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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-6-2, Page 1I+f i+f t`I ,4t USE THE ADS AS YOUR SHOPPING LISTS )4i lot fi lite BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, 10.1111 1101•1111111M111,,,IIII*1.1..12. • a • • * *• 4 4 • 9111 Marks S. S. Anniversary Rev. D. J. Moorhouse, London °couples Former Pulpit At United Church The servicesdo the United Ohurdh on Sunday were conducted by Rev. C, J. Moor I ouse, of London; a former minister. In Olte morn• t ing 'tale Sunday school anniversary :wags Stead, Mr. Moorhouse speaking on the "Giants of Yesterday and ,To -day," and on the story of David and Goliath. He also spoke on the life of Dr. Jennie Carson, 'whom. he knew as a girl in Middlesex County. She and her sister were first two women to graduate from Toronto University as doctors. Ile related bow she married a missionary and went with him to Tibet, of the birth and death of theirlittle child Merle, of he rhusband going to visit a savage tribe and of never returning, and of her perilous journey until she found another missionary fam- ily who befriended her, until she was able to come hone again. There was special music by the children's choir and a duet by Idella Bryans and Jean Speiran. The subject of his discourse in the evening was taken from Luke '4-18-19. "The Blight of Ordhlaril- nese,' Special music was given in the evening by a Young People's choir. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion and the church well filled at voth services. THE UNITED CHURCH REV. H. J. MAHONEY, B.A., B.D. Minister 10 a,me.-Sunday School. 11 a.m.-Morning Worship 7 p.m. -Evening Worship Both Services conducted by the Minister You and your family are cordially invited to attend these services ♦11111-110'►001•bslvvwvwWry 1, 1111/11 R): GENT THEATRE SEAFORTH -NOW PLAYING-. The Dionne Quintuplets -I N - Reunion Jean Hersholt Rochelle Hudson Helen Unison Slim Summerville Mon, Tues. Wed. Fred Astaire Ginger Rogers -d N- Shallq{We Dance Edward 1'r41 wet -torten Eric Blare Dan& t Muse, Somedy, Romance NEWS',ig' CARTOON Nest THURS., FRI., SAT. Bob Allen RANGER COURAGE A western, plenty of action and thrills -atoo- Edward Arnold Victor Jary Joan Perry MEET NERD HAFF COMING-. Charles Ruggles MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS BRUSSELS LEGION FIELD DAY Will be 'held on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th • • Baseball Games -By Leading Teams In Afternoon Football Games In the Evening Big Street Dance at Night 5 4, * Watch Bilis For Further Particulars COME ONE COME ALL • n, v * f< a, * 4 * Reductk®;. Hydro 73rtusgeto WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2nd . 1937 Huron Deanery Held in St.John'sChurch ' o ' Large Gathering Attends Huron * Deanery Meeting Held Here, • e • * in Rates Hydro rate reductions at Novem- ber last year ad of 1934 will effect total saviug to Brussels electricity consuniesr of $1,800 per year, while this year's farther cut of $2.00 per horsepower Hydro experts eaten - hue will nave additional $236 per ;year on I3ruesels' electricity bills, Bru.,aels constructed its Hydro ysten' in 192.4. There were then 3.98, ooesunsers whereas the number of users to -day is 291. Brussels' total of hydro reserves and surplus is now $32,STO itemized Provincial Hydro reeords as fol- lows: Reserve for equity In Povin- cial Hydro System. $2,575; reserve for depreatatton on local plant $5,- 524; debentures paid $11.013; and operating surplus $6,457. The aberage horsepower used last year was 118.1 as against 92.1 in 1925. Total revenues were last year $10,048 as against $10,953 in 1925; lighting revenues totalled $7,824 as against $7,642 in 1925; kilowatt •hours sold for lighting were 216,813 as against 111,169; and plant capital is now valued at $25,` 991 as compared nwit3r $24,060 in 1925. Last