HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-02-09, Page 4THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
JL
F. G. WRIGHT & CO.
FEBRUARY CLEARANCE
FOOTWEAR SPECIALS
Women’s,
RUBBER
Misses’ Child’s AOGALOSHES •'OL
$1.98 pr.
MEN’S RUBBER BOOTSd*1 CA
Good Qiiality, Value
Youth’s Guin Rubbers...... $1.00
VelvetWomen’s
MOTOR BOOTS
MEN’S GUM RUBBERS d»1 4 A
Long Wearing, 1st Grade
Fleeced Lined Rubber Boots
Women’s .............................$1.45
Misses ............................ $1.15
Child’s .......................................99
Boy’s Gum Rubbers
• ■*
$1.19
We have received authority from the AGNEW-SURPASS CO. to
reduce prices on certain of our lines of shoes to make room for the
Big New Spring Stock we have on order. A lot of exceptional
values if you act quickly.
IN THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
MEN’S DOESKIN WORKSHIRTS .98c—all sizes
MEN’S WORK PANTS, ALL SIZES. $1.49 to $1.98
MEN’S HEAVY WOOLEN SWEATER COATS PRICED FOR IM
MEDIATE CLEARANCE REG. $3.25 for $2.75
LAST CALL FOR WINDBREAKERS
A Big selection in all Styles, Sizes, Colors, Priced to Clear. Insure
solid comfort for the balance of the cold weather and for many
winters to come! Buy Now—Genuine Bargains from a Big Stock.
Congregational Meeting
The annual congregational meet
ing of the James Street United
church was held Wednesday evening
of last week in the church parlors.
Owing to unfavorable weathei* con
ditions there was not a large repre
sentation present. Rev. A. Page
presided over the meeting. Miss Ce
lia Christie was appointed secretary.
The minutes of the last annual meet
ing were read and adopted. The fi
nancial reports of the various or
ganizations were received.
Mr. W. H. Moise treasurer of the
Board of Stewards, reported a credit
balance for the year of $254. The
total receipts amounted to $4873.00;
expenditures $4769.00. Mr. E. Ho
wald as chairman of the Board of
Stewards expressed appreciation of
the co-operation of the various
ganizations and the members,
church now being free
Miss Celia Christie
the Missionary
Fund. Receipts
tion $1369.22;
School $220.15;
total $1639.60. The total raised for
missions by all organizations was
$2454.
Mr. J. H. Jones, superintendent of
the Sunday School, reported a bal-1
BIRTHS
Usborne, on. Monday,
30th, to Mr. and Mrs. E.
daughter. (Elizabeth El-
HERN—In
January
Hern, a
eanor).
EDGAR — In Clinton Hospital, on
Thursday, January 26th, to Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Edgar, of Exeter,
a daughter.
TUCKEY-At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital
on Tuesday, January 31st, to Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Tucxey, a daugh
ter.
BEAVER — At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos
pital, on Monday, February 6, to
Mr, and Mrs.
Usborne, a son.
Orval Beaver, of
DEATHS
or-
the
HOCKEY
Locker Service(Continued From Page One)
First Period
Goals, Dinney, Exeter; Penalties,
MacDonald 2, Heywood, Taylor,. Pu-
therbough, Snell, Haist.
Second Period
Exeter, Cornish (Ryckman); Exe-
ter, Dinney (Beavers); Exeter, Bea
vers; Crediton, Bowden; Penalties,
Baynham, Lutman, Creech, Fahrner,
Cornish, H. Wolfe.
Third Period
Exeter, MacDonald; Crediton, R.
Bowman, Haist; Penalties, Puther-
bough, Snell, Creech, H. Wolfe 2, C.
Cornish.
Our 3 day inspection period was more than gratifying,
suggestions were made and welcomed, two of which we here.
OPEN EVENINGS
The idea of being open another evening was suggested
Tuesday seemed most desirable we will have our locker
Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
Helpful
mention
and aB
open on
and
from
from
Y. P. U.
of debt,
reported
Maintenance
the congrega-
the Sunday
$50.00;
for
ESSERY—On Thursday, February 2
1939, Samuel Essery, aged 9 6
years, 11 months and 13 days.
SCELI—At Ailsa Craig, on Sunday,
February 5th, Robert Wellington
Sceli, in his 67th year.
