_——@. editor that The Atwood Bee Subscription Rate $2.00 a Year in Advance, Otherwise $2.50 aie 1928 -awards at the C. N. E. “September 29th, Piotesting Baiids Ave Tamed Poor Sports By Thiele TORONTO STAR PUBLISHES IN- TERVIEWS — PROF. THIELE CRITICIZES PLAYERS WHO POUND FAULT WITH_ AWARDS —LISTOWEL REPLIES. Toronto (By in Augustus Bridle Dally Star) Cc. F. Thiele, president of the On- tario Bands Associatt or of the Waterloo Society Band, said yesterday by telephone from Waterloo he thought tho dand lead- ers and bandsmen who protested competition made a poor display of sportsman- 6. No doubt some of them are right in criticizing some of the actual ad- judicationa,”” he said. “I criticized some of them myself. But on top of that to suggest that any adjudicator played favorites by finding out In advance the names of the bands playing at any given time is some- thing to be fought to a finish at the ascociation meeting on October 10th. Local dissatisfaction jin various ,Ontario towns over the Cc. N. E. “awards was the cause of this first open revolt of Ontarlo bands against the Exhibition. It came to a head first in a wired message from God- erich to The Star Indicating some of the Exhibition awards were not in accordance with the findings. of Lieut. ageing the eoorg oe 2 Class C, wh eclared that elsions on Gen €2 bands mas L the trombone contest were directly reversed by the officials who awarded the prizes. The London correspondent of 7” Star interviewed Lieut. Harrison, bandmaster there, and composer of “In Flanders Fields.” sung this year by the Exhibttion chorus. He was quoted at having sald that his de- cisions were reversed in the award and as having expressed certain opinions about some of the bands which were evidently at variars9 with his marks In the adjudicaf sti. On September 6th the Listowel Banner took up the cudgel on behalf of the Listowel band whieh, he con- tends, should have been among the winners In Class C2, partly on the evidence of a eaford bandsman, who helped to win the first prize, and who during the contest told the Listowel should be among the winners. The treasurer of the Mount Forest band also wrote to the Listowel editor, say- ing: "You certainly got a bad break at the Exhibition, We figured you at least for second place." In reply to a wire from The Star the editor, on behalf of the band leader and president, of the band, says Listowel! will not again compete at the Exhibition for specific reasons aa follows: The drawing for places In Class C2 took place at 11, but Clase C Was not called until 1.30. In the meantime, at luncheon, from the talk of various bandsmen, there was ample time for the judge to learn! in what order the different bands! would play. Listowel contends the contest should immediately follow ‘the draw so that the judge in his tent would have no knowledge of which band was playing at any moment, and the judge should make hia own announcement, instead, as In this case, of allowing that to be done by Mr. Thiele. The statement is also made that in Class C the Wrong test pleces were sent to both Port Dover and Beamsville and they did not get the right one unt!il a few days before the contest, in spite of which the Port Dover band got sec- ond place, Capt. Atkinson, manager of the bureau of music, which had charge of music day, when band contests are held, told The Star that the ad- judjtator’s opinions about certain bands, when at variance with his own markings, cculd not be taken as affecting the awards whith were made on the adjucation marks filone, as provided in the rules of the contest. He also quoted the cus- tomary rules of ajll such contests as to the adjudicas ving no per- sonal knowledge’of wh ands were , knowing ar ; Follcwing publication of the orig- inal article in the Star of Friday, A. L. Robinson, secretary of the Ontario Amateur Bands Association, said to The Star that Lieut. Harrison had never ad- mitted a reversal cf his decision nor shad he suggested that his decisions were disregarde a explanation of Capt. Atkin- gon,” he said, with the case because Capt. son has absolutely nothing todo with the Canadian National er es “These a bition band cont conducted for the Canadian National “*No,"’ sald Thiele. emphatically. et take no stock in ‘the suggestion had any collusion as to when any on and conduct-|) Mere | Howe left Monday for home at Mitchell, | is going into trait and poultry farm- ing. “this git as a as i “has nothing to do| t Kirkpatrick took up. their reeidence ed| this. week. : ‘ of a lot of hard work and I have never known any judge take a tip from any bandmaster or any