year the average cost for Domestic and Commercial lighting was 3.6c per kilowattehour, while in 1925 the a.vemge was 6.8e per kilowatt-hour, Tile Present kilowatt- hour ,cost ie therefore. almost, half of what it was at the beginning. Although economies in Hydro administration and renewals of bond issues at lower interest rates hone aided the Commission to re- duce power costs, the biggest fac- tor has been the rearrangement of the power purchase contracts. The cost or pur haled power during 1936 on the Niagara system was 63,11a 845, whereas the correspond- ; lug c.oet in 1945, before rearrange - meat of paw'er contracts, was $8; 232,lu6'l. i•. WItile, of course, the, people of tlntur'ib could never have afforded to use such quantities of electricity tit old private power rates, the d3i- t-r4ra1 be w'ete( Hydro bill, down thouen fret Hydro Mans and that e .:1I4 .' 0110 1111,1 e1 pewee bought at eel enel'3 ;4' :an, is ca1cu151ed 110117 i to amount to about $000.000,000. 'f:1, •. ace 4' ( lic.'sting reit' to Hydro a•ousunlers is 1.3 remits Per ilio-, i ; iu average rate in the ,i `et`.a'4 1. ever i) ('gilts. If t Cita 1,, Hu11t, to 'r p;0.,1 111' 4,1 1110 rate, for t;3- 1'1013' is,4 1001'14:1 111 tkel..i 4'(1 .telt, anent. eliee 0.tli10 tt'lnti 1 1:41'' tebe t. d :.eete..l-' to C).tt.e.eu ltyelr., be1 :, d h:; •r Il., t ., ;i i 'r 191 ,r. wait(r :,t. 141, too high. The 73rd Anniversary Services OF THE Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels Will Be Held On Sunday, June 13th - 1937 with the Rev. J. V. Mills, B. Th. of Walkerton as Guest Speaker Services -- 11 a.m. and 7 p•tn. Special Musk by the Choir The Public is Cordially Invited r. The annual spring convention of the Deanery of Huron was beld in St, John's church, Brussels, on Thursday, May 27111, The morning session opened at 10 am with Holy Communion the celebrant being the Rural Dean, Rev, E. L. Reheats, of Wingbam, assisted by Rev. No, Graham, B.A., rector al the parish and Rev, A. II. O'Neil, B.D. of Currie, Rev, W. 0. Bugler, B.A,, L. Th., Bayfield, was the preacher in the place of 'Rev. Canon APple3ard, M.A., MLC., who was absent because of illness, A large number of communicants a': - tended, Immediately following a meeting of the Chapter find laymen took place in the town hall when certain phases of the ohurcil's work was considered in a lengthy discussion. At the same time a meeting of the W. A. was talung place in the body of the church with the president Mrs. Appleyard of Seaforth, deanery president of the Association in charge in her usual charming manner assisted by the seicretaty, Mee. Deem of Seaforth. Important business matters were discussed by the large number of ladies in at- tendance. 'Contributions to the bale were received from the various .parishes and also the Deanery 'Pledge Fund received. From this fund $50 was voted toward the Bursary fund and $25.00 +to the Columbia Coast Mission. At twelve -thirty both the W. A. and Chapter meetings were inter- rupted for luncheon served in the school room of the church (and listened to some most interesting luncheon, speeches. Following luncheon the interrupt• ed meetings were resumed and the Deanery W. A. officers for the en - ,suing term were duly elected as follows: :Pres, Mts. A, 0. Calder, Goderich; Vice pr'es , Mrs. E. L. Roberts, Wingham; Sec.-Treas., Mrs, Jno. Graham, Bruseeis. Rep- resentatives of the various other departments were also selected, At the conclusion of their busi- neee the W. A. and Chapter meet- ings merged and listened to the two splendid addresses given by the guest speaker's. Rev. Canon H. F. D. W o0cock, 14I,A., Prolocutor of Provincial Synod gave a very inspiring talk. Ile spoke of the real servee of the dhurrh. The extending of the King- dom. ingdont. Wet should not just do our duty, our share, or the work of only our own particular church and par- ish; but instead we should do an the t'an do 1n'evel'y possible way not only in our own little spryer bet eV,ryw'her'e thele is work to flu for Christ, • atise Long, It. N, 01 Elkhorn S; r» o:, Mian., spoke fn a most - Ste t:',sting and 'ilillminittl: 1 111a11410^.' 