The Clinton News Record, 1931-02-19, Page 1The News -Record EA, 1878
WITH WHICH IS .INCORPORATED THE CLINTON NEW ERA
Ion ow 14.040....
The New Era pst. 18 5
No. 5206 -52nd YEAR
MasoMia•Mmel....
rFal:utauqua Xere on
eb.27-28 March 2,
Now is the Time you require to
be an the job early in the,
morning.
•tur Alarm Vieeks •
Will get you up at the exact
time you swish.
A large stock of different styles
in stock. •
• Should your old clock need re-
pairs vie will attend to it.
Yi
W. elltiar •
Leweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 174i.
CLINTON ONTARIO, TIIURSDAV, FEBRIJARY 19, 1931
THE HOME PAPER
THE MARKETS
Wheat, 60c.
Barley, 80c.
• Oats, 25e.
13ubter, 25c to 260.
Eggs, 15c to ,24c.
dlogs, •$7.50,
MR. STELE ON THE AIR •
NEL Fred Steele, formerly of Olin -
tom •Who is now in Ottawa,. will ibe
heard over the air on Thursday, (this,
evening) at 6.15, station CNRO, Ot-
tawa, His Clinton friends will be
glad of the. opportunitysof hearing
Mr. Steele's voice again, as he was
always a .welcome addition on •anY
program while in, Clinton.
GAME POSTPONED,
The hockey game whieh was to
have been played here last night be-
tween Winghani Juniors and Clinton
Juniors was postponed until Friday
on account of soft ice. It is expeet-
ed that on Friday night a good gamtt
will be played as it is in the playoffs
of the Northern League. As Clinton
hockey fans are not yet tired there
will no doubt be a good turnout.
CLUB HEARS GOOD PROGRAM
(The monthly meeting of the Home
and School Club was held in the Col-
legiate auditorium on Tuesday even-
ing, 1 goodly number being present.
Mrs. G. T. Jenkins, president, oc-
cupied the chair and after the tran-
saction of routine businesi and some
discussion of the school concert,
which takes place in March, the Col-
legiate staff presented a very excel-
lent program.
J
.1......300.10•31,11.111310001=161E0
SILK CREPE
and
GEORGETTE
• DRESSES
AT ONE-THIRD AND ONE-
HALF OFF FORMER
PRICES.
We make this generous offer to
substantially reduce our stock,
making room for the new
Spring numbers arriving daily.
The sizes range.from 34 to 42
Colors,Navy,Green,Brown,Black
Co Ileum S
New. ower Prie
So
Consult your Mail Order Cata-
logues, then order from us
at 25c lower than 'quoted
therein
%VIA'S
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
1931 EXAMINATIONS OLD SUBSCRIBER
The Minister of Education has an- Mie Harry Baker was in The
nounced 'that the aisnual Sienese:nem- News -Record office renewing his
tal examinations of 1931 'will cam- subscription the other day and he
menee on June 1„ .,aral conclude on said his father had subscribed for
June 30. The time -table has been •the Clinton "Courier" away back in
arranged so as to encroach upon the the years before The News -Record
last two weeks of sthool only, and is came into being. That must have
approximately the same as that of beam in the early days, indeed, and
last year. . •• we shall, when we „get time, look into
•this early history. The Neses-Record
WILL NOT PURCHA SE BUILDING has been in existence since July "1878
A chorus, "Sleepy Town Express,"
given by the Upper School girls, with
IVfr. Allen at the piano, was very
much enjoyed, and Itebert Hale con-
tributed a couple of instrumentals, on
the guitar and the harmonica, which
were also much appreciated.
Miss -Dephew then gave a most in-
teresting' and vivid sketch of the
Passion Play, given by the peasants
at Olberammergau last summer. She
had seen this play when abroad last
year and she not only described it
very vividly but also gave a descrip-
tion of the town and the people, and
did it all so interestingly that her
hearers could readily picture the
eeene. •
After Miss Dephew's address Me.
Coombs led in a sing song, the mem-
bers of the Club and all others pre-
sent 'heartily joining.
