HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1948-07-01, Page 1vices
at St :Geor
11.
gtragOrcl. 'C1e410 •'
" • es—
Masons in
ImPress.ive sergceS Taalfig thes
`11.4.1th' anniVersary of the fonnang
of th'e ehurelt and Parish hi ()ode?
rleh. Were 'held, at St. George's An-
glican. elinich on StindaYg• conaYeteA
by the'rector, 'Rev, 11 1 Farr.
„
Wilmer 'llo*ers-fle'eOrtiting
,.4.ecteru ,a,n4 Wiiit enhanced the
b,e4i107 “nf the sacred edifice. tboSe
altar being placed in memory
• ,the late Mr. and Mrs.Sainuel
Vickers, by their ..grande.hildqn.-
.The ,lesSenstit, the meriting
serviceere read by, Fit
• the, Rev. T, D. Jones, padre
4:Clinton. Radar- 01604 Apecial
music, beautifully sung by a full
cheir, was. under the direction of
144 it; W. Anderton, and consisted'
:of .the anthene: "Gleria in Excelsist!
, •(Vozart)-, and a•-splo, "With Ver. -
dun. Clad," sung in: pleasing* velee .
by Miss Marjorie Hays. _
'Rev -Callen F. G. Ligh.tbonirn, of
" Si. James' church; Stratford, as
the guest- preacher, was introduced
by the rector.' He prefaced his
tbought-provoking sermon by exm•
presSinrhis "great joy to be with
you.on thisday of days." He said
bis mother was a native of Goderich.
And was -baptized in St; George's
church. The 'Work •of the church
here, he- said, _ antidated that of
yearS:-. There -the-
fir,st baptism as performed by
-.Rev. Mr. -Campbell-of-Goderieh. "lle
-paid- tribute to the eaflY ,ettlers.
Of both .places for \ planning .and
erecting a • firin foundation • fer `the
Hth sermen was.based on the text:
.'.`But 1 tarry- rang, that' thou Mayest
---imerw how their °tightest' to behave
I'll-rself" in theThOuse
pillarand ground of ' the truth"
(1 . Timothy 3 :15) .
The function. of the pillar is to
uphpld,,so the Church must uphold
the trutir'befOre the' world against
all oPpositioTilTotalitarianism,
1.1311/1iSill, and against that most
• subtle _enezny of truth and adversary
o
-secturianismr-eation-2-Lightbourn-
said. . •
"Godhas a- purpose for the human
race, which he has revealed in the,
person of Jesus .Cbrist, and has
(tailed' the .Chureh to -witness for
Him.' The truth is •groun.ded an a
IcArtm-PirtrO
gisTATO:It NEW XITCHIPT
Wrge ,attendance •MentherS
Was' plreSent :pt. the tneqing' the
Ladies', Aid 80101:y:Of IC4.0x 1efikt
texitin eh arch 'hist 11.vidas,?, whenAhe
vr9grant Ayttfi Presented by the group
tinder the leadership of las'. Wry4
Saunders': and Mrs. (4),111,11QP,
Mrs.' Alex, -Stratton, ,preSident, 'WaS-
in.'the
Mi. IL K.: Revell read the 'Scrip-
tnre lesson and prayer was ,offered
hy- Airs. J ¶ Xiison._....4ra.---Ray...
Coope'r,, sang a 'Solb, and mr.W 11
Wiekett played a medley of licettish.
Airs, Itoth •of which ,were nmeh
cnioyed,z • , '
Plans for a supper fer 'the Int-
perial Rattan, Company, of :Strat-
ford, on July '17th, were made.
