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TIIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., May 18th 1944
With the Month of May we are Starting
on our both year in Business
With your continued Co-operation we will do
our best to Maintain our high Standard ,,of
Quality and .Service
TO DIAD
ON FATHERS DAY
SUNDAY JUNE. 18th
"In the Battle on the home
front you've done your duty
well".
Select your,greeting Card early
BUY and USE SIMP-
LICITY PATTERNS
American's Finest
Easy -to -Use''
and Guaranteed Perfect
Each Pattern Includes A Primer
of Sewing. Instructions
15c, 20e and 25c
NEW GLASSWARE
NOW SHOWING
7 piece Berry Set 98c
3 piece Console Set , $1.49
7 piece Water Set $1.49
Large Plates 25e and 75e
32 piece •Containing 6 cups• and
saucers 6 Bread and Butter
Plates 6 Tea Plates '7 Piece Be-
rry Set, 1 Cake Plate.
Per Set $5.79
LY.
A. T. COOPER.'
STORE O1pEN PEONES 36W
EVENINGS 6 TO 8 In Business Since 1885 36J
For your good health
May we suggest you get a bottle of
Ferroplex
You will find it a reliable, reconstructive tonid
and health builder.
1 S. 11. RIMES PHM. S.
CLINTON, ONT. PEON'S 51
Straw , Hats
;Straw Hat .Season is here again.
Let us fit you out with a new straw Hat, in differl
eat styles and prices. A hat to fit every head:
Priced from $1.50 to $3.50.
DAVIS & HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS Be Measured by a Tailor.
Sports Equipment
TENNIS RACKETS
TENNIS BALLS
SOFT BALLS
$5.00 to $21.000
$1.90,
2.25
1 OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT $1.50 and $90. 0
Bicycles and Fishing Tackle and Golf Clubs for Rent.
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods:.
Cemetery Memorials
Large stock of modern memorials on display at our
CLINTON SHOWROOMS
For the convenience of our patrons office wi11 be open. on ,
FRIDAYS
Open by appointment at any other time
See Mr. J. J. Zapfe, next door
CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE
CLINTON • 'EXETER • SEAFORTH
PHONE 41
ing a course in Halifax, and A.B.
John MacLeod serving aboard the
destroyer H. M. C. S. Stratford, have
both seen active service for several
years.
Mr. James Cameron of Toronto
spent the week endat his cottage on
the Blue Water Highway.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
J. E. Howard is confined to bed suf-
fering Brom an acute attack of ai.•th-•
rites in. -his knee.
Mr. and. Mrs. W. H. Robinson of
London were in the village over the
week end.
Miss Mary ,Reid is visiting her.
sister, Mrs. W. Elliott, in Brucefield.
Mrs. G. W. King of Ann Arbor is
at her cottage, "King's Bluff" for the
season. •
MacLEOD - MacDONALD'.
The following clipping from a
Nova Scotia paper is of great inter-
est to the many friend's of the groom.
and they join in congratulations ana
best wishes to Bobby and his bride.
"Stellarton; May 2-A very pretty
wedding •of. interest to many friends
here was solemnized on Friday, April
21st, 1944, at the Presbyteri'e
Manse, Halifax, when ,Rev. Colin M.
Kerr united in. marriage Christine L.
MacDonald; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan MacDonald, Stellarton, N. S.,
and Robert L. MacLeod, R.C.N.V.R.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis' H. Mac-
Leod, Bayfield, Ontario.
The winsome bride looked charms
ing in a 'brown tailored suit worn
with matching hat and accessories.
She wore a handsome ' corsage of
yellow roses. Her cousin, Miss Ethel
Fleming of Stellarton, her •brides-
maia, was smartly attired in a black
tailored suit with matching accessor-
ies. Her corsage was of red roses.
The groom and his grooinsman,
John B. Allister, R.C.N.V.R., wore
the uniform of the Canadian Navy.
Following the ceremony, the bri-
dal party motored to the Carleton
Hotel where a wedding supper was
served. Later they left on a honey-
moon trip to various points in the
Province. On their return they will
reside in Halifax.