Murphy Lodge lefa.L.: las been AN INTERESTING. ADD,RESS
considering the purchase of the -
building in Victori ' street until re -At the fortnightly meeting of the
cantly occupied by the C. & S. Gro- • Men's Club. a Wesley-Wellis chinch
eel's. A committee. inspected •the oh ltonclay evening, Mr. F. Fingland,
building and at themeeting • of the , barrieter, gave a most interesting
lodge on 'Friday 'night presented and instructi,ve.address on _the law
their report, but the lodge,' decided relating to public speech and the hold -
not to. take on the,' fin•aneial oblige- ing.otassemblies..Accoeding to British
,
tion of obtaininga building for lodge law there is a goect. deal of latitude
purposes just at peesent. allowed but the preathing of sedition
and speaking against God or' the
yOUR EL
LOOK AT - ' Christian religion is strictly' farbid-
S
The News -Record' mailing list has den. In view of recent happenings
been corrected up to Saturday, Feb. in Toronto this address was considers
14th. Subscribers ',will kindly ex- ed timely and interesting,
amine their labels 4nd see hoar' they C..I. TEAM W7ENNERS — I
stand. Each label ,is supposed to . ,.
indicpte the date t'4', which the sub- The C. C. I. junior Basket Ball
scription is paid ana .if there is any team played a fast game at Stratford
error subscribers axis . asked to notify on Tuesday afternoon. The Clinton
this office so that the matter assay be boys 'von with, a score of 11-9, thus
lookea into. Any eubscriber who is winning group honours in the W.O.
not paid up to the and of 1931 is S.S.A.
asked to remit as early as possible. Stewart Cook, who scored nine
Also, we would suggest that any sub- points was the star player of the
scriber who renewed beforeour cal- game. . .
enders arrived call and receive their The line-up of the Clinton team
copy. Sonie have done so and we is as fololws:
should be. pleased to' have any who Forwards: Harold Gibbs, Stewart
wish a 1931 calendar come in and ask Cook, Ellwood Campbell; centres,
for one., Joe Gandier, Tom Ross; guards: Har-
old Tyndall, Gerald Holmes, Don.
GREATLY MOURNED Smith, Frank litoynes. ' -
The Home and School Club feel
much endetted to the members of the
C. I. staff and students for the preand her interest ie all 'church and,
gram supplied them, community work has earned her a
host cif warm friends both in Onta-r-
W. X. S. EXECUTIVE 'MEETS I lo and her later home in Swan River.
On February lOth, the Exe'cutiee , Mrs. Plummer was a member of the
of the W. M. S. of Ilmon PreabYtet- ; Anglican Church at Durban and a
ial Society met in Wesley -Willis Ur& I faithful and efficient worker,
ted Church, Clinton. Seventeen mem. I Mr. Plinnmer and his son Frank
bers wee present with Mrs. Lane, and family have the synspathy of tbe
the president, in the chair. After whole community in their sad be -
the devotional exerCises, the minutes : reavement."
read and adopted, the secretaries '
THE NEW RECTOR,
read their reports. Mrs. Bremner re -1 '
ported 19 Baby Bands; Mrs. Scobie, The Rev. Major H. MeGoun, the
32 MIssion 'Bands, with Walton base new rector of St. Paul's Anglican
ing the lamed membership. Mrs.' church, Clinton, is a native of Devon -
Davidson reported 10 C.G.I.T. groups shire, England, but you would not
having two new groups. The core • suspect it from his accent, which is
responding secretary, Mrs. .Andrew, suite "Canadian." This is not so sur-
-reported some 1;528 annual members. prising, however, as he came to Can -
She spoke of one auxiliary taking ada at the age of sixteen and has
the Blue Book as a study book, re- been here since, with the exception
viewing the work of one country of the war ,years, whenehe served in
•each month. She mentioned also France or wherever the battle front
-where they 'held their day of prayer happened to be.
in ttlie 'home of an invalid. Mrs. i.
Connor, Associate Helpers' secretary, I MI'.MeGotin 'was at Huntingford
marked an 'increase in membership when war was declared; enlisted
and 'baying six new secretaries ap- in the 168th Battalion as a private,
pointed. . field. • He served with the 21st in
and won' • his ton:mission on the
The supply secretary, Mrs. Col- : France,
dough, said she. had Shipped goods
valued at over $2,100. Practically ! This is the twenty-fifth anniver-
the sense supplies will be required as sary of his ordination and Clinton is
last Year, The Missionary Monthly his fifth charge. He received his
secretary, Mess johns, reported • 62 Preliminary education in England and
auxiliaries and five circles, each hav- after spending a few years in C'an-
ing a seceetary, also having an ' in- ' ada he entered the, University of
crease 'in sabseribers, • i Western Ontario, of which he is a
' I graduate. 'Ile began his career as a
Mrs. Forster reoprted 42 Strang- clergyman at Windsville. He was
ers' eeeretaries, with 123 strangers there but a short time then was at
'visited and one new Canadian receiv- . Dutton for a 'short time. Be was at
ing education. Miss Southcott sent • etuntingford eleven years svhen he
het reports of literature sold, et each 'went overseas. On his return he was
sectionalmeeting and Presbyterial. I appointed to the Lucan parish, re -
Miss Murray speaking a the tern- r maining there for twelve years, un-
perance work, said it was in its in- ' til he ' game here three 'weeks ago.
