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NI;;arnxbitani With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News Vol. LXXVI M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, DECEMBER llth, 1930 $2.00 a Year in Advance 5c a Copy No. 50 What Gifts More Acceptable Than These Could You Give? Look over this list of smart things that this store has to offer and you can select a most interesting gift for every home on your list. But this is only representative of the complete showing. You must corne in and inspect these items and the many others that will so acceptably carry your message of affection this Christmas. IHOSIERY - GLOVES - HANDKERCHIEFS PURSES - SILK UNDERWEAR - LADIES' COATS - MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Linen Table Cloths ...............................$1.00 Gift Towels ...................................... 25c.up Bridge and Luncheon Sets .........$1.75 ta $6.50 Table Cloth and Napkins to match, $9.00 to $24.00 Colored Quiîts, from ................$4.50 to $7.50 Celebrated Jaeger Hose for ladies, all colors. Silk & WooI Hose, aIl shades, at ...75c, 95c, $1.00 Silk Hose, an extra good wearing line at ....75c Full Fashioned Silk Hose, extra fine quality, at ................................... $1.50 and $2.00 Kid Gloves, in domes and pullovers, and Cham- isett, from ...................................... 60c up Handkerchiefs from ..................Sc up ta 75c Handkerchiefs in gift boxes ..........25c ta $1 .00 ýÀbeautiful line of Leather Purses, $2.00 ta $6.00 ISPECIAL REDUCTION THIS WEEK IN LADIES' COATS AND DRESSES SILK UNDERWEAR In Bloomers, Vesta, Nightgowns and Pyjama& Bloomers and Vests from .............$1.00 set up Ladies' Umbrellas, latest styles, $1 .50 .ta $4.50 Wool Blankets from ..........................$4.00 up Also the celebrated Kenwood Blankets in plain and checked. Ladies' Japanese Coolie Coats and Kimonas, $3.50 up LINEN TABLE CLOTHS AND TABLE NAPKINS Special Values, regular $4.50, For $3.00 MEN'S WEAR FOR LESS Men's $1.00 Socks, Fnà. and Sat. for ...........79c Underwear, reg. $1.15 for .....................89c Winter Overcoats,...............$15-00 ta $37-50 M)n's Leather Windbreakers ............$8.95 up Boys' Leather Windbreakers .............$6.95 UP Youths' Colored Chev.iot Suits, 2 pants, reg. $25.00 for .......................................$18-50 Men's Scarves from ..................75c ta $4.50 Men's Sweater Coats from ..........$1.50 ta $5.95 Men's Shirts, wonderful range ........90c ta $4.50 Ties from ................................... 25c to$1.50 Pyjamas from ...........................$1 .95 ta $5.75 Jaeger Socks for men make acceptable gifts. Couich, Johuston & Cryder man PHONE 104 UNlIMTE» BoWMbANVMLE HOLSTEIN BREEDERS FAVOR COUNTY AS T. B. FREE ABEA Large Attendance at Annual Meeting I-Noble Meteaif New President -Hold Sale Neit Sprlng The l4th annual meeting of Dur- ham Hoistein-Freisian Association was held at Balmnoral Hotel on Wed- nesday, Dec. lth, with President A. J. Runnails, Welcome, in the chair. Irwin R. Bragg presented the treas- urer's report, showing a balance of $37.61. Election of officers resulted as fol- lows: President-Noble I. Metcalf. Bowmanville; Vice President-Wal.. ter Reynolds, Port Hope; Sec'y.- Treas.-J. H. Jose, Newcastle; Audi- tors-Irwin R. Bragg, Harold Muir: Sales Managers-L. C. Snowden, Neil Mutton; Directors: Darlingon- Elmer Cox, Harold Muir; Clarke- C. B. Sissons, J. D. Brown: Hope- Gordon Kellogg, Will Bickle; Cavan -Fred Fallis, Percy Seymour; Cart- wrght-Leslie Coates, Chas. Smith; Manvers--Victor Grandy. John Gai- loway; Sales Committee-R. R. Stev- ens, A. J. Tamblyn, Chris. Cox. J. Seymour, J. D. Stevens. R. M. Holtby, Port PerrY, Field Manager Canadian Holstein Association. was aPpointed to assist Sales Managrs in inspection of cattle off ered for sale. Sale will be held in Spring provid- ing sufficient cattle can be obtaîned. Discussion took place regardîngi blood-testing of pure bred cattîs for contagious abortion. Mr. o'tby gave an explanation of the