Mrs. M. J. Ainslie's and Mrs ; N:
Jaekson's groups \yin:lie the
program conimittee for the next
three uton2tlisl . • -•
The ladies are feeling, complete
satisfaction with the new . -kitchen,
its equipment, new 'Ilishek and new
linens. and :glassware: The tables
at \the Federation of Agriculture
dituler. with • the pretty white ,and'
geld -dishes, Nverii,n, picture and the
iarge„erowd was Served with elock-
work prevision: •
A new double -sinkand table
eentres the'ltitchen, which is equip-
ped with a large, up-to,date elec-
,trie stove, with -two ovens: ,Spacious
cupboards line the Walls, •and
_large. drop bakeboard •and n6w
kitchen utensils add te the joy of
workingthere. New glassware was
a more reeent purchase: „
,Oar Tiirna Over on Blue Water'
The 61=1100 Was startleethis
'(.ThursdaY) • evening by news of
the death. of Mrs. -George Freeman
(the former Grace Mason of .Gode-
rich) In. a9Motor ear' accident on
the' Blue Water -Highw'ay'iive mils
SO Ilth of Kingardine.1
'akeident oCcurred •sliortly•be-
fere 6 . o'elock this evening.. Mr.
and Mrs,' Freeman were driving tO
CaILCOliqUer, hate, con-
vert' the heathen, and it- jb`y that -
Can rise above' disappointment Set*,
to and bereavement
"FOr trufir.in action; .feiroVship,
and the Caurch mut.
sferVi. its :quality 'ef :-worship •So'
daft people will S'ee, it is the pillar
and ground on -which it stands, -and'
:
• this will result in peace and happl„.
nem" - • -
Masonic Service
The annnal church • parade of
Maitland Lodge, NO. , 33,, A.;F. and
was held- on Sueday"eVening,
• when- about ,seventyAve brethren
• attended divine •serviee •at,,
-George's, ._ Anal -eat- :church.Th
• special speaker was Rev. Canon
' G. Lightbourn,- meter of ,St,
• 4".anieS' •churdhl, Stratford, . and tie.
• • . member 'of the Nitionie Order at -
,Stratford. The Service was ip•
eharge._ of_ the fectgEev.i1 11.
-glheseri--was.-
Frank Walkom, worshipful master
• of Maitland Lodge. Special music
was provided by the choir and a
sole, "The Lordis Prayer,''• was sung
,by Miss Marjorie Hays._
CantlirflightlibtiFti-noted • 'the.
"happy circumstance" of the annual
Masonic - service occurritirron the
• same 'Sunday as the hundred and
fourteenth anniversary of St.
•'George's church, He- pointed, out,
• that. both St.,. Geerge's •and the
Masonic order in Gederieh had gone
down the long St ars together' and
both had .played an hnpertant part
the life of the -community. The
church and-. the . Masonic Order
'worked along similar lines; he said.
6 "Nothing happens_ by Chance,"
• warned Rev. Cation Lightbourn,
•:"The idea is always fundamentat'to
the object," he say]: By way of
' illustration hp. pointed otrf-that be-,
fore the common safety pin we§
•• actually smade an idea exist0..1a,the.
.tt*N-tox*Jogx•et02.7-fitalii,--i:
• be made' and of. making -it; "HoW
• mtich.there true is this of the Unit,
VOrge!" (le:Oared Canon Light -booth..
"The charircterikic :\fasoniC idea
of God is •Os the Great Architect of
• the Universe: Thus, the werld wits
alt, planned. Ilitek,Af 'the Vitiverse
plan' and a purpose in the
mind of God, •
'Man eannot 00001)0 oa change the
laws of nature, but he 'can work
With • them and. use :them for his.
elfere, One heed only rook to
elgy and 'see airplanes:as heavy
08' locomotives going through the
air tdr realiZe this. •With• the pass-
-ing _of time man applied'
bis knowledge ijm e'er opera tion with
been' S1 considerabie inerealie '
, growth of wheat% Man ints wrought
' intrados by learning the laws of.
God 'and' obeying them. • •41' '
. "Unn, however, Intik co-operate
With• Ged,'• 'Man has learned •to
elDannel almost all 41)0 .forees of
•naturt. to his Own Welfare, &VOA'
-Ida-own variatis.._
prilses.. Man seems unabie-to. etirh
lilO own anihitions .prejudiees,ttc
"The individual. must- fit • into it
scheme iarger, than himself and In
deifig,:se •Ints -to place, secondary
particular runbittions arid pre
-
indices. That 'la theidea of Giefiv
That IS the idea o gasonry., .
' "We must study, and l'ertrii
Taws and the follow.:thetn,- If We
gooft on our own, particular plans
id at a tangent -we are heading
1017 diSlocation and disaSter.ft
The "little boOk" to which .Mr.