01' 1141' work among the Indian iniad' re at tee residential :wheel sr eteeli eise is laded matron as well ae 11: 411 - eel naw -e. Miss Long has, heel (1c 1; :hi -ewers. 1111411114 i s 1,111!teeth f t' the p . (833' o.l ..:d 4..,..,:11•41 10 1041' Vivi 11,11.,:i. .h,'• 1(11 of 41.11.5" amusing hi1G.denig ware or,:tir as well sumo of t110 tri.414' circa llsteances. under which these children 00110 1'' the c1400! and 0' the teeters that are nt sentlie liele.d there, 1t ie truly woa,lerfal to 11,11' 1101V easily tli'e' In118111 1111 1 l en are appealed to and influ- enced by the name of Jesus. Listen- ing to Miss Long no one could feel that the work was not a worthy cause in the work of tate Master, General business followed this ad_ dress end the afternoon session closed with tate serving of tea by the ladies of St, John's ohnrch.. Rev, E. L, Roberts, Wingham, Mural Dean, presided at various of the gatherings, Throughout the day Mrs. Graham. ofticlasted at tbo organ, R. A. Reid, Stratford, leading Op- . tone6rist will be at alis H9ngston's Store every Wednesday afternoon front to 6 to examine eyes, Oft 4 47 EVERY I1NA QP R' sl' • JOB PRINTING 4 , rt f • 0 AT REASONABLE PRICES Af It l� 44 S1 IA' LOCAL NEWS ITEM CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbours and /clouds for kindness shown me in Amy sad bereavement ales; to Mr. Northwood for bite solo tie contra bated. Miss Kettle McCallum. --X-r Engagement Announcement Mr. and ^airs. Angus D. Brown wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Ruth Eve- lyn, to lir, Robert F. Johnston, son of Mi', and Mrs, Sllas J114iuston of Walton, Marriage to take Piave in June. Two B. C, S. Teachers Resign Principal J, M. Bozell and C. Hemingway bath of the Brussels Continuation School staff for the past few years, rave handed in their resignations to the school board to take eject at tit eclose of the present term. r ' Annual Convention To Be ;Held In Brussels The annual convention of the Huron County Educational As- sociation 05 Trustees and Rate- payers will be held in the Brussels Public Library Hall (basement) at 1:30 p.m., on Thursday, June 10th. Trustees and Ratepayers are urged to attend and take part in the dis- cussions, Speakers are to be In- spectors nspectors E. C, Beacom and J. Hart- ley, and Mr, M. A, Campbell of Toronto. 10.10.F, Decoration Service The Annual Decoration Service will be held on Sunday, afternoon, June Gbh, When. the Brethren are aeked to assemble at the Lodge Room at 2.39 o'clock sharp, to Pro- ceed to Brussels Cemietery. You are cordially invited. Those having cars will confer a favor by having them in attendance. Flowers will be fur'nis'hed by the Lodge, Band in attendance. Commuity singing at the Cemetery: Your Fraternally, W. J. McCracken, Secretary. W. A. Cameron, Noble Grand. —x--- Miss x—Miss Jane Shiers, Grey Owns Bible 147 Years Old It has been brought t0 our atten- tion that there is an even older Bible in the community than the one owned by Dr. T, T. McRae, dat- ed 1799, mentioned in our issue of the Post dated May 12th, Miss Jane Shtels of the 14,1.11 of Grey has one dated 17110 malting it 9 years older. This book is in a good state of preservation even though it has been used extensively throughout the years. It n•c1, 1110(1ed (1011•11 from mother t0 (laughter. It be- longed to Miss Spiels' great gaxand- rateher, Junet Riede Ket•r in 1790. The next ostler teas her daughter, Jane Bert McNair, S lu, then it 1n:s'_.ed on to her daughter Janet ll \lir 1 <. , in 1 913 t d t1, pre:':1t salt'' SI'>: ,1..... Shiols r,:. c ,tete ., lele. .Ale te see enee. en.Li'n'e in the t :o n.ar7 We w: ;..,1 .;a 1110 t0 }.isr ;them t t'eatr 1 ....,e 1e. Walton Guild 210(1 W. A. Hol dSpecial Meeting A •epic ..d n, .:_ _ ,.i ;;i. t Lune., Ge 1.1 ...:,' 1`,. _A. wee held at the Ito:ne.. r 1:4 , resider: of 1hr Guile, Men ee :,r1, i eft T11.,1 3' 11) 11 ser ead war largely attended h5 ni .m8 rr e 14 and 11) e_,-ile ire. 