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\ Traverston (Our Own Correspondent) Miss Clara Greenwood, nurse-in- traimngintheG. M. hospital, Owen Sound, visited the parental home for a short time on Sunday evening. .: PAGE 8. Positions Open The P-K Mills Limited LISTOWEL. ONTARIO We have positions for twenty young women in our Spinning Mill and Sweater Finishing Department. Thoroughly mod- ern, bright cheerful mills, pleasant working conditions. Steady work assured. Plenty of opportunity for advancement for willing workers. We are ready to aecept begin‘ ners. Apply promptly by letter to were in Owen Sound on Saturday and a waggish flapper says they were pick- ing out engagement rings. , Miss Lena Henderson of wansend’s the cement floor in the barn basement I Priceville i (Our Own Correspondent) T The Y. P. Guild spent a very pleas- ant and enjoyable evening in the hall ion the last Wednesday in April when ‘cver seventy were present. Thirty-five journeyed over from Swinton Park to all be together before Rev. and Mrs. ’Corry and family should be separated. tMr. William Hincks, the president, was in the chair and the meeting opened with a hymn. Miss Jean McLean was appointed secretary in place of Miss Jessie Nichol, who is unable to attend, as she is going to Flesherton High school. The program consisted of a Ihmnorous reading by Mrs. Walter Knox recitation by Mrs. Dan Camp- bell, song by Mr. Gordon McCannell; reading. by Miss Smith; quartette by Miss Marjory Kinnel, Mrs. Walter Knox, Messrs. Fred and Walter Knox; violin music by Mr. Dan McCannell, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Knox on piano, a rousing encore was given them and they responded graciously; a solo and encore by Miss Jean McCannell. Three contests were played and caused much amusement. Prizes were handed to the winners. The “Astonisher” was read by Mr. Alfred Hincks after which a bountiful lunch was served by the ladies and a social hour was spent. Nurse Smith of Durham is in attend- ance at Mr. Angus McLachlan’s. Miss Eva Carson of Toronto is spend- ing a week at her home here. Miss Catherine McMillan. nurse-in- training in Fergus hospital. is spending a couple of weeks visiting at her home. Miss Delhia McPhail of Toronto is home to her aunt’s, Mrs. John Mc- Meekin’s, and is nursing a sore hand with blood poisoning. " _66nérétfilétiom to' Mr. and Mrs. J1 Weir on the arrival of twin girls. Mr. and Mrs. Art Richarilson or Swinton, visited Sunday at Mr. Alex. She was "removed to Owen Sound hos- feeder cattle from Mr. Will Timmins, which were delivered Wednesday of Mr. Arnold Noble of town purchased The pall bearers were Clifford Lind- say, Clarence Hargrave, Freddie Arnett, Arthur Newell. The flower bearers were Dorothy Bogle. Velma Blyth. Phyllis and Ruby Lawrence, Doris Lawrence, Margaret Brown“, Violet Collinson and Olive Newell. __ Present from a distance were Mr The funeral was held Wednesday at ‘2 p.m., Rev. W. H. Smith, in the ab- sence of Rev. Fiddes, ofliciating. In- terment was made in Durham ceme- tery. Floral tokens included a wreath from the family, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Patterson. No. 9 scholars and teacher. Mr. and Mrs. W. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Catton, Mr. and Mrs. Bogle, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durrant of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingham, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ingham. Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingham, Culloden; G. Ingham, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. James Passmorc, Stratford. Darkies’ Corners (Our Own Correspondent) We regret to have to write of the passing of baby Joyce Marie, beloved infant daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. W. Jacques. Despite all that loving care and medical skill could do, she slipped. away to her heavenly home Monday noon. A child specialist from Toronto and a trained nurse were called to give of their best in experience and care. but her stay on earth was ap- parently to be brief, only