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KNOX W”. The W313. 01 Knox United church. met in thc school-room of the church on Thumby, October 13, Mrs. Luther hymnwandthemd’smyerm much. After business was disposed at the Bible reading, psalmtahrtdmvfr vb hymn 133 was sung and the Bible read- ”. palm 72 was taken by Mrs. Math- er. Mrs. Allan onered prayer and Mrs. A E. Jackson read the devotional leat- wife of Ntbal. The roll call was an- swered with a text on Praise. The topic McGirr. Miss McGh'r gave the intro- duction to the subject, Mrs. McFarlane spoke at the author and Mrs. McIlraith on our heritage, and of those who had my meeting with prayer. first introduced Christianity into our land. making the work so much more QUEEN ST. Y.W.A. The Young Women's Auxiliary 01 Queen St. United church, met at the home of Mrs. M. Steinacher, on Thursâ€" day evening, October 13. The meeting‘ which was presided over by Miss Milne, i Opened with the usual devotional ex-‘ ercises, followed by a paper on “Spirit of Home Missions" by Miss K. M. Firth. Miss Margaret Storrey gave a reading "Thanksgiving". Interesting articles on missionary and maintenance work in Canada were read on Newfoundland, Maritime Provinces by Miss Annie Campbell, on Quebec by Mrs. Davis, Ontario by Mus A. McLean, on Brit- ish Columbia by Miss E. Kinnee. Miss Myrtle Lawrence gave a paper on “The New Day”, taken from the study book 01 Korea. A talk on missionary wives in India was given by Mrs. N. A. Stan!- 1er. Mrs. Almack closed the meeting with a few words 01 prayer. Mrs. Stein- acher served lunch. Morrison at Sangeen Park was the scene of much memment last Friday evening, October 14, when the members a weiner and pumpkin pie social to their friends. After all had partake-n of the sumptious hot-dog and pie, the remainder oi the evening was spent at crokinole and community singing with Mrs. Lauder as accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison made ideal host and hostess and did not spare them- selves in making everyone comfortable by having their cottage lighted and heated. The evenings enjoyment was brought to a close by singing “Jolly Good Fellows,“ and the National An- them. m ”ESBYTERIAN W318. The October meeting of the Mission- ary SOCiety of the Presbyterian church was held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Mra Patterson, the president, opened the meeting with hymn 571, Mrs. Gum- mings, of Mount Forest led. in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Kellar, lst chapter of Timothy. ms. Patterson then voiced words of wel- come to the Mount Forest ladies. The life of the late 01'. Caroline McDonald was given by ME. Grant. A Scripture sang a beautiful 3010. Mrs. Armstrong briefly outlined the meeting she attend- ed in Toronto. She asked if our Society would share in the aid or the budget deficit and extension fund of the church. The members consenting. Mrs. Derby lead in prayer. The meeting was brought to a chase by repeating the Lord's prayer in un- ison. Tea was served by Mrs. McFad- AYJ’A. ACTIVITIES The A.Y.P.A. met m their rooms on Monday evening. October 17. The meet- inz was opened with prayer by Mr. WITH THE CHURCHES Joan Rowe then favored the audience with a duet which was much enjoyed. Amusements were made for delegates to attend the A.Y1’A. Convention being held in Hamilton this week. The A3345. will attend St Paul's Egre- rnont Iowl supper ln 3 body on Mon- my evening, October 31. Mr. Billings- 1ey closed the meetlnug with prayer. ion 01 management. Prayer by Mr. McCull, and the singing of a hymn, opened the proceedinfl. Verses of po- etry were read by was Lottie Bailey LADIES' AID HELD SOCIAL .S. M W t t (ores n on M the l, Ladies’ Aid gave interesting and informative. Rev. w. Allison was called upon for an address aided the “Life of Hudson Taylor”, on some of the points, and also told of oflered suggestions, altogether his talk