'Pel.., G1111.1 tee -nett their 41114.11105 Wit 11 th, lr o. ldeut in .charge', el111411 5 of the 111, viotts meel_ug were read by the secretary, Mrs. 11, Anderson and approved, 11011. eraI business was discussed. The W. A. meeting followed with Mrs. Humphries, H'.A„ presided, in the chair, The lucky ticket for the lovely cushion was drawn by Mrs. S0arlett'e little grandaughder, who was celebrating her third birthday, and It was Sound the cushion goes to Mr. CeNicbol. A delightful program included a guitar deet by Mary Humphrey and Beth Shannon, a talk by IM's, Jno, 021511am and a thoroughly enjoyed contort conducted by Mrs. Hamil- ton, A novel feature. to cleats the pleasant and pproittablo afternoon weea conundrum tea, Women's Liberal Association The Women's Liberal Association will meet et the home of Mrs, A, Steadiers on Thursday evening, June 3. at 8 o'clock, lairs, Mathe- son wilt give a talk on the British Nott America Act and Mrs, W, D, Jamieson will lead In a discussion of Current Efeats, As this promis- es to be a very interesting meeting, .a good attentlance is requested, (2) Masonic Service Service Held Last Sunday Evening The annual 11asetne service was held in St. John's A,glican church, Brussels on Sunday evening last when members of St, John's Lodge A.F.A.,II. No, 284 together with visiting brethren from Listowel and Teeswater paraded from their lodge rooms for the sevice, Rey. John Graham, rector of the church preached a fine sermon an the topic "Know ye not that ye are the Children of God," --s--- Huron Old Boys' Association Picnic Tho Annual Picnic of the Huron 01d Bone' Assodation of Toronto, in conjunction with the Huron Coun- ty ounty JunIor Association„will be held a,t Exhibition Park on Saturday, June 12th, at 3 p.m. in Area no, 7. .Lunch will he served in the Trans- portation Building at 6 pen. Base- ball, games, and other sports will be the afternoon and evening pro- gram, All Huronites in Toronto district will be cordially welcome. —s_. - Former Brussels Resident Died Death called another former rest. detn in the person of Daniel Lowery who passed away in Toronto Wed. .nesday at the age of 82. He was a contractor and builder by trade, and there are a number of houses in town, which proved his building ability. He was one of a Family of eleven children of which only three are left, Fred 0f Port Huron; Will of London, and Walter in Brussels. Ile leaves to mourn their loss his wife and four dangle tars,. Mrs. A. Smart, New York; Mrs. J, C.raiaie. and Mrs, F. Ball, Toronto and Mea, A. Beatty, De- troit and two sons, Alfred • (Ash) anti Edward of Toronto, Was Native of Huron Word hag been reedy here of the dead( of a native of Morris Township. Baron County, in the person of Garret It, lyra; only sen of Jar. and Mrs. William array. 91r. Way died 111 Woodrow, Sa natcb5- w•an, following a brief filmes. Dorn ' 1 31»11>• he moved to the west 3e y'":.as ago and was one- of t.,e eeerly. a1: r: en W0,111'o.w. • He wen the e+,...;1:1 of - his f.-ilow ,t-:_.sse in ccu:r.aa:l:+. 3ctn 1-:-. 4.41,1 ,.:-ver lest 71/1 tepostu1'ty to tele; p'.,.. i11' tiling pertainieg to ton:tenuity ie- tHe leaves his wianste form- e-1y ort111 1,.1 A .tu• I t n ex 1 a.vet !lees sees, \. Lynne, Iluse 1 C. ate. :1 , C. , tee eneers. .late. J. A. Menden, Ian:raw; alfa 1eliie14 eryeet, 411418; ;lard t'4 r 11:tb (.111141%11. Flewloytec:+ Gaiee Continue 1111. t:? -9;:-•r,1 111 441, , •11011 an arlvan. >t..;.1 i a t 1;:• 41 14:11 ,, ., .,,111:,1 tett 'r"1,)11 (1 t t eu/he to a report Sat el be. In. V,.