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WEPNESDAY, RINE 4th, 1902 THEt. WINOHAM ADVANCE-TIM
News of Our Churches
Deanery Meeting
Attend Huron
St. Paul's Church, Wingham was
represented at the Spring Meeting of
the Deanery of Huron by Mrs. M.
Swanson, retiring President of the
Deanery W.A., Mrs. R. E. Armitage,
Mrs. H. Mitchell, Mrs, W, Connell,
Mrs. C. Hutchinson, Mrs, E, Nash,
arid Mrs. M. Teropleman, The meeting
was held at Hayfield.
The Guest Speaker at the meetings
was the Right Reverend Thomas
Greenwood, Sixth Bishop of the
Yuktan. In outlining the work of the
Church of England in the north he
stressed the various phases of work
amongst the Indians, the halt-breeds
and the White 'people. New roads
have opened up the Yukon 'so that
the Bishop can reach almost any part
of his vast 200,000 square mile Dio-
cese by ear with the exception :of the
post at Old Crow in the north. As
the north expands more men 'are
tieeded to man the anisSion pasts
where whole Indian tribes 'are mem-
bers of the Anglican Church.
In the morning the )3ishop spoke
to the Clergy ChaRter on the develop-
ments in the Yukon and Pence River
country pointing out the vast areas
that are being opened up by mining
developments which need the services
of the church.
The Rev. H. J, E. Webb-of Hayfield
was nominated to the Bishop of the
Diocese for the position of Rural
Dean of Huron. The W.A, elected
Miss Dorothy Parke of Seaforth as
the Deanery President for the corn-
ing year, Mrs, W. Connell of Wing--haul was rejected Dorcas Secretary,
Marion 'Williamson
Group Meets
Marion Williamson group held their
'meeting at the home of Mary Frances
Currie on Tuesday evening, May 27th.
The meeting opened with the call to
Worship and the singing of hymn 758.
The 'Scripture reading, Romans 10:1-
'15, •was read by Doris Meehan, follow-
ed with prayer by Lorraine Elliott.
The roll call was taken and the
seerotary's and treasurer's reports
were then given, After Barbara Mer-
rick played a piano solo, "Curious
Story", the collection Was taken. A
story, "In the Missionary's Home",
Was read by Mrs. Hamilton. The
topic, the fifth chapter of, "Off to
Brazil", was read by Helen Ford,
followed by prayer by Mary Rae.
Joyce Moffat played a piano solo,
"Country Dances,', Hymn 752 was
sung. A delicious lunch was served
and the meet closed with the Bene-
diction.
First Communion
Six candidates received their first
Holy Communion at the 9 o'clock
Mass at Sacred Heart Church, Wing-
ham, on Sunday morning.
They were; Shirley Maclnnes,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dan Mac-
Innes, Wingham; Lila Black, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black,
Belgrave; Mary Jane Slosser, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slosser,
Wingham; John McGlynn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gus IVIeGlynn, Glenannan;
Gregory Brent, son of Mr, and Mrs.
John Brent, Wingham; Eugene Skinn,
son of Mr, and Mrs. George Shinn.
Mrs. John Ernest was soloist at
the Offertory of the Mass,
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to Gocl's love:- money, for its own
sake and what it can purchase for
self; drink and sensual pleasure for
satiety& sake; and pride, the great
ego, referring to one's self, Conquer
these, said lie, and one will acquire
true charity and be a brother, sister
and mother to our Father who ja in
Heaven.
Service Is Theme
Of Flower Sunday
(Continued from page one,)
bare. Edwards, Mabel Giousher,
Sheila Laidlaw, Joan Loughlean,
Frances Merkley, Gail Purdon and
Doris Walker, who placed them in
large floral trays which swung sus-
pended at either side of the organ,
When the members of the Junior
Choir, in their white surplices and
each wearing a bouquet of pansies,
filled the choir loft, the whole picture
was one of dignity and beauty.
Lloyd Hutton, Supt. of the S.S.,
conducted the service, and for the
first time,, the entire programme was
presented by members of the S.S. The
opening prayer was given by Betty
Purdon, and Murray Campbell recited
the Scripture, John 12;23-26. The
choir, under the leadership of Mr,
Alan Bennett, sang two numners,
"Sing for Joy", and "Crown Jesus
King", arlina Helen afachan s class
sang the chorus, "God Knows Best",
Following the offering , Lynda Green
gave the dedicatory prayer. Of spec-
ial interest, were two clarinet solos
played by Robert Kennedy of Brus-
sels.
The theme of "Service" was led by
Danny Stuckey who introduced nine
members of the SS., each represent-
ing an Old Testament Character. As
each pupil told his story, the cross
bearing the name of his character,
was electrically lighted; until at the
end, the whole nine crosses stood
clear and distinct. The lives of these
people were traced from Abraham
through to Christ, who as the su-
preme act of service gave His life on
the cross. As a climax, a large white
cross made of lilacs and lilies was
erected behind the pulpit. Danny
Stuckey then asked the congregation
to dedicate themselves anew to a life
of service by repeating together the
Master's Prayer. This was an im-
pressive ending to this part of the
program.