topic given by Mr. the Lord’s prayer repeated in unison. The minutes were then read by Lottie Bailey and adorned. m, .MWB DI 151W, Fellowship, Blanche Summon; on October '7. A large number of ladies were present. Mrs. John McKechnie conducted the meeting, and Opened with the Lord’s prayer, followed by singing hymn 766. Mrs. J. Boyd read the Scripture from the let psalm. The minutes of the last Thankoflering meeting were read and approved. Miss Christie of H01- stein was present and spoke from the 9th chapter of John, “The blind man restored to his sight”. Her address was very inspiring and contained many beautiful thoughts. A vote of thanks was given her at the close. Miss Vessie sang a solo, “If ever I love Thee my Jesus t’is now.” The clos- ing hymn was 494, and prayer by Mrs. G. Boyd closed the meeting. Rev. J. T. Priest and Mrs. Priest, Mr. Allan Bell and Miss Eva Redford mo- tored to Toronto Monday to attend the Baptist convention of Ontario and Quebec, which is being held at York- minster church all this week. Dr. D. B. Jamieson and Mr. Peter Gagnon left Monday on their fall hunting trip in the Thunder Bay dist- rict north and west of Fort William. Mrs. E. Kress, and daughter Alma, and Miss Alma Hughes spent Friday with their sisters, Mrs. Thomas Farr and Mrs. A. Alexander in London. Several members of the Rebekans were in Kitchener Monday evening. Rev. J. Billingsley visited friends in London on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Perdue and Miss Mary Perdue attended the funeral of a cou- sin at Eden Grove on Sunday. Mrs. P. Lord and little son, of Pitts- burgh, Penna., are visiting her sister, Mrs. D. B. Jamieson. Mrs. J. A. Matheson, Toronto, visit- ing with old friends at Priceville, spent Monday with Mrs. McCannel. Mr. 5nd Mrs. Edwin Allan, daughter Dorothy, and son Hubert, Toronto, vis- ited with Mrs. '1‘. Allan for a few hours on Saturday. Mr. George McKay of Owen Sound was a guest at the home of Miss Winnie Blyth over the week-end. Last Friday night Miss Blyth entertained the camp- ers who were at Inverhuron beach dur- inc the summer and Mr. McKay was a member of the party. Miss Susie Bell was taken to Owen Sound yesterday to have an x-ray of bones in her arm, believed fractured while competing at the field day sports at Walkerton on Tuesday. ALLAN PARK WOMEN’S INSTITUTE The members of the Allan Park Women’s Institute met at the home of Miss Vera Reay, on Wednesday afternoon for the October meeting. There were nine members and a num ber of visitors present. The meeting 0p- ened with the usual Opening ode, fol- lowed by the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. Mrs. T. Kennedy gave the scripture reading. 'I'ne minutes of the September meet- ing were read and adopted. The roll call was answered by Halloween legends costumes and superstitions. The Insti- tute Rally Song was sung, a 'Hallow- een social was planned for October 2'7, at the Orange Hall at Allan Park, everybody to wear costumes. Miss Myrtle Charlton gave a paper and a song was then sung by the In- stitute. Miss Vera Reay gave an in- strumental which was enjoyed by all Miss Gladys Mlghton gave a reading, entitled “I like the depression, no more prosperity A question drawer was then given, after which a new member was added to our books. The meeting was closed by the singing of the National Anthem. The hostess and her assistants served a very dainty luncheon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Brown, on November 7, everybody welcome. She Should Judge: “Do you know the meaning of an oath madam?” ‘Wltneu ‘( proudly): Your honor! and ’me usband shippln’ before the mast these fifteen years” ’ . ween social will be held on of the next meeting, Fri- for me!" then sung and was held at the home of Mrs. P. Gog- non, on Wednesday alternoon. October 12. The president, Mrs. E. Kress, pre- Geo. A. Thompson and Mrs. w. Glass were appointed to the