fancy bat asked for the co-operation • Mis MeGonn: is the only member o'f
CAR NO.USE IN SNOW
A man from Detroit got stuck with
his Ford 'coupe up around Belgrave
or Sunsh15e. over the week -end and
couldn't make4horne over the snow
roads. He was obliged to call on the
help of a farmer in the seommunity,
who loaded the ear en a pair of
"bobs" and with ;his sturdy team
brought it quite easily over the
same snow roads and set it on the
highway, where it could operate un-
der it's own potter again. In an or-
dinary winter, on- an ordinaey snow
road, there is nothing so trustwoe-
thy as a pair of sturdy nags, with a
driver who understands them and 'can
Irma -lege thefii properly,
The Swan River (Man.), Star and W. I. TO MEET
Times had the following reference to
the recent death of -a former Huron The monthly meeting of the Wo -
County lady, formerly Frances Wise, men's Institete 'will be held in the
whose obituary appeared in this pa- C.O.F. hall on Thursday, the 26th in -
per a couple of week's ago: stant, at three o'clock.
"Mrs. Frances Plummer, beloved Dr. McIntyre will address the In -
wife of Albert H. Plummer, died at stitute• and it is, hoped many ladies
her home four miles south of Dur- especially mothers of young children,
ban on Sunday morning last. will avail themselves of this oppor-
Mrs. Plummer was born in Huron tunity to hear something • 00 the
County, Ontario in daily 1886. She "Care of the Teeth." '
spent the early years of her married The roll call willberesponded to
life in Blyth and in' 1906 with her by a recipe for "A Hot Supper Dish."
husband moved to Manitoba and set- The hostesses for the occasion are:
tied in the Swan River Valley where Mrs. C. V. Cooke, Mrs. J. B. Levis,
she has lived since. MTS. L. Gook, etes, C. Glew, 1Vrre. R.
Mrs. Plummer issurvived by Tehnson, Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Heard
three brothers in Ontario and her and Mo. 11. Castle
husband
anand lives one son'F'rank•Whii—ii •• ' '
FUNERAL OF MISS HOWSON
married d on the home farm.
Mrs. Plummer's kindly disposition The funeral of Miss Amy Howson
took place from her late residence,
Albert street, on Saturday afternoon,
The Rev. C. E. Dougan, pastor of the
Presbytesian church, conducted the
short service at the house and at the
graveside.
P:OPULAIS SUPPERS ' "-•' •
• . • .
•
TheaGirle Club- of ,Wesley -Willis.
church serVedetheir annual Valentine
Day supper on Friday evening last'
in 'the cherch hall. Appropriate de-
corations were usedon tables and
walls and Men in the food and a
.great many carne to- eat their evens
ing meal as the girls' guests. The
supper 'w'as substantial, appetizing
and well served and was enjoyed. The
proceeds were satisfactory to those
interested.
•
On Tuesday evening of this week
the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's church
served their annual ShroVe Tuesday
supper in the Sunday school room.
The room was prettily decorated
with spring colours and the tables
had bouquets of spring flowers, giv-
ing a foretaste of what is in store.
The supper was also all that could be
desired and the many in attendance
enjoyed it to the full. The proceedS
were hardly up to former years but
in both these cases the tickets were
ten cents lower than in former years.
LITTLE LOCALS
JUST ARRIVED
Royal York Samples .for Spring
SUITS & OVERCOATS
MADE -TO -MEASURE
ValLalliS FULLY 20 PER CENT. BETTER THAN LT :SEA,SON
,A 'LARGE. RANGE. OF PATTERNS TO BELEM .V.R0y1
CRAYON STRIPES
THE PREVAILING STYLE FOR' SUITS.
NO VOiARDROBE IS COMPLETE WITILOUT ONE.
ASIt. TO SEE OUR SPECIAL BLUE AND GREY 18 OZ. PURE
VOT,ANY WOUSTEDS. VAWE Sit..50.