seven months, three days. All her short life she had not been strong, but had been tenderly cared for and to the sorrow stricken parents and sisters, Louise, Clara and Jean, all extend their heartfelt sym- pathy. The young people of the Presbyter- ian ‘hurch gathered at the church on Monday evening and spent a social time with Mr. and Mrs. Corry and they presented them with a parlor lamp and an address before they left for their new home in Toronto. Mr. Corry, on behalf of Mrs. Corry and himself . thanked them kindly and felt sorry at leaving but hoped to be back again often to see his many friends at Swin- ton Park. Miss Lena Ferguson of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Parslow. Mr. E. Ferguson has returned from Toronto and is starting farming again. Mrs. P. Fell, Mr. Roy McNaulty and Mr. R. Ferris attended the funeral of the late J. W. Ferris at Markdale on Thursday. Swinton Park ‘(Our Own Correspondent) Seeding operations have been slow here the past week, the weather being very disagreeable. Feed is getting scarce for the stock and a good many have turned their cattle out. A few sunny days would make things look different and the wave of seeding would soon start. Rev. Sullivan of the United Church held Communion on Sunday last and preached an impressive sermon to a full church. After school hours on Thursday Miss Lamont instructed the children in an entertaining way by telling two de- lightful stories, one entitled “The God Whom You Could Not Get Up on 9. Shelf”, the hero being a little Chinese boy who reasoned that the lifeless im- age having fallen from the shelf could not replace or even rouse itself, it was therefore utterly unable to hear or help him. Such reasoning led to the knowledge of the true God, procured friends for himself and a thorough ed- ucation in America from where he re- turned to his own land and had a 'school erected to educate Chinese boys. The Mission Band children were en- thusiastic over the story entitled “The Baby Elephant”. The cargo consigned to a rice boat was so great that the usual number of men’s and elephants’ combined strength proved insufficient to push the boat out from the dock until the baby elephant, though not wanted, appeared and aided with an enthusiastic push and the boat started on its journey out to the open sea. The lesson taught is that God accepts and blesses the children’s services. Miss Lamont, field secretary of the W. M. S., addressed the congregation [Of the Presbyterian church on Thurs- day evening, May 30, portraying clear- ly the conditions and needs of many of our Mission Fields. As a basis of her remarks she chose “Go Ye! ”. Every Christian church has this commission. Our India is our own people in our own land; our Samaria is the immigrants that have come to make Canada their home. Of whatever nationality or lan- guage, they are our New Canadians. The uttermost parts of the earth are still the dark places, continents or hearts where the gospel message has not reached. God’s command “Go Ye!” applies to us as well as his followers in India. The fields are still white to the harvest and the needs of others consti- tute our privilege and opportunity. Rev. 'G. Graham B. A., presided at the ev- ening. ;went from Holstein. E The Missionary Society of the United {church will meet on Thursday, May 9, in the basement of the church. A little girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Henderson (Ruth Smith) one day last week. The Presbyterial of the Presbyterian church will meet in Drayton Tuesday May 14th. The annual meeting of the Wo- men '5 Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. R. J. Arnill on Tuesday, May 14th at 2.30 pm. The depart- ment delegate, Mrs. M. E. Lowe, of 121 Walker Ave., Toronto, will give an ad- dress. Mrs. Lowe is a graduate of To- ronto General hospital, was for some ;time superintendent or Dr. Temple’s :private hospital, also the Montague private hospital. She is deeply inter- ested in Institute work. She will speak on “The Influence Food Has on Our Lives and Temperament" at this meeting. Every woman and girl over fifteen years of age is invited to at- .tend this meeting whether you are a member of the Institute or not. Bring a note book and pencil with you. Lunch by all members. Mrs. M. E. McGuire, President; Miss M. Cowan, Secretary. J chain Mrs. J. Patterson ana Iamuy m Unwâ€" ley. Mr. and Mrs E Watson and iam- my and Mrs. Hepburn at town. PautzergoHâ€"anifamfly V ‘ of Ches- . A-“ Jo‘hns-Manville Asbestos Roofing would it spread from building to building and burn down in a few hours what took years to build up P 01' woulq it 52d ygug' buildings cov- _.