CARD OP THANKS
Juvenile League
B—Flashes .....
A—-Alerts ...........
D—Whiz-Bangs
C—Whirlwinds ...
W
2
1
1
1
L
1
1
1
2
T
0
1
1
0
Pts
4
3
3
2
league
DANCE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17th
at the Exeter Arena
Sponsored by the
Exeter Basketball Club
Dance to the
“Smartly Styled Sweet Swing”
STAN SMITH
and his 10-piece Orchestra
Admission 40c Dancing 9 to 1.30
of
Lost Valuable Horse
Mr. Chas. Godbolt lost a valuable
horse last cweek. It was a register
ed Percheron “Arnoldwold Doctor,”
11 years of age. Mr. Godbolt pur
chased the horse in October last.
The animal was taken suddenly ill
and died in a few hours. This is
the third horse that Mr. Godbolt has
lost in two years. He expects to
replace it with another Percheron.
KIRKTON
Miss Lizzie Collie was taken to
Victoria Hospital, London, on Wed
nesday of last week and operated on
for appendicitis. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
Some seventy-five young people
met at the Kirkton Rink Saturday
night and report a good time.
Miss M. Henderson, of Mt. Pleas
ant
Mrs.
is spending some weeks
H. Burgin.
Entertains Choir
very enjoyable evening
with
was
Mrs,
A
spent at the home of Mr. and
R. Humphrey’s on Wednesday even
ing where they entertained the mem
bers of the Anglican church choir.
Mrs. Humphreys has been director
of this choir for a number of years
and has made this an annual event.
The evening was spent with games,
contests and music after which a
very dainty lunch was served by the
hostess. A good time is reported.
Miss Celia Christie gave a very
able missionary address at the James
St. Sunday School Sunday afternoon.
PATRON MAY DO HIS OWN PROCESSING
The question was asked as to whether the farmer or patron could
do his butchering at home? The answer is YES'. If the farmer
wishes to do his butchering, wrapping and labeling at home and
bring it to the locker, there is no reason why he should not do so.
Why not talk the matter over with us. Our advice may help you
in processing your meat.
Laid to Rest
The funeral of the late Alan Mof
fatt, aged 7 years, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. C. Moffatt was
held Friday afternoon from the resi
dence of his parents. The service
was conducted by Rev. Mr. Page and
a solo was sung by Mr. W. R. Gould-
ing. Four school chums of the little
lad acted as bearers. The floral
tributes were numerous and beauti
ful expressive of the sympathy felt
for the bereaved family in their hour
of affliction. Internment took place
to the Exeter cemetery.
LEAVITT’S THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
February 9th, 10th, lltji
Double Feature
Marx Brothers in
“ROOM SERVICE”
“SANTA FEE STAMPEDE”
with the “Three Musketeers”
John Wayne, Ray Corrigan,
Max Turhune
It Is Now Time to Order Your Chicks
Make Them This Year
Hogarth Chicks
Our prices are very reasonable for High Quality Chicks.
See us at once about our Special Discounts for orders re
ceived this month for delivery throughout the season.
Mr. Hogarth will be glad to help you with any of your poul
try problems.
iBuwa
Our February Sale
ance on hand of $192.27 the largest
surplus during his term of office.
$220.15 had been forwarded to mis
sions, also an increase; average at
tendance 219. He expressed apprecia
tion to the staff and parents for
their co-operation.
Miss Celia Christie reported a
credit balance for the choir of $43.-
20.
Mrs. A. Page reported for the
W-omen’s Association a membership
of (95 working in 4 groups). Total
receipts for the year amounted to
$794.03 with a balance of $6.13. The
vestry and the main vestibule had
been redecorated at an expense
$45 6.83. Cards had been sent to
sick and shut-ins.
Miss Vera Decker reported an
crease in membership in the Y.P.U.
Sixteen devotional meetings had been
held besides social evening. A total
of $100.42 had been raised and $50.-
00 given to missions.
Mrs. W. H. Moise reported that the
W. M. S. has 34 annual, 2 8 life and
27 associate members. $445.22 had
been sent to Presbyterial treasurer;
sick and shut-in cards were sent to
members at Christmas. Their aim
for 19 3 9 was an increase in member
ship.
