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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-09-17, Page 1The,• Newt Record Eat. 18:78 WITH . ,WHICH IS INCORPORATIal.. THE CLINTON NEW N.o. 25$6-53ic1 YEAR. CLINTON ;I The New Era Est. ISM ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,> 1931 Every. I de .a�ad h e i�he�, gYecv �tleite a .1i Ga° edv cd et a gag a° WilIl THE PURCHASE "OF 'L'EN BLADES YOU ARE GIVEN A NEW TYPE OF GILLETTE RA.7OR THE BLADES NV]LL NOT -RUST B' using the new' Gillette Razor and the. New Gillette 'Blades Y you age, shaving withthe greatest improved razci and blade since. • 1901. THIS ,RAZOR HAS MANY ADVANTAGES OVER ANY OTHER RAZOR, A TRIALWILL CONVINCE' YOU, • DO NOT DELAY. COME RIGHT IN, Jeweler and Optometrist- Ytellitar Phone 174w and 174j FALL )RESSES his is the Dress House of Values SEE OUR SPECIAL NUM - X4.75 ERS PRICED AT 5.75 $7 Every Garment in elf Chosen, Correct Stye. L"CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " FUR1 A I:VERC(IAT one of the , Insfur Productiiis. IT WILL WEAR - WHEN OTHERS WEAKEN It is Warm, Light in Weight, and Wind_Proof, and looks its Superiority Finely tailored, with skilled attention to detail in favored style and shades of Brown and Grey. We believeit is the greatest • Overcoat Value of the Season riee t ,.. WE WANT YOU TO SEE THE FURINKA' COAT • 11' ONLY FOR A LOOK , • PRY CLEANING S..:•. AGENT FOR G®I?ERICFi FRENCH DLE�,NI1�G & PRES*: . THE :fflsH rtiLllTHiN6 CO: " A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN " THE MARKETS Wheat, 60c. Barley,, 30c. Oats '25e. Eggs, 12c to Butter, 20c to 22c. Live Hogs, $5.00. A NEW,: GAME At Recreation Park toMorrow af- ternoon at 4.15,, Goderioh and Clin- ton will play the new game, Box Lacrosse.' This game has won great favor throughout Canada and most people are anxious to see how it is played. The game is very fast and full of excitement. No doubt many. will be there tte.see. for themselves,- BANQUET hemselves;BANQUET TO MR. KE1 NEDY Mr. N W: Trewarth'a attended the banquet given at Goderioh on Tuesday evening, when the Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister cf Agriculture, formally opened the fair. There was a large representative, of farmers and fruit men present and the minister 'spoke principally ee marketing. He said the time wets drawing near when cold storage plants would be erect- ed in all fruit -growing. centres. Mr. Kennedy evidently intended ,to confine his . talk to the marketing end, but on someone asking that tax- es might be cut in half he said: "You'll never live to see it. , We have risen to a standard of living such as there never, was before, and I for one, will never see the farmer go- back to the old standard. We f5 ners want. our • motor ears,, and we're going to have thein. We want - geed ryids. to drive those ears; and We're going to have thein. We want. electricity in our homes; • we want. our farm houses made farm homes: We don't .want to have to be apolog- etic for ,being farmers." Mr. -McMillan, M.P., South Huron, and Mr. Sputton. M.P., North Huron, and Mr. Medd, M,L.A., South Huron end Mr. Robinson, M•L•A•, North Iluron, were also present and each, spoke, SUCCESSFUL MUSIC PUPILS • H. AND' S. ' CLUB RECEPTION The first nleeting; of the .season ofi them i ] I3o eatd Schoal Club the forma of a reception,�the staffs of the Coll'eg•iate, Public •schctiol and the School of Commerce` being invitee~. The gathering was held in Wes- ley -Willis, church hall on ,Tuesday afternoon 'at foul :The ,room was very handsomely clej;orated for • the occasiry, presenting; a anent .festive appearance, "Pretty enough for a wedding," someoneeremarked, but when the H, and •Si Club undertake anything they usually do it well. ks; G. T. ',Maine, president, Aire.: Gaudier and Mrs. t1. P. Cooper, the latter the president`ef the H. and S. Council, received the guests, • almost every member • of the several stuff's being present, Mrs. T. W. Herman and her cpm-. mittee .had chaise :' of the tea are rangements, which . were perfectly • earried out, and Mei. W. H. Hellyar and Mrs. F. Venner .hosted tea. Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame; and Mrs.. Cree Coe,,'c invited the guests to the tea table. . A very pleasant .free and easy time was spent and' during the pro- gress of the affaiii Mrs. Wendell delighted those present with a eon, -ple'of her beautifullt executed piano solos, ; • • Programmes for the coining year were distributed. The only new teacher this term is Mr. Cooper (if Parkhill, a member of the Collegiate Staff. The next ;.meeting of ' , the Home and School Glib will be held in the Collegiate- an October 20th. LITTLE LOCALS IIt is not so het si,),gce the storm of Sunday night but iSaetill pleasantly warm for the season.; Fair time is here:with London, Goderich and Exeter:dairs this week it was hard to decide which to at, I tend. The following pupils of A. W. An- derton were ,successful le their exam- inations in 'connection with the Pe- rvade Conservatory of Music: Piano: A. T. 0. M. (completed eg- agnination), EIeanor P. Fisher; A. T. C. NT., (teacher's course), Beatrice Gordon (honors); A.T.C,Ai., (teachers course), EllieRyan; Intermediare, Anne Coehrane; Junior, Edna Elliott; Introductory, G, R, Harrison (hon- ors). Singing: A.T,C.M, (Solo perform - en.). Margaret A.. Pentland; Interme- diate, Mat, R. Stewart, 1st class to r cors, Cela E. Coultes, honors; Inner, Helen R. Lane, honors; M. A. Ryan, Theo«y: Teachers Piano: E. R. Fisher, honors;» E. R. Ryan, henors; Intermediate harmony, .„ E. Miller, honors; Intermediate Counterpoint: M. A. Pentland, honors; A. Cochrane, E. Mills; Tutermediate Frrm: E. P. Fisher, heelers; Intermediate history: E. P. Fisher„ honor's; Intermediate history, M. A, Pentland, honors; Jun- ior Harmony, L. R. Woods, honors; H. R. Lane, honors, C. Phair, M. A, Ryan; Junior Counterpoint: L. R. Woods, 1st class honors; II. R. Lane, honors; C: P•'tair, M, A. Ryan; Junior History: C Phair, 1st class honors; L, R. Woods, honed s; H R. Lane, honors; Ai. A. Ryan, honors; Prim- ary V, Fraser, lst class honors; E. limbed, honors; M. Harrison, honeys; Elemintary, L. Harirson, AMONG THE CHURCHES Rev. A. A. Holmes supplied at Bayfield on Sunday Iast and will take the services again next Sunday, also at Porters Hill. Rev. R. M. Gale is on holidays. Presbyterian Church Anniversary .services will be held in this church on Sunday, Sept. 20th, when the Rev. '1'. W, Goodwill will be the special preacher. Sunday ser- vices at the usual hours. Ontario Street United Church The Rev. ,Iain Cobourn of Toronto will preach in the morning, the ev- ening service being withdrawn on account of the anniversary services in the Presbyterian church. The' W.M•S. met at the home of Mrs. Wendorf last Wednesday after- noon. After the program a splendid social hour was enjoyed and refresh- ments were served- by the, hostess arid' her committee. The ladies were pleased to welcome. back to their midst Miss Sybil Courtice of Japan and are eagerly. looking forward to hearing her tell%:of her 'work 'there. 1 ,: Wiesley-Willis United-,Ohut'dh... Eervices.as usual on Sunday. The , ministesee morning subject will be; e "Playing the Game." • In the evening the Rev. John Cobourn of Toronto. will speak en the Missionary and Maintenance w_ ork' of the .Church. "'The W.M,S, met 'in the Sunday sehoot room on Thursday• evening last, the president, Mrs. W. Pickard, l litthe chair. Reports were received and arrangements made for a baking 'sale and. tea to be held Sept. 26th, 'else for a '.special' Autumn thankof- feming meeting to be held in Octo-' the'date ter be fixed later, Grottp 4 .tfieutook charge, Mr'§: MoMath gave the scripture reading, -eonclud- i,ng with, a reading;, Mrs, Ohowen and Miss Frazer sang, a pleasing deet; Mrs Trew apLha "gave' a we et' cit initeiesting current events. and Mins:.; W. Manning gave the ehaptei of the 'study book, .The meeting was closed' by the repeating of 'the ltiispah bene- diction. . . Miss Ruth Bellew -Ile of the School of Commerce, has secured a position in Exeter -with the ,Hogarth -Hatch- ery Firm, The W. 0, T. U. will inept at the home of Via. A, Seeley, High street, et three o'clock on Friday afternoon Sept. 18th. Miss Eleanor . Plun;steel . 'has ac- cepted a position -on the staff of the Seaforth Collegiate and commenced her new duties this week, Rains which fell Sunday night and sinee were very welcome to every - ono who had no beans out. Every- thing had gotten mighty dry. 