___1 ___°.C_ ' â€"a roofing whose base is imperishable rock- Asbestos; a roofing low in first cost, but high in service and economy. Upkeep is negligible, painting or coating being never necessary. And each Johns-Manville Roof is backed by Johns- Manville Roofing Responsibilityâ€"a business principle which puts your satisfaction first. By an exclusive system of registration, each roof covered with Johns-Manville Roofing is entered in J ohns-Manville’s records to see that it de- livers the service Johns -Manville promises. ered with J ohns-Manville Asth Roofing which will guard your farm against the menace of roof-communicated fire P The roof hazard is real. Every farmer should meet it squarely with .~ V w". W 'WW at No. 9 school My being Jean Brown arrived home on Sunda after being a patient in Durham hos pital and is improving nicely. VOL. 63.â€"N0. 322$}. Petition For Paving Laid Before Co Wu and Brun- .x‘m-n . Bequest Council to lun- Pawn 1"” AS C. p. R. Tra(-k_\,._] Session of (70mm; "cm I and, with the constable. a cm the citizens and the two prw ers, the TOWD Fathers rpm} ‘ pleasant evening. Thom max '50: discuSSion of the pa‘ 111;: (11' (3:1: street at this meeting. 1h», been settled at a special \(ksslon speaking dim 0'. < everything “iron. sou.) u. :.‘:; served at the I'PgUl'aX' (\\(1‘I‘L Town Council lag: Mcndm ago, but at that a full and \' programme awaited the audicn sembled. Following the adoptxm‘ minutes the communications we: The first was, a potitxmr 1mm of the residents in Upm-r 'I'C-‘x‘iig‘ of the residents in Uppm‘ ' corner of William and Qm be exact. praying; for 121» of a light at 1111:. pom: sion on this. pro 321C gusts for a time. and 21‘ t the foolish Virgin: of lung ing their 13mm mi}: more talk in so 9102‘: :1. 3): hiStOX'y 13115 10 ma‘m- mm Councillor Howell installing the light was dark here. So if some sort of 111111 provided it was hard happen. Reeve Bell ing of the light. H Council placed ligh where they were ask be bankrupt paying knew of two or three ing now where ligh and if this petition others would have It the discussion was this was as far as it reality the corner 0 liam streets remain darkened condition lease. There was a letter irom 1m: tural College at Markdalt: ask the appointment of a Weed Ii Constable Allen already had 1 it still stands. It shall doul his duty again this year to citizens “weed instruction‘ crOp shall not fail nor the lose their identity. The Red Cross ladies were on the scene with the request. be the first to hold a street the new pavementâ€"when it 1 Their terpsichorean aspiratic laid aside for the time ban: the Councillors suggesting t} themselves might wish to light fantastic toe when It cord was cut that proclan pavement finished and open fie. Next came the 1 specter. This w: joy to the Counei ing fault with the the pressure den at the test here 1 mending a better hose after a fire. I sleep in the fire ‘1‘ more and bone: different parts; 01 five cents would ‘0 amount the charge cents. - ,_ The Early (‘lt A petition was he Retail Merchant:.' that. the Council pa ing all places 01 bur o'clock on open 2‘. caused some discusx ed that 0110 jecbed to ( mi! that he 111111101 The Council 1*: the matter won and legal adxm the bylaw (1:16 manner. Mr. W the 31.101213 the bylaw 1w: ' .As\ would 1101 81.1 1, no penam‘ that the tax in other tom that S3 was the byla“. ~ During 11‘. <1 nation in 171‘ Whitmoro '0‘» open night: 13 streets m“ " ‘~ Watts installz-u a. large room: was not 5min“.- when the >10! Early Closing 3‘ Asked for P3“ W