býlood test and the reasons for it. Some cows are negative reactors and others pos- itive. Al Positive cows shouldb isolated at freshening time ordis- posed of as beef. Blood testing. un- lilce T. B. testing, is still in thc Pm- perunental test. It was decided to have a veterinary accompany the fleld men on their tour of inspection and take blood samples of all animais offered for sale. except where breeders had aI- ready had blood tests taken. Breed- ers will personally bear expense cf1 blood testing.1 Next annual meeting will be hcld in Orono. Meeting went on record in favori of making Durham a T. B. free area. and appointed a committee to f ur- ther the idea. Considerable discussion also took place in regard to improving the or- ganization and system for selling pure-bred Holsteins in this county as there is room for considerable improvement. Report of the banquet will appear next week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Patterson and daugliter, Mina, Toronto, and Mr. andt Mrs. Loi-ne Plunnier, Port Hope, wereI Sunday vilstors o! Mr. and Mrs. N. S.v Plurnmer's.c WED. - THURS. - FEJ. t DECEMBER 10 - Il - 12 N ""THE BIG HOUSE" Wlth Wallace Beery, Chester Morris, Lella Hyams and Robert I Montgomery.t And lst Chapter of -'THE INDIANS AME COMING"I Wth Tixa McCoy and Allene Ray. Admission Wed. Thuna. Fr1. Only t Aululta 25c; Cblidren 10e U SAT. - MON.- TUES. f UECEYIBER 13 - 16 9 Zane Grcy's "ILAST of the DUANES" and other features. Matinee Saturday at 2.30 P. m. Silverware Nlght Every Tuesday COMING WED. - THURS. - FR.1. DECEMBER 17 - 18 - 19 Ronald Coleman in "RAFFLES" Christmas Suggestions of Useful Articles HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The High School Glee Club began its funciions for the ýear on Tues.1 day. The club is under the efficient' leadership of Mr. Francis Sution, Mus. Bac., and if tle singing yester- day ta any indication the school bas several Galli-Curcis and possibly a few Carusos in the embryo. Many basketball enthusiasts came out for the lirsi real pracice on Tuesday. As yet the team bas not been chosen but, from aillthe Promi-1 ing maierial, it looks as if B. H. S. wiIl possess a snappy ieam ibis year. Miss BaIl, the girls' physical trainingi insiructor, is training the girls. Last week the signallers tried their examinations in signalling. They did not send any messages, but received ibem ai five words a minute. An in- structor, Seargent-Major Wesiley. came the day hefore the test and gave tbe boys some practice. On Frlday Capi. Cluif in charge of the signalling divis- ion, gave them their examination. The signallers were: A. Blrks. C. Cawker. .1. Bitini, A. Cox. D. Courtice, H. Me- Laughlin, H. Wight, B. Vanstnne. C.. Jury, H. Colmer, B. Pbilps, N. Rheder, .J. Smith, A. Colville, G. Tordiff, L. Wilson, H. Jackson, J. Roach, M. But- ler, D. Wright, R. Neads, B. Honey- 'man, C. Oke, 0. Plummer. -%r. 1. M. Levan, M.A., specialist in Frenchi, Gernian, Engllsh and Crassies. visited the school as Inspector of the English classes. Inspector Jennings is expected nexi week. EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY SUBJECT 0F ADDRESS By Prof. Sandiford at Boys' Training School Luncheon Club. The Boys' Training SetionI Luncheon Club was favored Tuesday witt: an in- fornmative and highly interesting ad- dress given by Professer Peter Szind- iford. of Coltege of Education, Uni- versity o f Toronto. Professoer Sandi-_ ford is the atithor of! sev eratl psycho- logicat books, his inost recen 1 con- cerntog <the topic Educational psy- ctiotogv. This book lias liait very ex- tensive use 'thi-ouglieut United states an:d Britain. He is recognized as tlie outstan(ling psych4ilogist iin Canada. He spoke on "Aduli Learning' and referred to Professor Tl:îrndyke's ex perinients at Columbia Univer~sity <o prove thai people can learn with fa- cility even afier they are foirty years o! age. He stated ihat f romi the age of 20 to 24 the learning curve reacli ed uts bighest point ..W thai it de- creased approxiniatey one haîf îper cent. per