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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-7-3, Page 1li'Ne'ws-Record. Nu. 2000-4Oth Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSD,pY, JULY 3rd, 1919 THE HOME PAPER HAVE YOU NOTICEB How full of Town, Township and County News our columns are from week to week ? Cleariy, anyone wishing the local news muat.«d TH[ NEINS"RECUIIIJ ,dune 'Wedding8 Will need Wedding Rings, You wish yours to be good, up•to-elate in style, and a comfortable fit. 'Those we sell have all these desirable qualities, Our stock of presents for the June Bride are all they could desire Silver Tea Setts, Knives, Forks, Spoons and numerous fanny pieces, all useful, also , Cut Glass, Fancy China, and Dinner Setts W. Ye114ar fewele) and Optician - - - Clinton • ISSUER QF MARRIAGE LICENSES. 1 The Royal Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Collections made. Drafts sold. 480 branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland FOREIGN BRANCHES CUBA—Havana (5Braaohes) .Lntille, Banes, Bayamo. Caibarlen, Camaguey Cardenas Ciego de Avila, Ceininegos, Florida, Guantanamo, Jatibonica, Manzanillo,` Matanzas' Moron, Nuovitas, Palma Soriano, Pinar del Rio, Puerto Padre, Segue la Grande, Sanofi Spiritus, Santa Clara and Santiago de Cuba PORTO RICO—San Juan,. Mayaguez and Ponce COSTA RICA—San Jose DOMINICAN REPUBLIC—S. Domingo, Puerto Plata, Sanchez, S. Pedro de Macoris and Santiago do los Caballeros MARTINIQUE—Fort de France GUADELOUPE—Pointe•a•Pitre and Besse Terre VENEZUELA—Caracas, Ciudad Bolivar, Maracaibo and Puerto Cabello BRITISH WEST INDIES Antigua—St.John's Bahamas—Nassau Barbados—Bridgetown and Speightetown Dominica—Roseau Grenada—St, George's Jamalca—Kinprston Montserrat—Plymouth Novie—Charlestown St Kitts—Basseterre Tobavo-Scarborough Trinidad—Port of Spain and San Fernando British Guiana—Georgetown, New Amsterdam and Rose Han (Corentyuel British Honduras—Belize 000000000 ........ THE MOISONS—BAN 1 INCORPORATED'1855 Capital$8,80Q,000 Ca Reserve p and R Over 100 Branches scattered through Canada A General Banking Business Transacted. Circular Letters of Credit Bank Money Orders. Savings Bank Department. Interest allowed at highest current rate, , H. R. Sharp, Manager, Clinton Branch READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING} 2 he Morrish Clothing Co. ORDERED CLOTHING The Young Man's Suit New flus It's tinie to consign your old weather beaten winter hat to the attic and crown yourselfwith something modern and spring. like. We show the correct blocks from the best makers. The King and Borsalino We've got his spr ing suit We are certainly pre- pared to tog out the Swell Young Fellow who has reached the age when his clothes must be " JUST SO " New patterns in Worsteds, Tweeds, Scoteh Mixtures, Etc. The cut of the coat, vest and trousers all show a decided change for the spring season. We invite your inspection THE MIIRFHSH CLOTHING CO. Motto a "A Square Deal for Every Mau." THE LOCAL MARKET. Wheat, spring $2.00. Buckwheat $1,00, Oats 700. Barley 1.10. -Butter 0c, Eggs 36c to 370, Live }logs^$22. TEACHERS CHANGING-. The Model school and Collegiate closed on Friday, The Entrance exams, are on this week. There will be some, -changes in both C,C.I. and Model staffs after the vacation, Miss L. Stevens of the Model school bas asked for a year's leave of absence and Miss McLeod and Miss Ord have from resigned the C'.I. - staff, A . re- g turned soldier,; just graduated from Faculty, has heen engaged to take Miss McLeod's work. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. Miss Clete Ford_ entertained re- cently a few of her more intimate friends at a very recherche pink tea. She was assisted by Miss Norma Bentley, who very gracefully contri- buted to ,the welcome that was af- forded to those present. To, .describe the dainty costumes of the ladies, or to do justice in describing the de- jeuner provided is beyond our pow- ers. Miss Ford completed the pleas- ures of the afternoon by generously, as is her wont, playing many selec- tions on her beautiful piano, from her repertoire of the highest classic- al music. PRESENTATIONS TO PASTOR. At a largely attended meeting of the League and congregation in the League room of Ontario street chur- ch on Monday evening