town relief com- mittee, as Red Cross representatives. It was decided to have a tea, sale of home-made baking. and a fruit show- er, for the hospital on Friday after- noon, October 21, at the home of Mrs. The meetings will be held the sec- ond Tuesday of each month and. some- thing special for each month will be A membership drive has been start- ed, and the local branch of the Red Cross Society appeals to the citizens of both the town and surrounding dis- trict to join and give their support to the work of the Red Cross Mem- orial hospital. The officers were elected for the coming year: Hon. President, Mrs. David Jameison; President, Mrs. Ed- ward Kress; lst Vice-President, Mrs. D. B. Jameison; 2nd Vice-President, son; Fancy Work and Buying Commit- tee, Mrs. M. Saunders, Mrs. A. Bell. Mrs. C. Darling invited the Society to meet at her home for the November meeting. The meeting closed with pray- er by the President. Knox Corners (Our Own Correspondent) Not a very large congregation on Sunday, and not many of the choir present. Our pastor spoke on the sub- ject: “Work. ” He spoke from the old Testament tsory of Nehemiah. Like Daniel, the latter was a Hebrew in a strange land, and hearing of the deso- lation of Jerusalem he prayed that something might be done to build it up and restore the temple of God to its former glory, and his prayer was answered and the work began. There is a great work still to be done in the church at home and in missionary work abroad. God has bestowed a great ; honor on us as Christians in the chance :to be co-workers with Him. Let us be up and doing for He has said: “Faith without works is dead.” manualxheetmgotthenedCI-oss Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Watson visited on Sunday with relatives near Hol- stein. Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Mar- shall and family in Walkerton. The Y.W.A. and Mission Band will meet in the church on Saturday after- noon at 2.30. Mrs. Porter of town visited in the neighborhood on Sunday and attended service at Knox. Mr. and Mrs. James Petty visited on Sunday with friends in Egremont. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson and Mr. Ronald Smith were visitors on Sun- day with Mr and Mrs Carlyle Smith at Conn. Mrs. James Picken and son Raymond returned to their home Saturday after two weeks spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stewart. Glad the little fellow is recovering nicely from the accident to his hand. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wise and family at Allan Park. Mr. Andrew Marshall visited on Sun- day with Mr. John Sharp of Hampden. Sorry to hear that the latter is not irnproving very much. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Calder at Yeovil. Mr. Watling, returned missionary from India, will address our W.M.S. Thankoflering meeting in the church on Monday, October 24. We hone there will be a good attendance. (Kitchener Record) If you are interested in geography. hte following facts will give you some- thing to think about: The city of Montreal lies west of the Pacificâ€"that part of it which touches Africa in Chile. Edmonton, the capital of Alberta is south of Edinburgh. The city of Reno, Nevada, lies 100 miles west of L05 Angeles, Cal. At Panama the sun rises in the Pa- cific and sets in the Atlantic. Jacksonville, Florida, is farther west than London, Ontario- Rome, Italy, lies north of the south- One travels south from Detroit, Michigan, to reach Windsor, Ontario. i Berlin, Germany, lms north of Sas- lkatoon. Saskatchewan. The meeting was opened by 1'9' “How did you get banged up?” GEOGRAPHICAL FACTS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE It is rumored the Editor of the Chron‘ icle is a. candidate for Magisterial hon. We all shall have to watch our step, 1 All evil impulse quench, : Or we may feel the law’s strong arm When Frank gets on the Bench. No joy rides where