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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-03-20, Page 4PAGE FOUR Tamen' St. Patrick's Tea Draws Many at Wesley -Willis Although wintry weather prevailed on Saturday afternoon when the Woman's Asociation •of Wesley -Willis United °hatc'h held its armual S. Patrick's Tea, all was springlike in- side; daffodils were on the tables, and on the piano, .lighted green candles were 'here and ,there, and the "green" was' in evidence every- where. Several beautiful hand -made rugs nss hung on the walls the work of M. M T. Corless end Miss Margaret Davies. •Mrs. Morgan Agnew played Irish airs softly throughout the efternooti which was much enjoyed by everyone. The visitors were received by the president, Mrs. W, A. Oakes. The novelty booth was in charge of Mrs. J. Nediger, Jr., and Mrs', W. Pinning. The convener ,ef the tea-room was Mrs, Fred Hanley and her assistants wereMas, R. S. Missy, Mrs. G. H. Jefferson, Mrs. A. Haddyi . Mrs. P. I.dverrnore, Mrs. J. Fraser, Mrs. Wil- fred Jervis, Mrs. H. Henry, Mrs. C. M. .Shearing, and Mrs. G. Miller:. The .plates were arranged by Mrs. F. Fina gland, Mrs. W. M. Nediger, Mrs. H. Gould, Mrs. J, Innes and Mrs. M. Addison. Salads were made by Mrs. F. And- rews, Mrs. B. B. Pocklington, Mrs. G. VanHorne, Mrs. William Vodden and Mrs. R. G. Reid. Tea was prepared ay Mrs. G. E. Saville, Mrs, A, Vodden, Mrs. C. Nelson and Mrs. N. W. Trewartha. The baking booth was convened by Miss W. O'Neil assisted b3e Mrs. H. Cameron, Mrs. E. Adams,- Mrs, A. T. Cooper, and Mrs. F. Potter, Decorations were arranged by Mrs. Cooper and Mrs, Hanley. The afternoon tea and supper were well patronized, the proceeds amounting to $150. 0 Youthful Mission Band Officers are Installed The Bob McClure Mission Band of Wesley -Willis United Church met in the church hall, Wednesday, March After the prayer and opening hymn the installation of the new officers was conducted by Mrs. Frank Fingland. These are: President: Betty Lou Nediger; viae -president, Marilyn Martin; secretary, Jack Fraser; treasurer, Gail Shearing; corxeaponding secretary, Joan Me - Laren. The new president then tools the chair. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Jack Fraser and approved. The breasnrer's report was given by Gail Shearing. Dales read the Sevipture lesson. A song "happy Birthday to' 'You" was sung by the band to David Beattie and Kenneth McLeod. The .first chapter of "Mr. Badger, the Goat" was splendidly given by Mild- red Fraser. The offering was then taken and the hymn "Jesus Loves the Little Children" was sung. -Mrs. Robert Irwin led the children. in several lively games,, after which she told them a .story of India. The musical prat of the programme 'was conducted by Mrs, Percy Atkinson. The children repeated the Mission Band Purpose and memory verse for the week was learned. This wase "We roust be a missionary church, e we will soon be a missing one." A hymn, "Jesus Loves Me" and prayer in unison closed the meeting. There are 42 children enrolled. srs CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, ML ROH` 20, 194r - . 0.0t1 Church.AtIa!rs in unto. a.P1$1.t.10t CAMPAIGN STARTS TO RIAISE FUNDS FOR AUBURN HALL . (By our Auburn correspondent) ,The cannp,aign to raise funds' for the construction of a new community hall in Auburn was hewn when' a concert was held in the Forester's Hall last Friday night. Despite the bad roads, there was a good attend- ance and $63 was realized. cane of the features of the evening wag numbers by Harvey McGee, Neal Bay, formerly of Auburn. Timeand again he was palled back to sing songs that made him. so well known as Anhurn'a Harry Lander." Other numbers on the program were: Sing -song led by Rev, H. J. Snell with Mrs. ,R. J. Phillips at the piano orchestra numbers by Rev, Snell, Glen Patterson, Donald Dlun- kett,Garth ,McClinohey,, Stewart Toll Jack,Ladd, Bill Craig and Margaret Jackson; reading, Mrs. Roy Finnigan; ember by S.S. No. 3, Colborne; solo, Mrs. Gordon Taylor; Sailor's Horn- pipe, Betty Craig and Jewel Mc- Clinchey; number by pupils of Aub- urn school; reading, Mas, Williau• Haggitt; musical number, John Seers and Lloyd ,MoClinohey; duet, Miss Ila Craig and Mas. George Wilkin; piano solo, Miss Evelyn Raithby; reading, Mac. R. Finnigan, During the evening, Harry Sturdy, president of the Memorial Hall com- mitte, outlined the plans the comms inittee had drawn up in connection with the proposed hall. The campaign for raising the esti- mate mat of .