Parsons ,made referenee. in his: ad-
dressat the testimonial dinner • on.
June 23rd is a• booklet issued lby
the:Goderich Elevator Compaurgiv,,
ing a 'history Of it half -century of
„existence -and- copienslystrated.
witli .view.s and, portraits. . .•
The .:narrative begins with an
'account of the great ;fire .at the
•harbor in November, 1897, which
destroyed. the • old G.T,R. grain -
elevator, With a capacity of q0,00.0
buShels„, along with millions 'Of feet
ltunhei and other-preperty: ljp
to tlits. time, 'grain-carrierg reach-'
ing-Godericli harbor ht. d been ves-,'
.sels_ef from 19,000 to 4O00 bushels.
.eapacity, and the grain :-W1.1s* trans-.
shipped tavrailway cars diminutive
in size compared With the. rolling
Stock- of today, •
•
Front that -destructive fire,. how -
arose th& pregent modern'
ilant and important busineSS:i
solving, that an industry that 'had
-already proved it •.worth should
.not. be lost- to Goderich, a small.
band _of forward-lookingins.
• took ,counsel and forined the Gode-
rich. Elevator and
• ited. The first directOrsLyere
Henry Mooers :of liangSton,:a -Man
of experience in the elevatorl.)usi-
ness; his'son,.Harty'; MeD. Allan,
W. L. 'Horton and james
aderichI Nathan lel Dyment
Barrie luMber merchant .ands.John'
'1„:'A tin Pt London' flohr
The - hive *Orate&
May ,27, 1898, With capital stack
of $150,000.,. The Grand Trunk
RailW4 invested' the inSnrance,..
frnin the old eleVat(ir: and the TOwit
of •Gederich guaranteed ,debentures,
of 00,000.. 4, IL' Troutanhauset-of
Minneapolis .was engaged to build
the lirst grain: house, a Wooden
structure of ,500,6(),Q.:1)110,els. capaet
10., The :first cargo' To. geUntethe'
newTeevas.' one: ..:(71,‘ 411,000
bushels •brOu t by the steamer
Segni!): 10 -No ember, , 1898.
• -
•
The Federal, Public 'Works fle
pa rtm en i s .approached'. in the
Matter of blasting the rock -heft -0M
of the.'harbar th make it accessible;
to larger 'vessels, and as this 'work
:•proceeded tile conipahy's. business
.increased until early financial' .01,f'
ficultie,s were_ overcente.
• Then, on July 33-,-.1'905,1re---again
•gor i0. its destructiVe work,nd
!..the "new"; elevator Went '-up in
'flames. • ' • _ •
• .
' 'Again there was an • emergency
_
• sessio.n,,t7),' decidewhat was to 1.)e
dope, ! and • fortunately, as events:
have abundantly proved; the de-
• eision Was to. rebuild -brit ,not of
IyaqdTlie powl'i 11 PM.,"1,14,d'. heeff-'
of mind'
LioneL Parsons, then , an -office
Clerk and -weiginnan, and he became
the right-hand man of W. *LA:1°1.ton.
Manager at that thne, andeventual-
ly-- his successor.
TrmeanhauSer was again engaged'
and the structure 'this dine -Was a
massive'. one, of steel and cenerete.
It wai;,ready -by. the :spring of 11107
.9fid- from • that , tithe the business
of the companv. has made uninter--
ranted: pregress. • The burieng.„ of
the'. C.P.R. line qoin-• Guelph* tO
Goderich opened. newV opportunities.
hniVin 1910 another 500,000 bushel
unit was bililt In 1922 thel'e was
:another addition, Whitt is known as.
• the 'Shipping toWer, facilitating' the
• unloading of .c11 rgees,. and in the
following year It ., was decided te.
:deuble the capacity of the elevator,
makmg it,two million litisbels. Fin-
ally; in 1929,---anat-her-reiiiimi4ms1iel
naitr was .ercetel, and thecapacity
tr • •
was, Increased 40 3,000,000 bushels:
where it new stands. -. _ ., .•
•
Fr : a quarter of:a eentury, froth
1904,. until his death' in 1929, John
I: 4. Hunt, prominent; flour miller
of London, waS president •of the
.cont any- Mr. Parsons; •. who:. hadi.
heel manager since the death' of ,
W..CL. Horton in -inTo, „was 'Mr.