the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Agnew, was presented by the League members with a• Hand- some gold -mounted umbrella and by the congregation with a purse of one hundred dollars. Mr. Ernest Livermore read tho address presented by the League, Mr. A. Leonard making the presentation, and Dr. Thompson read the congrega- tional address, Mr. 0. Jervis making the presentation. Others spoke briefly,, several musical selections were given and a very pleasant evening was spent. Mr. A. J. McMurray: presid- ed. Following arc the addresses : "Dear Pastor,—As the time of your departure is at hand, we, the members of Ont. St: Epworth Lea- gue, desire to show our appreciation of your work among us during the past. three years. We have always found you willing to advise and aid in the League work. It ,has been your desire to have a strong and ef- ficient League and you have con- tributed ontributed in no small degree to, the success of the League during the past three years. During this time we have learned to love and respect you. By, your ,kind words and exemplary Christian conduct have led many in- to the Christian pathway. We are indeed sorry that you are about to leave but our best wishes go with you to your now appointment and we pray tbat your new endeavours may be crowned with success. As a token of our appreciation and good will we wish you to accept this umbrella which we hope will carry with it many pleasant memories of the time spent with Ont. St. Epworth Lea- guers.—Signed on behalf of Ont. St. League—E. Livermore, A. K. Leon- ard." "To the Rev. Mr. Agnew and Mrs. Agnew,—But three years have passed since first by the will of God and the direction of Conference you were sent to Ontario street church, to min- ister to the deeds of its congregation. These years have endeared you to the people and have created ties of friendship and affection , which are hard to break and which we trust will not really ever be . broken, though you are now called to anoth- er field, Your untiring energy in the labours of your ministry, your earn- est exhortations in the pulpit, your genial, kindly heart in the social gatherings of our ;people have all contributed to the success of your work among us, which is apparent in the fruits of your labour, to which Mrs, Agnew by her sympathy has added not a little. It is with un- affected • regret that we now come to the parting of the -ways but remem- bering that if there were no parting there would. . be no meeting, we con- sole ourselves with the anticipation of meeting you and Mrs. Agnew again from time to time as opportunity may be afforded us. For your Suc- cess in your new work you will car- ry with you the earnest prayers and sympathetic''interest of your Ontario street congregation and we shall fol- low you in your life -work , as one that belongs to us and in whom we have more than a .passing interest. May God prosper you in your on- deavours and make your service in ever -Widening fields bring comfort to men and glory to his name. To mark our appreciation of your ser. - vice and es a token of a debt which we cannot hope to pay, we ask you to accept this purse from the mem- bers of your congregation and with it the assurance of our sympathy With the cause to wbich you have devoted your H£e,--Signori on behalf of the congregation. --C., W, Thomp- sou, O., Jervis. Glitaton, Jllne ifbth, 1919," SAD DROWNING ACCIDIeNT, Misses Alma: and l.ouise 'Watt of f Now Lisltaard, nieces o Mrs. Is. ,JaboN Rands of town, were drowned iii Lake.'Teneiskaming recently when. a ear containing a number of young people ran off the wharf into the water. Tho., Watt family formerly lived here, though they have lived in the north country for many years, BIRDMAN FLEW OFF. Clinton people were disappointed yesterday when the aeroplane came down from Goderich and did not remain over, as was expected, Leigh- ton Walker carne down in the ,plane, which landed in Brown's field, east of town. Pilot Moore had advertised lgive that he nvou dexhibitions b ions hero on his way home from Goderich but evidently changed his mind. It goes without saying that Leighton Walker is the most envied boy in all this section, SPENDS HOLIDAY IN WEST Rev. Canon Hill, who is well- known in Clinton, having supplied the pulpit of St. Paul's church dur- ing its vacancy prior