'A special meeting of the ITpspital Buaki will be held in the board room of the town hall on Tuesday even- ing, Sept. 22nd at 7.30. A full at- tendance of members is requested. Mrs. D. E. Fester will be at home, at Wesley -Willis manse,' Ontario street, en Tuesday afternoon, Sep- tember 22nd, from.half past three until half past six. At the end tf June_, the pupils of Clinton Public school had, a total of 51,169.65 in the Penny hank, com- pared with $1,001.80 last year. Fif- ty-one per cent. of the children are depositors, SITIPLEY--HULLER The marriage tock place early yesterday morning at the old Wes- ley parsonage, Rattenbury street, of Florence Irene, youngest daughter of My and Mrs, George Huller of. town, and Reginald W, Shipley, eld- est son of Mr. and Mrs.,Joseph Ship- ley of the Landon Road, the cere- mony being performed by the Rev. A, A. Hoinies. Tho bride •wore a very pretty frock of blue crepe -de -shone with lace trimmings, a large hat to match, white hose and ;'loves and blue•shoes. She carried a lovely bouquet of Briercliffe reams, budelelee and fern. Miss Marjorie Hunter was .brides, maid. She wore a dainty pink frock, write hat, gloves and shoes and a pretty spray of .roses and fern. Mr. Gotdwin Smith was best man. At the conclusion oi; the ceremony the bridal party went to the home of the bride, where the wedding'break- fast was served. The house was prettily decorated with f1oefers and the table daintily laid and decorated with.pink stream - me, flowers and centred with the wedding cake. 'Only the wedding par- ty -and members of the two families. were present. Mrs. Jean Grieve as-' listed in serving the wedding break.. fast. • ' - After breakfast Mr. :arid Mrs: Shipley left by meter on a 'trip to Beaton, North •Bay -and Belleville. They will return about :the end of the .month. The bride donned 'for the journey a navy blue ensemble with which she wore' au Empress Eugenie hat .and matching, accessories. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, amongst thein being a' handsome eheir and a piece of faircy glessware frem..tte staef of the Clinton Knitting, Company,,' of which she was a member, also hand= some gifts front 'the' choir and Sunday echesWesley-Willis' c u' ch nl:eke 5 of church alh with 'which she 'wags connected. The bridegi'oam's gift was a leather club bag.To' the bridesmaid he gave a pearl necklace and to the best' man initialed gold cuff links. THE HOME PAPER AN INTERESTING MEETING At the meeting or g the Huron cal Society in Clinton en Wednesday afternoon last there was a• good at•• tendance of medical sten antra most interesting paper was react by Dr. P. G.,Goldstnith otaTaronto on nose and thi•i tt disease's, Dr. Gaudier of Clinton also gave a paper on• allied diseases. W. 3' . TO MEET An exceptionally fine program is expected at the Women's Institute on Thursday, Sept. 24th, starting at, three . o'dloek; the Loo4,esboro branch are toprovide it. The social Half-hour at .the close of the meeting will ne catered to by•. the. Clinton branch, Meeting will be herd in the Firemen's hall over Bank of . Mott - treat t °A.N , IhTERSTINC. BOOK The Globe had the following in yesterday's issue Mr. Coats, is an old Clinton boy, a brother of Regis- trar Wan. Coats of Goderich: "It used to he said in praise of Sir George Foster that he could make statistics interesting. The same may be said mf the Canada Year Book for 1921, just issued. It is a fat volume, which surveys athe whole field of Canadian` activity and pro- gress. Under the direction of Mr. R. II. Coats, Dominion Statistician, it has steadily extended its scope and importance in the list of Government publications."' • • PEOPLE YOU 'KNOW Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Proctor were in Loddon en Tuesday Miss 011ie Watkins of Hamilton t3as home over the .week -end. Mr. J. E. Watson was a weekend . guest at the home of Mrs. A. D. lieatctt. Miss Marjorie Beaton of Toronto visited last week with her mother in town. Miss Edna Hallman of I.ietotveI e'as the guest of Miss Beth Cartwright over the week -end. Principal Gaudier of Toronto visited his brother, Dr. J. C. Gaudier, of Clinton on Monday. IbIrs, 4. Maeliurchie of Buffalo, N. Y., spent a few days last week calling on Clinton friends. Mr. Hugh Hawkins returned en