$11,500.00 is to be spread over a period ofive years. The hall will be a memorial to the veterans of the First and Second Great Wars and to the early settlers of this district. • . Rev. H. J. Snell was chairman, -o Wesley -Willis WMS Hears Talk on Northern Work IIIAIjiLU lllllllpIFtII!ui-"'t 1yy1w wog Mas. Fred Morriell,' Toronto; - is spending the weekend at the paten- tail home. Miss Sally !Shanahan, London, was the guest of "her parents, Me. and Mrs. Charles D. Shanahan over the weekend. Mr, and Mac, Jack Glendon and fancily have arrived from England and for the .present are living with Mas. Gran -lona! father, . Witham Bozell Ma, and and Mas. A, C. Telly, Lon- don, were ` nveekend . guests at the • home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, James McGill. Wilfred Black, pupil of A, E..Cook, obtained 99 marks in Grade 2 Theory at the Mid -winter examinations of the Toronto Conservatory of Music. Robert Marshall. Port Colborne, was renewing acquaintances in town last week for a few -days .and while here was the guest of Mr. and Mr's; John J. Zapfe. Mr. and M. Russell Jervis spent the weekend in Port Hope attending. the diamond wedding anniversary of the former's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Meadows. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Jervis balm returned hone after spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. A. G. Bishop, Niagara Falls, Ont. They also visited with friends in Toronto and Port Hope where they attended the .diamond wedding .anniversary of Mrs, Jervis' sister and her husband, Mr. and Mac. W. A. Meadows, on Sunday, March 16. ,Mrs. Victor IUrinaircl returned to the 'hone of her parents on Friday last .after visiting her :husband ir. Springfield, Ill. Mr. Kinnaird return- ed with her. On Saturday accomp- anied by their daughter, Miss Glenna, who has been visiting her grand- - paernts, Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Sparling, they left by motor for San Francisco, The W. M. S. of Wesley -Willis United church met at the home of Mrs. G. E. Saville, Thursday after- Titan, fter noon, with Mrs. B. C. Hearn, the pres- ident, in the chair. The urinates of the last meeting were read and adopted. The Financ- ial report was given by Mrs. Faank Finland. Miss Levhria Brigham gave a paragraph from Hon. T. L. Kennedy's speech on Temperance. The visiting committee reported six hospital calls and 14 house calls. Mrs. N. W. Trewartha and Mrs. Fingland gave favourable reports on the Moth- er's Club and the Mission Band. Mrs, James McGill's Group had charge of the meeting. The hymn 'Millen I Survey the Wondrous Cross' was sung and a short reading was given by Miss Brigham. Two verses of the hymn "Who •Givest AW' were react In unison followed by prayer by Mrs, McGill. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. P. Manning. The chapter in the study book was ably taken by Mrs. Fingland. A very in- teresting talk on "Indians at Fort Rupei't" was given by Mrs. Emmett. A letter from Miss Wilhelmine Tre- wartha describing her work at Vilna, Alta., was read, - The Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting after which tea was served by the hostess and a social hour en- joyed. 0 RATION COUPON DUE DATES ' Coupons now good ata sugar -pre- serves 526 to 545, butter 1335 to B45 and meat M64 to M77. Next coupons becoming good are butter 1446 and meat M78 on Mareh 27. r,ae COUCH PADS - Raised Head $10.2;' Drop Back $1300 P Drop Side ,..,..... $90 0.73 and $I1 00 * * * SPECIALS KITCHEN S.'t T- Consisting of extension table and foul' chairs. Sturdy construction, finished in maple. Reg. $85.00 -to clear $69.02 BA I:' Y CARRIAGES - Convertibles -strongly made in maroon, blue and bone, Reg. $22.75 -to clear" $15,00 ALL HARDWARE and FURNITURE - FUNERAL DIRECTORS W. N. BALL Store D. G. BALL Phone 361w Phone 195 Phone 361j 32 Years' Experience Should