.Huntts, Suceessor.,,as president_ and_
tints 'attained the top flight in' the
c -
o in pa ny with• whjeh he haa been
asseelat'ed from •its birth. -
DiScUSS ViataS HURG/4 :COMITY TO
HAVE TURNIP CLUB,
- for New Arena , • •
. _ - • .Tiurcin 'county Will 'have* a turnip,
Club this yearit is announced, by_
If_ Material- --Availablei-
• Begin Con„struction in. - ' •
.Few Weeks - • -
_ .
. . .
Following • the approval of the
bylaW :by' the ratepaYers , at the
• ballet -taken Lon -June-2-2', •a •,ineeting
_
of the Goderieit arena committee was
heldAn the Town Ciiitficil- chambers
on Monday, evening: - The meMbers
expressed their appreciation of the
claZens and the "fine •majoritY by
which the bylaw was. carried.
• Mr: K S. Hopkinson and his
building committee have b.een work-
ing on plans and several types • of
censtruotion.,were wo,posed. Mter_
due' censideriitiong a building of
,eement. or cinder blocks - with steel
trusses and supports: Wat'applrove.d.
'The' 'committee is Continuing its
aveStigation.,, into the supply of
building material and a,- further
report Will be ready in a fewAays,
The snggestion of'Sonte citizens
that the,: new. blinding he bnilt over
the :01(1one, thns assuring the Own
a rink until 'the nets' one could be
put into' operation, wak-fOund to ,be
altOgether infeasible, aS the • new
imilding Will notrile as high as the
Ontario' Department of Agritulture.
'Organized by LeRoy G. •Brown, agri-
cultural representative at Clinton,
it is reported that ,this
has thirty-seven. members. The
lw-sis:of award in the- turnip -growing
cempetitionlias" been decided as
follows: • Field 'score, 400 points;
fielrnotes and financial Statement
150. points '; exhibit, at sin.b_. fair,
100-1161MTItidillireeinpetitioh, 160
'mints; .00 work and cult:I-mai prac-
tices, 150, 'points; attendance'
meetings,°100
At a- recent' ineeling, the turnip
coMmittee; Ontarld Crop Improve-
ment.AssoOlation. pasSed a resole -
flea, complimenting me.' Brown an
Itis initiative and interest in turnip
produetion, and Xpressing appreci-
ation for his work in cfurthering the
welfare of this important cash ere!).
be on the Same fide... ;
'committee will wnit on the
Municipal Com= ex,t' meet-
ing to endeavqr toarrange ea have
the present building removed at,
;once, if the building committee 'bids
•,_to I) cons Julien
it'irfffirf
t
Arr.ittliat_the_Gederieb elevator
(lifting , the week . Were; ,
Starinick, 127,000 bus. oats_;- Sunday
day -7A.. .134,00 .1)ns.
--Altiuloc, 200,000 bus: :wheat
'wheat and, oats.
• The sa ndsucker Si an erM-.--arrived
from Kincardine on Friday and is.
:werking-An-thel•ship- channel between_
the. piers -and the breakwaters;
• The tanker Imperial Windsor on
gaturday • hrought it itrgo of gaso-
104111e.Pepilo*ChSeirl'rjea
.l
With the water 'approaching
nearer a'summer temperature, More
bathers are disporting themselves.
off the beach/and between the piers..
Yesterday "-Bert MacDonald. 811(1
his;‘gang Were ,getting out the rafts
for the bathers off shore: Pleasure
-
yachts. from Detroit and other
pointeAre in-' the harbor.' quite lye-
queatly_. With fine weather, Denim-
D:ay,shauld see the summer•sen-•
sen -set in in earnest. .
a
NURSING. REGISTRY TAG DAV
The Conlmunity
try realized thVsum of 4110 from
theirannuni tag day on Saturday
last. , Prize. winners for•steling the
greatest numberof tags WPM ;Wein
Go Iletw„...FaeapiAzu. r.„
0 in
,
TWO GODERICH BANDS IN':
WATERLOO COMPETITIONS
The'Ooderich _Blue Water ,Band,
playing_ '__Novelty Overture," was.