Mrs. MacLeod has a host of friends
in town, who will extend to her and
to her husband congratulations and
very best wishes for every happi-
ness in the years which lie ahead.
Honour Roll Unveiled
There was a very large congre-
gation at St. _ Andrew's United
Church on Sunday- morning, when the
church Honour Roll, containing six-
teen names • of members serving in
the armed forces was unveiled. The
dedicatory peayer was said by the
pastor, Rev, A. S. Colwell, A former
Nursing Sister, Miss A. M. Stirling,
R.R.C., unveiled the tablet and it was
received by `Colin Campbell, clerk
of the session, on behalf of the
church. Rev. A.S. Colwell preached
a stirring sermon ' in observance of
Mother's Day. Special •anthems by
the choir were, "Ring the Bells of
Peace", and "The Church of My
Childhood Years"
VARNA.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Herd and family
of Stratford were guests at the home
of Mn and Mrs. M. Elliott on Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Aldington are
now settled in their new apartment
and from now until further notice
chopping days will be Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Mr. Edward' Stephenson is visit•
ing at the home of his sister-in-law
Mrs. R'obt. Stephenson.
We are very sorry to report that
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Rathwell are not
enjoying the best of health but their
many friends hope for an hnprove-
ment soon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Parker over the
week end'. Mrs. Parker remained for
a longer visit. •
Mr. Wm. Cameron of Detroit
visited' his sister, Miss. E'. Cameron
over the week end.
Sgt. Arthur Hopson, accompanied
by his wife and. two children is
spending two weeks furlough at their
eottage, "The Hut."
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and
family of London visited the for-
ma's parents Mr. and Mrs. F. W
Baker over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moran of Lon-
don were with the latter's father
&Ir. Sam C. Houston, over the week
end.
Mrs. L. B. Smith. and daughter
Maxine, of London visited her
mother Mrs. C. W. Parker over the
week end. Clarence Larson of Lon-
don was' also home.
Miss Dawna Toms, of Goderich
accompanied by A.1 L.A. Brian Clark
of Sky Harbour •spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M
Toms.
Mr. Arthur Supnick, Miss Holley
• Louise .Supnick and. Mrs. S. A. Holley
motored to fa village for the week
end. Mrs. Holley is at her cottage
"Holley Lodge" for the season while
Mrs. Supnick who was here last week
returned to Detroit withher husband
and daughter.
A.C. 2 Billy Johnston of Windsor,
'who recently enlisted with the R. C.
A. F. is spending this week with, his
aunt IVIrs. Malcom Toms.
Mr. E, A. Featherston of London
was home over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Hellman and
two boys of New Dundee visited Mrs.
Hollman's aunts, Misses M. and E.
Reid, and sister, Mrs. Grant Turner,
on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Reid
of Stanley Township also visited
with his sisters on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Pounder and
son .of. Stratford were at their cot-
tage over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwards . of Lon-
don visited the latter's mother, Mrs.
• T. C. Bailey 'over the week end;
Mr. and .Mrs. R. T. Orr and Miss
Peggy Orr of Stratford, spent the
week end at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Saucier, Mr. and
Mrs, Wilbur Erwin and Jimmy of
Kitchener were the guests of Mrs.
F. A. Edwards over the week end.
Mrs. G. Heideman and daughter of
Kitchener were at their cottage over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Cree Cook of Clinton
spent the week end at their cottage.
Mr, and Mrs. Cotton of London
were at their cottage "The Warren"
for the 'week end. .
Mrs. A. Brown of Goderich came
last week to be with her daughter,
Mrs. J. Parker, who is ill. T. Brown
Listen To
"SUCCESS"
Self Polishing Liquid Wax and Paste Floor Wax
Every Friday Morning, At 10.15
37 Prizes Awarded Each Broadcast
C. K. N. X. - WINGHAM
For Sale at all Grocery and Hardware Stores
HAYFIELD
• Miss toren Langford and her.
'mother Mrs; Bert Langford of Clin-
ton have opened the former's cottage
,on River Road for the Season.
A.C. 2 Fred Weston t.C.A.F. St.
Thomas came on Wednesday of last
week to spend two week's leave with
I
his wife and little daughter at their
borne in the village.