to Rev, S E. MoKegney's return from overseas, goes back to Regina about the 20th of this month to take charge for a few weeks of the parish of St. Paul's, that city, while the rector comes east on a vacation. Canon Hill will, therefore, spend a month with his former 1 parishion- ers, while his successor, Canon Dav- idson, goes to his old parish at. St. George's, Guelph, and his successor at Guelph, Rev. C4. F. Scoval, goes down to St. John, N.B. HOW WE CELEBRATED, When word reached Clinton on Sat- urday afternoon' ! that the Peace Treaty had been signed the town bell was rung, here and thereta flag shot up and pap d andgreetedo le smile each other happily as they hurried about on their Saturday afternoon errands. In the evening, a large crowd being in town, the band came out and promenaded front street a few times and gaveesh short program ram a t Rat- tenbury, street corner. When the Treaty leas been ratified by the various governments no doubt the Governor-General will proclaim a formal, Peace Day and we shall cele- brate in proper style. August 4, 5 and 6 are. the dates arranged for' in England, 'when there will be such a celebration as never was witnessed before. The 4th will be the day in Clinton and preparations are already being made for it. It will also be civic holiday here. WEIR—RUSE. The following news item from Thursday's London Free Press will be read with interest by many in Clinton as the groom was formerly a resident of this vicinity. His friends here will remember him as °Teddy" Weir. Congratulations and good wishes are extended : "A charmiug wedding took place this afternoon at the home of Mr,' and Mrs, R. E. Ruse, when their daughter, Jean Adelaide, was united in marriage to Mr. J. Edwin Weir of this city, The room in wbich the ceremony took place was beautiful' with pink and white roses, snap- dragons, syringe and sweet peas. Promptly at 4 o'clock, to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding Mar- ch, played by the Cortese orchestra, the bride descended the stairs ou the arm of her father. Her gown was of beaded white georgette and satin, and her long 'tulle .veil, which fell from an artistic cap of duchess lace and wreath of orange blossoms, form- ed a train for the dress,‘ which was of ankle -length. She wore a string of pearls, and the groom's gift,; a beautiful ring of diamonds, set in platinum. }ler shower bouquet was of white roses and sweet peas, each ribbon -end caught with a rosebud. The maid of honor, Miss Helen Ruse, was lovely in shell pink beaded geor- gette, with a hat of georgette to snatch the gown, and she carried a bouquet of sunset roses„ Mr, Cr.- Harvey Stanley acted as best man, ' The marriage took place under a Canopy and shower of syringe., After the ceremony, which was per- formed by Rev. Dr. George Hazen of Sarnia, uncle of the groom. As the bride and groom turned to receive congratulations, they were showered by the guests with pretty little sil- ver horseshoes and, slippers made of paper, with "good luck" written on them. During the signing of the reg- ister the orchestra played Mendels- sohn's Wedding March. Mrs, Ruse, the mother of the bride, was in gray duchess satin, trimmed with silver lace and beads, and she wore a corsage bouquet of roses. Mrs. Weir, mother of . the groom, wore a gown of black marvelio, satin, with fringe trimmings, abd a cor- sage bouquet of sweet pons. A buffet luncheon was served. Weir lefttrip to ona Mr. nd MIS. aP Buffalo and New York, the bride travelling in it suit of French navy serge, with a vest of silk! tricotine, and a taffeta hat to match. Guests Wore present . front NOW York„ Gbioago, Detreit, OshaWai Sarnia dad Ctintdn,17 SOIJDIJIRS HOME, Clarence.Managltan, son of Mr. and rs. A� Thos. os, J,Maaha i • t g .n, arrived home from overseas on the last train yesterday evening and was mot by the band and reception committee. L. W. Deeves is expected almost any train, he leaving arrilved on the Belgie, and J, R. Hall came on the Corona, BR.IGT3T LITTLE STUDENT, Little Miss Edythe Mason, daugh- ter of NIr. and Mrs, W. A. Mason of Toronto, formerly of Clinton, was awarded a silver Medal at Brock avenue school, she having obtained one hundred percent. in her midsum- mer examinations. Clinton pupils usually stand well wben they go to other schools and Miss