the liquid joy May land us in a trench; All permits will be strictly vised When Frank gets on the Bench. No quarrells with wifey (though we feel Like calling her a wench, {And smiting her both hip and thigh) lWhen Frank gets on the Bench. The wheels of commerce now are clog- zed; “Remove the monkey-wrench.” In clarion tones this order, Frank, Will issue from the Bench. Our town will blossom like a rose, No backyard filth or stench; All spic and span, a. credit be, When Frank is on the Bench. His lib’ral views regarding speed, With gloom the Chief will drench; For fees will dwindle to a mite When Frank is on the Bench. There’s one consoling thought we have; In English, Greek or French: Frank will not lecture us when we Appear before the Bench. MEMBER OF BRUNSWICK TRIODIES VERY SUDDENLY A despatch form his home city, Lon- don, tells of the death of one member of the Brunswick Trio, which supplied an excellent program here for the Dundalk Fair concert on Sept. 28th: Irving B. (“Jock”) Ballantyne, ten- or singer, who attained considerable fame in Canada, particularly in West- ern Ontario as a Scottish comedian, died suddenly in an automobile Sun- day night while being rushed to his home at 10 Evergreen Avenue. Mr. Ballantyne had been visiting friends. when he was taken ill. Known inti- mately to thousands of music lovers Mr. Ballantyne was a member of a pOpular trio, and formerly supervised arrangements of a Scottish musical program for broadcast purposes. Mr. IBallantyne at one tirne toured the IUnited Statesa ind Canada in the 1Keith vaudeville circuit, and achieved considerable popularity. SHOCK GIVES SIGHT T0 Blind from birth, eleven-months-old Raymond Hanniver can now see for the first time, as the result of a shock caus- ed by a burn. WHEN FRANK GETS ON THE Spemialists who attended the baby at the Eye and Ear Hospital in Mel- bonnie said he would remain blind all his life. Baby Raymond was sent home but a few nights later a spark shot on the leg. He cried as children will do as the result of shock, but his mother noticed there was a new look in his eyes. The parents took their baby back to the hospital and were overjoyed to find as a result of tests by specialists that young Raymond could see. The spec- ialists are agreed that the effects of the shock will be permanent. (Close to highways) I think that I shall never see, Along the road, an unscraped tree With bark intact, and painted white, That no car ever hit at night. For every tree that’s near the road Sideswiping trees is done a lot By drivers who are not so hot. God gave them eyes so they could see, Yet any 1001 can hit a tree. GET READY FOR WINTER! Have your chimneys, furnace and stove pipes, and cisterns cleaned and over- hauled. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms moderate.-â€"James P. McLean, Durham. Orders may be left, at the Chronicle of f ice. _VOTERS’ LIST. 1932 Municipality of Glenelg County of Grey Notice is hereby given given that I have complied with Sec. 7 of the Voters’ List Act, and that I have posted up at my office at R. R. 1, Wham, on the 13th day of September, 1932, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at Municipal Elec- tions, and that such list remains there for inspection and I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceed- CAMPER’S COLUMN the blazing fire and burnt him NOTICES H. 11. WNW. Clerk. BABY BORN BLIND auto to be towed. â€"â€"Camper. DISTRICT SCHOOLS HELD SUCCESSFUL FIELD DAY 880 yd. runâ€"Locke“. Obesity; Wen- dorf, Hanover; Scott, Walkerton. Time 2 minutes, 19 seconds. One mile raceâ€"Davidson, Port Elgtn; Liefso, Hanover; Ruhl, Chedey. Time. 5 minutes, 15 seconds. Running High jumpâ€"Ellis, Hanover; 5 feet, 3% inches. Running Broad jumpâ€"Ellis, Hanover; Wendorf, Hanover; Peterson, Chesley. 19 feet, 54 inch. Running Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"Pet- Ellis, Hanover. 