"awarded .the"prize for.4S-pieee' bands
in towns 'under 5,000 ' pontil a t fon
•'the- Waterloo 'Sins* Festiml on
Saturdaii.' Under' the direetinn
riandunister John Huckins,°''the,
• hand turner In an chip ress re. per
fen -name and earned a. score .of 87._
Ale,Mne-Donald. ',entered the
euphonium _soloist : competition, 110.(1
tied for second ; place. The test
*piece Was "Old Folks 'Down On the
•'Farm' -•
ti•
•
The smart Goderich Girls' Truni.,
pet Band drew much applanse from,
the large gathering. In the •open
class for.o'irlSf bugle and trumpet
bands the GoderiCh Girrs' Trtimpet
Band plated fourth with: a score of
59. • This competition-waswon by
the Parkdale Lions • Girls' Baal
of Toronto, with ft. wire "of 91: •
. The two bands, travelled to 'Water-
loo in two'seintel Mises and.a num-
• ber of private carRI----'• - •
„.„-- •
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
•Mr. ,•and Mrs. W. A. Min•Litren
announile the engagement ,of, their
elder•datighter, Lois.:Margark, Reg.
Robert Tweedie, son ..ef Mrs.
MacDonOld ef_ Goderieh- and • the
late Capt.'•Allf,118 MacDonald. The
t ).
1111646Sigi. • t 1,14AIJ
'Pick Delegates
• for Ottawa'
To Represent North • Huron
Liberalsof the Federal riding of
North ,Huron' met at ying,hani on
Monday -night and selected delegates,
le ;the national ,Liberal convention
to be held at -Ottawa to 8eleet. a
.1)41tLY, tu,„„41,glit
Hon . Ir. 1.. Mackenzie King. those
appointed were G. L. Pa rsiins, Gode-.
-- . • '‘'
rich ; Brown, Smyth, \'(8t „Wawa-
noSh ; .115r. J, W. Shaw, Clinton;
alternates: M. IL Martin, Gederich;
'W; A. Sutherland, Goderich ; David
1(4 t nne, Wingham. ,..
f • lithling °filmes -Elate!) '
, .t: obert 'S. Hetherington, Wingharn,
was reTeleeted7president of the rid-
ing! assoetation, and other olliterk
these): were: First vice-president,
11( ..,7s Fishclr, odbone - township;
mil vice-president, :Mrs. .T. S.
vriel Gbderivh taird, vice -presi-
de t liroWn Smyth., W'es,twa-
ii•O,' i ; se('.refit r,v-frensArer; „T. . K,
Hunter; Godetich, •.
' A resoluf,fint :was passed directing
that it meeting lie held in Noventher
Atitikt.4aidiaRkIt
ngfor the neNt eiectimr
•••••• •
•
444414.44.44.444444444.44444.4444.
•
MRS‘-. • GEORGE': FREE4AN'
-
Kincardine to attend a 'carnival
„there, AVAtli• them --were...„-Mr, -.and
Mrs. Patrick Murphy, RAZ. , 2,
Anburn; The car' turned . ever as
the result of a. blowout, _and Mrs.
Freeman- was: crushed underneath it
and killed instantly, .. `, ••
' ,Freeman 'was taken tp' the.
Kincardine hospital, hut .it is tinders.
steed MS injuries• are not serious.
Mr, • Mnrphy also received•slight
injuries. ,
• Mrs:"-Freenian*S bOdy is being
brought to ,-the :Cranston funeral
home here.•
• Mr. and Mrs. FM-el/Ian WPre )1111r-
.
ried, in Goderieh-oitly three months
ago, 011 -March 27t1t.•
TO WC:L.:RECORD
of....Nitmor‘1111114Se iooLaxthn
inations announce(' by 1:10 •Tart -
Meet !of F,ducatigin. last -Ratrirday
.ccntoln, the !times of five s:::dents'
of .1ast ;year, at'-eloderich Collegiate
Inst It 11I0P
- TheN aro : 1:111111 Dona 111-
•
sole, dougbter of,Mrs.' Wilfred 1)e8-
,E1g,i71 avenue. Goderieh:
Voss Erri0411300, son ofmr, real Mrs..,
;Victora,• Erringt on, R.R.. 'No. 2.
