ie Peete Cop eae \ aeplaieath (7 L f= a ay mt) ATWOOD, ‘Thursday, Noy. 6th, 1028 SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. J..Ovans spent a few days last week in beng with ‘Miss Margaret Vans, rse-in- training at the General Hospital. Mrs. John Hislop and family of Brussels spent Sundey visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dickson, con. Mr. and Mrs. James Danbrook returned home Sunday after spend- ‘img the past month visiting th thoir daughter in Elora and Hamilton. . A. M. Moran, Mrs. Alex Mor- Tison and Mra. R. Campbell spent a -. few days last week in Toronto with friends Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and Teddy ras Friday last in Stratford with frie Miss Luelia Kaine was home from Blyth for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gould of Woodstock were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. f. D. Smith Mrs. J. Porter of Hamilton is epending a week vielting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dennis. r. and Mrs. George Rennock and family of Logen were guests on Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mra. Henry Raszman. 16th con. Mr..and Mrs. George .C. Coghlin of Millbank spent Sunday > at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Higin _Coghlin. Mr. Cyrfl Murray spent the week end with friends in Listowel. Messrs. Jack and Harry MecClory of Clyde, Ohio, spent the week end visiting friends in Atwood and near Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Inglia spent Sunday. with Mr. and. Mrs.. Valance Inglis, Grey township, and also ~ * tending the anniversa reary and opening services of Moncrief church. Mr. and Mre. George Ellacott spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Eraman, Moorefield. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hanson, Miss Lieta Hanson and Mr. Leo Hanson London were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rog- . Walter Hamilton and son of ust gary, Alta., visited the home of Mr. and sey" E. H. Sw ing. Mr. Roy Ballantyne of Charles City, Iowa, has returned to his home after spending a week's vacation with his mother, Mrs. R. 8. Ballan- a and sister, Miss Inez Ballan- Roy Ballantyne, accompanied = by hte mother and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballan tyne, motored to ‘Orilla and spent the week end visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Bal- lantyne. Bwiteer returned home Sunday after spending a week In Woodstock at the home of Mr. and Mre. Norman Gonld. Mr. George Roger Ja spending a few rhpend Visiting his daughter at ij : «& Russelda TS ee aee: i maka nf ERR Lae Mra. Clarence Blatchford, 10th co visiting with Vera Brown, 14th con. Elma Mr. W. L.-Longmire of Niagara Falls, N. Y., visited this sok at the home of Mrs. Cc. Longm Mre. Walter Bell po the week end visiting friends at Tilbur Misses Marion Ott, Ruby a4 ‘Elsie Miller and Mr. Herb Hallman, 4th con, Wallace, were gation on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, 12th yon. Mieses Margaret and Ada John- ston, 2nd con., returned home aoe. day after spending a few days Stratford Mira thelr pousine Miss Agnes Ing Rev. ee Mrs. F. W. Gilmour off London spent a paca days In Atwood last week with fr ‘Mr. Alex Senie and Mr. Baker of Detroit spent a few daye last pooner with the former's mother, Mrs Ducklow. essrs. Jas West and Jack Barber of Knox borlese were guests at the manse for the week end. The former conducted the services at North Mornington last Sunday. Mrs. John ‘Longmire of Me a spent savases in Atwood with Mrs ‘Longmire. c. Mr. and Mre. D. Hood, Annie Lorne, spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Luddington, 16th con., also attended the anniversary vices at cFlef, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and Mr. hyde Hayes of Clandeboye. spent Fri- with Mr. and Mire. Frank Den- and and and ser- pond Confirmation Service Held At Henfryn The Right Rev. David Williams, Archbishop of Huron, held a confir- mation service in St. David's church, Henfryn, on Monday at 2.30 p. He preached q very impressive ser- nron from John 10:9, “I Am the Door.” After the sermon the fol- lowing people were confirmed. Mrs. (Rev.) M. F. Oldham, Laura Phyllis Hanna, Frances V. Crowe, Ross Ine. Mi The candidates were presented by the rector, Rev. M. F. Oldham. Rev. T. B. Howard of Listowel was pres- ent at the service. «Immediately afterwards the Archbishop left for Mitchell where he had an st capil confirmatfon. 