bands- man. That kind of thing would wreck any competition.” “What o the Mount Sania s opinion?” he was asked. “Merely the opinion of i bands- man th very Iimitéd experience against the adjudicajor with much Carries no welght “What about the draw for place at il and the playing of the C2 bands at 1.307" ~All nonsense. The draw for C2 Was not made until the afternoon and bands in that class played im- mediatey. It was the draw for C class that was made in the morning.” “Do you know of any dispute be- tween Lieut, Harrison and the com- mittee over the awards?" “Nothing. Lieut. Harriso begin with, judged Class © i only. Capt. O'Nefi judged C2. If Harrison expressed any opinions over C2 bands, he was criticizing Capt. O'Neill's markings, mot dis- agreeing with his own. I think Harrison has perhaps been a little too careless in some things,"’ he said, “and has-been misunderstood.” “Ts there anything frregular about a judge handing his deciaions to you to make the announcements?" “No infraction of ay, rule. Merely a matter of expedien 0 the. “following wire was sent in reply to C. F. Thiele “Listowel bandsmen deny Thiele’ 8 accusation that they are poor sports, but claim they are good sports in- sisting on fair play and honest deal- Forest in, They also emphatically deny that the drawing 2 class took place in the afisncon. They have w.tnesses to prove that the manager of the Listowel hand, itton, made the draw between 11 and .30 a. m., while C1 class was playing. Clase C2 was not called to play until 1.30 p. m." You will always find the bess quality at lowest prices at Simms’. Molesworth Friends Honour Howe Family |: MR. AND MRS. HENRY HOWE PRESENTED WITH CHAIRS BE- FORE LEAVING FOR MITOCH- ELL. Henry Howe were pleasantly surprised on Friday eve- ning last when upwards of seventy- five friends and neighbors gathered at thelr home on con. 1, Wullace, near, Molesworth, to bid them good- bye and wish Ses every succesa In their new hom M Mr. and Mrs. where Mr. Howe As aremembrance from their many friends, Mr. and Mrs: Howe were presented with two handsome chairs. The address was read by Miss Agnes Holmes, after which a suitable reply was made. The re mainder of the evening was spent in a social manner. The address was as follows: Dear Mr. and Mrs, It was with sincere regret that we learned some weeks ago of your in- tended departure from our com- munity. During the years that we have known you we _have come to learn your worth and to esteem you for your sterling Christian qualities. You have ever been active and self- sacrificing in your efforts for the welfare of both the church and com- munity and we shall greatly miss you. We shall miss you, and per- haps you will miss us, so we pra that God will send you new friends in the community to which you go. We pray, also, that health and great happiness will attend you in your new home and surroundings and that God will crown your labor with abundant prosperity, In parting we ask you to accept of the affection ch we hold you. best wishes and and esteem in w With ‘t goes on ealncerest praye Signed on behalf of Molesworth commu\ity You will always find the bes quality at Jowest prices qt Simms’. Attended Bakers’ Convention— A. W. Zurbrigg was. in Tor- nto™ week attending the bak- ers’ convention. Treatment At Hospital— Mrs. Hugh Graham is a patient at the Memorial Hospital whére she Is receiving treatment. Rent Apartments— ‘John Kirkpatrick, recently out from. es and, has rented -apart- ments at Vandrick's and with Mrs Leaves For Montreal— “Mrs. M. K. Becker who has been spending the summer months at her. home In town left Saturday for Mon- treal where she will spend the wi ter with her husband. Musical Recital . Attracts Large Crowd PUPILS OF W. G. HALL AND MISS FE. K. LEE RENDER FINE PRO- GRAM‘IN MUSIC HALL FRIDAY EVENING. - The music regia, given. by the pupils of Mr. W. Hall, violin teacher and Miss Baca K. Lee, piano d vocal teacher, aroused a great amount of interest In the commun- ity, a8 well as drawing a number o visitors from twood, _Palmerstou, Harriston and surrounding district. The recital proved a great success from every point of view and-th pupils who represented the Listowel studfo are certainly talented if one were to jndge by the many flattering remar and astic encores ig _grocted thelr performances. Hall thanked the audience for tne” splendid support given himself and Miss Lee in their recital under- taking. He thought such affairs were most encouraging for the young folk and that it helped them in their atudy of music, as well as keeping a good musical standard before them. He also referred to the kindergar- ten class w was represe! two little mites whose performances left little doubt ae to the ages child- ren can study music a The opening number “God Save the King” was played and sung very effectively by all who took part in the SroRrens. The piano duet “Wild Rose” by Doreen Hall, ae 6 and Shirley Blackwell, well played an p S ~ age 9, to be rayested ‘by special ventas. 