Edythe is to be congratulated, TURNED DOWN BIG CONTRACT. Mr. W. Jackson, bead of the Jack- son Mfg. Co.., manufacturers of the well-known Lion Brand clothing, was called up by phone yesterday morn- ing and oliered the contract of mak- ing ten, thousand suits of men's clothes. Unfortunately the contract could not be accepted as the Com- Pany ifs as busy as it can be as it is, and could not possibly handle it. LITTLE LOCALS. Mr. Alex, Eagleson has taken a position on the Royal. Bank staff, Earl Steep, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Steep of Stapleton, hag joined the N.W.M.P, . A number of bowlers went :to Sea - forth on •Tuesday to take part in the tournament, Many Clinton people took in the sports at Goderich on Dominion Day and some went' to Wingham. The Clinton Kittle Band was in Wingham on Dominion Day and will go up again tomorrow, a four-day Old -Boys' celebration being held there. A ROUTE MARCH. Mr, Fred Sloman sauntered into town onThursday afternoon last having walked almost the entire dis- tance from Toronto, where he had been attending Faculty. He seemed to have chosen the most roundabout way and the only time he boarded a train was between Orangeville and Arthur.. He stopped where night ov- ertook him and got his meals as he went along, avoiding the main and more frequented roads. He was fine and fit on arrival at his hone Isere and had ,enjoyed the outing immense- ly. DOHERTYS LOST THIS TIME, The Doherty baseball club met a team from Porter's Hill on Satur- day evening and the latter won by the score of 10-8. The Dohertys did not put their best team on the field. This makes their first defeat this season so far. Both sides made er- rors and the game was without any outstanding feature. It is 'expected the teams will meet again, the Do- hertys hope to put their strongest team in the, field and a good game is anticipated. Watch for an an- nouncement. The folio_ wing was the lineup Porter's Hill—E, Little c., II. Lav - is p., F. Levis 213., M. McDougall s.s, D. McDougall lb., D. Glidden 31)., W. Maguire r.f., W. MacDougall 1.f., B. MacDougall c.f. Dohertys—R. Schrenk c., J. Car- ter p., W. Fulford 211,, C. Draper s. s., R. McDermott lb., W. Welsh 3b., P. Livermore r.f., C. Fulford 1,f., E. Hall. c.f. Umpire -J. L. Kerr, J. Carter was knocked out of the box in the second inning and Man- ager "Blondie" Cook could not see his team lose so went in and "did the best he could." It was some pitching by a man who had not pitched a ball for a number of years. AMONG THE CHURCHES. _ St. Paul's Church Holy communion 11. Orange ser- vice 2.30. Evening prayer 7. Preach- er at all services, . Rev. S, E, Mc- Kegney, ,Baptist Church ,. 10 a.m, Sunday school, 11 a.m., subject, "The Christian's Privilege," 7 p.m,, "The Birtb of the Church." 8 pan., communion service, Wesley Church On Sunday last the Rev. A, E, Jones preached his farewell sermons in connection with this church, Good congregations were present on each occasion and Mr. Jones delivered earnest, thoughtful discourses.. At the evening service Miss Beatrice. Greene and Mr. .3. E. Doherty sang a duett, which was much appreciated, Next Sunday the new pastor, the Rev, D. N. McJamus, will preach at both services: Ont. St, '!Church A union meeting of the League and prayer meeting Was held on Monday evening, a good attendance being present, Mr. and Mrs. 13. J. Gib- bing, Miss, Wiltse and Mr. Weir sang two quartettes and Mrs, Treleaven and Miss Wiltse played an instrnnien- tan duett, During the evening the pastor was presented by the League with a gold -beaded came and by the congregation with a purse of money. The congregational picnic will be held on Wednesday, July 30th. PROMOTED FOR, LONG SERVICE, Dr, Harold Taylor, M,0., son of Dr. 'Tal of A, 4t Goderich, arrived Tay ler last week :after strenuous years at the front and latterly in charge of an hospital ship bringing wounded Soldiers home, Dr, Taylor was pro- moted to the rank of Lieut. -Colonel before being, given his discharge. Lieut: Col. Taylor is a grandson of Mrs. Kerr of Victoria street, NOW OUT OF HOSPITAL, Mrs. Herbert Jenkins, who was operated on for appendicitis a fort- night a`go, lett the hospital on Tues- day and is now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lang- ford. She wishes to express her ap- preciation on of the kindness shown her during her illness by many friends and her thanks for the flowers and Bind messages sent her. She is im- proving rapidly and it is hoped will soon be quite recovered. People You Know Miss Leila Ford of Ottawa is home for the vacation, Miss ,Jean Middleton is home from Toronto for the long vacation.. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Andrews spent the week -end with London friends. Rev. S. E, McKegney was in Brant- ford and Paris over the week -end. Rev. J. A. Agnew and family left yesterday morning for their new, charge in London, Misses! Ethel and Kato Govier are here from Toronto spending , fortnight's vacation. MIs. and Mrs. J..}I, Cantelon and babe j ave nnoved to Hensall, whore they have taken a house. Pte. A.,13 Potter, who returned from overseas last week, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baker. Mrs. Blatchford of London has boon the guest of ,her sister,. Miss Lizzie Graham, during the past week. Misses Muriel and Marion Bissett and bliss Wanda Van-Wascinski of Exeter spent Wednesday with Mrs. Bev den, 111r. J'. Hawking and children of Hamilton and Miss F. Hawkins of the Deaconess Home, Toronto., are theg ues 1 ando is o f P t. Mrs. Thos. . Hawkins. Miss MacDougall of the C.C.I. staff left Tuesday for her home at Can- nington. She goes to Toronto in a couple of weeks to read examina- tion papers. Mr. Harold Holmes, who has' been teaching in Londesboro school, has accepted a position at Beamsville for next term at a substantial in- crease in salary, Messrs. Alfred and Edgar Torrance left on Monday for Toronto, going by motor. The former will motor home to Akron, 0119,. the former returns to Sudbury. Miss Margaret Torrance left Monday morning for Sarnia intending to go by boat from there to Port Arthur, She came down to be present at the marriage of her sis- ter. Prof,. Fred C. Elford of Ottawa was in town on Monday on his way to Holmesville. Prof, Elford makes{ periodical visits to the old home locality and few are welcomed more heartily than he. Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard, Stan- ley and Blanche, of Weston motor- ed up to Clinton on Saturday, re- maining until Tuesday to visit the former's sister, Mrs. J. F. Was- mann. They were accompanied by Miss Edna Wasmann of Toronto. Mrs. N. K. Thompson and little son, Richard, who have been visit- ing at the hone of the lady's fath- er, Mr. H. Hill of Clinton, and with Hamilton friends for the past couple of months, left on Saturday for their home in Saskatoon. 1They went by boat from Port McNichol. Capt. (Dr.) Mills Shipley returned last, week to Calgary after spend- ing a few days with his father, Mr. William Shipley of the Huron Road, and his .grandmother, Mrs. P. A. Mills of town. Capt., Ship- ley spent some time overseas and on his return was in charge of the soldiers from the west -to Halifax and latterly has been meeting the hospital ships at Halifax and con- veying onveying wounded soldiers to tho west, Constance Mrs. Asquith and children of Oran - brook spent Friday with Mrs. 1Polard and attended the social, Mrs. Ed. Briton left on Saturday afternoon for a motor trip to Mt. Clements, Mich., with her aunt and uncle. Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Moore and children of Clinton spent Sunday with their grandparents', Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Mann, Mr. and Nlrs. Chas. Riley and chil- dren of . Tuckersmitls spent Sunday with Geo. Riley. Master Geo, Clark of Toronto Is spending his holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mfrs. Robb. Clark, Mrs. Carnocan. spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Eplt Clark. Mrs, W. Britton and children - are spending a week with her parents at Warwick, Mr. Ernest Cudmore, of Stratford spent Sunday with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield. The proceeds of the social afnetlnt- ed to over $194, which will go to the SW:1day school after iwxpensCS are peril,, ..... Lovely June Wedding in Hullett Townsuip On Saturday at noon the marriage- took place at Faitsythe, Hullett township, of Isabel Elsie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, George M. Farquhar,, to Mr, Joseph Clegg of Morris town- ship. The bride was given away by, her father. The wedding march wag played