Miss Celia Christie reported the
Evening Auxiliary with a member
ship of 48. A total of $304.00 had
been sent to the Presbyterial Treas
urer with over $45
the annual upkeep
Amy Memorial cot
Mrs. Page reported
Circle had raised $33.05
$25.00 to the Presbyterial treasurer.
Mrs. J. H. Jones reported the Mis
sion Band with 45 active members
having sent $40.00 to the Presbyter
ial treasurer. ’Mrs. J. M. Southcott
reported 54 members in the Baby
Band which includes ages 5 years and
under. They raised $10.56 an in
crease of $2.47 over last year.
The pastor, Rev. A. Page, reported
302 families with 87=6 persons under
pastoral oversight; 24 new members
3 3 removals with a total membership
of 694 at the close of the year. A
total of $4445 had been raised for
the church and $2454 from all mis
sionary sources making a total of
$9128 raised for all purposes.
Mr. C. W. Christie was appointed
chairman of the Missionary and
Maintenance Committee. Members of
the Session elected for three years
are Dr. Anderson, M. L. Beavers, Hy.
Delbridge, Frank Sheere. Board of
Stewards, W. C. Allison, Jas. Bowey,
Garnet Hicks, E. A. Howald, H. T.
Rowe. Auditors, J. P. Bowey, C. W.
Snell.
A resolution deploring any at
tempt to lower the laws governing
Sab’bath Observance in Ontario al
lowing organized sport and open
theatres was moved by J. H. Jones
and seconded by H. Delbridge and
carried unanimously.
Dr. Anderson expressed sincere
appreciation of the work of the Pas
tor, Rev. Mr. Page and of Mrs. Page
for the splendid services rendered in
every way. Mr. Page replied
half
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. C. Moffatt,
and Mitzi, thank everyone who
so kind and sympathetic during
recent sad passing of their son
brother, Alan.
USBORNE & HIBBERT
ANNUAL MEETING
of Mrs. Page.
of
all
in-
Will Save You Money
Copper and Granite Dairy Pails .................. 59c
Potato Pots ..........$1.29
Chambers ................ 30c
Copper N. P. Tea
Kettles ..................... $1.98
Bread Caddies .............. 98c Wash Basins.........23c & 29c
Bread & Cake Pans 12, 18c Lunch Boxes ............... 58c
Galvinized Boilers .. .... . 93c Large Flour Sifters .... 29c
White Combinettes . $1.29 Galv. Pails, Best
Dish Pans.............49c & 58c Quality ....................... 59c
Pantry Sets ................. 79c Copper Boilers ......... $2.49
Many Other Items not Mentioned. It
Always Pays to Shop at
LINDENFIELD’S HARDWARE
Phone 181 Exeter* •
f
Jim
was
the
and
the
In the Juvenile hockey
sponsored by the Lions Club two
games were played Tuesday evening.
In the first game A, the Alerts met
D the Whizz-bangs and both teams
battled to a one all tie. In the sec
ond game B, the Flashes met C the
Whirlwinds and the latter team were
the winners by the score of 4 to 1.
It was the first win for the Whirl
winds and the first loss for the
Flashes. The teams have now play
ed one round and' the semi-finals
will be played next Tuesday evening.
The young lads have developed fast
in the few games they have played.
Exeter H. S. 7—Parkliill H.S. 2
their
Hackney
Mr. John
follows:
in the bank for
of the Elizabeth
in South China,
that the Mission,
and sent
Successful Euchre
successful progressive
held in Trivitt Memorial
on be-
euchre
Parish
A.
was
Hall on Monday evenng under the
auspices of the A. Y. P. A. Nineteen
tables were in play. Prizes were
won by Mrs. L. Hennessey, ladies’
high; Leslie Coates, gents high; El
more Harness, lone hands; Mrs. W.
We’bber door prize. Lunch was serv
ed at the close.
Pass Exams in Elocution
Miss Dorothy Green, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Green, has been
successful in passing with merit the
examination in advanced senior in
elocution, examined by Dr. Lyons, df
London, England. Dorothy is a pupil
of Mrs. Hazel Canard Patterson, of
Brantford and the examination was
arranged by Trinity College Of Elo
cution, London, England, and tried
in Toronto,
16 Cash Prizes to be given away
in the Tmes-Advocate subscrption
contest, Draw made February 18th.