THE. MOR111511 • CLOTHINS COI
"A SQUARE DEAL FOR ]VERY MAN
The pallbearers were: Messrs: A.
j. Morrish, H. Kerr, J. A. Ford, H.
Raetliff, S. L. Lucas and Col. 11. T.
Rance.
TUCKERSMITH
A well-known and highly esteemed
resident ,of Tackersmith passed a-
way at her home at Riverside follow-
ing a protracted illness in the per-
son of Margaret Ann McLean, daugh
ter of the late Me. and Mrs. William
1VreLean,prominent pioneer residents
of Tuckeremith. The 'deceased lady
was a- valued member and very gen-
erously contributed to the Egmend-
ville United church, she was a life
member :of the WoMen's Missionary
Society. Her brother, the late John
*Lean predeceased her about two
years ago. ,She is survived by her
nephew, David, McLean and a broth-
nr-inslaw, • Thomas MclViiillan, M.P.
and faerily of Hullett.
LONDON ROAD
'J. J. Higgins is in the Clinton Pub -
lie hospital and his condition is con-
sidered. serious: A, neighbor, , W.
Swinbank, called at his farm on Wed-
nesday of last week and finding the
home locked 'and no one stirring a -
'bout the place suspected that some-
thing might be wrong and forcing
an entrance he found Ur. Biggins in
bed and helpless from a stroke of
paralysis. The stricken man, who is
unmarried, and lived alone since the
death of his mother Some yens ago,
appeared to. be in his usual health
when last seen.
• • Mr. J. Jagaar and his sister, Mrs.
Shipman and son. Miles Shipman. of
IVfount Giliead, Ohio, are here, 'lav-
ing been called here on account of
the illness of their cousin, Nee J.
Biggins. •
Mrs and Mrs. Bert Jackson •of
Blyth 'visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Manning over the week -end
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plumsteel enter-
tained a number of their friends at
cards on Monday evening.
'Chautauqua in Clinton Friday and
Saturday, Feb. 2T-28, Monday and
Tuesday, Mar. 2 and 3.
The W. C. T. U. will 'meet at the
home of Mrs. W. S. Nediger, Mary
street, on Wednesday afternoon,
Feb.•25th, at three o'clock,
Miss Viola Fraser of the Public
school Staff was off duty last week
owing to is bad cold. A number are
complaining of colds just now,
The Literary Society of the Colle-
giate will hold a meeting in the
school auditorium next Wednesday,
February 26th, at three o'clock. Vis-
itors are cordially invited by the
students.
Amongst the relatives and friends
here from. a distance for the funeral
'Were; Mr. and Mrs. John Howson of
Vancouver, who had been here for
several weeks; Mr. Hartley, Toronto;
Mrs. Jones, Petrolia; Mr. and Mrs.
Waterson, Woodstock, Mrs. Howson
and Miss Howson, Auburn; Mrs.
(Dr.) Ferguson, Kincardine; less
Mary C. Irwin, Toronto, besides re-
latives and friends from Londeeboro
and nunett.
Interment was made in the family
plot in Clinton cemetery.
eseees:seesseessesesseses,"'"''''''''.""""'weselsesseeserstreese''''''r'''sessess.esess"m"=',.s.:47rees'"'"'sesses.
of oue members. his family in Canade.
sons and. one daughter. 1Virs. NCO-
Goun passed, away over a year ago.
His eldest son is ,county manager of
the G.U.A.C.. London; the second
It was inadvertently stated last
week that Mrs. James Lindsay was
eighty-nine. It should have been
ninety-one, she being but nine years
this side of the century mark. She
was been the day Queen Victoria
was married.
Miss Olive Watkins, a recent
graduate of the Clinton School of
Commerce, has accepted a 'position
in the office of the Herbert Hosiery,
Ltd., Toronto. lelise Watkins went to
• Toronto some weeks ago and has
been doing temporary work ever
since,
DEATH OF D. W. L. CAhTTELON
The funeral of W. Leonard
Canteen, -whose death had shocked
the town and community on Thurs-
day, took place on Saturday after-
noon from 'his late residence, Prin-
cess street. The services at 'house
and graveside were conducted by the
Rev. F. G. Farrill. The pallbearers
were: George Reihl, Harrsr Fear, W.
Routledge, J. E. Cantelon, Chas.
Shanahan and N. Lever. • •
Mr. Cantelon wassthe eldest son of
the late Mr. and II/frs. Peter •Cante-
lon. He 'had spent the greater past
of his life in Clinton, with the ex-
ception of a few years spent in To-
• ronto. lie was with the Royal Bank
for a tine but resigned to go into
business life and was engaged with
bis father and uncle, the Centel=
Bros., produce dealers, for a time.