A.C. 2 Charles Parker R.C.A.F. St.
Thomas, and, Mrs. Parker of Brant-
ford, visited the formers, parents,
was also here over the week end,
Mrs. Parker's ninny friends will be
glad to know that she is improving
in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Kerr of Salt -
ford visited with, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
mer Blair on Saturday.
Archdeacon and Mrs. D. B. March
visited ,Rev. and Mrs. J. Graliam on
Monday. Mrs. Marsh remained until
Friday to sketeh some of Bayfield's
beauty spots. A talented artist Mrs,
Marsh had an exhibit of fifty of her
paintings at Hart House, Toronto in
the. winter. Archdeacon and Mrs,
Marsh were missionaries to the
Eskimos at Eskimo Point for seven-
teen years. During the past year, he
was Rector of Courtright, Ont, and
they leave shortly for Aklanik, N. W.
T. where the Archdeacon will be
Rector of the Cathedral.
Itev. J. Graham attended the
Synod of the Church of England of
Huron Diocese held at London tills
week.
Flt./Lieut. Henderson of Clniten
Radio School and Mrs, Ileedersoe
have taken G. Ohurchward'e cottage
for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Churehward and
Gerald of London were at their cot-
tage on Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Ann MacLeod, who
has been,. in London since last Aut-
umn, joined the W. R. N. S. the last
week in April and. is in training at
the. cadet barracks in Windsor. Dor-
othothy
y is the third member of the
family of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H.
:MacLeod to join the Naval service:
Her two brothers, A. B. Robert L.
MacLeod, R.C.N.V.R. at present take
Red Shield
The regular meeting of the Clinton
R. S. N. A. was .:held at the Army
I-Iall with 18 members present.
The next meeting• will be held.. in
the Army Hall. , Every member is
asked to be present for our new work.
The list of articles packed at, this
meeting will appear next week,
V
ONTARIO ST. W.M.S
The May meeting of the W. M. S.
was held Tuesday afternoonat three
o'clock in the school Hall of the
church, the president. Mrs. Aiken in
the chair. The Hymn "From all that
dwell below the skies" was sung.
Mrs. Olde was in charge of the de-
votional period, the theme of which
was "All the World and All of Life
for Christ". The hymn "Hail to the
Lord's Anointed". was then sung and
as •a prayer all repeated the last 2
verses of Hynin 382.
The minutes of the Executive meet-
ing of April 10 were read and appree-
ad after which the Treasurer, gave
hex' report.
Miss. M. Wiltse who attended the
Branch Meeting in •Strathroy gave a
interesting' report of that gathering
and Mrs. Farnham read a fine paper
on Temperance.
Mrs. Maitby's "Current Events"
were enjoyed by all.
Several ladies led in prayer and the
meeting closed with the Hymn "0
Master let me walk with Thee", and
the Mizpah benediction.
v..
Wesley -Willis W. M. S.
The May meeting of the W. M. S.
was held at the home of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Finglance with a
good attendance. The main business
discussed was the packing of the
bale for the North, enrich was to be
done the following week. The sum
of five dollars was received • from.
Mr. "Mien," Shepherd in memory of
his Mother.
The devotional period was in
charge Of Mrs. Wm. MCEwan. The
Scripture lesson was, read and prayer
rendered by Mies. Pickard. A splendid
paper on Post War Missions was
given by Mrs. McEwan followed by
Current Events ably, given by 14Irs.
A Lane.
Miss Mary Lane and Miss. Eileen
Sutter sang a lovely duet, The Study
Book was in. charge of Mrs. Britton
and greatly enjoyed by all. A social
hour was spent following' the meet-
ing.
Lqndesboro Red Cross News
The regular meetii g of the Londes-
boro Red Cross Society wasp held in
the community Hall. , There were
twenty-eight present. The meeting
opened' by singing, "The Maple Leaf
Forever," followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and adopted.
The Bingo held in aid pf the Russian
Relief brought in $26.63. A large bale
of good used clothing has been sent to
Czechoslovakia. It was: decided to
send $25. to the head office of the
Red Cross in Toronto for making jam.
to be sent overseas.