• Aehorn ; Gwen Finnigan. do tighter
, Mr; inel Mrs. Everett- Finnigan.
1)u1141:11110)11 : Kir throor Holmes,
• daughter ef Mr. and 311.,..Andrew-
• Holmes, !OZ. No. 2,- Clinton : 1)1)11,1131
• 'Vnagblut; son of 31r. „ and Mrs.'
Harry Yjinglent, •Auburn.
All we'resin•cessrui „in .01)1aining.
n teri m 0 rst -el 11514 •,eert filen
,Mrs. Fi'nn1, T)o0ii11y, 11081)0011
awarded 0 • seholdrship in P111451111:8
of- St, Michael's roIlege„ Toronto:.
Jin n (LOA'. ex-stmlenf..
Business-anin Civk .
rs
Tributes PaidthG. L. Parsons°
Elevator; Company's
Semi -centennial
4 •
s 1;4: 0. .ji.ituo).4neievreill;roni:d, 41:11:1:1.11:tite.:"- •
more -faithfully And
same. time, .gave,his tinie and talent
p(tliFei e.etsilail:reetriTiffc,7:841",1:"to'nod. r,l'iloetiOnxItelei•.4,Fit.01-00.1::
tCesottnata01;411)6bt
.01.11itcihueort;', ,
conipany's' in'eS$404, a; 14 OAT'
liOns, at "Hotel *Inget 'On June '23rd. "
friendly Manner lute( -wen .a,*
host --of ffriends.„Jrnd has been a.4
asset. to the company •-.11e seryq§,"
said Mr, 'Ban&
gelnueradielM111•11.gli,atitltlipgrtede-eoinuilt,aii-"'Trbrs;
company lia# expanded over the .
'years until today it LS 00 important
unit in, ,the great elevator ystcin
throng -Nit -it Canada."'
-Referring te John MuricieiL
super-
iilteIl(]LUt at the elevator, he said,
"John: .3illuriStin 'keeps :•the elevator
Siiiid-
rti:snintii;gor,sumo,(G)ti,t1:11::,t,Owfo:11Bett:x.tet
erson, be said, "Bert hits served the
company well aid faithfully." •
an ,offiehil welcome te the glieSts
and passed on, the, congratulations,
of the citizens of the .town tosmr.
Parsons, "During the past • dftY:...
years MT. Parsons has. given
•sitintinglY of his service to -the town',
ie many way,s. .We have,deeply ap- .;,••
•
Predatedhis worthwhile contrib.n-
tiotts-..to-.±Let-conntrutitl,-Xayer- --- 7
Mac...Ewan. •
*In-a-ddition-to-•the4piessages-af-een
gratulation mentioned in last week'd'
• ign a 'fgrii-1:147:WirdliFfTd75g-ffirifir-"7"-,
the forty-eight • empioyee‘ ef.' the'
('01111,11 ny,- signeil by
pottinenh1:11-°:•ofthM6:-.:
'Aagrs414,14.c..ta-iktit9,,IIR'C.3111-01,AP7
Blind •
Preceding the banqUet the blessing.
wit.s.said by Ven.. Archtleaton j. N.
II. fl1h. ef Kitchener. Ion,
;Members of Mr. Parson's! fainily
,were guests and occupied 'a 'table
imMediately 10 front%.7rotwtheratead÷--,,,.,-•
Direetors=,--nt?-. 511e4 company
.introduced. were :- Fred Dun sford,_St
Marys ; B. We -Men, • Lot -filen ;
A. PoWell,- 1Vinnipeg; also Jelin
snperintendett of ' •
elevaters; R. G. Sanderson,„..-searez
tary-treasurer; George .ParsonS.; „
grain-' shipper.. Others introduced
were .T. • I'. Pringle,.'Toronto; vice-.
president of Canadlite National l:14n,witys.aral 'other C.N.R..olficials;
Main, Montreal. 'general shperin-
tendent of transportation. of the Q.:
:hid Other C;P:k. officials.-. • '
• - Ex-31a,vor 11. .I. A. Macgwan-.
read 'and presented to Mr. Pay40,31S
the address front the direetors of
the GI)derich Elevator and Transit
CoMpany which- is pUblished..011
page •4. •
SNIDER FAMILY REUNION
FIRST IN FOURTEEN yros
. .