4 + . + ‘3 ae te] + ‘|: os ts . fae feaee fos ]oeleeToaleslanfeel> + + TOWN LINE EAST + " + sesbsboeoebeecetetententn fates etetntnde bette? - oF , . Fill@Up The Cookie Jar This Week-End SPECIAL | 30c Oatmeal, Fruit Bar, Butterscotch and.. Sugar. . doz. for ‘gon Victor | friends In Model Bakery | | Prop. it G. P. Greensides - Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon and visited Sunday with friends In Wingham. Mr. and Mrs, George Noble and Mr. and Mrs. “Meredith Loughran and #9n' Gordon, ¢rd con. spent Sunday with Mr. mer Noble Miss Georgina Kopas is visiting Port Huron this week. Miezes Marjory and Ada Johnston spent a few days last week with | tr: ends in Stratfor Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Riddolls and family of Lebanon and Mr, and Mrs | Leslie Waters of Drayton spent Su day with Mr. and Mrs. El Susitian. Miss Lizzie Ford, 8th con, Elma, visited !aat week with Mies Nettie Cameron. sfonleafosfen]eclesoofeeleseofoelacfeclnelecfenfeateatecteeesecfaatecfeate 5 §. 8. NO. 1, ELMA AND . WALLACE foe abo etnielesiviiinieieisieieeieinictoisiniel "4 Total 100, Sr. IV—Rita Bartley 92, Jenn Everitt 90, Lucille Metcalfe 8&3, Jes- sie Johnston 77, Fred Kopas 76, Landerkm 74, Morris Honey- Jr. IV—Wm, Davidson 89, Jim Gibson §9, Morley Mewhinney 68, Dorothy Kritzer 61. Jr. 111—Ruth Forman 95, Lindsay | Coghlin 90. Iona Gordon 85, Audrey Kopas 80, Victor Gordon 62. ll—Mary Greer 92. Grace David- json 59 I—Waldron Gordon 60, Billy Honeyford 56, Jim Metcalfe 50. | Mr. and Mrs. George Keyes of Tor-| nea = Mrs. Wm. Ha end visiting at the home of Mr, and | would wee earl Dahmer spent the week ry o 4.|United Y.P.L. Wallace, | * and Mrs, El-| | The People's Forum > | Atwood, Ont., Nov. 5, 1928 the Editor. «ain Dear Gir In your last paper there was an item signed by us that you got the ‘ routs truly, ADAM DAHMER. The annual school meeting will be held in a few tees will ratepayer whose letter appeared in last week's issue, attend and alr his complaints at that meeting. or course, if he is afraid to come out ™m the open, he will be exc Any other ratepayers will be wel- come, as it has always been a regret that more-did not attend the an- nual schoo] meeting. A TRUSTEE. Entertain Milverton YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUES EN- On Friday evening the members of the United Y. P. League enter- tained the members of the Milverton - P. League to a social evening. meeting was opened by a few words of welcome by the president, Miss Carrie Hymers, who then called upon Mr. Coulter, the president of the ae or te P. League to take charge of the program, which con- stated "on the coltoning: inetrumental duets, Mies Mabel Campbell, Miss Mary Campbell; Dr. Nicklin and Miss Lottfe Gowing: ag R. Thorndike and og = Margar- P t Struthers; r.. We. Gladys Cook, (Mar- garet ei ooo Marjorie McDowell, Mr. Jas. Fydell; Scripture lesson, Miss ag Crawford; topic, Miss A. Coulte A ty vote of thanks was ten- — the visitors for the splendid | ® duets, a & 2 othe remainder, of the ahaa | was spent In games and contests the “get acquainted" contest was won by Mrs. Dr. Nicklin, who secured the ro uae of 40 different persons pres- . The ghosts, goblins, witenee, black cats, moons, etc. vied with each other ca the eolving of a “Flow- er Roman The ghosts were victorious. Group games of “Pass Ball” wae enjoyed, also a kitchen contest and musical contest. Groups of fours were formed when everyone present ‘Th went to ga oA yeich ” an In the Moon wiches, pumpkin ple and tind y ware served, Upwards of 80 were present for the evening. RTZVILLE i fosonletendetetecoetnteteeebae Mr. and Mrs. J. Biesenthal and daughter of Pembroke spent the soon end at the parsonage with Rev. nd Mrs. Blesenthal. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Fred alge of Moleaworth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kline and family, Mr, and Mra. Henry Walter, Mr. Mrs. Fred Quanz, 6th line, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Zurbrigg and family of L's- towe Mrs. Agnes Berlett and Doris have returned from England after enjoy- ma a very pleasant trip number from around here ianted the funeral cf the late Mr. Elliott, near Gorrie, on Tuesday. Nurse Faust is at present nursing Mrs. Rev. Wentzloff of Ayton. Mr. and Mrs. Rayson and family f near Palmerston spent Sunday with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson of Cliff- ord spent Sunday at the home of Mr. enc Mrs. Elden Ankenman, a Mrs. Alonzo Fisher and Elsie. of Kitchener spent Sunday with relatives here. Meri a a a ae he a a a a4 } THIRD LINE WALLACE t deceetetetnlrcedeentncefestntofretetetns a Je le oe ate Primer—Gordon Kritzer 72. §. J. Binning, Teacher, Wishes to announce that we have allour new fruit for your Xmas cake such as - Sultana Ras- -gns, Seeded Rasins, Thompson Bleached Rasins, Figs, Cherries, eels, Almonds and Walnuts, _ ee: New SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Celery, Head Lettuce, THE STAR GROCERY | wave you tried our Pure Pineapple Mermatader Valencia Rasins and | 4 , Grapes, Cranberries It is lovely. day with her parents, Mr. and | NX. W. Bowman. . Vattors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Bender on Sunday ‘were Mr. and Mrs. Jishn Grodfe and the Misses Susie and Vera Bender of Kit- | chener, Mr. Mrs. George Zur- brigg and Gordon ot Howick and Miss Loreen Domm ‘and the Misses Viola Bender of L'stowel. Mis? Elleen Weber ts spending some time with friends in Kitchener. ig ors at the home of Mr. and M W. Bowman were Mr. Jack | Balt of ‘London and Miss Mabel Scott, | Mr. Clarence Welt, ‘Mr. Grant Bow- man, Mra. Dick Jones and Ola and | Miss Mary McKee, all of Ingersoll one ee and Mrs. Wilfred Horne. Fred Retd po: ‘on Saturday on a itn trip up n rm. Bert “Melntyre ‘of ‘nicas epi eeneey with Mr. and Mrs. pies Coultes wel spent last ¥ Wednes- Mrs. Ross 0 - BROADCASTING Oak ae 3 schon was one @ radio!’ This fe what his moth pip ncond | ana urt Ho went} at ) éfon's members of thé occial cummmslites: A|ot Ex Autumn Thankoffering of United W.M.S. CASION-—GIVES FINE ADDRESS The ens “Thahkoffering of the] WwW. M. of Atwood United church r) 3 as it is being circulated was field in the auditorium ‘ot the around the village Sat A was from| per the chair and the congregation en- joyed musical numbers the choir and a cones solo by ‘Mrs, A. M. Robinso G. Coghlin, spesident ot the Auxiliary, read the -| Scripture leeson gel =e 27 and the J gry lead in pre Mrs. G, E. Forbes or Weston, who ted the Dominion =] al represented he W. M. 8. at the Diamond Jubilee held fi in Trinidad early this year, was the speaker for the occasion and held the attention of her audience with inspiring reports of clety’s work there. She also told of ithe zeal of the native workera who welcomed the Canadian delegates to their hdr lee heartily. In conclu- in ney phan Trinidad but every one of the Society's mission fields, and quoted that touching poem “The Messenger Who Cometh Late.” The meeting closed with a hym and the Benediction, etter which th the ladies served supper in the ‘base- ment. The evening's offering amounted to $60. Rev. Irving Kaine Inducted At Seaforth SON OF REV. C. 0. KAINE TAKES NEW. PASTORATE AT_ SEA- FORTH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. erlan church, Seaforth, First (Preabst when Rev. en Wednesday evening, rving B. Kaine of Orangeville was Hit Be into the peareraen ot First alge ¢ehurch Ri J. McElroy of Hensall, mod- erator ‘of bint Huron Presbytery, pre- Goodwell of Blyth eondgeted the Gheming devo- tional exerc and preached an In- spiring sermon. Rev. James Foote eter, moderator of the session, narrated the steps leading up to the minister and Rev. James Foote the congregation : Follewing, the ser a /Uainty: lunch was “and a pleasant octal ho’ the new pastor and his wi welcomed and introduced-to the mem- bers of the congregation. THE HAPPY FAMILY “They do have such eet times to- gether!" Little Mrs. Turner" eyes ‘followed wistfully the disappearing figures of the MacDougall's, her neighbors across the wa’ Lunch and camera and—eweater- laden, with the dog bounding joyously before them, they were off—father, mother, and the three young MacDougall’s—for a Saturday tramp in the woods. “| was asking Mrs. MacDougall only yesterday,” little Mra. Turner went on, “how it-is that although they all have special friends and hobbies of their own, they still man- age to work and