Help! This is the length of time we have been serving the'public,: including 25 years in Clinton. Now is the time to do that decorating job in ' your home or• office! : ESTIMATES GIVEN `FREELY We carry a good stock_ of SUN -TESTED WALLPAPERS and LOWE BROS. PAINTS. Wallpaper and paint are scarce and'hard to get, and going higher in price. Come in and choose your paper and paint now, and, if you like, do the. work yourself, or we shall be glad to do it for you. D. A. KAY and SON PAINTERS and DECORATORS Three Doors from Royal Banit---Muton St. Phone 234W Clinton Clinton Junior Farmers And Institute Hear Talks Clinton Junior Institute and. Junior Farmers ^ held their .monthly meeting in Clinton Collegiate Institute las week wiiih a good attendance. Margaret Lobb presided at th Junioa.' Institute meeting. Each •meta- ber answered the Roll Call by naming an European Country. Guest speaker forthe evening was Rev, E. R. ;Stanway; Brumfield, who has served in China as a Missionary for a. number of years, gave a very interesting ,address- dealing chiefly with Agriculture as it is carried o+r in China today, The meeting was •then adjourned The joint meeting vas in charge of Stewart 'McEiwan, president of the Junior Farmers, hi the :absence of the chairman, Lois Middleton. Fred McGregor then gave us a very humorous and interesting Club Paper, IAIs the guest speaker was unable to attend, the meeting was turned over to .the Recreation and •Music mxralttee, Josephine Muir and Jim Lob, who led in .a lively sing -song eater which contests were conducted. ,Refreshments were served, bring. big the enjoyable evening to a close. _-.,a- FINE CROWD PRESENT TO HEAR CONCERT . BY CLINTON BAND t A good crowd was present in the Tawn Hall Sunday night t hear a TAYLOR-ARMSTRONG (Bye Sacred } .and Concert whicl was sport- (B ,ou1 Auburn cors bored- by the Hospital Aid Association A. y correspondent) and presented by the Clinton Citi -quiet bait_eorebty wedding was solemnized at K •zeas Band under the baton of A. C. nor United Church Robinson, London Bandmaster. Manse, Auburn, on Saturday, 14Iarch 1 The programme was introduced. by Mayor A. S. Msalaurray. He said he thought that the Hospital Md should be commended for the work it tlid -for the local hospital. He also spoke the band. He sand that the citizens 'had signified theyI: The bride was becomingly attired g in a fushia suit with grey top coat, black aecessori.es and corsage of fushia carnations, !She was attended by her sister, •Mrs, Melvin Craig, Auburn, who chose a black crepe dress with cercuse trim and corsage of cercuse carnations.. The groom was attended by his brother, .Lloyd. Taylor. Following the ceremony, the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to Tor- onto. Om: •their return they will reside on ' the groom's • form in, East Mr. Robinson in his remarks stated Wawanosh. 5; when Rev. H. J. Sne11 united in marriage ' Mary 141: Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong, West Wawanosh, and John Taylor, sppin of 'Mr. and Mrs. Orval TaySm FJast Wawanolas wanted a band by them vote at the recent municipal election and felt by their presence at the concert :that lthey were again signifying the 'same ,desire. He mentioned some of the leaders since 1925 who were the late ' •Fred Mitch, B. J. Gibbings, Al Case, • Seaforih, and M. J. Agnew who after rendering much valuable service to the Robinson was now retiring, A, C. b was Ieading the band for ;the 'present. Ma. McMurray • then introduced Mr. Robinson. Eight IOOF Candidates Receive First Degree A very enjoyable evening was spent on Teesday evening at Clinton Lodge I.O,O,F., No. 88, when mem- bers of Wingham lodge were present and put on the first degree on eight candidates from Clinton and one from Seaforth. The degree was administ- ered in a very creditable manner. The Noble Grand, J. E; Cook, was in the ohair, and routine business was dealt with. Visitors at the meeting were present from .Seaforth, Bruce - field, Arthur and Wingham. A unique ceremony of the evening took place when the Wingham Lodge presented J. E. Cook with :a ttavelring Bible. Asocial hour followed the meeting when various members gave short apeeebes. Among them was G, H. Calif., where they will in future re- Jefferson, District Deputy of this side. Mr. Kinnaird has accepted a district, position as Radio Technician with the o Pan American Airlines. Stewart Sehoenhals ° Injured in Accident Ontario St. Girls' Club Hears Froin Miss Coiirtice (By our Portes.