year up to about the age o! foriy-flve. He sirongly advised taking Up new activities for adults, It made little difference whether it was "back gammon or learning to est olives." His reason for speaking was bis query whether the preseni sebool sys- iem was working along the best lines wben it arranged for a continu@d î,rocess o! learning, ihat is Hlgb School !ollow!ng publie sehool and then University. He questloned If It would not be better for the student ta go out into thé world for two or tbree years for some practiciâl ex. perience before enterlng a University. He suggested that the preseai sehool syuiem was "too tlght", that a large perceniage o! people to-day were *"mo- tor mlnded" and that tbere were en- ough academlc uchools for the present needs. He also, clalmed ihat we should sirive ta have an organization o! traite and agricultural achools. He stresaed the great educational value In theset latter sebools. He furiher Intlmated ihat sucb institutions as the Boysý Training School would not be needed for adjustmnent purposes If ordlnaryJ sehools were geared up. Professor Sandîford spoke In glow. Ing terme of the work and reputation of the Boys' Training Schant and uta- ted that there muet be wonderfifl ca- ordinaion and co-operation among the staff to obiain such results. Pollowing bis address Mr. P. L. Bec- kett moved thé appreelation of the staff to Professor Sandifard. Mr. and Mrs. DippelI and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wagar were guesis at the luncheon. YOUJNG MEN DEBATE AT ST. PAUL'S ON FAVORITE TOPIC Prograin of Umausual Interest Presented By Young Mon. The young mon of St. Paul's Unltod Chuirch, Bowmanvllle, held a 'well at-I tended meeting on Monday. Ovcr I fifty young people were preseat to hear the entortaining program. Donald Williams, chairman, toak charge and callod upon Messra. Dale, McGregor, Kulght and Carruthers to slng some favorite seloctions. Mr. George L. Davidge of the Boys' Train- ing School wai accompanlut. The feature of the evenlng was a PROMINENT BUS]INESS MAN PASSES AFTER BRIIEF IILLNESS Alan M. Williams, Undertaker, Will Be Greatly Missed in the Community A well kuowu business man, li! e- long resident and popular citizen, in the persan o! Alan M. Williams, un- dertaker, passed away on Monday morning as the resuli o! a stroke. in Us 58th year. . Deceased was the only san o! the late Mr. and Mia. Mark D. Williams. His !ather carrlod on a butdher busi- ness lu tawn for many years, and in partnersip witl the late S. J. Hall was well known throughout the country as a drover and exporter o! live stock. About thirty-flvo years ago Alan purchased the furniture and under- takiug business o! Uis uncle, the late W. P. Prowor, which le carried on until lis death. He las suff ered !rom higi blood pressure for some time and bas fouglit bravely for 111 e, attending ta duty until about six weeks ago. Since then le las grad- ually grown weaker until the end came Monday morning. He is survived by bis wife. wlo was Miss Gertie Glover, one daugbter, Miss Gwendolyn Williams. a very gi!ted piauist, Toronto, and one son James. at home; also one sister, Mrs. (Rev.) J. E. Miles, Syracuse, N. Y. His genial manner and kindness of heart won for Alan many friends and the large concourse of friends froni ahl stations o! h! e. f romt tovn and country, who attended bis funeral on Wednesday, was an expression o! the good-will and respect for one who lad lived in the town ahi lis 111e and carried on business for over a third o! a century. The service wss conduced by his minister. Rev. Dr. D. W. Besi o! St. Paul's United ClurcI. where he bas attended since the closlng o! the Disciples Churdli same years ago. He was a member o! Jerusalen. Lodge, A. F. & A. M., No. 31, whidli had charge o! the funeral, Rev. C. R. Spencer acting as cbaplain in the Masonic service ai the grave. He was also a member o!f lor nce Nightingale Lodge, No. 66, I.O.U.F.. and o! the Orange Lodge. The bearers were Messrs. Anthony J Rod'k. M. and F. J. Mitchell, W. J. Hoar. Dr. J. C. Devitt. and