play Pg ee to- gether 89 many good t 5 o you know what Mra. MacDougall an- swered. She tIaughed and = said, “Well, I really think more than any- thing that it's The Youth's Com- panion! In fact, I'm so sure of it that I ehould like to order it for a year as a present from our family to yours. Six months from now wns can tell me is IT wasn’t right.” ® MacDougall's are just one of wecuueuds of households where the Youth's Companion fs bringing not only entertainment [n ite fine book- length novels, serials, and stories, ‘but fresh interests, new bitions, and deeper understandings | through its feature articles and many apecial dapartments. Every page offers happiness to young and ald alike. Don't let your family be without the treat of this grent monthly mag- azine Just send your subscription order to the address below and you will receive: The Youth's Companion, 12 big monthly ime Bars Two extra mbers to sub- serlbers ordering within 30 days, and of “WE” in 12 colors, framing eize 18 x 24 inches. only $2.00. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION obscriptions recelyed at this office. World's Tallest Flag Poles The University of British Columbia h new flag pole which, it is claimed, is the second tallest in the world. It is made from a single stick of Britieh Columbia fir and measures 206 feet from the ground to the ball at the top This etint Stick of timber was frowlng centuries before Columbus diatieered America. It was cut near Stillwater and towed to Vancouver. great pole pre- Bented by the ces to Kew Gar- dens, London, England, twelve years aE, which towers ae feet in the yee and is sald to be lest eR re By pret t before he wen to bed: “And me. good bor ini Siti MRS. G. E- FORBES OF WRSTON| 6 FOR ne occupied] presented or increased interest | W, Impressive services were held in|. On Monday “evening ‘of this” reek | about one htadred eee in her with a beautiful china cabinet and floor mat. The pres entation was made by Mr. Nelson Ern and William ‘Kitchen, est Wherry Willoughby and the following a was read by Mrs. George Hart Dear Lizzie: ‘We, a few of your friends and neighbors, have gathered here this evening having learned of your in- tentions bart od 7 future. We are our midst but aa th that tal new home will be near enough that you and your chosen partner will be able to join vib in our eocial gatherings in the fut You sure have taken a eat Inieves erest and been a valued friend in the gatherings of the past. e u a : a token of respect_in © which ue were held among us Signed on behalf: of your friends and umaiis Nelson Kitchen, Wherry, Wm, Willoughby. Miss Shiell then made a suitable reply. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in dancing and card Playing and a. dainty luncheon was served. All accounts owing to Thos. Inglis & Son are requested to be settled by eash oF note on or before Decem Monthly Meeting of Presbyterian W.M.S. The regular month monthly meeting of] the Preebyterian W. M. S. was held] Tuesday afternoon in the schoo! of the church. The president, Mrs. . West, was In the chair. 6 were All for | an Following the opening exercises re. R. 8. allantyne gave the Scripture lesson and Joh Roger led in prayer. Mrs, Duncan re. John Hall and Mrs. e Lochhead gave very apprecia- tive Thanksgiving readings. The offering was dedicated by Mrs. T, G. Ballantyne, A letter of appreciation was ‘read by Mrs. Lorne Vallance from Miss Jessie Machan, Presbyterial Glad ry, on the neers of who subscribe for the Glad Tidings and the iy shown in their splendid magazine. The meeting closed with prayer | y Mrs. West and repeating § the Lord's Prayer in unison. sceceeetecintepeteteeefebeteetetnbeeteteteeetet + ig . AUTO-TORIAL * + + sPetdedeedectenlenfeedeelesfesloneeteeloeloolen]eetosfeeorleeloeleloaleats Indicative of the advantages of keeping the battery fully charged during cold weather is the fact that in this condition, It will not freeze at teinperatures down ta 50 degree below zero. The battery that carries a low charge is likely to freeze at any temperature below 20 degrees above zero. Water freezing on the windshield creates one of Winter's gréatest driv- ing difficulties. by rubbing a thin film of glycerine over the surface of the glass. Various other eolutions are capable of achieving the same effect, but