon -thusly injured about midnight FridaY when the ear lie was driving left the pave - Mat of Exeter's main ebreet and, gashed into a tree. The car was wrapped around the tree and badly smashed. Freres, received several head injuries. A companion, Miss Lenore Lawson, euffered shock ami cats.—Zurich Herald. t, .1, 5 • t I k IA; I ir, I;71. e Won Scholarship Donedda, McLean, who graduated from Winnhala Higlt School in June, has been awarded the Third Carter Scholarship for Huron County, $40,00 oasih.—Brussels Post. Choir Presentation About twenty-five members of St. ,Pauns choir held a pot luck supper in the parish hall on Monday erven- ing. The gathering was itt honor et Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Winter, who were married recently. Bath Mr. and Mrs. Winter, formerly' Mies Josephine Har- ris, are members of the choir, and 'their fellow members gathered to ex- tend their felicitations to the young couple. Col. H. T. Rance reed an ad- dress W them and Mrs. C. V. Cooke presented them with a floor lamp and several articles for the kitchen. A jolly time was enjoyed by the elrein —Clinton News-Recorel. Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Mond -aye this monthhave had spe- cial significance for Mr. Henry Diehl of Stanley townehtp. Two important events in, his life have been marked this month, each falling- on Monday, with only a week intervention. Mon- day, Dec. 5th, was his 78th birthday, and Monday, Dec. 12th, his gelden wedding anniversary. The latter ev- ent was fittingly observed at his com- fortable home in Stanley townshiip. He was born on the horaestead where he now :resides and received his edu- cation at Baird's school. — Clinton News -Re cord,. ' Celebrate 47th Anniversary MT. and Mrs. James Collinson, es- teemed residents of Blyth, celebrated, the 47th anniversary of their mar- riage on Priday, Dec. 9th. The day was spent quietly, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Holtzhauer, whose an- niversary fallon the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Collinson were married in Londesnoro on Dec. 9, 1891,• in the Methodist Church. Rev. James Fer- guson, pastor of the cb.urah, perform- ed the ceremony. The best man on thie happy occasion was Mr. Robert Flesk, and the bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth Heseelwood.—Blyth Stand- ard. Elect Officers The annual election of officers of Blyth Lodge No. 303, A. F. & A. M.. was held. on Monday evening, with the following results: W.M., Bro. W. A. Elliott; S.W., Bro. Frank Elliott; JW., Bro. Russel Wilsoe; treas., Rt. Wor. Bro. J. B. Tierney, sec., Wor. Bre. Robert' Newcombe; tyler, Bro. E. Zillite auditors, Wor. Bro. J. H. 11. Elliott and Bro. Lloyd Weellaufer. A trent installation cif the officers of the local lodge and Londesboro lodge will take ream in Myth Ledge rooms on the night of Dec. 27th.—Blyth Stand - a rd. Receives Call Rev. J. F. Schutt, for the past six a.nd a half years pastor of First Lutheran Church, Logan. and of Re- deemer Lutheran Church, Monkton, has received a call to St. Peter's Lu- theran Church of Humberstone, Ont. --Mitehell Advocate. Appointed C. N. R. Agent Many friends; of William R. Abray will be pleased to learn of hie ap- pointment as C.N.R. agent for fhe city of Galt Mr. Abray was a resident of Mitchell for toome years, being local agent for the C.N.R. while here. He was a member of the town cannel during the years•1922, 23, 24 and 25, reel was elected Mayor of our town in the year 1929. In December of that year lie received the appointment of agent at Si. Marys, where he has lived since that time. While i•n: St. Marys Mr. Abney has served three years 011 tee town council, a couple of years on the Public Veiny Com- miesion and one year as Mayor. He also held the presidency of the Parks Bowling Club and has taken an ac- tive part in the work of tbe United Church and Maeonic Lodge. In his appointment to Galt his mane friends in Mitchell offer their congratulatioos and wel 1 wi saes . —M itchell A dvecei e. KIPPEN (Intended for last week) W. M. S. Meeting theme for the Ohristmas pro- gram was, "For all of as the Saviour came, for all amen the Christmas star," with Mes. -Cooper praiding. The meeting was opened with a call to worship, Followed by a beautiful worship service, Interspersed with