(1,1, Syndicate 1,1111iied. Tim in- dex of employment rose to leh1.0, which 3e the Welke,: it has lt.0!, l at this period in any year sit:ce 141:10, Manufacturing in all its varied n,;tivities was largely r+'. 3lemeible for this Contrasoasonal advance, In fact, the inmesees in employment in nsanuutectllring en- deavor as at April 1 exceeded that in any other year on record. The most pronounced gain, was per- haps to be expected in view of the world demand for basic arse mat- erials, occurred in the iron and steel industry, with employment In ,lumber and textiles decidedly above ,the average for this season, Other major inditsttrtes reporting addi- tions to 'their payrolle are, food chemical, electrital apparatus, and pulp and pallor, concludes the re- port. POST PUBLISHING HOUSE„ PEOPLE WE KNOW. Miss Margaret Russell, R.N„ re• turned home Sunday after spending two weeks in Saginaw, Mich, Messrs Charles Davidson and Oris Elliott spent the week -end in Detroit, ' .$ Mrs. John Oliver returned to De- troit, with her son Frank and Mrs, Oliver wbo visited with her on Sun- day, for 1111eettended holiday, Mise Kate Russell spent the week -end visiting ('::ends in De- troit and Dearborn, Rev, C. J'. and airs, Moorellouse, London, were welcome guests of friends in towel, Mr. Moorhouse had charge of services in bhe United (thumb on Sunday. Mrs. Sam Somers of Detroit has been visiting with Mrs. A. Somers, air. and Mrs. 13, 0, Macdonald, Cromarty and 4)0115 wore Sunday vis - noes with his mother, Mrs. A, H. Macdonald. Mrs. John E. Smith visited friends in London. Gordon Best, Detroit, spent the week -end with his mother, airs. Geo. Best and sister Betty. Mrs. Thos. Campbell and daugh- ter Shelia, Holmesville 'have been the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Lowry, New Liskeard were week -end guests of 111* mother, Mrs. Ida Lowry, A, L. McDonald, Ian, Doris and Marguerite Bolger were in Kitell: ever on Sunday. Sirs. May Butcher, Wingham, was a Sunday visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm, Procter. Mrs. George Thomson and son 'Frank, were week -end guests with Mr: and Mrs. Cleve Backer, Miss Bud Parker wbo hes spent the past few years in Brussels has gone to Waterloo where she has secured a position. Mr, and Mrs. Wm Gillespie at- tended the funeral of Charles Archi- bald Ritchie in Toronto last Thurs- day. Mrs. Thos. Strachan and daugh- ter Margaret, of Toronto, have tak- en up residence here, in the apart- ment over Wood's store. Mrs. Him. Fischer of Graham Surrey is under the d.oetor',s care, quite i11, we hope for a speedy re- covery. The friends of firs. W, H. Maun- ders, gravel road south, who has been very ill, will regret to know that she is not improving. Mr, and Mrs, Mac Scarlett, Tor- onto were week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs, D. R. Cunningham, Congratulations are extended to Zeiss Mary 1. Walsh, R,It. 4, Brus- sels, elle graduated from Strat- ford General Hospital on Wednes- day afternoon of this week. Mr., A. L. McDonald, who under- went tis epee:aeon in the Ii, 14'. 13.4)p,lal, Kitchener is improving, her many friends V. 311 by glad to knew, llev. 11, llabeeey- sena alit. Ella- etet have been in li'indeer tells ween, itending' the tenet' church e•�t:re::rat ee. 11i lI tea 1eerwen who hes 1:es. '.dire a 411.4111414 with her au.; 1. ails. J:is, Ballantyne, returned ....:aly .0 , .a...( hi (4i1eten ate Seatlay. Gann 11 o -? 141 a, 11 Lema1l1, NV 1.14. a 'iia n„ ,'.1,,..,,t-^ of Mr. and 311'-'. A'. 