FROZEN FOOD DISPLAY
We invite you to see our display of FROZEN FOODS. The follow
ing are now on display, Other products will be added from time
to time.
Strawberries, Green Peas, Lima Beans
Asparagus Tips, Brussel Sprouts
Our plant is open for inspection at all times. Do not hesitate
to visit us or call on us for information as to FROZEN FOODS.
Phone 70
Second Period
Goals, Forest, Lackie; Exeter, R.
Snell (Beavers; penalties, R. Mc
Chaill.
Third Period
Goals, Exeter, Ryckman; Forest..
R. McChaill; Exeter, Creech, Beav
ers) ;penalties Totter.
1
Monday February 6tli was
63rd annual meeting of the Usborne
& Hibbert Mutual Fire Inurance Co.
at Farquhar.
The weather was fine and the
roads good so that the hall was fill
ed to capacty. The president Mr. An
gus Sinclair occupied the chair in
his usual efficient and capable man
ner. His address is 'printed below
and shows the steady progress of the
company. Mr. Gilbert Duncan gave
the auditors’ report showing all ac
counts are kept in >a correct and sat
isfactory manner.
Messrs. W. H. Coates and John
McGrath were re-elected Directors
for the ensuing three years. Messrs.
Win, Johns and Gilbert Duncan were
re-elected auditors.
At the Directors’ meeting after the
annual meeting Mr. John
was elected President and
McGrath, vice-president.
The president’s* address
It is my privilege and honor to ad
dress you at this the 63rd Annual
Meeting, as your president. I esteem
it a great honor to be the President
of such a progressive Mutual Insur
ance Co. as this.
Year by year our business has
steadily increased until how we have
3 23 6 Policies with ah insurance of
$13,480,185.00 which is an increase
during the last year of 90 Policies
and $421,585.00 of insurance. While
our insurance has increased over
$400,000.00 our surplus has drop
ped from $100,7'36.55 at the end of
1937, to $87,195.00 at the end of
1938 a decrease of $13,541.52. The
increase in net losses amounted tc
$14,945.10 which means that half our
losses were paid out of surplus.
There was a loss of almost $1,000.00
on a farm mortgage which the Com
pany held.
The sharp increase in loss during
1938 indicates the heed for a special
campaign of fire prevention by the
Company in 1939. There should be a
careful review of all applications in
order to eliminate any causes of over
insurance. Examination should be
made of chimneys, pipes, stoves and
furnaces, lightning rod installations,
and electric wiring. The use of wa
ter sprayers in blowers of threshing
machines should be encouraged. The
use of cigarettes and smoking at the
threshings should be thoroughly con
demned.
We are loathe to report fires of
unknown origin and believe the Us
borne & Hibbert should be taking
steps to be a leader in fire preven
tion and I would ask that at this
meeting some action of this nature
might be taken to encourlage the Di
rectors to carry on some plan of this
kind of work.
We have a careful, capable, pains
taking Secretary-Treasurer, annd. we
are glad to report that his work is
entirely satisfactory to oui’ own Au
ditors and to the Department of
isurance. This last year he has
up a new system of books which
meant considerable extra work.
Exeter High School won
third game when they defeated Park
hill on Wednesday of last week in a
return game played here.
Siddal opened the scoring for
Parkhill early in the first period.
Moore quickly tied it up when he
scored on a pass from Moise. Moise
then put Exeter in the lead when he
sunk a pass from Brook.
In the second period Exeter scor
ed early when Moise got two goals
in rapid succession, Ryckman get
ting assists on both goals. Griffith
scored for Parkhill when ne netted
a pass from Yelle. Moise got
third goal of the period when
sunk Moore’s pass-out.
Moise got his fifth goal of
game in the third period when
scored on Brook’s pass. Ryckman
ended the scoring on a pass from
Wuerth The game ended 7 to 2 for
Exeter. Jack Moise, star centre of
the Exeter team got five goals for
the second successive time. He
turned the trick against Goderich
the week before.
Parkhill: Goal, Pedles; defence,
H. Brown, Yelle; centre, P. Brown;
wings, Siddal, Griffith; subs. Yorke,
Nichols, Potter and Macintosh.