4 te th these won medals at the Perth Festival for singing and should make first class performers. Miss Margaret Kerr of Carthage, age 10, delighted the sueaee with her singing of “TI Pas: by Your Window" and the Hteniend Fling by the same young lady brought the “house down. In the beginners” class Lindsay Coghlin and Bobbie Binning showed that they are on the road ll b.gger things while Gibson Spenc the little 8 year old violinist, delighted the audience with a i i Bag arsed melody, well ed. ora Baker is another little violinist whe is mak- Ing good progress - whose" num- ber was much enjoyed A reading by Norah Hall added”a touch of variety to the program and was porrieed applauded. A eau for children's voiees and etees on Beethoven's Minuet in G was most artistic and effective and appeared to be a favorite with the audience. The out of town pup- ils of Mr. Hall's came in for a big share of appreciation. Miss Mar- guerite Bradley of MHarriston ren- dered Gounond’s serenade in a very artistic way while iss Agnes Scott of Palmerston showed that she un- derstood tone value in Ba rendition of Thome’s "Simple ert,” Irene McCutcheon of Aswootl gave 2 bpp performance of "La Fille -‘ment” and was well encored. tae ‘Chaplin of Arthur, the 12 vear old Jewish boy—who moved from Listowel a short time ago—created quite a st‘r in the audience with hie rendition of “The Poet and Peasant” overture. Listowel people are very. pleased at the wonderful progress this boy has made since last year's recital AN his sureet will be follow- ed with imSres The vocal ——— of Vernon Matthewman (gold medalist) were ‘benutifully rendered. Listowel has every reason to feel proud of this 12 year old boy artlst, who sings as he loves ft. It are to hear such exquisite ape — and enun- clation in one » ‘Little Claud *Chisiitt, another gold eee sak 3rd prize winner at the C. E. this year, delighted the dpa with two violin solos that required good sound technique and a knowledge of phrasing. The plano duet by Jean Weber and Alix Hall came in for {ts share of appreciation. Both these young ladies play with nice balance and expression. The piano solo spinning song by Alix Hall showed to advantage this young lady's marvellous technique, her phrasing and general work has advanced very rapidly since last year's recita The last number on the program, overture “Oriental” by Thomas, was very well rendered and the audience encered this number enthusiastically. Leader, W. G. oon Ist violins, Jack Chaplin, Vernon Matthewman, Claud Chislitt, Marguerite Bradley; 2nd violins, Irene McCutcheon, Agnes Scott; cello, Alex Welsh: trombone, Bandmaster Welsh: cor- nets, Bandsmen Kirkpatrick and Galloway. You will always find — the quality at lowest prices at Simms’. . a Pleasing Reception Held © By Mrs. C. M. Buller rs. C. M, Buller received Wed- Card of ing to Listowel. She ed by . Nelson Hay and Mrs. (Rev.) T Ts. te W. Fair in to the P Waldinw | STRONG—EDGA: A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the- ray of Alex and Mrs gar, Gorrie, on Wednesday, Sept. 26th, 1928, at 2 vovchock. when Florence Marguerite Reta was unit- ed in marriage to John waeey Strong, son of ee as nd Mrs Strong, 9th con- wick. Rev. r: Craik of Gorrie United Church ‘offi- ciat The bride was charmingly dressed in rich golden brown aeilk velvet, trimmed with rhinestone buckle and satin slippers, Miss Nellie Edgar was her sister's bridesmaid, and wes daintily gowned in forget-me-not georgette- with cream lace and pleat- g. Mr. Robert ilton assisted the : ceremony a dainty buffet luncheon Was serv The happy couple left amid show- ers of confetti by motor to Toron and other points, the bride travelling in navy blue taffeta, brown coat with fur trimming and hat and shoes t On their return’ they will reside on the groom's farm, 9th con. of Howick. * SCHLIMME—WILSO At the Baptist cpt mart Elgin, on Thursday, September. 