Mon- day °froi i a visit tvith 'friends In Philadelphia and Atlantic City Nlrs. J. Emerson has returned' to her home in, Kincardine after a 'visit with her cousin, Mrs. R. J. Muff.! Mr. an Mrs. x M. .Ros McEwen Ross returned. on Saaartlay after a fortnights' trip to Northern Ontario and Manitoul- in Island. Mr. W. H. Mutch'tif the Royal Bank: staff, Hamilton, *aa the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Muted, over the week -end. Miss "Annie Nediger (eft Tuo¢day for Scudder, Pelee Islam~, where site has taken a position as prin- cipal of. a Continuation school. Rev. A. A. and Mrs. Holmes were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame at their summer cot- tage at Bayfield on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Holmes was taking the ser- vices in the United church at Bayfield on Sunday. Dr. A. F. Axon left today for Chi- cago to take a short praetitioners' course at the Northwestern Uni- versity. niversity. Dr. Axon toile a year's post -gratitude •eourse at the same university before conenoncing his practise of dentistry. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. John Rath attended the fun- eral of tin uncle of Mrs. Kemp and Mr. Rath, the late Matthew Rath of Ingersoll, who died at the age bf ninety years. The funeral took place cn Friday at Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. R. 13. Foster of Taran- to, slid Mr. C. Gunn and his sister, Mrs. Viette, of Chttham metered up front Toronto . yesterday and Mr. Poster remained for a few days to .visit the old town while the others metered on bi Chatham. Messrs. P. T. Jackson, N, Ball, J. A. Ford, N. W. Treweitha, G. E. Hall,. and Dr. McIntyre attended_the ehurrh service of Morning Star ode A. Lodge P. & A. M:, Carlow, which was held in St Mark's church, Auburn, on Sunday after- noon last. VARNA We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Agnes Moffatt of London, formerly of Varna, is recovering nicely from a very critical attack of pheumonia. --On Thursday night last a large number of the young people of the cr;•timunity gathered et the town hall.' and presented Mr—and Alt's.' Lloyd Hayter with a pair of w'ielcer chairs and a fernery and purse, kr. FTaytee gave tie very smtab•Ie' repay and the evening was silent in innate and: dancing. ' Mnand Mrs.. Jim ,Perry endfamily of Torolito are spending e few days at the lroine, of. Mi. John Beattti, ' Ma'. and Mese Garnet Cornish and Miss Dorothy of Clinton visited with Mrs. J•• W, Reid en. Sunday last, Ma°, and A2rs Albert Horner and Gordon and Mi•• and Mrs. John Rath,. well motored to Wincleme on latiday ' e :1 dew ' With. 7 t rad f etas t h the friends, d'sp y Mrs. George Beatty and babe have returned home from Clinton: A large number ea the young pee - pie of the community gathered at the home of Mr..Robt,` Webster on Monday evening and gave a miscel- laneous shower to Mr, and Mrs. Wats son Webetei. The 'congregations of the crminnnity are extended to the' newly-inatried couple. - Mrs. Chas Reid of Brucefield and Mrs Chas. Rathwell of Varna' mot- ored to Michigan last week and spent a few days with friends in Alnont, BAYFIELD. Mrs. E. P. Lewis and Miss Dora' McMahon of Toronto are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Woods. ltliss J. E. Whittaker, 'weir, : has been the guest of Mrs. J. H. Mc- Leod' for the past few weeks, return- ed to Toronto ori Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. Baker rind babe, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Burt and fam- ily - of. Loriden spent the weelt,end with their -parents,, Mr. aid Mrs. F. W. Baker. Miss Olive Lowe of Port Dover is visiting Mrs. John Toms, Dr. and Mrs. A. Newton -Brady are in .Toronto this week while the for- mer is attending a short course at St. Michael's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour of Exeter are visiting their daughter, Miss Vio- let Seymour, this week. Rev. R. M. Gale returned home from Bay City last week and left a. gain on Thursday, taking Mrs. Gale and Miss Gladys Gale with him, to visit in Waterloo and other points in Ontario. Mrs. David Prentice..left for hes home in. Toronto' on Saturday after having spent a maple c1 weeks with her parents, Air. and Mrs. W. J. Stinson. • Mr. and Mrs. .Tas. P. Ferguson