appropriate Ohristm'as (hymns, Mrs. Sinclair leading in the scrietare read- ing. The lesson from the steely book on The Weed ill Canada, by Rev. J. T. McKay, was "Planting the Meech" and was ably dealt with by inlet. Chandler. wee related Many interest - ling details of the work a the pioneers, of the past in the East and West., as well as ehooe of the prevent in North- ern Ontario trails and in, Newfound- land. Reports of the work of the year were received and the foRowing offi- cers were elected for the year 1139: Pres., Mrs. Chandler; 1st viae-pree., Mrs. H. Mclitartrie; 2nd vice -pre, Min. Cooper; rd eice-pres, Mrs. Fie- latteolie Sect Mrs. Mouteith; treaa.,, Mrs, Pairbeirn; Missionary' Monthly Sec., Mrs. Seat; Summate see., Anent ,tettetteette., BotiV.IB4414,. 4:14;r40- „ ed'N(21.; 014 Ban4 430xaSall3aPPI)FS railY:teeS413176: lgrU. 11014 Jarrett and MC mr.631rLit on. W.. Rwendnent.hgmin,00d':con., pen East W. 1. met at the 04' tttt of members aad eeverat ening song was "Joy theeL'e being the Clteistmaa Meeting` end was followed 'hy the Bittnnt nag by Mrs. Warman' mad ** inn gave the motto, .."Pee One good will to men.” ebet C. Enrol a good paper ion icurrem,t even* secretary read tihe minutes of 'the: meeting and plans Were makhi social evening at the home 01,' Mit H. Caldwell when the Mentbeen entertain .gavetaintna ho eiraigenrtrram tlemenifrientdirit' v , on the glove making comae whicin. is to Conking in the eourse of a te weeks. The roll call, "Wnat 1 w" like for Christman was answered by a larrge 'choice Of gifts. Miss Dtr.rek Kay gave a good health talk on thee "Care of the Teeth" Miss E. Sandie tr ford gave recipes for to different.. varieties of candy and had a miler— spanouysupTehlye oohf ,eariatchataate trriftt theaetitconatese . came next with the prize going ta Mrs. W. Workman, her gift, Whiche ' lay. ys nowatstoa enxecaeectutifirthii rthocreeen"roadrt :ractut- Mrs. Cole gave a Christman reading ' and then Santa Claus came .and Pres- ented Mrs,. Cole with a table matron in recognition of her work as lame leader in the course in Buymensibiea Ile then proceeded to strip the Cbrise- roas tree and when all had received a, gift the hostesses eetrvedi a delictitate lunch and the meeting came to a close. There was also a generous donation of toys and books vent isa for the Salvation Army. , STANLEY 40i? On Sunday erening, to a Churcte• filled to overflowing, the Young Peo- ple's Union of Goshen Utdited Church: presented a threetaot religious drama, entitled, "The Seeking Wise Man," and a boys" panto/nine, "Silent Night.' There were also several bea.utifurfr rendered musical selections. The wast tor, Rev. J. R. Petens, made several favorable comments on the program, after -which "Jet,' to the World" was. sung and Mr. Peters closed the ser- vice with prayer. Miss Mona Glenn, of Kippers., erred! Sunday with her friend, Dorothy Peek. of the Babylon Line. ELIMVILLE' The Christmas concert was held ina the church on Thursday evening, Mee. 15th. A large crowd was present and, all thoroughly enjoyed the prografl. prepared by the seheol teachers, Miss- es, McCulloch and, McGuyan, also Mr. Laweenee Wein, musical instructor,. and others. The ehildren performed splendidly. Santa Claus arrived la time th distribute treats to tl,ta you neer chi Ldren. Pew, if any, ehildeen from this sec- tion missed the pleasure provided for them in Exeter lest Saturday after- noon by the Lions Club a.nd others.. Parents, as wellgreatly appreciate the kindness ehown the cbildren One that occasion. We are pleased to report that Mrs - William Johne was brought to her hones on Saturday afternoon leen af- ter spending abut five weeks ini Vie= tolila Hospital, London. MISS DOM - thy Ryckman, R.N., of Exeter, in in attendance. SLEEP AID AWAKE REFRESHED If you don't sleep ive0 —if nights are inter- rupted by restlessness —look to rot kidneys. If your kidneys are oat of order and fading to cleanse the blood of poisons and waste aaatter—your rest is likely suffering, too. M the first siva at kidney trouble turn confidently to Dodd's Kidney Pills—for over half a century thee favorite kidney remedy. Easy to take. 114 Dodd's Kidney Pak a :7E4 :tette:, .9etd9/1 a othet. WELL 0151116001'0 cONVEPtiEett MOO It to 12170/6 *.„ • tikke rstair 600,i10 ;011 W teePt:neettettent.e" ett etteittel"