F. O. Mc1lveen. A wealtl o! beautiful flowers mass- ed the casket, expressive o! tle sym- patly and respect for one whose long association wltl the public called f orth silent talions of their sympatliy on this occasion. MAPLE GROVE League meeting oo Wediie..day- cvening wss well attcnded, the presi- dent opcned <tic meeting witlî lîymn 62 and prayer, Mr. Wm. Laird leading in prayer, lst vice, Miss Greta 'Munday, and assistants, Mliss Elîci: Gimblett and Mr. Clifford Swallow, gave a very interesting pro- gram. Bible reading, Winnic Lancas- ter; Devotionai topic, Wm. Laird; Mr. Albert Wood dlieu gave bis platform speech on "The Boys Parlianwnt," duet, Etelka and Lavonne Trinîble; .rading, Dora Eames; Topic. Rcv. H. C. Walfraim; sola, May Freeman; rcading, Miss B. E. Souch; duet, Miss Edna Swallow, Mr. jack Cator; read- ing, Wm. Brown; solo, Charlie Green- ham; reading, Howard Foley; a short contest was then enjoyed. Meeting ciosed with tie Benediction... .W.M.S. meeting was held on Wednesday af- ternoon in the hall. Good attendance. After business, mission band furnishcd an excellent program. Ladies scrved lunch, and a social haif hour was en- ......... Maple Grave Xmas trce and concert will be lîeld on Thursday evening, Dcc. 18<1:, ini tle hall at 8 p.nî. A splendi<l prograni wilI bc given by the scholars. Admission, adults 20 cents, public school scholars fre.... The people of ibis communitv join in svishîing Mr. and Mrs. M. Munday Sr., many hîappy returns of the day on rcaching their 8Oih biribday, on Dec. It sud 3rd .... .New officers of W.M.S. are: Pres., MIrs. W. J. Snowden; lst vice pres., Mirs. M. Munday Jr.; 2nd vice pres.. Mfrs. A. L.aird; rec. sect., Mrs. H. Freeman; cor. sect., Mrs. R. R. Stevens; treas., Mrs. F. Swallow; Mission Band sîlpt., Mrs. C. H. Snow- Ici assistants, Mrs. Chas. White, Miss Ellen Ginîblcît; Chîristian stcw- ardslîîp, Mrs. A\. Laird ; strangers sec., Mlrs. R. L. Worden; sct. treas. supply con., Mirs. T. Power; assist., MNrs. J. D. Stevens; associste belper, Mrs. G. Talcoti ; Missionary monthly sect., Mrs. N. I. Metcalf; press sccy., Mrs. H. . Freeman; mite boxes, Mrs. L. C. Snowden; finance com., Mrs. J. H. Munday, Mrs. J. D. Stevens, Mirs. G. :\. Talcott; pianist, Mrs. J. D. Stevens; assi. pianist, Mrs. C. H. Siiowdei: flower coin., Mrs. Ivison Mundsy, Mrs. Cccil jeffery; îemp. coin., Mn. E. W. Foly . . .. Officers of the mission band are; Pres. Helen Metcaif; vice pres., Gardon Jarvie; sect., Bill Couldery; ýw&r. sect., Jean Stevens; treas., Bob Blothwell; supt. mite boxes, i.vra Frc- mniai supt. fees, Reta Flintoif; supt. world's friends, Ev'elv,î Evan: : Itioer com. Leona Flintoif, May Stevens- CAN A GOVERNMENT FARM BANK MANAGER TRANSFERRE») BE SELF SUPPORTING9. A. W. Crawforth Movlng to Strathroy Was Subject of Address Given by1 -Mr~. Whalen of Belleville E. P. Bradt Before Rotary Club Succeeds Hlm An address of considerable inter- i A change is shortly ta, be made in est and importance ta citizens o! the managersbip a! the Bank a! this district was given at Rotary1 Cominerce in this tawn. Mr. A. W. Club ikmcheon Friday by E. P. Bradt 1 Crawforth, who lias been manager Agricultural Directar, Boys' Tan!o! the local Brandi for about a year ing Schoal. on the question. "Can a and a hall, is being*transferrod inaa Governxnont Farmn be Self Support-' similar caPaclty at Stratbroy. Mr. ing?" The speaker was introduced Whalen, accauntant af the brandi at by Rotarian Louie Dippell. and at Belleville, wiil be the new manager the close Rotarian Tom Knigbt con- liere. veyed the club's thanks ta Mr. Bradt The departureofo Mr. Crawfartli for his very informative talk. in froni Bowmanville will be recelved part the speaker said: witli gerieral regret by many business Ta the average citizen, the veryI associates and personal frieuds who mention af the namne Governnient1 have found limtot be a man o! ster- Farm" conjures Up a picture of a ling qualities and good business farm witli fancy buildings and very Judgiiiort. much over-capltalized. A f arm wlth iwasteful