33 It. 10' m. ‘thsnks to friends and neighbors for Pole Vaultâ€"Peterson. Chesley; Ems, kindness and sympathy during the Hanover; Brown, Hanover. 9 ft. 8 in. ilong illness and subsequent death and Relay Raceâ€"Woven Chesley, Km- lburial of husband and father. 1p Winners of Medalsâ€"Ellis, Hanover, 10% points; Peterson, Chesley, 9 points. Junior Boys the Prloevule Old Boys and 01115 no- Shot Putâ€"Rum" Hanover; V. Goodâ€" ciety, wish to convey to the friends child, Durham; Johnston, Flesherton. at Prioeville their heartiest thanks for 39 ft. 6% inches. their attendance at the annual picnic 100 yd. Dashâ€"Roe, Hanover; E. Hunt, and dance in Toronto. Delia McPhw. Durham; Rehkopf, Hanover. Time, Sechtary. 1c. 100 yd. Dashâ€"Roe, Hanover; E. Hunt, Durham; Rehkopf, Hanover. Time, 11 2/5 seconds. 220 yd. Dashâ€"Roe, Hanover; N. Rit- chie, Durham; Rehlmpf, Hanover. Time 25 seconds. 880 yd. Runâ€"G. McGirr, Durham; Lubin, Walkerton; Roe, Hanover. Time 2 minutes, 19 seconds. Running High Jumpâ€"Sandlos, Hano- ver; Rehkopf, Hanover; V. Goodchild, Durham. 5 feet, 1 inch. Running Broad Jumpâ€"Knapp, Ches- ley; Sandloss, Hanover; Lubin, Walk- erton. 18 ft., 2% inches. I Running Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"San- idIOSS, Hanover; V. Good‘child, Durham; IRichards, Hanover. 38 feet, 3 inches. I P01e Vaultâ€"Wendorf, Hanover; Hen- ry and Munn, Kincardine. Relay Raceâ€"E. Hunt, N. Ritchie, R. Rudd, E. Whitmore, Durham; Hanover; Kincardine. 440 yd. Runâ€"~Roe, Hanover; Wendorf, Hanover; Moffat, Walkerton. 61 sec. Winners of Medalsâ€"Roe, Hanover, 10 points; Sandlos, Hanover, 8 points. Senior Girls 75 yd. Dashâ€"A. Ritchie, Durham; McKenzie, Kincardine; Brown, Kin- cardine. Time, 10 2/5 seconds. 3-legged Raceâ€"A. Ritchie, N. Kelsey, Durham; Chesley; Hanover. Throwing Basketball -â€" McKenzie Kincardine; Huemiller, Hanover; and Schaab, Hanover. Throwing and catching Softballâ€" Kincardine; N. Kelsey, H. Young, Dur- ham; V. Armstrong, A. Ritchie, Dur- ham. Running High Jumpâ€"A. Ritchie, Durham; Litt, Hanover; McKenzie, Kincardine. Distance, 4 feet, 5 inches. Throwing Softballâ€"McKenzie, Kin- cardine; Schaab, Hanover; Hall, Kin- cardlne. Distance, 181 it, 3 inches. , Relay Raceâ€"Hanover; I. Firth, L. iJamieson, N. Kelsey, A. Ritchie, Dur- ham. Time. 6 3/5 seconds. 3-1egged Raceâ€"R. Innes, A. Tobin. Durham; Kincardine, Chesley. Throwing Basketballâ€"L. Collinson, Durham; Kinzie, Walkerton; Dissett, Kincardme. (Conunned tfom page 1.) and to the when Leonard, 10-year-old son of Kr. and Mrs. W. J. Vonett sustained a fracture when he tell on a. bicycle be war riding on the pavement. CARD 0! mu m. Snail and funny wish to con- vey their heartfelt thanks to (new and neighbors for their smut kindness both in deeds and sympathy in their sore bereavement. CARD 0F THANKS The family of the hue Samuel Kc- Dermott wish to convey their sincem CABD 0F THANKS THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF the Priceville Old Boys and Girls 80- CARD 0!“ THANKS The Directors of the Egremont Agri- cultural Society wish to thank Mr. Bert Brebner and his cornpauy of entertain- ers, the Holstein Dramatic Society, for their services at the recent Fall M concert, and for the interest they have taken in the welfare of the Society.â€" H. Cowan, Pres. C. Fenton, Say-Tress. Bryon-In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John Bryon, who passed away October 1'7. 1931. The rolling stream of Time rolls on. But still the vacant chair Recalls the voice, the smile, the love, Of the one who once sax there. Widow and family. Also in loving remembrance of 0. clear son and brother, (No. 47820) Pu. Percy Roy Bryon, 15th Battalion, CEI‘. who fell in the Battle of Couroellette. the Somme, France, on September 26. 1916. The Chm-hide. It will pay you to advertise ANOTHER mm A“ “To live in the hearts of those we leave behind is not to dk.” Mother, sisters and brott -W1fe, 80m and Damm- IN MEMORIAM PAGE 5