He thenewent t� Toronto to take a
position, later returning to take a
Tisition, with the Gunn, Langlois
Co.,. and for sense time lately he had
been svith the Prudential Life. While
in Toronto lie was united in mar-
riage to Miss Polly -WAIL who died
in 1921, leaving three little children,
Later be inserted Mike Routledge,
eldest daughter' of the late Wan.
Routleclge • and Mrs. Routledge of.
towh, who • survives him.; His two
'Fens, Raymond and Peter `and one
daughter, Isabel,' and three brothers,
John H., manager of the, Port Elgin
branch of the Bank of CoMmeree;
Peneacl, nrineina,1 of the Bedford'
Perk Public School, • Toronto, and
Charles M., with the Neetle Food Co.,
Torort,. end two' sisters,,Miss Gladve
,Krith & M. Ross, dryeoods, Dap,-
fertb. Ave., Toronto: ene Mies Har-
riet, on the 'staff of the Frankfort
Puldic selleol, 'Toronto, alse servives
. was member • of IVeurnhv
Lodge L. 0. L. and in polities sues a
Conservative. , •••
• The ;funeral, service was. private,.
ivrr. and mfrs. J. Cantelon of 'Port
Elein. Hareltt and Misses Gladvs
and Harriet Cantelon of Toronto,
Miss Lawrence reported 59 press Mr. MicGoun has a family of four -
secretaries. She said this work was
one -of the most important &pint-
ments because With them rested the
power to further the work In an de-
paren.ents, and nothing exceeds 'at in- seri is with the Canadian Bank of
.fluence, the potency of -printed mat: Commerce, Hamilton; the third son is
ter. • attending the 'Western University and
Wh'S. Moorhouee, the treasserer, re- • the, feu*, the Technical Seism?",
ported alotal exceeding lest :year by London, while the youpg daughter is
the sum of $103.00. SeafOrthe North at present staying with. an Aunt in
Side 'United is the reely seengleari
whieh reached allocation .IquertesdYS.
Mrs, Greer, systematie. and. finance
secretary, said some 50 auxiliaries
are using envelopee for gefsteraatie
giving; 2'7 have adopted , heaneeial
missionary in prayer, 3'7 linve`iIeFiels-
ed their allocation, 15 use the.blidget
Toronto.
1U, MeGenn • is On approachable
man, suph a man as is sometimes
desaibed as "a good mixer." He is
an enthusiastic bowler, his Lucan
friends presented him with a set of
ne.w bowls as, a farevsell gift, and
is fond of the great outdoes's. He
system, and 41 make quaeterly sur-
veys, likes to don hunting garb, buckle on
hfs cartridge belt, shoulder his trusty
MIPS Maude Howell a young teach,—
rifle and spend a day in the woods
and, by the way, he is a deputy game
warden. •
The News -Record 'bespeaks for
him a 'hapPY sojourn sin Clinton,
where he will, 'without doubt, soon
fled no dearth of good friends, both
• er Goderich, who is going out
within a couple of vseeks to Trinidad
'at a Ynissionary teacher, was remetn-
bered by a suitable gift from the
Presbyterial.
The Presbsrterial will convene in
Hensall on Tuesday, April 28, 1981.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The February meeting of the Lad-
ies' Aid of .Grace church, Porter's
Hill, was held in the basement on
Thersday, February 12th. There
were twenty-one members present,
also four visitors. The president,
Mrs. Proctor was in the chair for the
opening eeercises. The roll call sva4
responded to with text word "pray-
er." The secretary, Mrs. Vidor El-
liott, read the minutes of the Jan-
uarsr Meeting, after which 14Iise *Teen
Burke took charge. Mrs. Herb. Co
gave the responsive prayer, Mir
Clara Harrison S. reading and Mrs.
Woods and. Mrs. Pickard a. duet.
It was moved and seconded that
Mis. Proctor, Mrs. Torrance and
Mrs: Harmer be the flower coinmit•
tee, 'also Mrs. Pickard, Dies. A. Bel -
ties and Mrs. Torrance.be a commit-
tee te enquire into the cost of instal-
ling hydro in the basement of the
church. The collection was 52.55.
The meeting closed with hymn and
prayer and Mrs. Harmer and Mrs.
Blair served dainty refeesinnents.