Those pupils telling the stories
were: George Murray, telling about
Abraham; Judy Lunn, telling the
story .of Joseph; Peter Nasmith, who
spoke about Moses; Jim Foxton
highlighted Samuel; Merle Gowdy
showed the loyalty of Ruth; Mary
Lou Dunlop told of the boy David
who became king; Nancy Hutcheson
gave the story of the Little Slave Girl
, and her master; Dorothy Chamney
!told of, Daniel, 'and Claudia Hazel-
grove closed with the tender story of
Mary, the Mother of Jesus,
Rev. Dr. W. A, Beecroft welcomed
the congregation and thanked all who
had assisted, 'especially those from the
other churches in the town who had
sent flowers. He paid special tribute
to Miss Phyllis Johns and her com-
mittee who had worked 'long hours
to have every/detail so complete. The
service closed with the choir singing,
"Bless Ds As We Go'.
During the afternoon, crowds of
people visited the church to see the
setting in which this beautiful service
was held,
Farrelie-Fraser
A quiet wedding was solemnized in
Windsor on April 16, of Eva Louise,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ad-
dison H. Fraser, Bluevale, to Athoney
John Farrelie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Athoney John Farrell°, Yorktown,
Sask. The young couple will reside
in Windsor,.
Scott-Saunders
A pretty wedding took place on
Saturday, May 31st., at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, George Saunders, Ash-
field, when their daughter, Lottie
Margaret, was united iii marriage to
John Kenneth Scott, of East Wawa
nosh, son of Mrs, R. J. Scott and the
late Mr. Scott, by Rev. C. H. Woolley,
The house was decorated with tulips
and white lilacs. The ceremony was
performed under an arch of ever-
greens, mauve lilacs and yellow tulips.
The wedding music was played by
Mary Scott, sister of the groom.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in a floor-length
gown of white satin, with nylon em-
broidered net yoke, her short veil
caught up with flowers. Her bouquet
was red roses with white sweet peas,
Miss Helen Ernewein, Wingham,
as bridesmaid, wore pale blue taffeta
with matching headdress and carried
yellow roses. Her cousin, Jean Ritchie,
Huntsville, as maid of honour, wore
pale mauve net over nylon with mat-
ching headdress and carried yellow
roses. Malcolm Scott, brother of the
groom, was best man,
After the dinner, for the wedding
trip to Northern Ontario, the bride
Wore• a pink figured silk dress with
white accessories. Her coat of navy
blue completed her ensemble. The
couple will reside In East Wawanosh.
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477.7.--n
—Mrs. Geo. Williams is spending
two weeks in Detroit and Haslett,
Michigan.
—Mr. and Mrs. T. CookSeY, Detroit,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo, Williams.
—Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Thyssen left
at the week-end for London, where
the former is now employed.
—Misses Jean and Ruth Mitchell of
Toronto, were Week-end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell,
—Mrs, Aif Sutherland of Vancouver.
13.0., is spending a few weeks with
her cousin Mrs. C. H, Hinds.
—Ross Smith was a winner in a
photography contest sponsored re-
cently by Mechanix Illustrated,
—Miss Marjorie Scott, Wingham,
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ritchie of Lang-
side.
—Dr, and Mrs. G. H. Ross welt in
Toronto last week attending their
daughter Mary's twentyafirst birthday
celebration.
—Mr, and Mrs. William Miller and
son, Bill, of Windsor, visited at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Folley
last week-end.
—Mrs, J. P. Gordon and son, Victor,
and Mrs. Fred Johnston of Listowel,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Hammond.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Purdon of
Lucknow visited on Sunday at the
home of their son, Mr. Athol Purdon,
on Victoria St.
—Mrs. Janet Buchanan has return-
ed from a visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Clarke, Detroit.
—Mr. and Mrs. Neil D. McLean of
Toronto, were guests at the home of
the former's sister, Eleanore McLean
over the week-end,
—Mrs. B. H, Miller of Detroit,
Michigan, spent the week-end at the
home of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. R. G, Gannett.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Deyell, Miss
Charline and Master Bob of Owen
Sound, ,visited over the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Deyell,
—Mr. Albert W, Ducklow of Atwood
and Mrs. T. J. Baker of Wingham,
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Dave Martin of Britton, Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hooper, Tor-
onto, and Mr. Lester Saunders, of
Kingsville, Ontario.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robin Campbell are
holding a trousseau tea this Wednes-
day afternoon, in honour of the ap-
proaching marriage of their daughter,
Miss Grace Campbell.
—Guests at the home of Mrs. Giver,
Victoria St., on Sunday were: Me and
Mrs. Geo. Jones and two daughters of
London, and Mr, and Mrs, John E.