Exeter: Goal, Southcott; defence,
Heywood, Ryckman; centre, Moise;
wings, Moore, Brook; subs., F. Bayn-
ham, Wuerth, G. Baynham, J. Sweet.
BRINSLEY
his
he
the
he
Says Varicose Veins
Can Be Reduced
At Home—Small Cost
If you or any relative or friend iB wow
ried because. of varicose veins, or bunches,
as. good advice for home treatment as any
friend can give, is to get a prescription;
known as Moone’s Emerald Oil.
Simply wk your druggist for an original
bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil and apply
night and morning to the swollen, enlarged
veins. Soon you should notice that they are
growing smaller and the treatment should
be continued until the veins are no longer
burdensome. So penetrating and efficient is
Emerald Oil that it also helps simple swell
ings due to strain to disappear.
was then
made for
the girls.
Scripture
In
set
has
A
new safe was purchased to take oare
of the extra books and papers. The
$5,000 worth of British Mortgage
Trust Company’s debentures matur
ed in 1938 and the proceeds invested
in Province of New Brunswick Bonds
bearing interest at 3 % per cent. $9,-
000 worth of Huron & Erie deben
tures were sold to pay losses.
The Agents have been careful in
selecting new risks and a number of
undesirable policies have been drop-
to
all
and
all
the
ped. The Directors have tried
make careful investigations of
fires and damage by lightning,
have endeavored to be'fair at
times to the policy-holder and
Company. I trust the Company will
go on in the same careful manner as
it has done in the past and that the
policy-holders will give every co-op
eration in fire prevention and will do
all possible to stop the ravages of
destructive fires.
The mastic tile floors in the up
per rooms of the new school build
ing are now being laid.
This part
was brought to a
Mizpah benediction,
gave the contest,
by Miss Robertson.
meeting. Business proceeded with a
program interspersed. Reports were
read from the different organizations
of the church. Very satisfactory re
ports were read by the different se
cretaries and were most encouraging..
A very touching reference was made
to the loss of four faithful members
who had passed on and all stood with
bowed heads in honor of the late de
parted. Albert Scott was re-elected
to the session. A new member Fred
Jameson was elected to the Board of
Trustees. Three of the old stewards
were re-elecetd and two new ones
added for a term. The last year
pianist was rfe-elected and also the
choir leaders. Auditors for the year
I
Forest and Exeter Tie
effort
disc in
t.o put
swoop-
Exeter and Forest played to a 3-3
deadlock in the Arena Tuesday night
Both teams put on an exhibition of
fast hockey. Forest’s effective com
bination held the edge on Exeter for
most of the game but the locals came
from behind twice to knock off the
lead of their rivals. Forest, open
ing the game at a fast clip, secured
an early lead when McCachern, and
Trotter combined in a nice
with McCachern putting the
the net.. Exeter now began
on the pressure and Cornish
ed in on Rendall only to hit the
goal post. A few minutes later Cor
nish ajgain threatened to ,tie the
score but he muffed his shot while
right in on the defenseless goalie.
Forest came right back in the
second stanza to extend their lead.
From a scramble in front of the net
Lackie let go a drive, the puck tick
ed the goal post and bounded in
Exeter got their first tally when
Snell scored on a perfect pass from
Beaver.
In . the beginning of the third per
iod Forest made things -hot for Bun
ny Ford in the nets. The visitors
did everything but score. Exeter
fought desperately to tie the score
and their efforts were rewarded
when Ryckman circling the Forest
net flipped the puck past Rendall.
Ross McChaill put the visitors one
up again on a nice solo effort, side
stepping the defense and netting the
puck. Exeter again came from be
hind when Beavers set up a nice
pass to Si Creech whose drive caught
the corner of the net. The teams
went into overtime but neither side
won the decision. Lutmah was pen
alized for tripping and although Ex
eter was one man short they held
ther opponents scoreless
The line-ups:
Exeter—'Goal, Ford; defense, F.
Creech, Cornish; centre, MacDonald;
wings, Lutman, Ryckman; subs,,
Beavers, Sn6Il, Dinney, Hoywood.
Forest—Goal, Rendall; defense,
R. McChall, Fraser; centre, McCach*
ern;
subs,
dall,
wings, McChaill, R. Creech;
, Brandon, Lachie, Totter, Reh-
A1 paugh, Russell,
First Period
Goal, Forest, McCachern (Totter)
penalties, Ryckman, Lackie.