There will be a sale at the next
meeting. Each: member to bring some
article valued at .25 cents. These
articles are all to be sold for .25
cents each,
Mrs. Stanley Lyon donated, one
pound of butter and a butter dish.
Tickets were sold on these. Mrs.
Townsend won the lucky ticket. The
proceeds from this were $2.95.
Two quilts were quilted during the
afternoon. The tops for these bad
been put together by the Red Cross'
ladies on the eighth concession.
The following ladies paid their
hostess money, 50 cents each. Mrs.
Taylor; Mrs. J. H. Shobrook, Mes.
F. Little, Mrs. G. Garrett, Mrs. F.
Tamblyn, Mrs C. Shobbrook, Mrs. L.
Shobbrook; Mrs. H. Adams, Mrs. W.
Tyndall.
"Thank yon" letters • . were read
from Peter Brown, Roy Vosden, Stan-
ley Yungblutt and Ted Fothergill
for boxes sent to them.
The collection amopnted to $2.85.
The meeting closed with the National
Anthem.
NOTICE
RE DUMPING GROUND ORDERS
All paper and inflamable. material deposited at
the , Town Dumping Ground must be burned by the
parties delivering same before leaving grounds, also
the party making delivery must not leave the props
erty until all fires are extinguished.
All other refuse must be clumped into the ravine
and not allowed to obstruct the roadway.
BY ORDER
CLINTON TOWN COUNCIII
IIOLMESVILLE
Clifford McClinchey of the R. C.
A. F at Gimli, Man. is spending a
two weeks furlough with his par-
ents,
Mr. Stewart Minor is spending a
few days, in the village.
Mother's Day was observed at the
Hohnesville United Church last Sun-
day with a choir' composed' of boys'
and girls of the Sunday School. Two
pleasing duets were rendered by
Misses Lola Jervis and Gloria Palmer
and Marie Gliddon and Molly Finlay.
Two anthems were given by the choir
with Miss ,Reta Yeo presiding at the
organ. Miss Marie Glidden gave a
reading entitled. "A Christian Home'r
Mr. Minor gave a splendid address on
Mothers' Day. Much credit isdue to
the pupils of the Sunday School and
Miss Reta Yeo for their part in this
service,
Group. No. 2 of the Red Cross held
a draw for a cushion on Tuesday. The
lucky winner was Mrs. '(Dr.) Thomp-
son of Clinton.'
(Intended; for last week)
The regular meeting of the W. M.
S. was held at the home of Mrs. W.
Norman with Mrs. W. Yeo in oharge
of devotional period. Meeting opened
with the call to worship by leader,
followed by Hymn 118 and prayer;
Psalm 19 was read responsively. Mrs.
Walter gave a reading and Mrs. 13.
Trewartha a talk on Christian Stew-
ardship. After singing Hymn 81 Mrs
Walter led in prayer. A splendid re-
port on the annual convention of the
Huron Presbyterial held recently in
Clinton was given by Mrs. E. Tre-
wartha. Mins Reta Yeo favored with
an instrumental
An. interesting talk was • given .by
Miss Wilhehnine• Trewartha en 'her
work on the Mission Field last sum-
mer in the Western Province. Min-
utes of last meeting were read and
adopted.
Mrs. Yeo .gave a reading and Hymn
92 closed the meeting. •
The meeting of the W. A. was then
conducted by the Pees. Mrs, 13.
Trewartha. The Treasurer reported
prbceeds of recent concert amount-
ing to $22.05. After a sheet business
discussion the meeting closed with
The National Anthem, and Mizpah
Benediction. °
Hostesses for the day were "Mrs. �f
W. Norman and Mrs. B. Trewartha, e
Exhibit by 'Artists of Town
A very successful Art Exhibit was
held' 1n the Ontario .Street 'United
Church on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, by the promising artists of
Clinton, The exhibit was• under the
auspices of the Ontario 'Street Young
People's Union and was well attend-
ed. The following- program was well
received.
Part 1 Harold Squire-President
Scripture:Scripture: Miss Helen Crich, Prayer:
Mrs. Roy Wheeler, Instrumental
Solo: Miss Florence Aiken, Duet:
Misses Edith. arid Eleanor Pepper,
Reading: Mrs. George Falconer,
Solo: Miss Jean Gibbings, Solo: Mas-
ter Bev. Boyes, accompanied by Mrs.