27th, Rev. G. Downing united = marriage Violet Lillian, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mra. Angus Wilson, to Wal- ter F. Schlimme of Montreal, son of Mr. and Mrs. El. Schiimme of Lis- towel. The bride, dressed in white, wore a charming frock of French georgette crepe silk tuelle, trimmed with rhinestones and white velvet, picture hat, white kid slip- pers and hose to mateh. She car- ried a shower bouquet of Butterfly roses, lily of the valley and maiden- hair ferns Miss M ter of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a frock of sunni_ crepe, trimmed with metallic lace “and mauve velvet, with hat to match. She wore a shoulder bouquet of lily of the vailey, roses enhalir fern. Mr. Howard Pollock support- ted the groom. Following the cere- mony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. The dining room was daintily dec- orated In pink and white. The happy couple left on the afternoon train amid showers of confett! and ae wishes Raye Toronto and Niagara ide'’s travelling: ccs- ame was A rey crepe frock with hat, hoee and shoes to match, a blue pinpoint coat trimmed with fur, Mr. and Mrs. Schliimme will reside at 4403 De Laroche Avenue, Montreal You will always find. the best quality at lowest prices at Simms‘. Hallowe’en Community Frolic Planned oe A monster Community Frolic and Bazaar will be held in October 31st and November ist in ald of the L'‘s- towel Hospital. This will take place either in the arena or the Armouries and if in the latter place a free jit- ney service will run every five min- utes to and from the Armouries. Many w and unusual features will be presented, all sorts of booths where houselfold-articles and novel- tles will be bartered and raffled, housie-housie, monte carlo an a shooting gallery where you can try your skill os a marksman for special prizes. tart now and prepare your cos- tumes for the following fancy dress events and for which valuable prizes will be given: lad‘tes, fancy gnd co- mic; gentlemen, fancy and com‘c; girls under 15, fancy and comic; boys under 15, fancy and comic: best out of town, ladies’ or gentie. man's comic. All costumes must .conform with the Hallowe'en |jdea d tn costume will lead the parade to the frolic and will ‘are up one of the grandest events this kind ever held in the district, Large bills Will be issued later giv- ing full details of the many different events, booths and rg Mark the date On your calendar, As the Listowel Hospital Is a rer uable asset to the general commu . the whole-heartea ao-operation and enthusiasm of pf ict the town and country people is expected in order to carry this threaehe aticcoiatully. Be 5 to attend the East find Institute supper, Oct. 12th at the school, 8. S. No. 2 Elma. Attended Banquet In Hamilton— Mr. N.. L. Scott was in Hamilton Tuesday evening where he was on & guest intendent’s department of the man- agers of the Bank of Montreal in Ontario. Pa University — Mr. Haroid- Siegal is atentiee University in Toronto and in spare time is working in a lawyer’ office. His father seent® ew days with him last slg 8 Thanks— — S thanlly Ob-ANe Ike MrwB: 8. 8. Rothwell desire to thane the Peek nds yrtle Wilson, sis-| No a banquet of the super-| Ret Seriously Injured ~ On Way To Listowel! SUFFER- ING FROM INJURIES IN CAR ACCIDENT AT WALLENSTEIN ON SUNDAY. The following taken from Kitchener Daily Record on Monga ay concerns the report of a motor acc dent on Sunday least, and the occu- pants were on thelr way = Listowel to visit friends here. . A Bender, who had spent as week end in Listowel with friends, was accom- p ng her husband on their return to tchener, Word of the accident was received Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Bender The item. “reads as follows: A. €, Bender and O, H. Bender of Kitchener are in the K.-W. hospital | suffering frem serious injuries sus- tained in an auto accident in Wal- enstein Sunday afternoon at 2.30 ‘o'clock, while Carl Bender of Dear- born, Mich., another occupant of the ear, is confined to the home of his Ssistor, Mrs. A. H. Seibert, Ellen street, Kitchener, suffering from a broken rib. he car, driven by Adolph Bender ef Kitchener, son of A. C. Bender, was on its way from Kitchener to Listowel. At the time of the acci- dent they were travelling the Toad leading from Woolwich town line to Listowel. The collision oc- curred at the intersection in Wal- enstein where the Listowel road ie crossed by a side road. The cars met with such force, po- lice state, that the Bender car was completely iin over and landed caused the accident, in the opinion of the Elmira chief, though Bender claims he was travelling within the speed limit at the time of the crash. The crash occurred directly in front of one of the Wallenstein stores. Horst was travelling in a northerly direction, A. inder is susering from a slight coneuseion of the brain and is badly shaken up. . O. Bender sustained a broken vertebrae In his neck, but