McCallum of Belgrave.
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WINGHAM PHONE 462
—Miss Myrtle Johnson, of Park-
wood hospital staff, London, spent
the week-end with Wingham relatives
and at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Mel Bradburn of E. Wawanoab.
—Mrs, Catharine Murray, who has
been a patient in Wingham Hospital
for some weeks, was able to return
to the home of her . niece, Mrs. L.
Balser, Frances St., on Sunday,
—Mr. and Mrs, I. B. Whittaker and
daughter, Ruth of Ceylon, and Miss
Alma Skelding, of Owen Sound, spent
Sunday at the home of their aunt,
Mrs. Wm. Field, John St.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Berner, and
Mr. and Mrs, Hill Young and their
families of Lansing, Michigan, spent
the week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mae. Ken Johnson and Terry on
Patrick Street.
—Mrs. Alex Reid received word on
Monday, May 26th„ that her brother,
Dan MacLean had passed away in
Prince George, B, C., in his 63rd. year.
He had lived in Wingham until the
age of 21 and had received his educa-
tion here.
—Miss Agoes Williamson spent
week-end in. Ing.ersoll with herv.tors
Mrs. W. J. Arnott. On Saturday giey
attended the marriage of their tzsi
phew, Mr. Stewart Williamson, Sc., to Miss Evelyn Mary Erowtiera •.;W
Eglington United Churchi Toronto!,
—Those who attended the gra4a*,
tion of Miss Vivian Ernest iSt.
Mary's Hospital, Kitchener on TirRUTA
day were: Rev, R. Durand of Mang.,
ham .and his niece, Miss Lenore 1La
leib of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrii za*
Ernest and son, Grant; Mr, and
chop, Newman, Miss Margaret. :Oro--
phy, Mrs, Norm JohnSona lati, of Wing—
hazn; Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Thernaraoaa
and Clayton of Teeswater and Ur*,
Fred Riehl of Kitchener,
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GENERAL :REPAIRS TO CAR5, TRUCKS = in their lives the will of their Father
May Queen Crowned
At Sacred Heart
A most inspiring service took place
at. Sacred Heart Church, Wingham,
Sunday evening, May 25th, when about
22 members of the Young Ladies'
Sodality formed the annual May pro-
cession, a public act of homage ac-
corded to Heaven's Queen, in song
and prayer. To the music of age-old
melodies, the girls' voices rose in
prayerful chorus, as they wended
their way along the aisles of the
church, and when the words of SO
Mary we crown Thee with blossoms
today" resounded, the beautiful statue
of Mary Immaculate was crowned
with a garland of fresh flowers.
The following candidates were re-
ceived into the Blessed Virgin's Sodal-
ity; Mary Hihn, Delores Hunt, Lenore
Ste, Marie, Marlene Ste. Marie, Sally
Slosser, Velma Redman, Shirley Chet-
tleburg, Frances Newman Genevieve
Skinn, Helen Ernewein, Shirley Mc-
Glynn, Frances Rettinger and Mar-
lene Rettinger.
Choosing this text for his sermon,
"If Anyone Does the Will of My
Father Who is in Heaven, ,He is my
Brother and Sister and Mother" Matt.
12:50, the Rev. Dr. L. A, Wemple
Ph.D., B.A., of St. Peter's Seminary,
London, announced that there are
saints in practically every commun-
ity. He described in detail three
known to him personally: an elan-T.• doned mother of four children; an
arthritic priest hospital patient, suf-
fering for twenty-four years; and
lastly a member of Alcoholic Anony-
mous. These three, unselfishly saw
i 'OR TRACTORS in Heaven and cherished Him above
• all things. These are Christ's bro-
il- thers, sisters and mother.
OPEN -- 8 a.m. — 10.30 p.m, = Knowledge of God begets love of
Him, he stated, lamenting the fact
that Christ's own Book,the Divine al111•11111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111117 inspired writings, the source of true
knowledge of Jesus was known to so
few and not read at all by many.
Sainthood, he continued, is acquired
not only by knowing God but we must
love everyone, friend and enemy, see-
ing in them their fellowship with
Christ.
He enumerated the three enemies
—Mrs. F. G. Watson of 25 Marley
Place, London, spent the week-end I
with Mrs. David Benedict and attend- t
ed the Eastern Star banquet on May
30th.
—Mrs. Irene Hammond sailed on
the Queen Elizabeth for Southampton,
England, recently and will spend
three_ months with relatives over
there.
—Dr. John Hay has opened an
office on Frederick Street, Kitchener,
where he will practice general surg-
ery. His wife is the former Patricia
Parker.
—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burgman of
Melville, Saskatchewan, and their son,
Dr. Bill Burgman of Preston, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burginan,1
on Wednesday.
—Visitors with Anna D. Hooper for 111
the 24th week-end were her cousins, I
PURSONALS