Boyes.
During intermission Mr. Burton
spoke on the capabilities of Miss
Grant the Teacher.
Part 2 Miss Florence Aiken Vice-pres
Soloist: Mrs. Burton Kearns, Instru-
mentaI Duet: Mrs. Ed, Wendorf and
Miss Elva Wiltse, Sole Miss Corona
Mary Wendorf. Mr. Benson Sutter,
Greetings from Y. P. U. .
After viewing the Paintings; Re-
freshments were served.
PAINTINGS
Miss Lucile Grant, Teacher, 1, The
Doctor; 2, Lady with Violin; 3, Mari
golds (Water Colors); 4, Cabin in
the Forest; 5, Large Painting of
Wooded Country; 6, Jesus on Mt. 'of
Olives• '7, Jesus -Gethsemane.
Joyce Kearns, Artist
1, Full-rigged Sailing Ship; 2
Interior Scene, Domestic; 3, Blossom
Time in Country; 4, Roses; 5, Tigers
Phyllis Manning, Artist.
1,Poppies; 2, Blossoms and Vase
3, Atlantic Sea Wall; 4, Castle and
Bridge; 5, Brook and Trees; 6,
Mountain and Lake Scene; 7,Sailing,
Vessel in Light Breeze.
Marion Castle, Artist
1,Jesus in the Temple with the
Doctors of the Law; 2, Pacific Is-
lands; 3, Lighthouse and Wreck; 4,
Winter Night Scene.
Mrs. East Cuninghame, Artist
1, Forest Fire.
Cathleen C'uninghaine, Artist
1, A Brig, 'with Sails, Tall and Stat-
ely, Light Breeze; 2, Forest Winter
scene.
Jo Anne Cuninghame, Artist
1, Country Cottage .and Bridge; 2,
Hunter Caught off -guard; 3, Moun-
tain Stream, and cottage.
Mrs. Geo. Falconer, Artist
1,Country Scene,' Canal and Road;
2, Waterfalls; 3, Ships passing in the
Night.
OBITUARY
MRS.• WILLIAM RUTLEDGE
The death occurred Tuesday, May
9th at her home on North St. of
Mary Johnston, widow of William
Rutledge in her 80th year, after being
confined to her bed for eleven weeks.
She was the daughter of the late
John Johnston and Elizabeth (White)
Johnston and was born Oct. 15 1884
at Summerhill. She was married to
William Rutledge Dee. 24, 1888 and
they farmed in 'Goderich township
for 10 years and then° moved to
Clinton where she has' resided for the
past 40 years.
Mr. Rutledge died May 28th, 1928;
one daughter Mrs. L. Cantelon (Jean)
R. N. died Apr. 9th, 1936; and one
son John died Apr. 2nd 1918. There
survive one son and three daughters.
William, Toronto; Mrs. J. Ferris
(Mae) Beaverton; Mrs. W. Russell
(Nellie) Brampton; and Mrs. G. Ribh4
(Margaret) at home.
There are six grandsons
and one . granddaughter; Jack
Russell R. C. A. F. at
Mont Joli, Quebec, Bi1I Russell, Ken-
neth Russell, Frank Russell of Bram-
pton. 13111 Riehl, Bob Riehl, Marguer-
ite Riehl of Clinton,
Two sisters, Mrs. J. Freeman, Rul-
let and Rev. Rebecca. Provot of Port
Huron and one brother James of
' Town.
The funeral was conducted by elleRev. G. G. Burton of Ontario Street
United Church from her late resi-
dence, Thursday May 11th.at 2 o'-
clock to Clinton Cemetery.
The pallbearers were; Norman
Miller., James' McNeil, Nelson Cole,
Harold Fremlin, Frank Clew, Clif-
ton Proctor. Flower bearers were:
Glen Carter Eddie GreaIis, Harry
Freeman, Frank Haines, Mayor
Agnew and William Robinson.