methods of production In vogue, and being aperated n a mian- COMING EVENTS ner that indicates utter disregard o! how the balance sheet wlll look at Reserve Frlday, Dec. 19th, for the end o! the year. In other words, Christmas Concert at Shaws' Schcol. a Governinent Farm lias about a Reserve Monday, Dec. 22nd, for 99 % handicap in sa far as public Christmas Concert at Base Lino No 3. opinion is concerned, and I arn free! W. C. T. U. will meet la St. Paulis ta con! ess that to a! ten there bas school room on Tliursday, Dec. l8tli, been areal reason for this publice at 3 P. m. Visitars welcame. prejudice.GodnLp ofOtroBy Let us analyze this question. Thore Grd o app o!ntro Bys are two distinct types o! so-called Sna vnnDcme 4h Government Farms, one type repre- Sna vnnDcme 4h sented by sucli farms as we have at Providence School wlll hold a the Ontario Agricultural Collego at Christmas Tree and Concert at the Guelphi and the Dominion Exer-school on Decemnber 18, at 8 o'clack. mental P'arm, Ottawa; and the ather (300d program. 47-50 type, sucl as is represented by the Santa Claus wlll be at Coucli, Bowmanville Schoal Farm, the Whlt- Jolinston & Cryderman's on Satin,- by Institution Parmn and many day evening f rom 7 ta 7.30 ta meet others. 1 little children accompanied by their The flrst mentioned type are prac- parents. tically ellrninated at the outset. lin50 Christmas Concert under auspices f ar as any consideration that migit !o! the Alice Jackson and Sparling be given. as ta whether they can be Mission Bands will be held in Trinlty made to pay or not. They obvious- School Room on Tuesday, December ly cannot and neyer shauld be ex- 1 6th, at 7 p. mi. Good program. Pected ta. They do, however. paY Silver collection. immense dlvidends lndlrectly. One Members and familles of L. 0. L. only needs mention Marquis and 2384 are requested ta note date o! Garnet Wfheat, O.A.C. 21 Barley. Xmas Tree and Entertainnit, Wed- Viking Raspberry and Melba Apples nesday, Dec. 17th. at 8 p. m. in tlie ta realize the enormous addition of 1 SO. E. Hall. Be sure ta brlng or wealth that aur Experinental F'frlfs! send*the kiddies. have been the means of contrlbuting'jTeXa readsca vnn ta he ounry Itlia ben stl-1 o! the White Shield Club wili be <Continued en page 3) held in St. Paul's Lecture Raam on 1 Tuesday, Dec. 16th. Members please AFTER FORTY YEARS' SERVICE note change a! date. AUl carne and A. L BAGRMANRETI bring your friends. A goad time la A. L HAGRMA RETRES assured. bucceeVUcfl DY TW.*E. r uwcUoflvin- ston as Accountant in Bank of Montreal After 40 years f aitblul service, flrst with the Ontario Bank and later wlth Bank o! Montreal, Mr. A. L. Hagerman, accountant of local branch for the past 13 years, was notified this week that next August he wli be retired on a pension. Mr. Hagerman entered the banklng busi- ness in Montreal in 1890 and while in that metropalis marrled Miss Hel- en Mmnto. Coçig ta Bowmanvllle in 1917 lie puthased the splendid residence at the Nursery Corner wbich lie still occupies. Mr. Hager- man, aithougli never taklng an active part ln municipal affairs, he lias ai- ways been keenly lnterested in dolng bis part ta advance the town's best interests. Bath Mr. and Mrs. Hag- erman are very papular ln sacial: circles and their many f riends wlin be glad ta learn that Bawmau le l wIU continue ta be their home. 1 Mr. Hagerman is a native of Hag- 1 erman's Corners and cames af U. E.t Layallst ancestry who came ta Can- adain 7. E alro a ra Wn1. E ole fAlvinstai Ii near Saria, is Taklng Mr. Hager-' man's place as accountant on tlie local staff, havlng already assumed bis duties liere. This is the flrst move Mr. Pawler lias liad est o! Toronto. lis banking experience be- lng spent in viclnlty of <3earglan Bay and Ouelpli districts. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Fawler and two child- ren ta tawn wlio have taken Up rosi- dence in Mr. W. J. Bragg's huse on Elgin Street. SOUTH WAED WINS FINALS Iron Men (>usted by South Ward The finals of thie ftrst schedule of the Town Bawling League were play- ed at Martyx's Alleys Tuesday niglit. The Faundry and the Southi Ward teanis were competing for the hon- ors. They playod tliroe gaines wltli the Sauth Ward satellites a little superlor la every gaine. They end- ed wlth 150 paints abave their rivais. the "Iran Mon." The teanis wore compased o! the followlng, easdli wth bis pet mon- lcker: Sauthi Ward--'Lghtning' Cook 'Snub' Piper, 'Masher' Seymour, 'Fronchy' Boylon, 'Smoke' Hearl. Foundry (Iron Men)-Rscoe' Nay- lor, 'Dutch' Halinian, 'Speed' Spicer, 'Bill' Smith,. 'Woolly' Wooluer, 'Gord' Cowlo. These teanis wlll now enter a sec- ond sdhedule ta decide the champ- ionshlp. kins, Ebenezer .... Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Morton, two children. Norma and Jack, Cobourg, visited lier parents, Mr. and Nfrs. Truman Power on Sunday.. Miss Evelyn Lancaster, Port Granby, visited ber sister, Mrs. Ivison Munday, recently .... Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jcffery, visitcd ber brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Plummner, Port Hope, on Sunday ...Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Snowden, Oshawa, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Jim Metcalf on Tuesday. Bowmanvllo stores are open ail day on Weduesdays durlng Decombor. Some stores are alsa remaluling open1 eveniugs for convenlence o! custom- ers.1 LOCAL AND OTHEEWISE Mrs. Emily Curtis bias reiuraed !rom, Wbitby where aie han been aursing Mrs. F. O. Maeon who is improving iu bealil. Mr. sud Mrs. T. A. Argue, Winni- peg, Man., and Miss Patay Andrew, Newmarket, were week-end guesta o! Mrs. W. H. Argue, Carlisle Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Soucb, Montreal, came up ou Friday ta attend thse fu- oral o! little Helen Mary Haiely. They alsa brlefly visited relatives here. Mr. sud Mrs. C. L. Upper and chil- dren. Kitchener, spent thie week-end ai tle home o! the former'. father, Mr. Gea. B. Bickle, Liberty street. Mrs. H. J. Soucs, lra. Perey Rici- aby and Miss Joan Rlckaby, Orono, were Suaday guesta of their cousin, Mrs. H. W. Jewell, Liberty Place. BownLanville Hîgh Schoal was op- enod in Docember 1890, Hon. Edward Blake sud Hon. Ciao. Rosa, Minister o! Education, were present sud gave ad- dresses. Mr. Franki Symons. drover, of Bow- manville, drlvlng a truck loaded. wits lorsea for a glue !aetary overturuel and ran ioansuaparîment houa. on Queen street Toronto, near Faluin- brook Raad, on Manday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Werry, Col- borue Street East, Oshawa, recelved tle congratulations of msuy a! their friends Frlday an the occasion o! their thirieth weddlng annlversary. The Methodisi Church, now Trlnity United ClurcI. la ibis town wau re- opened 40 years ago Is Suaday when the late Rev. Dr. Carman Wus the speclal speaker. A supper waa held tle following evealng when about 1200 people were fed. Rev. E. A. Tonkin wlo recently re- turned from a month's visit wiih bis daughter. Mrs. Fred Waads, WYOMlng. N.Y., bas now gone ta Part PsrrY where ho wlll spend a monthl whbhis daugbtor. Mrs. Gea. Jackson. 8UNDAY AT LOCAL (7HURCUE8 Trlnity United Churoi Rev. J. U. Pobins, Pister sunday Services at il a. m. and ' p .m. Sunday School at 2.30 P. m. St. Androw'. Prmbytedm Churcs Rev. W. J. Todd, Minister Mornlng Worsip at il a. m. Sun- day Sobool at 2.30 P. m. Xvenn Worahlp at 7 P. m. Strangers cor- dlally welcomed. St. John's Anglican Church Rev. C. R. Spencer M. A., Rector Third Sunday ta Advent. December 14t1: 8 a. m.-Holy Communion; 1l a. m.-Mornlng Prayer: 2.30 p. m. -BSunday Schoal aud Bible Class; 7 p. m.-Evening Prayer. St. Paul'. Unitedl Churcs Rev. D. W. Best, D. D., Minister il a. m.-Morning Worshlp-Addresa by Gardon Lapp, Secretary Ontario Boys' Work Board. 7 p. ni. -Evon- ing Worship-"2'iMe Planniug"--the Minister. 2.30 p. m.-Sunday Sdhaol. Tyrone Circuit 1 Rev. J. R. Truipaur. Minister .Betliesda 10.30 a. m., Salemi 2.30 p. ni1 .. Mr. Gardon Lapp; Tyrone 7 P. ni. iMr. Gardon Lapp, Field Secretary o! Ontario Boys' Wark Board. t' e e' t T a