none 8 eems to offer the simplicity and avallab*blity of glycerine. The average car owner might take a leaf from the race driver's book. The latter, on the hottest day, never runs the engine of his car at speed until the oll private car owner would do well to vate car owner would do well to the same on these brisk days. Sluggish of], it should be remem- red, gets nowhere. An excellent paste for removing rust from eteel can be made by mixing one-half-ounce-of- Shen — potessium, one-half of ca one cunce of whiting, eading gaoagh water to form a paste, After the paste has “sel applied and allowed to remain for whfle;ywash the steel in a solution cons! sting of one- half ounce of cyanide of potasslum two ounces of water Shifting gears may be.a “‘man- sized" job when the lubricant in the transmission housing congeals after a night eut In the cold. A at deal of energy, an excessive amount of gear clashing and posstble-dam- “age can saved and prevented tf the motorist will take the trouble to work the ehift lever into - every gear oh enone a few times before starting the motor. This will make a path aiconehs the stubborn Iubri- cant. Greater uae of th weather fs bound to There's hoke In: colder drip a trick tha is Nghter than the eipend on the “top. live in into the rear cylin~ but does ‘not ent the. Saunders then read from the study] © ibook. an has} 'Thie “| been thoroughly heated, The pri- ¥ bry “Rolf in ity conkection, The twe>t—aleohol and 7 reerne. What. Tf the’ Mire ee nnees of her friends Tuesday even Under Doctor's : r Mr. John Hatherley, 12th con.,’ is confined to his home on account of illness and is under the doctor's care. “| Holding Memorial Servicee— A Memorial” service wilt be held at the Memorial. Plot, Atwood, on eae Day, Novena 11th, at Dp. Attended Funeral In Monkton— Mr. and Mrs, F. ©. Liersch and Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Terry attended the funeral on Wed- nesday of Mre. John Gerth at Monk- ton. Return Monday with her ted son from the residence of Dr. A. Kidd, nd Mrs. Wm. Gray jae returned home the same day. ‘New Front In. Verandah— - Carpenters have been y during the past week at t me of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vallance erecting a fine new closed in verandah and which greatly adds to the appear | ance of their residence. Pays Official Vis Mze.C. W. aes “thw alte, po geheas ee auditor, paid his official visit to Elma Township treasurer, Mr. st . Sweeton on Monday and found every- thing in first class shape. Giving Up Harness Business— Mr. F. C. Liersch, who-has con- ducted a harness shop in Atwood since 1911, is giving up business as soon as he is able to dispose of his stock. : Hunters Away— y Holman, John Davidson, Chas. al. lance, John Struthers, Ed. Null, Har- ld Ward, Wilson Little, Wm. Farr, Jehn Snelling. Giving Up Barbering Business — Mr. Lorne Love, who has cee ed a barber shop In Atwood for ‘past ia giving up business nd 29 accepted a position as Sraveller with Beatty Bros. .y Fergus. ames At Barn Opening «> eo-i e large steel barn has been complete for John MeKensie on the 16th ¢on. mine, raplacing one that was destroyed by fire as a result of be'ng struck by lightning. A dance attended by over 500 people marked the opening cf the new biulding. Dies In Monkton— The death occurred in Monkton on Sunday, November 4th of Pauline Louise Glever, beloved wife.of John Gerth, in her 66th year, The fun- eral was held from the family resl- dence, Monkton, on Wednesday, November 7th, and interment was wade In the Lutheran’ cenietery, | mess Wins §1,000°— & the name of the play to be even In the Music Hall, Atwood, on Thureday, November 15th, at 8 p.m. Tt is not a motion picture as many supposed, but is a play with five real haracters—Joe Guess, Bob Profit, nd three cows—Molly. Bess and usio. The purpose of the play is ientical to that of a lecture, namely, arsuse an intereet In better feed- far methods among the farmers and dairymen and to show each dairy- man how he can produce milk at @ »wer Tate per gallon. But the facts re dressed Into an Interesting te. with plenty of sketches of comedy t make it really an evening of outer: tainment_as well as information, The play is ffee. Bring your family. is under the auspices of Bruce feed dealer, Atwood. “hoe ied Smith, tsisisiisiteieei-icicisisiietier int ua%, alente “ 8. 