_ Joseph Holma Rees Ee FG pk see! “. Mrs. Stevenson, 12th con., Is visit- ing in in Listowel with her daughters. —— Saga Kaine, teacher of e for the week end, ve A “Miss Edna Flannery returned Mon- a day to Windsor. si Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hiles spent Friday last at Mount Forest ; es ae Mr. and . A. E, oguie were in Milverton 29 Sunday —o— Messrs. Russel and Gordon Switr- er spent the week end at Toronto. —h-— n Murray spent Sunday Fe Jea tag at the home of Mrs. A. McDonald in Mr. Greensides —o— and -Mrs. G. P. ~ visited today with friends in Strat- ford. oe =~ Mrs. Sane Raszman and aszman of 16th con. spose aay with criande at Listow Mr. Goat Inglis epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vallance Inglis, Grey" couiahip. WF sirs. Gordon Prior of Toronto-is a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ersch. —-- = ” Mr. John Holman of Monkton ‘Spent erin Mh at the home of Mr. Mr. ao Mrs. ; Cheater atte, 10th unday at the e of “Mr. gs aie: Wm. Little, wenkton. —1— Mr. Amos Stewart of Goderich was A guest on Gundey ee = home of Dr. and Mrs. D. —j Mrs; Harry Sterens of Detroit was “& week end guest at the home of her ther, Mr. J. M. Erskine. ioe oO: Sos Mise Rice Miller apent | the week end with and Mrs. Albert - Mahnke, sn on Wallace. . Mrs. Bastin of Kitchener «spent the week end visiting at the home Mr, and Mre. Joe Packer, 12th ——— Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gale of Strat- do spent Sunday with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wm. Adams ane. Mr. and Mrs. “Thos. Hurst, 12th co oe Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bickerton of : spent the week end vislt- “ing at the nome of Mrs. Mary Ham- mond, Monkt re Mr. and Mrs. Russe] Holman and two chlldren, Miss Margaret Ella- t and Mrs. Melville spent Satur- ¥ inet in Stratford. —o—— : Mr. and Mrs. David Hood, Annie and Lorne, spent Sunday in Monkton and alao attended the enniversary services YE OLD TYME DANCE —i{n— MUSIC HALL, ATWOOD Friday, October 26th Under auspices of L. L. No. 630 and L. T. B. No. ee 3, At Admission 50 each LUNCH SERVED Come and Eeijoy Yoursclt J. HATHERLY, A. DAHMER, WOM. of L.O.L. ‘W.M. of L.T.B. Week End Special Cakes , or plate, Walnut, mond, Spice and Light | wood spent Sunday with a {iiton and Dr. Wesley MeCommick of Adam Gray of At- and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wilson Little, Monkto ee Mr. and Mrs, Nin Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCracken of Listowel oe spent Sunday fn Atwood with friends, ests at the parsonege week end. es P. Ghenwidia and guests Mrs Tonle op and Mrs. W. Black and Casale Black spent *priday last in Mitchell. —f— Misses Mae and Annie Inglis spent the w end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnston, near Lis- towel. Mr. R. B. Hamilton and Mra. A. McBain of Millbank visited on Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. A. McBain. fae ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thompson, Miss Jean Thompson and Mr, Jac Godfrey spent Sunday in Guelph witty, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Copp. th Miss Blanche Shnpson is iiencinn| a couple of weeks at the of Rev. Johnston McCormick re tra * Toronto, —ih Mrs. W. Dunlop of Toronto and Mrs, Wm. Black and Miss Cassie Black-of Palmerston visited last week-at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J. P. Greensides. oo Miss Derby, R. N., of Stratford, spent the week .end visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Donald- son and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Green- sides. —- a Mr. and Mrs.’J. P. Greensides had og thelr guests on Sunday. Mr. and . Cruickshank and Gerald of Wingha am, Mr. and Mr Chessell, Dalton and Dorothy,of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elliott spent the week end in Toronto. Mrs. Hume, who