11eL.: I.I 1 .1, ., x. Y:;:W seV,:'I'ttlw ,earl t ,is.,nt the neck and ti(eet lesday es a reeult eF playing with 14.,1 'b,: , Mrs. Let net had gone e,s fru tett rt for a short while when (11• children ebt.ained some Matches and 1 n4t1(1 theme, Thechild's clothing cm111 fire and the mother neulc, .11 home just in time to save tilt+ ch:rd from possible Latah burns, A 4)t 1'1lce 1V05 held In Melville Presbyterian Church on Monday evening conducted by Rev Mr, Greig of Bluevale. Preparatory ser- vice will bo held Wednesday even• ing and Holy Communion service on Sunday, Tune 6(11, Mr. and Mrs, Gars, Long and daughter .,f Florence left for their 1100e in Santer. Monica, Colifornia, 'after an extended vieft with Mr, and Mrs. Cleve Baeker, Mr. and Mrs. 'victor Sperling and daughters Eleanor and Dorothea of Detroit, Midi., visited Mrs, A. Le13441) and the Ziegler (amble at Ethel over Decoratie Hay. • Prominent OH and Gas Men Visit Brussels Eperts Believe That Gas ,May Looated In This District The pi'opeety in the vicinity 4}1° Brussels, . which i4)" believed to Ise' 4)R. natural gas and oil 'held, was exams ined by Dr. Stelwale and hiss' staff 5*. 1936. Following hos report 011 ani„ gas operators from many parts visit- t ed the field over the week -end, Wiitkc a view to obtaining drilling contrast and leus+es. When arrangements, for acreage is effected immed4afan drilling may be exne1ted. Among the visitors were Franca. Dazman, Pres., Gas Producers or Detroit; W. :t7orgamdean, Windsor; F. Sally, Detroit; Ex. Mayor Grp Stortford, George Bawling of Sioms b er and Bawling) Chatham; L: Urquhart of Toronto, They expressed themselves in a manner that would wean very favor- able, Production. of both 011 a541 Natural Gas may be expected its the very near future, This industry would prove aboom- to this county and adjacent terrttort and allow people of the district tan' enjoy the comforts of an easy entre efficient fuel as our .braithee's 13E Southern Ontario do. Mr. Bawling, who was Supt et' the, International Petroleums Co.. for 16 years in South America and fie now supervising his 0w1 producean states, that the Brussels field hoe, every possibility of being the Men.. bucket of this part of the province'.. More than 500,400 people are nova' being served with natural gas .in Oa- Dario, If drilling' opeeltions prove ets: productive as expected Brusedet Should heat their homes econom- ically. STUDENTS START ON THE LAST LAP June Brings Examinations and Eno of Another School Year, The month Which dawned yester- day, es€e-day, June is a month of Study weeexaminations for Brussels and. date tact school pupils The amt. dee.. pasbmelutal examinations are 50 :lune 14 and they ,continue anent Tune 29, • Starting with the public Echols( 'a schedule anis b17041 prepared follows: Literature for Sr, 4 24, 1.39 to 3.30 p.m. Written. Aritlnnettic .es, June 2_5, 9 to 11 a. Grammar, Sr. 4th C 1.30 to 3.30 p.m. Geography. all cias 9 to 11 am.Composition, all ala 1.10 to 3.30 pen. Mental Arithmetic, wall c:nsss4. Jane 2e, 9 to 9.40 am, For .:fly pupil averaging 73 per 11110. throughout the term these tests tail snot be necessary, 'rile entran,.e in wt b;e 1 :'1day, June 25, .Monday, Ju a n8, tlrc1 Tuesaiay, . June 29. The high a ]r0�'I examinant/la,; vv;ll zt .,t4 Julie 2:1 to June 22 fee , th Lee. er Seneca, front June 11 to Jul3,� r•, far the Mi:Id30 S 1l0o5. t0 June ee for tpps 9.115.3. as t31 Class June' for telt dadam- lass, Jane 2F,,; 4)05, Tulle 52, 1105, June 2.a. G .EY. 1P s. P.obert B:ellarotyne, Braermen spent the w•eelt-end tvitll friends, no the 11111 eon, Wedding bells will be ringn' fit two places in (trey Township tide. weelt. Cheer up boys the iced don't always go first. Mss Margaret Git'tnt of Drussesl to waiting on Miss Jane Side's sialic has been sick all winter' and who is not gaining strength 1.4) fast asp Iter many friends would like. This is 13lossom weep in Dais path or the country and things sure) look groat. You dOn't need to 05 far fr04n hone to find beauty. , The annual +Garden .Put; 00: Undue tufted. 'Church w'111 be Wit on Wednesday, Juno 23rd, A. splendid program del planned. Wk5SI ,tor furildter ,lratiticulnrs in :ltvc1 local paper