5. NO. 4 od Dd Westerner toeloeLenne[onfoetosjnelaelenlocfnefoe)onjeeleelaelonieeiealeeieere The following shows percentage of marks taken by pupils of §. 8. No. 4 for September and October. Sr, 1V—Dorothy Hamiltan 54, Jr. IV—Archie Simpson 72, Lesl'e Kerr 63, John Kerr 68, Frank Crowe 61, Grelz Hamilton 45. Sr. Il]—Helen Ruttan 63, Rey- mond Hanna r. 11I—Ruth Engler 49, Clifford ro eee 39, Myrtle McCollum 25. —Norman Hanna 72, maiaec, sta PF 60, Ruth Simpson 64, ALouls eres 42. Fred Vine 32, oss Hanna 20. Sr? ‘ae eh Nethereott 42. Jr. I—Margaret La'dlaw 42. Sr. Primer—Gordon Milne 55, Ida Milne 52, Henry Verheye 17. (Ir. Primer—Cari Engier 72, Don- ald Senne 29. nte r Primer—Mercila Verann- eman 72, Alvyn Simpson 65, Lhyd Michel. 65, Billy Laidlaw 59, Doug- las Hamilton 41, Cecil Thofnton 24. L. Donald, teacher. disadvan- tages of each? <Alevhol is easy to huy, less expensive and offers good pretectin aga‘nst inre the advantages an ing to a euchre spoil beaut Home— ; : T MY. Edgar Gray returned home Beg following hunters left on gat . t 60} ober 20th, ; | monument, 9 p. m.— ‘Making the ond of series on the home, Sunday, Noy. 11th, 1928 a. a eee School, m.-—Ladies’ m.—=Prayer Service. — Thursday, 8.80 4 m.—Ohboir practise, — Monday, 2 ?. gi People’s es’ Ald. Rev. Maurice F. Oldbem, Recior Sunday, Nov. Ith, 1928 » Armistice Day 9.45 a. m—Sunday School Bible Class. 10.95 a. subject “Th vice. wb, Armistice.” 7 Z. m.—Evening ubject, bin flee and ng Prayer Ser- “The Signing of the prayer service. ‘Surrender of the Gere BT DAVIDS HENFRYN 2p. m. day School and Bible 3. i p. mrening prayer service, The rector's concluding Sunda will be November 25th. sd farewell PR Bg: arish a Sunday, November” 26th, One will take hia new work In Dundal the first Sunday in Dete mber. pe hopefulness {or the future. A epec thank anering. ‘tor saan ns is to he given on Thankesgivi i The weekly “meeting of the United Y. P.\L. was held on Monday evening and was in charge of M‘ss Hymers. The Scripture leeson was read ‘by Miss Alice Hymers ‘and the tople on “Jesus’ Teachings" by Miss Margaret Love. A ckward aspell- ing match with Mr. Halley Hammond and Mr. Fred Long as captains re- sulted In the former side winning. The pg iyy was oo ‘ith prayer by Rev. C. C. Kain co A very successful Hallowe'en soc- jal by the Young People of St. Dav- id's Church, Henfryn, was held at the home of Mr. T. Kerr last Fr iday evening. Games and commnuity singing made up the programme for the evening. enjoyable evening was spent. The Young Pooplé’s Society of the Presbyterian church met on Monday evening, November 5th. ‘Miss Helen Porter. who had charge 9: the meet- Dg, was Bs the chair, T e lesso @s read by Ba. vara Tin- dail followed with prayer by Mr. est. The topic, which was Hter- Ty, “The Life of L. M. Montgom- ery."" was given by Margaret D'ck- ‘on. — by the same authoress were re by Helen Porter. Miss Alice Dickens rendered a pleasing eg solo. After the closing exer- es the m =perier al ae with the Mizpa Benedictio Stratford Winton: Hanalitsz Rev, W. - West of Atwood made a eplendid appeal for Lberality jn giving In a sermon delivered Sunday morning in St. Andrew's Presbyterian church. He pointed out that if we have the love of God in our hearts it will con- agg Us to give to Hig cause. Rev. West exchanged “Dpulplts with Rey. G. P. Duncan in order that the different ministers might make an @ppeal for the budget. There hos been a general exthente of pulpite for this purpose for the past two Sundays within the bounds of the Stratford Presbytery, Special en- velopes were distributed among the congregation yesterday morning for the thank offering to be taken next Sunday a oe a + eee rere ‘* BORN + + * Sel deteedonieedeelecfendectendeedonafestoededieectectectuctestecs DUNCAN—On 2th con. Elma, on Thursday, November 1st, 1928. to Mr. and Mra, James Dugican, a son. MoCREIGHT—In the Memoria! ,H-ep'tal. 1938. to Me a aad MeCreight of ‘Hent fryn, a Listowel ay, Oct- and Mra a daugh- ‘LovE—at Wi ‘Monday, 7.30 p. m,—Young People's Me bbs toa Evening—Prayer meet- 3 Proshylerian Church : Rev. W. J. West, M.A., Minieter © 10: 50 Morning” wore. Se and Armistice ser- 7 age —Evening worship. Sut 2 fects “Spiritual Rest.”’ St ilban’ s. Church © 3 i Bt ti oe