•'s Hi1I Correspondent) A rather unpleasant experience of Elgin. Cox and Stewart Schoenbals occurred on Saturday when the ears .they were driving met head on in a t blinding snow stormy. Neither was seriously hurt but Stewart was taken The regular monthly meeting of the Girls' Club of Ontario St. United Church was -held at the home of Miss H. Court= Thursday evening last. The meeting opened by the presi- to Clinton Public Hospital to have dent reading an Easter poem. Miss fractured rubs, an injnuy to his hand.' C'ourtice was in charge of the De- also a cut in his head eared for by a votional Period. Reports were given doctor, Elgin also was hm't, Both ears were pretty well smashed, The ren were indeed fortunate. HURON FRUIT GROWERS Huron County l.� ruit Growers As- sociation held its annual meeting in the Board Roona, Ontario Agricultur- al Office, Clinton, today, following a banquet at Bartliffs' at noon. CUBS 1VIEETING POSTPONED Owing to the current epidemic of mumps there will be no meeting of that he thought the band had done ° well to get as much accomplished as The tragedy of love is Indiffer- they had with four praotie s with a ence..--Maugham. a new leader. After all, he stated, he did not know the band and the band did not, know hint. Mr, Rob. inson• introduced each number. The programme opened with "0 Canada" followed by the march, "The Thin Red Line," which was dedicated to all service personnel. The Waltz, "Mellow Moon," was then played. Mrs. Walter A. Oakes sang a con- tralto solo, "The Holy City," with Mrs; M. J. Agnew accompanying at the piano. The band played the hymn, "Sun of my Soul." One of the 108 boys in the London Police' Boys Band, Gordon Cooper. played the number "Normal" on the Merimba with Irma Watt at the piano. Mr. Robinson stated that this instrument cost $600. He responded with an encore playing the hymn, "More Love to Thee." In honour of St. Patrick's Day the -number "Land of the Shamrock" was played. bis embodied a number of familiar Irish melodies dear` to all descendants of the Emerald Isle. Miss Irma Watt, Blyth,a student at Clinton Collegiate Instiute, who has been playing in the Blyth Boys and Girls Band a little over a year, play- ed a masterpiece on !the cornet "Air Vane" wiith band accompaniment. For an encore number she played `Beautiful' Isle of Somewhere" Mrs, Oakes sang the familiar Irish num• ber °Daman* Boy. " The Band played the march "Hos- pitality," followed by the hymn "Lead Kindly Light" to the tune of Sandon. Gordon Cooper played another Marimba solo "Serenade,". and for an encore played the hymn "Faith of OUT Fathers." Mr. Robinson stated that Gordon bad been in the Pollee Boys Band about two years. He played the euphonium in the band, the merintba and the .piano and now was learning the violin. Me, Robinson also thank- ed the band for working with him as they had as he assure•l them that they had ,been working ander very tying, circumstances. He said if he outinued with the band he thought there would be great things in the uture, The next two numbers by the band were :the overture "Primrose" and the march "Onward Christian Sol. hers," Mrs, Frank Fingland, in be• alf of the Hospital kid, thanked all who were present for coming and he band for the splendid program they had presented. She said that h e hospital was the, interest of all nil that the ladies of the aid were hying to help furnish some much eeded articles, Mr. Robinson stated that the band hould help the community but should of further interests of individuals. he programme closed with the mil "Abide with Mo" and the. N mational Anthem, and the business of the meeting dis- cussed. . ,Mrs. Heesom read two missionary readings, one being a letter from Miss Sybil Courtiee in Japan, The speaker of the evening was Mrs, Reg. Ball who gave a very interest. ing talk on the life of Stephen Fost- er. Miss Elva Wiltse sang orae of his songs "Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair,"- after wheel several more of his songs were sung. Mts. D. M. -Maltby gave a reading "The Low.Backed Car," and Miss E. Plum - steel played a piano solo. The meeting closed with the Mie -'pals Benediction, Lunch was served by Miss Grant and Miss Pickett and an enjoyable hour spent. n etest ng Play Given the Cubs to -night, Thursday, 4VIareh 20. It is expected that a meeting c will be able to be held, Thursday, alarca 27. 