has been visiting for the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, accompanied them to Toronto, —_—-o— Rev. M. F. and Mrs. Oldham, Mrs. M. R. Oldham, Mrs. G. Brown and Miss Marjory Ratcliffe mineeced to Goderich, Lakelet, sari and Har- riston on Thureday ea and Mrs. George Coghlin of wiltbane and Mr. and Mrs. Pp. Myles and daughter Ruth of Harris- ton were guests on Sunday at the homeo! Mr. and Mrs. B.'G. Cogh- lin. COGHLIN-_HUNTER Calgary Herald— “A quiet but pretty weceing was salemnized at Knox Church at o'clock October lst, when Rev. Dick- son united in marriage Emily Lor- raine Hunter and George Campbell ‘Coghlin of this city. The bride was ‘becomingly attired In blege crepe Tomaine and Face with hat to match . Fred Cummings of | Lethbridge was matron of honor and | Mr. Prosser attended tha groom. ‘Following the wedding supper at |the home of Mr. and Mrs, Prosser the bride and ‘groom left for a short | honeymecon and on their ihe will ‘make thelr home tn this . { The groom is a ternar “Atwood boy and his many friends here will | join in w ae Bim many years of | happy wedded ! | STURGIS—FARRELL The home of Mr. Robert Farrell, 6th con, was the scene of a Elpfa, quiet aut n wedding at high noon on Wednediay, October 17th, when, aughter, Jennie, became the bride of Mr. Ruasel D. Sturgis of Dresden The bride looked charming n a d at w romaine crepe, tlered skirt of eatin with trimmings of silk She entered the liviirg — on the arm of her father ‘to strains of the wetlding march playe ed by Mrs. Ernest Newbigging. She car- fled a beautiful bougqnet 2f ophelia roses and maiden hair fern. The feremony was performed befcre 2 bank of evergreens — autumn oy by Rev. . J, West of At- LB bride was bebe tind by Mies Nellie Davideon of Newton,} | and carrying a bouquet of | i | | co ouple led the way to the r | j amid showers of co | fur, Wrowh hat an | match, | couple will reside on: the | farm at Dresden sring a dress of coral georgette; sunset ros The groom was supported by Mr. Russel Farrell, ‘brother of the bride. After congratulations the young oom which was prettily decorated in pink and white, where a sumpt- ucus wedding dinner was served. ter Mr. and “Mrs. Sturgis ieft onfetti on a motor trip to Guelph, Ham‘Iton and ather The bride traveled in a navy ensemble cutt, Isabella fox acressories 0 On thelr return tha young g@r>oni's i aaa to re a alent eslentenToalealeeteaTeatedfestee™s SECOND LINE ELMA feetesfenfenlenteetesfertenteafecfeedesteefotieels Knox Presbyterian church; Listc- wel, held ther anniversary eervices on Sunday an crowds, pa present both mornng and even- in: war y a tea. held which ieee: a very crowd. day amounted to ov a proceeds, both Hd ned nd Mom + er $1 “Splendid 8 Reel EDIFICE CROWDED. ‘BOTH MORN- oe The anniversary se servi i het eae he ein Shy aie Atwood United Ghurch “on oundes over the! Were & marked su in ev way. The weather was the very best an oe ‘auditorium was filled for noth ervices. In the evening the Pres- byterian and Anglican churches with- drew their service to ge the an- niversary, ta. ane many chairs were pinees in the eB, a The 5; «J the day was R A. Mur i uar st B. A., of aitehell, who ges were practical and well deli. ed and Held the close a tention of the large audience, morning subject was “The B: Battle- ground of the Soul,” ¢ext gehet 14:15 and the evening subject waa “The Lost Boy,"’ text Luke 2:48. The choir, eae the capable leadership of Mr. . Cox, furnish- In ed deltghtful rraurert numbers the morning the following was Ten dered: Anthem, “O. God Our Help in Ages Past"; solo, “‘Jesus ver My Soul,” Miss Pinnegar of Dorelt- ester; quartette, “More Love to ae Mns. M. Robinson, Mra. oghlin, ; Mr, George E. Cox and Mr. x M. Robinson. eve- ning music was as follows: Anthem, | “Swell the Anthem"; solo, “ I Lift Up Mine Eyes,” M Coghiin; Nd “The Prayer