Those. attending the funeral from
a distance were Rev. Rebecca Provot,
Port Huron, George Riehl, Fort Erie,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Riehl and Mr. and
Mrs. A. Haggitt of Blyth, Mrs. Jack
Glousher, Goderich, W. GreaIis, To-
ronto, H. Grealis, Windsor.
V
MRS. CATHERINE McEWE'N
Mrs. Catherine McEaven, widow of
Finlay McEwen, died•suddenly last
Thursday night, at the home of her
son-in-Iaw, Mr. H. W. Alexander, 23
0arfrae Crescent, London. She was
a well known former resident of
Clinton, and previously Stanley
Township. Her maiden name was
Catherine Ross, and after her mar-
riage to Finlay McEwen, who pre-
deceased her by,some years, they
farmed in Stanley, She had been a
resident of London for the past 29
years, having moved there from Clin-
ton. She was a member of Elmwood
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
She is.surviyed by two daughters,
Mrs. Alexander of London, and Anna-
bel McEwen, M.D. of Newport, Ore-
gon.
A service was held from the home
of her daughter in London at 2.3t'
pane. on Monday; and ,on arrival of the
body at Clinton, a service was held
at the graveside. Interment. was made
in, Clinton cemetery.
V
CONSTANCE
S. S. NO. 3,,.HULLETT CAI'ISTANGFI
April Report
Grade VI
Billy Stevenson; 87, Walter Regele,
84; Margaret Carter, 79.
Grade V
Eric Anderson, 78; Betty Addison,
a
70,non, Grace.Riley, 69;. Freddy Such:
68.
Grade IIe
Murray Dale, '77; John Whyte, 76;
Lyle Montgomery, 71; Donald Rock,
70; George MoIlwain, 64; Orem ..
Rock, 64;
Gracile M
Order of Merit,
Mary Whyte, Muriel Dale, Bettyr,
Storey.•
Teacher: Miss Anne Garrett. 'F
Kaye McGill, Artist.
1,Roses in Vase From Nature; 2,
Heavy Timber by the Lake;3, Heavy
Breeze on the Atlantic Shore; 4, Old
Country Village.
Mildred Wiltse, Artist
1, English Country Scene; 2,
(Water Colors) Snowdon;•3, Horses;
4,A
mcallb). for Help, (Dog and the
Bobby Key, Artist
1, Full-rigged Sailing 'Vessel; 2,
Winter Scene, Cottage Deep Snow;
3, Sunset in the Winter Woods; 4,
English Country Scene.
John McIntyre, Artist.
1, Family of Dogs; 2, Hunting
Dog with Bird in, its mouth; 3, Ves-
sel with Yards of Canvass • in Stiff
Gale; 4, Beautiful Autumn Scene.
.Helen Grealis, Artist.
1, Evening Scene 'by -a quiet stream
on the Concession.
Marie Connell, Artist.
1, Fisherman, Early Morning
Southern. Europe; 2, Dutch Fisher-
man on The Sand dunes; 3, Interior,
Old County Scene; 4, Interior, Dom-
estic; (Reading of Bible) 5, Old
Country Cottage (Thatched),
Fred VanEgmondy Artist
1, Dutch Woman•.. waiting for' Re-
turning Fishing boat on the sands;
2, Sportsmen Paradise; 3, Old Mill
by Quiet Waters.
Mrs. George Beattie, Artist
1, Winter Scene -Evening, Cottage
and Road -Deep; snow;, 2, Find of
Summer Quiet: stream' -sturdy trees;
3, Real Winter -Dog Team. and dri-
ver.
Wilma 'Rad'fords Artist
1, Sailing Ship, Homeward' Bound;
2,European Lake •and Castle; 3, Scot-
tish Rolling Plains, Sheep and Shep-
herd near quiet waters and, pastures
green Mountainous• in dietance.
Don Petrie (youngest. Artist)
1, Niles Lagoon, Pacific Island
Scene; (first painting in Oils)
Rev. G. G. Burton, Artist
1, Bed -time and prayer (Little Boy
and Dog kneeling at bedside)
2,Fishing Schooner leaving Harbour)
or The ,Banks; 3,01d Country Farm
ene Cows • in Foregrouni; 4, Jesus
at the Home of Mary and Martha,