according to Dr. H. J. Mc- Nally, paralysis has mot set in. Carl Bender suffered a broken rib on the tight side. He did not remain at ‘the hospital, but was taken to the home of his aister on Ellen street. Adolph Bender, the driver, was also shaken up o Sule of Men's Sweaters and Swent- er Coats at Simms’—10% to 25% rednctions. Travellers’ samples. Mayne Congregation Honour Newlyweds On Thursday eveni be Sept. 27th, about forty members of the Mayne congregation United aaaet and ae gathered at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Irwin Master to honor Mr. snd Mra. Charlie Ferguson, who were recently married. “The young couple wére the recipients of 4 mis- cellaneous shower and attached to each article a humorous verse. The evening was spent in gam and music, after which lunch was served. The address read by Miss Violet Jacques was as follows: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson : affords us great pleasure to meet here this evening to offer you our heartiest congratulations and wish you all good things in your journey through life together. You have been a faithful member of the Mayne church. Your cheer- ful temperment and ready willing- ness to help won for you the con- fidence and highest regard o: a’ and we assure you that your effor’ wave been appreciated. We now asx you to goes these articles together with our unit opes that your married life will be full of joy and happi- Sign ed on behalf of the Mayne congregation. — Students Suits = Ppents #15, at Simms’ Clerk On Sick List— Miss Alice Shearer of the etaff of Chapman Bros. & Gray is a to oar home this week on account of iin vienihine In Toronto— Mr. Norman Howes of Galt and two pair ag in Toronto an Howes are taking up their rosie dence in Toronto shortly. urns To University— After spending the holidays with parents in town, Mr. Morton George left Sunday to resume his etudies at Queen's University, King- ston. Mort is taking a surgery course this year. . Suffers , Mr. eorge received word on Wednesday morning that his mother had euffered a stroke at the home of her gan ke Mrs. George Bulgin in BI George is a former resident o' Listowel. Stroke— A. B. Geo A.C. AND H. 0. BENDER IN Krt-| ‘CHENER HOSPITAL formerly of Listowel has agcered 8! irs SO SAYS COUNCIL MONDAY NIGHT— ASSESSMENT ROLL ACCEPTED AND COURT OF RE- VISION GRANT OF $100.00 TO HALLOWE'EN FROLIC. The regular October meeting , of the town council was held on Mon- day evening. Reeve Ringler was in the chair In the nyovene of Mayor Malcolm and Mr. G. Savage acted in the place of Clerk Bamford, who was also out of town. The councll- lors present wire Messrs. Corry, rhein “Burrows, - Creighton and Burnet : Messre. og Alberts and John Ca interviewed the connec! pearing the cleaning of the Tremain award drain, affecting the part of the town near the C, R. station on both sides of the track. The drain is badly in need of cleaning. ‘The fol- lowing motion, moved tthew- Burrows, was hat the clerk be instruct- od t y landowners re Tremett eeard ee thet they are to clean such portions of Tain. as pass through their property, work to be completed by not later than October Simms is q good Place to buy that Suit or Greatest Esteemed Resident Passes Away MRS. 8. 8. ROTHWELL LIVED ON SECOND CONCESSION: ELMA FOR MAN¥Y YEARS—FUNERAL HELD WEDNESDAY. Death claimed a well known and beloved resident of Listowel In the person of Mrs. 8S. 8. Rothwell, passed away on Penelope street in her 76th year. Her illness dates back three years. She improved for a time but been ill for the — six months and confined to ree mon ‘ossessing a cheerful disposition and a wonderfully kindly heert, she was beloved by a host of friends, and her dtath has occasioned espread sorrow and regret throughout the community, She was a great lover ef children, The late, Mrs. Rothwell was born January 27th, 1853, in Toronto and was married to her fate husband February 10th, 1874. Mrs. Roth- well moved to St. Catharines for a short ‘number of years before moy- ing to Ottawa with her parents where she spent the rest of: her life until she married at the age of 21. Her husband was one of the plon- eers of Elma township and they liv- ed on the 2nd con. Elma. until 1922 where they are well known. Mr. Rothwell and son Harry died six ears ago, and another son, Howard, died in Infancy. Mrs. Rothwell and her family have been Hying In Lis- towel for the past six yeare Six daughters survive: Mrs. E. Coghlin, Miss Laura J, Rothwell, Miss Kate R. Rothwell, M’ef A. Ger- trude Rothwell, Mrs. L. Yocom, Listowel and Mrs. F. EK, Lemmex, h, The late Mrs. Rothwell ba was a staunch member of the United church, W. C. T. U. and W. M. 6. and various other organizations eonnected with the church. She was also a member of the Hospital Auxiliary, Her whole life was one of devotion. to her family and her neighbors and she was held In the highest esteem by many friends, neighbors and acquaintances, * The funeral was held on Wednes- day afternoon, October 8rd, from her late residence and was largely attended. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Rey E. F. Arm strong, pastor of the United church, conducted “the service, assisted by ev. E. dwards of Tavistock. Interment was ma Woodlawn cemetery. Pallbearers were _— J. Seott, W. Coghlin, F, E. Lemmex, ae a ‘Binning pe Ww. Those from a distance attending the funeral were Mrs. M. Rothwell of Brantford, Mr. and F. E. Lemmex of Inkster, Mich., Dr, and m milton and Miss Doris Yocom, Toronto. TO CONTINUE HALF HOLIDAY —The Listowel dentists will continue to observe the We half holi- during the month of October, Dr. W. G. sg Spence. Dr. F. Wilson. Dr. R. F. Taylor. Attended I Mateh— Messrs. F, Porteous, J. Robbie, §. J. Kemp, C. Rocher and pA. ae Sav- age sheniaa a b tween Belleville and Walkerville at Guelph on Saturday afternoon. Le ara plat n Condition— a e ae weet to report that Mrs ™ tcilowing her rece was : all| Grah drain residence he ts building, was taken. Mrs. thought that an extra e re made to get in all arrears of dog | taxes. ; had been The ray expena e’en frolic, which is cadeb ath assessment Na handed in by = f the fi Councillor Burrows also” Assesso effort should — and on motion of Matthewman and Corry the roll was ace assessment this d by the sum of $2600 crease accepted. ear has been re Fol- | lowing the acceptance of- the rotf. it as necessary to appoint a Court of — Rev! sion to hear appeals aga assessment. ‘This Court of ? Revision will be held on Friday, October 26, neillor and will. pe ae. Ritaet. Creighton, Ringler and Cor composed of Cou inst the | “ thy discussion ‘took place: eng regarding the taxes in dispute:by the | Clark Metal Co. This claim to have an agreement from town whereby they only pay taxes company the on og 000, whick is a fixed assess- men The -touncillora, however, atntadued that according = law there must - school and local improvement on the difference between the fixed assessment and the assesed value. It was decided that the clerk should proof be given Anothoe lengthy ota nt sie took place on the income taxes , Gr G. Smith of the P.-K. Mills for taxes assessed In 1927 on his come. but was quite willing to taxes here on his 1927 1928 t the taxes be paid according ta — the assessment and that can be produced 3 should: not be’ paid a Yefund woulda | . Smith hed alrendy pald © taxes In Winnipeg on this Income councillors were of the opinion that it was hardly fair that a man be forced to y taxes on the thing twice and on motion of Messrs. Burnett and Matthewman Mr. Smith was allowed exemption on the 1927 acsessment for income in 1926, Simms sells the better quality at the lowest price. Perth Presbyterial W.M.S. Rally Held at Mitchell The third autumn rally of the W. M. S. of Perth Presbyterial was held in the United Church, Mitch- ell, on Friday, September 28th, with a good attendan TS. d. Greenwood of Mitchell welcomed. the visitors and Mrs, James Erskine of Atwood replied Repor ts and new ideas from sec- Tetaries of various departments were encourag! treasurer, and rs. helpful. The flton McGregor of Stratford, reported that the ampunt ralsed by present January t Miss Rennie of New Hamburg of London Conference branch, spoke on the organization of ig ge Fa i e the the different Presbyterial organisations from was § o the 5,185, talae. 30% of ‘the allocation required. A. M. the the General who egate Council 1 =" Winnipeg, gave a few of the interesting The afternoon sess!on was listened to by an dress by Miss Jamieson, vention, items of the interesting con- Miss Clara Preston of Stratford and Mrs. G. E. Forbes of Weston, also spoke. Two wel attended the rally: Mrs Bayne, Mrs. A solos were rendered. The following Indies from Listo- . J. Henderson, wd. A Mrs. W. P. Rennie, Mrs. A. W. Zurbrigg, Mrs, E. F, Armatrong, Mra. B. Bart-” ley, Mrs. W. and Miss Binily Ogram. Pratt, Mrs. B. Couch See. Simms’ Fall Pageant: iia at $15. re eae Pee te eee a ouls effer, Mr. and Mrs, Oto” Finkbeiner, Mrs. Ezra Finkbeiner and Jack were in Milverton on Friday last attending the funeral of Mr: Pfeffer's brother, Mr. John Pfeffer. PP abs Ro started at the re-bulld- g and renovation of the postoffice, . iets Elton Bea ting nm hes the contrat fo r