Perfect," Coghlin, ‘Mrs. A. My Robinsins Mr. George E. Cox and Mr, A. M._ Robinson. The anniversary supper was held on Tuesday night when a darge crowd gathered in spite of the rain, The supper was served in the school room of the church by the ladies of the congregation and was enjoyed by all. Afterwards the crowd gathered and listened to a program given by the Morningside Ladies’ Quartette of Toranto, The personnel of the quartette were Mre. C. Allin, Miss Bell, Miss Pearl Horner and Mrs. G. Golding, leader and accompanist. Miss Anna Goldinn rendered two Oldham brought greetings from thelr reapective congregations. Rev. A. W. Banber of Brussels acted as chairman, The total proceeds from a an- niversary occasion was $530. Pa la a a4 Hi LEBANON te £ “hob ae ae oe oes Mrs. Wm. Hammond hes returned ‘home after spending S. month with her daughter in Detr Miss Addie aviatock left Stratford Saturday evening. we of Barrie returned to her home Tuesday, after spending for -a few days the gueet of Mr. and Mrs. P. McLeod. The church services at Lebanon were withdrawn on Sunday on ac- count of Wallace anniversary. large number from here attended both morning and evening services at Wares. several from here attended the Missionary Rally at Moorefield last Tuesday afternoon and report an afternson pleasantly and profitably spent Rev. and Mrs.- Ward, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. P. MeLeod and Mrs. Lowe of Barrie motored to Conn on Tuesday evening -to attend the an- nual fowl supper and concert, The Ladies’ Aid are meeting on Wednesday of this week at the home of MT. and Mra. Alex Cressman. Mr. and Mrs, Earl easton moved to Fergus last week. Mr. is employed with the Beatty Bros. ee ee eS eee eee Y + ‘KURTZVILALE + : eR v EET Teer TET Tre rr Ere res ns. pnt spent “Sunday 'n Guel Mr. ‘Harry Pierlewen, Miss Luella Dierlamm and mother of ‘Neustadt spent Sarnrens at the home of Mr. Alex 3 be. Mrs. “Watson of ‘Listowel last week at the home of Mra. Baigent Ruppel John Mr. Cam- eron ant Heloa’ Mie Liebe. ‘ot Lis- towel, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bridge and dnuoghter, Mr. George Bridge, Mr. Alex McComb and sister Ella of Pal- merston, Mr. and Mrs, A. Karges and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vines were visit- ors at i. home of Mr. tra Zurbrigg on Sin Mr. Fred Ruppel ae family spent Sunday in Kitchene Parl and Carl abi of. Listo- wel and Mr, and Mrs. John Gedéife spent Sunday at the home «f Mr. we Zurbrice. Mr. and Mrs, George Zurbtigg, nae: and Mri. L. Wenzel were guests a spent} Church, Mo: day last and were a deciled ouctess to capacity. The offering A tea meeting MipersSts = a on Tues- Bay pte the co t following rac of Knox Church Chole Etowel. assisted by Mr. W. G. Hall, violi nist. ait? $725. “Pants”’ Burglar Makes Visit To Stratford ome er during Tuesday night a thief entered the home of Hae z i om @€ was his getaway that he left absolutely no clue upon might work. he question now confrontin ‘ter Bio sol Hamilton, “Kitchener and. Galt has shifted his activities to Stratford. No a could find abeeiulely no fraae the manner in which the house ered or how departure was Mr. Shapiro meparren the theft to police at 7.30 a.m. Wednesday mbrn- Ing and ctiseln. ete: immediately on the scene. Mr. piro declared to the police that he retired about 11.15 Monday night and his wife followed about three quarters of an hour later. The children, a maid and a brother-in-law of Mr. Shap- iro were algo asleep in the house but none of them heard any PBs cor movements. Seleebeeieteteeteteetetedeh detested solos and 3 Be ‘ readings. Encores were given to all oy numbers and by the applause frem BRITTON v the audience, were well recefved.