-iTirrtpy foiturreunton-TobkvimeT
• atthe home of ,Mr. and Mrs, J. A.
Snider,. Essey.. street; at the week -
•end. .The familyare descendants of •
Mr. allirlirs. Eli Snider whO.Settled
• in Vaughan' township, 'York countY
a,
after .coreing to Canada 'from -PPma-
syl rattle.' 4ibout 1830.•
.-4t,-.3.vag41ici-firsti 41 -me in •foutteen
yearS• that the fatiiilY ,
ahd one daughter,. with their tam-.
flies. Were tagether,
-iViiii-A-TeTifIT enjoyed and the child-
ren had a good time, at the lake.
on Satnrday. ' •
,Suhday, the Whole party, Of •
thirty-one attended the morning set, -
vice in 'North- street United rhumb,
Where they Were warmly w.elcomed,
by the minister,•Rev., C. W. Cope.
The ()dull menibers are all 'active.in .
&tech work.. 'three of the brothers
being elders in. their • respe.ctale
churches.' .•• " •
•Those present .wpre the families.'
Of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. $.1nider, Code-
rieh ; Mr ,and Mrs. Paul p. Alder,
•Toe000; Mrs,. I-fenry A. '
"1)1(1(1, Wort W 11111rl n d, ;. Mr. and •
*NUR. John Coates,. New Toronto;:
kr: and Mrs. Andrew E.. Stilder,,
'.Ont.f and Mr...,:and Mrs.
Stanley .Snider, Goderieb. • •
N-6119TWAIVIfERkfiNit
IVIAICES CALL HERE
The• passenger ship North Am-
, ........_
, •
vrican made an 'rinse edified visit
()I1 lwr 11,Pg1.111,1 r roitteefrant Chi 010-
1\
to Godc,:rit.11 on Mon(kk,,,' afternoon.
and :Nigu,li'infie•to POrry Sound, site
eh.count(e•ed fee 10 fleorgian Bay
ilia deekibd to; e01110 on to Onde-
Melt instead, 'arriving here at 3.3(„), .
p.m. AloSt of her, :100 passengers
..,11111(10 unheralded vlts to relativeS
4111r1:101.11,11014::(ri w..1-111:1.01.1ti• town 111.:(1 .0:orne,
• Mayor MacEwiin mill M. J. lAins- •-•
tie, president of the Board •of 'tirade,
were nt the harbor 00,1116 ..reerttral -
of the. \o (11 Alneriilin. to -give an
-Ati1ortua1r.'Aveleotire.-.1iterre7het,:bei ' •-•
sulikeent time to arritrige anything
further. . •' .
rrhe big ship.'elettred at 6 o'eloeX
-
for I5etroit, r
•Cotrfesp,Illonaon. Vree Pre4s..
The the'`new Ihtittre
011 the Square is .beingilspeedea tin
ns ffist as,posSiblo afid, #roVieled thn"
terinis' e(1111C, through its promised. •
the niniti building should lie' up in
two months, according to II.
Stitlierittrid of the. ('a p1181 Theatre.
It.will be sem0 time ill .kietober
before nil work Is etnnoieted and
-.the theatre 3s °Doled to the onblie,
.110', ' • ,
InisineSs 'warrants it, both fite•
new theatre slid, the CApttalthestit,
will be "oper,optti' Suth,er1tit4
toili Signitt.,Pt Or. '
The lieu:ttheatre rill haver ag
rtivtiVt‘ ellf.titolie front with a hig
iltoric sign carrying the +name of
11741: theatre.. The name for the.
theatre 'Dot not yet ; --been *decided.
The new building will be ter! foot
longer than the Capital Theatre%and
•hares,a, seating Opacity Ot MO,
whieivii1:4$evebty.iive MOW thOT the
CanitnI. The now 'building NOV
have the West. in flat Way of heat-
ing mid Or, conditlening,