by her sister, Mise Jean, while the couple took their places be- fore a beautiful bank of ferns in the drawing room. The bride was gown- ed in white crepe-de-chene and geor- gette, wore a dainty veil, held in place by orange blossoms, and car- ried a'shower boquet of Ophelia and Sweetheart roses and ferns, She was attended by two dainty, white clad ,little flower girls, Misses Jean Ball •and Isabel Weir, each . carrying a basket of roses. The ceremony was performed by, the Rev. J, E. Hogg. After the ceremony 'the wedding, luncheon was partaken of, the decora- tions in the dining room being, white marguerites, pink roses and green terns. Indeed, the whole house was beautiful with ferns and flowers.. Between fifty and sixty guests were present at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Clegg left on the af- ternoon,train, from Clinton on a honeymoon trip. The bride donned for her journey a tailored suit of navy blue serve with blouse of grey, georgette and hat and shoes of grey. The bride was the recipient of many handsome gifts, the groom's gift being a lovely pearl pendant and; chain. }Ie gave to the little flower girls gold bracelets and to the pian- ist a pretty pin. Amongst those from a distance who were, present at the wedding wore : Mr, and Mrs. John Clegg, Miss Irene Clegg and Mr. and. Miss Fludlater, Wingham ; Mr. :tnd Mrs. W. McEwan, Goderich ; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Farquhar and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Farquhar, Hensen ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farquhar and Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew, 1'hamesville ; Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw, Whitechurch, and Mr:, and Mrs, McBrien, Auburn. On their return Mr. and Mlrs, Clegg will reside in Morris township. Congratulations are extended and good wishes expressed for the hap- piness ot•the newly -wedded pair,, Holmesville On Monday evening of last week the Epworth League meeting took the form of a social in honor of Rev, and Mrs. Sinclair, who are leaving this circuit for Centralia. The soc- ial vice-president, Miss Frances Pots ter, and her committee got together a splendid program of speeches, dnetts, solos and readings fitting to the occasion. Light refreshments were served after the, program. A Ladies' Aid in connection with the Methodist church has been lately; organized and since then the mem- bers have been busily engaged with some necessary work in the parson- age. Rev, Mr.. Sinclairdelivered his farewell addresses at both appoint- ments on Sunday last, Both ser- mons will leave a lasting good im- pression on the people of the cir. cult, who much regret the departure of Mr.'Sinclair and family. On Friday afternoon the Mission Circle met at the home of Miss Dell Fihedlay. NIrs, Will Yeo conducted! the meeting. The president, Mrs, W. Pickard, gave a partial. report of the branch meeting held in Stratford which was both interesting and in - spiting, and Miss E. Cantelon read a very interesting letter she had re- ceived from lfiss .Gray of Edmonton telling of her work there among young girls of foreign birth. Mrs, D. J. Burnes is taking a few, holidays in Granton. The Li,4igue met as usual Mondays evening. The meeting was conducted by Mr. J. Schwanz, who had a sur- prise in the form of an address by, Prof. Fred Elford of Ottawa, who was, visiting over the week -end ,at the home of NIr. A. J. Courtice. Prof.; Elford is always gladly listened to by the Holmesville young people, Mr. and Mrs. 'J. Reid, Mr. and Mrs, G. Youngblut and Mr. and Mrs. A. Randal motored up from Hamilton Saturday and visited ata the homes of Messrs. Alfred and L, Jervis, return- ing Tuesday morning. Nlr. and Mrs. ,J; Cudmore and fam- ily spent Sunday in Godericfh. Mrs, L. Lashbrook and baby girl of Mitchell ate visiting at the home of her parents, NIr, and Mrs. E. Pick. ard. Mr. and Mrs. Stock and family and Mrs. Alcock and Miss Marion had a pleasant motor trip to Wellesley, where they visited over Sunday With Mrs, Stock's parents, Auburn The A.ubttrn L.O.L. No, 932 and visiting lodges will attend divine seen vice in the 'Baptist church next Sung stay at 8 P.M. The paster, Rev, Fi.; 0, Porde will preach the sermon: Male choit will Sing. Offering for True .Blue and Orange otflhanage,