|* + ev. W. J. West and Rev. Br eter eite le decdeneodendeedectecdicdendesfeotenfeafoetentnete Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gray of Burns spent a day last = with. Mr. and M ndrew Preston Tr. and Mrs, J Mayburry spent a day recently with friends. at Weggek ay Mrs. Walter Jickling and Inez, Palen Fe by Mr. and Mrs J. W. John in, spent Thursday 4 cane d EL Joh n of Fordwich spent Busnes with pis parents, Mr. an irs. oh ~ Ng r. and Mr ‘Simpson af Galt called on ry here on Sat- u i ~ Mr. J. M. Dick spent Friday of last week in London Mr. and Mns. yon Hayoarrh Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gibson, Mr. 4 Newbigging spent an evening week with friends near’ Milfban number from here attended the tea meeting held | in the Presbyterian Church in Listowel on Monday eve- ni last k. hitbinininininieieinininieinleiinleiniieiee i HESSON Mr. Thomas Doherty and friend spent gunday 9 with hd parents here. M ¥ lauch eturned home afteh spending some time at Kingsville. Miss Marguerite ¢ Healey of Toron- to spent a with Mrs: "Thomas niey, Ha The Forty Hours’ Devotion held tn St. Mary's Church during ‘the past week were very well attentted, Miss “Amelfa Linesman returned to Kitchener after holidaying at her home ere. ate worry to report thre ‘Ines ef Mr. George Basler, who is ln with an attack of erysipe ‘wish Him a speedy recovery. Sr. IV—Elmer Hood 74, - “Irvie Bell ant Beth Love 72, Neison “Ward he ig Fiannery 65. I1i—Mariel Hastings 72, Wos- ola "shiel 1 63. Viole Jr. Tit-Laurthe ae 76, Warl 72, Jim Bell ¢ am ck Bell es viavedos Hood —Mary Love 91, Alvin Shiell ‘98, Marjone Boyd £0, Ivan Kitchen 35. r—Heles Burke. Helen MeIntosh, teacher.: ¢ + Bs DORKING -* * + the on of Mr. Levi Kargea. on Sund ue wud Mra. J. See ese Been at the “ssa of Mr. Joh Cat The <anivaranry appr ii ria! ot Knox eh eed bag tempat oct The ch ‘as pretti with autumn flowers and was filled! amounted | d strength. "| STORAGE rt BULBS Jack Vance and Mr. and Tagg Ernest} or gone by. It 1 proper care they can still be need to give severa moenees os colorful spring ‘joom in. the ga bulbs is t to gt them the poty until their aves chee brown, apelin ied eter, warmth and sunlight - ough the flower stal 1 fresh. When the ing ceases entirely. After this store them, pots and all, in some dry and cool place until the month of Octob- er, when they nerenrely ibe planted outdoors in/ tlie regu way. Bulbs handled in this way thon gradually régain normal astren. ri ie" ouant to give normal biome: a the second season after being set out. first spring, but chee generally will be much below There is little apt in trying to save bulbs that have been force in water, These nate no opportunities to ripen off properly, for there is no soil from which they can regain ARDEN PROBLEM Bulbs of ig and tubers of dahlias ought to ug and put-in storage as socom as the frost black- ens the foliage of the dahlias. It will do them no good to remain in the ground for further freezing. The gladiolus gives no trouble in the way of winter storage as it needs only to be etored In a dry, frost-proof place. DahHas, however, are a different proposition. When they are dug the stalks should be cut off close to the cluster ‘ect way. xe Srattie’ Blas do They may produce some flowers the| ani, is We) daughter pee the Listowel Memor- Hospital. ‘Messrs. John Roger and Thos. Hamilton were in London on Friday last, last attending the oe Cere- Home From Hiospital— ' Mrs. Aléx Donley returned home Wednesday morning with her baby son from the Listowel Memorial Hospital. an tended ithe var wedding rs. George McKay in- Grey, town- ship on Tuesday evening. ( Doing Nicely Following O The many friends of Mrs Batton of Donegal will be sink to know that she is doing nicely and to be around, following her operation for appendicitis a few weeks ago. unse Derby of Struat- ford has been in attendance, Attended Plowing Match— The plowing match at London was quite an attraction to farmers from this locality and several from here attended. Among