0 DIED AT FORA/WWII . FORDWICH - Miss Father Ann d Sothern, 83, one of the oldest resat- h onts of Fordwich, •died at her home, atter a brief illness. Ontario St. WMS M•eetin°•poi t, Ivan Turner Appointed The W.TVI.S, of Ontario St. United. Watkins Dealer Here Church met in the school hall Tues - din', March 18, Ivan Turner, Clinton, has made a The meeting was opened by the contract with The J. R. Watkins s president, Mrs. Woolfrey, with Henn Company to distribute the well- as 134,8 followed by prayer. Reports were known Watkins Line of Spices Ex- T raven by the various departments and tracts. Food Products, Medicine4 and h ihusiness discussed. Stock Remedies in. this community. gg 1 Miss Maude Wiltse conducted the The Watkins Copnny is n large. ` national organization which has beer in letsn c sz; eine 1808. It has large in anufa cawing and distributing. branches at Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Winona, Minacsota Ne -r w•arlt, Memphis, Columbus, Kansas l' City. Chicago, Milwaukee, Denver, 1 Los Angeles, Oakland and Study Book "India." Those assist - ling in making this study very inter- esting were Mrs, J. 0. Radford, Miss113. Courtuc, Mrs. B. J. Gibbings, Mrs. IN. Sly Mss, A J, McMurray, Mac. Holme and Mrs, F. Townsend. The worship service followed con- ducted by Mr$ 'Gi ooifrey, Two beard - el hymns were sung by Mrs. W. M. Aiken and Mrs. B, J. Gibbings. I • A playlet entitled "Wake up" was then given by the following ladies: lMrs. Aiken, Mrs. Woolfi ey. Mrs, D. M. Maltby, :Miss Wiltse, Mrs. M, Wiltse and Mrs, Townsend. This play emphasized the value of Christian ,Stewardship. A dainty lunch -was served and a social half hour enjoyed by all. --o Happy, Workers Club Holds March Meeting The March meeting of the Happy Workers Chub was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Ball, There were 11 members and duce visitors present. The 'meeting opened by singing "Stand up for Jesus" after which the Lord's Prayer was ropeated .in unison The treasurer's and secretary's re- ports were given. The lucky tioket was won by Mrs.. Arnold Jamieson. The afternoon was spent in quilting a quilt •after' which a dainty lunch was served by Group one. The meeting closed by singing God save the Kin. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Pepper. • o. Son of ex-Clintonian . Writes Popular Novel In the February: issue of the Ladies' Horne; Journal, the novel, "Who has seen the Wind," was con- densed. This should make very in- teresting reading to Clintonians. The. novel was written by W. D. Mitchell, who is a can of 'MTs. O. 5: Mitchell, Weyburn, ,Bask: Mrs. Mit- chell will be remembered by a great many around here as she was the farmer Miss Maggie McMurray. e daughter of the late Mr. and ,Mrs. John McMurray, Clinton. St. Paul's Friendship Club Holds Sewing Meeting The Friendship Club od: St. Pears Anglican .Church held a sewing meet- ing last week. The members who have net brought in their names for the autograph guilt are asked to do so at the next meeting. The next meeting is planned to be held in • the Parish Hall on Wednes- day, March 26. The hostesses are to, be Mrs, I. Jervis and Mrs, .ii, Remy. 411011111111111100: - other point::. There is a sales force of it over 10,000 dealers serving' farm and g c i'y mem-amities throughout the i United States and Canada, -WOMEti'S INSTITUTE Ne -.?1 The regular meeting of the Wo - en's Institute will be held in the card room of the Agricultural Off- es, on Thursday, •March 27. At this seating the annual election of off- ers will take place. A good pro. rennin has been arranged. Mrs. vers, Dungannon, bhe district pros - lent, ent, will be present and address the meeting. CHURCH DIRECTORY Ontario St. United Church REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist SUNDAY, ,MARCH 23 11.00 A.M.