The Brinsley Mission Circle Girls
held their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. L. Amos on Satur
day, February 4th with an atten
dance of sixteen. The president,
Miss Marion Morley presided and
the meeting opened with a commun
ity song “O, Canada.” Hymn 95 was
sung and the president led in prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Bertha Scott. The
roll call was answered by a verse
from the Bible. Business
discussed and plans were
making a quilt top among
Miss Ruth Scott read the
reading taken from the 6 th Chapter
of Romans. Miss Gladys Neil read
a pamphlet ‘‘Broken Lamp.” Myrtle
Neil read a poem "How."
of the meeting
close with the
Marion Morley
which was won
Lunch was then, served by the hostess,
after which a hearty vote of thanks, Wilbur Wynn and W-m. Mills. A vote
was tendered to Mrs. Amos for the of thanks was voted to the ladies for
use of her home. j the splendid supper and also to the
Mr. Wm. Glenn, who has been in* church treasurer, choir leaders, etc.
the hosptal returned home last week. I
We hope Mr. Glenn • will soon
around again.
Miss Kennedy, of St. Marys, is vis-! Hall,
iting at the home of her sister, Mrs.1
Wes. Watson. <
The Ladies’ Guild met in the base
ment of ,St. Mary’s church on Wed
nesday last while the ladies of the
United church met at the home of
Mrs. Thos. Lee. 1
Mr. George Lee and family attend-,
ed the funeral of their nephew Daniel ■ Rose at Strathroy on Monday last. |
There is a great stir in this burg
b® these days with so many attending
; the Short Courses held in the Orange
Mrs. Howard Anderson and Shir
ley returned home Friday last after
spending a few days at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Squire.
Mrs. M. Routly of Kirkton, is vis
iting for a few days with Mrs. J.
Routley.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
WOODHAM
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of ELLEN
J. COULTIS, late of the Village of
'■ Exeter, Widow, who died on the 21st
The February meeting of the W.
M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. wmuw, .wuo uieu ou me z±su
Ray Mills on Wednesday afternoon day of januaryj 1939, are required
last with an attendance of nineteen ^.Q £orward their claims duly proven
members and two visitors. The presi- to the undersigned on or be£ore fche
dent, Mrs. Patterson presided. The 20th day of February( 1939>
“ ,o.,. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN that after the said date the Ex
ecutors will proceed to distribute the-
estate having regard only to the-,
claims of which they then shall have
notice.
DATED at Exeter, this 30 th day of
January A.D. 1939.
J. Hubert Jones, Ray L.
dent, Mrs. J
meeting opened by singing hymn 132)
and prayer by the president Mrs. F. |
McNaughton gave a reading on Chris-!
tian Stewardship and two- of our
delegates who went to the Presbyter-
ial at Stoa,tford, Mrs. (Rev.) Laing
and Mrs. F. Patterson gave very in
teresting reports with an increase in
our
last
for
and
Auxilary givings of $16.00 over
A short time was taken
The roll was called
year,
business.
answered with a verse of your
favorite hymn. The 4th chapter of
the Study Book was then introduced
the theme being” learning to-live to
gether” This important chapter was
very interesting and was conducted
by Mrs. Gorby, Mrs. Jas. Squire,
Mrs. W. Sweitzer; Mrs. Wilbur Wynn
Mrs. R. Mills and Mrs. E. Rodd. Mrs.
Wynn and Mrs. W. Switzer gave a
dialogue ‘‘What makes a Canadian”
after which Mrs. Gorby gave the
questions for discussion which
brought forth many points for
thought along Missionary lines. The
worship service was taken, by the
president. Another hymn was sung
and prayer by Mrs. Patterson. Bible
reading and comments by Mrs. F.
McNaughton and the meeting was
brought to a close. Mrs. J. Squire
pronounced the benediction.
Congregational Meeting
The annual congregational meet
ing was held in the basement of the
church on Friday night of last week.
One hundred and twenty sat down to
a lovely supper provided by the ladies
of the church, After all had done
ample justice to the good things our
pastor ReV. A, Laing took the chair
and Cecil Chmm acted as secretary
and read the minutes of last year’s
F. W. Gladman,
Francis
Executors.
Solicitor
A