those at- rant Boyd, Fred Boyd, John Bord, Cyrus Lucas, omées Hurst, Elmer Hurst, Roy and Earl Haatings,. War- ren and Harvey » ~Lorne Stevens, Grayson Richmond, Henry Duncan and Alex Lawrence i se se a Sa ae a Sa a a , * SIXTH LINE ELMA — + ob of roots and they should be placed roots upwards in the sun to permit the sap to drain from the holHow stalks. Do not allow them to sta ‘outdoors ser night as a froet wfll injure t Take them under coy- er as has z the stems are drained. Many experts store the roots up- aldg down:in order to’ be certain that no supply of moisture remains in the stems to start rot. Bate d may be stored In the sand, earth cy peat moss, which fs nek used for the purpose. - @ most practical method for the average gardener is to store them in boxes fully covered with soll. Tt is a good idea to store them roota upwards for a time unt! they righted. If allowed to remain reversed, when it. comes tine to plant them, the sprouts will be found to have made a complete turn to grow towards the light and the showing sprout is pointing sar ward and will need to make a turn to come-through the soil. When dahlias are being stored for the winter it Is a good idea also to Ts.j store a supply of oi! and flower pots boxes ibecause the old idea which revalled {n our grandmothers’ dar $F sprouting dahlias in the house be- fore putting them out Is coming Inte vogue again. The stock advice to plant Inte Is followed by late bloom and not half a Srae of dahlias is se- cured in the average garden where Sie advice is “followed too faith- fully. The roots may be divided about April ist or a Tittle later and planted fin pots or boxes and started into growth to be set ont as soon as the weather is safe. This will start the dahlia season in late July or early Auguet and give a long enough sea- son t2 make them worth planting. Many gardeners have given up grow- ing dehliias because thelr season of bloom is so short, "This ecauge of late planting in the spring and early frosts in fall. Sprouting in the house will give a substantial season ble. It is seldom altogether safe to plant them out In the Northern and entral States before the middle of Cc May. But if sprouted no time = is loat. / Accident Near Walton— A serious accident was narrowly & overturned and injured several ofthe occupants. Ennis lost control cf the car while coming down a hill, The ear struck the Tence and the occu- Enn's re- ved had cuts, Misses Edith and Anna Ennis, -who were ako ocecn pants of the ‘car, escaped without serious — au ceisieed. a bad shaking u Hit By Train Near Pordwich— A mirucuious eseaps from injury and .possfble dence of Gord Wroxe when. the roots are planted the tip of [-* of bloom and is well worth the trou-| h . of Grey, fle emst of] Walton. While going west on that road a car driven b las Ennis Messrs, George Jones and Will Cleland spent Inst Sunday with friends in St. Marys. Messrs. Wilson and John Ford, 8th I-ne Elma, Mr. Wesley Nutt and Mr. Maurice Dick of Britton spent dest Friday at the plowing ma near London Mrs. Russel Nutt anda car load of ladies aré motoring to Walkers as delegates on hipeceteseay! ie attend to the Institute convention which {s being held there. day in this vicinity. Miss Margaret Thompson, “nurse- in-training at the General Hospital, oronte, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Thompson, 6th i cet Mrs. Robert H. Cleland, . Robert Shieli and fam- ily of the ath con. spent Sunday with rs. James Collins, 2nd tine. and Mrs. Thos. R. Alexander and th i Alexia Alexian der, accom panied by Messrs, Will Cleland and George Jones attended the plowing match on the Carmic one farm, near London, last Friday. \iuy The Rocky Mountalh Lakes fish- ing season. was opened recently~ with a catch of a thirty-two Inke trout by George aren Banff, im Lake Mi oe A ener yi of others of such a t weight were caught