-Morning Worship, '.‘Pitching Toward Sodom." 12.15-eSuncicy School '7.00 P.M. - Evening Worship i Wesley -Willis United Meech. Baptist REV. C. C. ANDERSON, Minister Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist Mrs. W. Ailcenhead, Choir Leader SUNDAY, MARCH 23 Bible School 2.30 P.M, Evening Worship 7 P,M. Mission Band 4.15 P.M. Monday at the Parsonage. Our churches are in desperate need of workers at 'home and abroad. Jesue said • "Go ye in all the World." Will skating rinks, picture allows and dance halls.. alone, fit your child to fulfil Christ's col -emend? May we all cooperate with Him. Presbyterian REV. D. J. LANE, Minister, Mrs, Berb Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, MARCH 23 10.00 AM -Sunday School 11.00. A.111,= -,Divine Worship, "And They Mocked Hire" 2.30 P.141.-aService ah Bayfield All Wellcome Pentecostal C. M GINGR:ICH, Pastor !SUNDAY, MARCH 23 2.30 P.M. -Sunday School 8.80 P.M. --Worship :Service 7.30 P.M• Evangelistic Service Sunday Services at home of Miss Lura Jervis, Princess St, E. Cottage Prayer :Meetings eaeh Tues- day and Thursday at 8 p.m. "AIl have sinned and coin short of the Glory of 'God,'' -Rom, 3:23. "Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures." '1 Cor. 15:3. St. Paul's Anglican REV. R. M. P. BULTFJE'L, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. 3. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, MARCH 23 11.00 £M. -Morning Prayer 2.00 P.M. --,Sunday School 7.00 PM. - Elvening Service in Wesley -Willis • United Church. Wednesday -Lenten service 7.30 P.M, Wesley -Willis Church REV. AND 1EW LANE, Minister Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, MARCH 23 11.00 A.112.. --Morning Worship, "The Inevitable ("loss," 12,10 --Church School 7.00 P.M. - •evening Worship in this church: "Our Inquiring Humanity," Try "The Upper Room" as your Devotional Guide, PRESBYTERY NAMES ITS COMMISSIONERS Bbe Presbytery of Huron -Maitland. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada met in the Presbyterian 'Church; Clin- ton, on Friday, with Rev. 0, H. Mc- Donald presiding in the •absence of the moderator, Rev. W O. Rimed. Open- ing devotions were eonducted' by Rev. 0. H. iMeDonald, Rev, W. S.:Suther- hand, and Rev. P. ,Ferguson. I„ Nominations passed by the` Pres. byitery were: lM'oderator of the .Gener- al Asseritbly, Rev. C. H. McDonald; Moderator of Synod of London and Hamilton, Rev. S. Scott. I The following were appointed com- missioners to the General Assembly: Rev. R. Stewart, Rev, . ll. Williams, Rev. C. H, ,McDonald, R. Lloyd, D. E. McDonald, and an elder from the 1Alaburn congregation. A can from the congregations of. South Kinloss and Kinlough to Rev. J. A. Smith was sustained, and arr. angements were made to have Mr. &nibh inducted on !Moniday, Mareh 31. Reports were submitted by the Lcwmmittees on pensions, budget, miss- ions; remits, vacancies, and broad- ! eastdng. A, committee was • appointed to study and report on the questiou of visual education in the churches within the Presbytery. Presbytery aceepted an invitation to hold the May meeting at BIuevale. New Fabrics For Spring and Summer Wear .. . Coatings, Suitings and Finer Materials for Dresses They are now all available in Quantities. i 0 f Not For Years Have We Had Such A Surprising Variety of Fabrics. AND HOW THEY WILL GO. 0 0 0 Come In and See Them, Wont You? Healthful ul Good Bread To Give You A Delightful Tasty Treat "Mnm-m, good! That's what you'll say the moment you taste a thin slice of this delicious bread. Begin today to enjoy this new, ,this flavor and fresh- ness in the "staff of life" • e • Don't forget to order your HOT CROSS BUNS for SATURDAY BARTLIFF BR. °S S. BAKJ2RS and CONFECTIONERS PHONE 1 CLINTON • Hoorah, it9s Spring! And when you step out to nlleet the bright, new season you want to be sure you look your best. You will when you send your wearables to us for a perfect dry cleaning job. . EFFICIENT 5 -DAY SERVICE Ladies' Dresses, 90c; Suits, $1.00 Coats, , 90c Men's Suits, Topcoats $1.00 Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 75c GLIDDON'S PkESS SPOP