Arias Betty Cluff spent the week.
end as the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. John Cluff of Clinton.
The A. Y. P. A. of St. James'
church will be held in the basemen'.
of the church on Friday evening,
Feb. 20th.
Mrs. W. H. Middleton is visiting
friends in Waterloo.
Mrs, L. Bailey and 'Masters Clay-
ton and Kenneth of Amberstburg are
spending ,a week with the lady's
parents, Mr. and•Mis. 11. Stirling:.
14 0. L. No. 145 and their Wends
spent a social evening last Thursday
at the home of Mir. and 'Mrs. Jas,
Harrison. A large crowd were Pre-
sent and all enjoyed themselves with
game and dancing.
The Porter's Hill Men's Club met
last Tuesday evening, over forty
members being present. President
Fred Elliott occupied the chair and
after the. opening exercises, Mr. Jas..
R. Stirling, gave the members a talk
on fruit growing, which was .enjoyed
by all, After this, carpet ball and
shuffle, board games were played'.
These meetings are proving very. in-
teresting and anybody is welcome te
join them. '
Mr. Will. 11/11cDonald had the mis-
fortune to get a bad cut in his hand
recently. He had to remain in Clin.
ton Hospital for a few days.
The play, "Choosing A Wife," put
on in the Sunday school room of $t.
James' church, Middleton, under the
auspices. the Women's Association
lereneht out it geed attendance on
Friday evening last and.proved a
most interesting and amusing enter-
tainment. The play was put oe. en-
tirely by members of the W. A., m-
en the role of the lone man being
taken by a lady. John .Campbell 18
endeavoring to choose for himself a
wife and altogether seven candidates
•
for the position are interviewed. The
play, centered alma . the meetings
between these ladies and John and
niany a comical scene is presented.
Finally' an old sweetheart of John's,
Anna, 'Brook, comes along and she.le
his choice and all is welt
Mrs. Wilfred Colclough takes the
Part of John . Campbell; • Mies Mary
Cook, that of his housekeeper; Jane
Taylor; Mrs. Bert Rowden takes the
nart of Gloria Dale; 1VIrs. j.
that of lea-041de IrTYlleek; MTS. E.
Steep that .of 'Maria .Crecket; Mrs:
J. Middleton that ef Mrs. Wilson;
Mrs. Fred Middleton that. of Janette
of the Ally, Mrs. "Fred Iledie that
of Mrs. 'Sandie Smith and lafes, 'IL
W. Graham that of Anna Brook. And
each did her part very well, indeed.
A number of Clinton folk went 'to
Stratford on Saturday evening to
'witness the strenuous but scoreless
snatch betsveen Stratford and Wal-
kerton hockey teams. On Monday
evening Godetieh won from Stratford
in a score of 1-0. Stratford got re-
venge last night when they won on
home ice in a score of 10-1.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
St. Paul's Church
The World's Day of Prayer will bp
observed in this schurch on Friday af-
ternoon, Feb. 20th, commencing at
three o'elock.
Ontario Street United Chureh
Morning sermon subject: "W'anted,
An Outlook. The Church at 1,ao-
dicea.'" Evening: "The Wo-
nsan who ',poked Back and Perished."
Continuing the interesting series
on Foegotten Facts.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning, the Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper will be adminis-
tered at this service. All members
are urged to be present. Evening
sermon subject: "Lessons from the
Life of King Asa."
Preparatory service will be held on
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Wesley -Willis United Church
Next Sunday' meening the minis-
ter's semen will be from, the Book
of Revelation: "The Gates of the
City." The subject for the evening
in the David Series is: "David the
Sweet Singee." This will take, some-
what, the form is praise service with
special singing.
• The young' Peoples' society will
hold its regular meeting on Monday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The W.M.S. met at the 'home of
maz. Ewart 'Paterson, High street,
on Thursday afternoon last, •group
number one being in eharge a the
program. There was a good atten-
dees° and an interesting. program
was put on, Mrs. French gave o very
comprehensive exposition of • the
scripture 'lesson; Mrs, leoevler gave
a talk on the study book. and »ieas-
ing were sung by Mrs. Ghowen
and Mrs, Patent:fn.
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
and-' mxs, F. 'Brooks of sys,t_ Miss Irene Vodden of Goderich
The meeting was brought to a inside and outside his own congrega- shell 'and Mr. William Routledge township visited with Miss Marion
close with prayer bY Mrs. L:sne. tion. were hero for the funeral. • Stewart the past week.
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