eg proant of ‘the Banff Springs The month of April was the most snecessful so far this year from the standpoint of families settled, ac- gtatement issued by lonization Asrocia- Gon, During the pisses 81 families re settled t the Domi- pty on 19,249 acres or land, ae: ing the total of settlements the frst of the year up to a en on 46,207 acre: There are in Atbe cg gt gs hag farmers who have 834,324 horses in = and 10,225 tractors. In wan recorda show 116,762 farm- ry with 1,199,566 horses and. 24,367 estern nm farme, the day 4 the trantor has definitely arriy- Jean Cameron, who came lo her parents hele gegen ele age of four, st comm: | Thu Friday of this week, + Mr. Earl Guy of Dundas spent Sun- th Rev, W. J. West, M.A.,. Minister Sunday, October “aa 1928 10 a. m.—Sunday Schoo 11 a. m,.—Morning Worship. the Lord's Su 7 Pp. m.—Evening Worship ub- ject: “The Sinners’ Friend.” pines evening—Young People’s neetae: 7.30 p.m.—Prayer Service, reday, 3.30 2.30 rs . Pre-communion service, ment of nat we8 peanniion Of new members. St. Qlban's Church Rey. Maurice F. Oldhem, Reclor Sunday, October 21st, 1928 Hume. | 19 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible ass. ‘lla. m—Children'’s Day Service. All parents and children requested to ‘be present. Hymns and sermon gulteble for children. 7 p. m.—Evening Prayer Service. ST DAVIDS HENFRYN 2 «Gia m.—Sunday Schou) and sti p. m m,—Eveni ng Prayer Sorvica, * By mns, sermon, ete., suitable for children, = All invited. Rally day service: wi was held im the Presbyterian church on Sunday and a children's cholr yas in attendance, Rey. M. F. Olam took the even- ing service on Sunday in St. church, Harrliston, cate to the oF Can ness of the rector, Rev. Weaver. * Rev Kaine was at Mitchell The Women’s Auxiliary waa Wednesday evening last at the hbone of Miss Marjory Ratcliffe. The tone ¥ for the evening was given Agnes Dickson and the seripture lésson was read -by Mise Ratcliffe. 7 dainty luncheon was served at the close + . «@ Quite a number trom Atwood at- tended the anniversary services Sun- day evening in Knox Church, Listowel, the special speak- er being Rey. K. H. er of Ham- fiton who preached anniversary ser- vices In the Atwood Presbyterian Church last year. Several also at- tended the anniversary services at Knox Church, Monkt ton. The regula monthly meeting cf ‘he Calder Mission Band was held m the basement of the church om Saturday, October 13th, at 2 p. m. The meeting was opened with a sone and the sentence prayer was taken by Lena Tindall. The minutes were read and adopted ca the Toll .call Was responded to by the class text, This was followed by the offering prayer. The Bible story was taken by Alex Sweeton. Evelyn West gave the Mission Story. Business fol- lowed. The mission study wa: then taken by Mrs. Stevenson. The Mis- sign Band Prayer was repeated by . The meeting eed with the “Salute to the Flag ' ‘The Young” People's League held thelr meeting on Monday evening. The literary program was prepared by Mr. Halley Hammond who also conducted the me i wenty-one members anawered the rol! call and iwo new members were received. Miss Nell'e Greensides sang a solo. The topic by Miss Carrie Hymere was “Na a Mir, Switzer and Mr. C. ray were captains for a contest which consisted of questions pertaining to history, lterature, & phy and current events. Great interest was aroused and the contest resulted In a tle. The meeting was closed with the Benediction. Rec- reation. was enjoyed after the meet- ing and was 'n charge of ss Carrie Hymers, —— FA Ns 7 + EVERYBODY'S COLUMN Ten cents a Hine for firat in- 8 & c oo mum charge of 25¢ A J > Sen nfo SUPPER er gusplees of Donegal tn f— ed Church on Tuesday eventing. Ont. oe Pare @ by gocd program owe oc Pp sion 50c: and 2 phe eure 0 p. m.—Cholr practise. George's. @ regular meeting of the Young held : re “a = The Poe kh ee