of London were the guests of the for- mer's 'mother, Mrs. NI. Ferguson over the week -end. Mr, and Mrs. W. Wightman re- turned to their cottage Iast week a%. ter having spent a week in Detroit, Gordon A. Peddie whrt baa been in charge of Knox Presbyterian church for the past four months left on Monday for his home in Toronto before gr4ug to McMaster. University Hamilton, Cvhere :he is •in his fourth Year, Misses Annie McLeod and Marion Davison went to .London on Monday to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wnt. L. Metcalf left on Friday for their home near Pitts- burg; Pa.,. rafter 'having visited -the reamer's carents, Mr. and' Mrs. W. F. Metcalf. A. quiet wedding was solemnized at Elmwood Avenue Presbyterian Church London,o nSaturcaY, Re p - tenber the fifth, when Rttth Helen, elder daughter• of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam. Higgins of the' village, and Dalton Smith son of Mr, and Mrs. Smith of Forest, were joined Holy bonds of Matrimony by Rev, GIeniare. The bride was charming in a pale green suit and close -fitting bat to match, b"own hose and shoes. She was attended by her eighty, Miss Lottie Higgins who was attir- ed in a brown ensemble. Mr. Brritvn Biggins, brother et' the bride, sup- ported the groom. Fallowing the cel empny the young couple left en m motor trip to Sarnia and ether points arriving at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday evening. 'On Friday they left for their home in West Lorne where the groom is Hy- dro Superintendent. Ruth's many friends in this community wish for the young er,'tple a very happy fut- ure. Mr. and Nit's. Cleave Erwin of Prince Albert, Sask., called en rela- tives and friends here on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fowlie, Mr. Lawrence Fawlie of Loden spent the week -end with their sisters Mis- ses F. and E. Fowlie. NIr. and Mrs. W. A. Mustard, Mis- ses Isabel and Jean and Master San- dy Mustard left en Thursday. of last week for Florida. En 'route, .they in- tend motoring through the Eastern States and will love Miss Isabe) Mustard, who is on her vacation, to resume' her studies. at. Johns Hap- kips_ Hospital, Baltimore. Miss A. McIntyre who has spent the summer at the hone of Mrs. John Pearson returned to Strathroy last week. Mr. and Airs. Ian. McRae ee Strath- roy spent the week -end with the let- ter's aunt, Mrs. NI. Poser. Miss Jessie Metcalf who has been travelling abroad during the summer returned to Detroit on Saturday af- ter having spent a few days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wm.- F. Metcalf. At the Sunday morning service in the United' church at Monkton, Rev. Jas, Gale had charge of, the service,: assisted 'by his father, Rev. , R• M. Gale of Bayfield. A baptismal ser- vice -was ':held where Vary. June, daughter of Rev„and Mrs. Jae. Gale was baptized, the service being con- ducted by Rev. Gale, sr.,Jeremiah” 32;17 was the text chosen by Rev, Jas. Gale .who .leached an inspivitig Ammon. ' IIULLETT TOW-PPS/an' Mr, and Mrs. Warren Finch 0 Stratford spent Sunday as the guests Mei, Wesley'legged of of Mr. and Air , ILq a >g the 6th concession. Much sympathy is ;felt fee Mr. Michael Morrison and his two young daughters in the loss of wife and mother, .Hire. Morrison having pas- sed away cn Monday after an illness• of some months, ' Mrs: Meerisen, whose maiden name was Plcrence Tighe way a daughter qt . lair• Thomas Tighe and the late 111r -s• Tighe of Hallett, and'. Ohs was barn ands0.t ent her whole life here., She leaves to mourn their loss her husband, two daughters, Franoes end Patricia, aged ten and five years, her father, four, brothers,. Rev. Father Tighe o4 Winlsoi•, The,, utas of Detroit, John and. Bernard at. home, and one sister;, Eileen; also at home. • The funeral was held from St. Jos- eph's church, Clinton, on Wednes- day morning , mass being said . by - .hot• brr,':her, Rey. Father Tighe. In- terment was In:the Catholic cernete y' in Hullett. The pallbearers, were 1Vfessrs.. John and' Charles Shanahan, Toxo 'Carbert, Joseph Blake.., anti Joseph and Thomas Flynn. Aniongat these from a distance who' were here far the funeral were: Rev, Father Tighe of Windsor and Mr. Thos. Tighe of Detroit;' Mra, Jotiin and her . daughter, Mrs. Hineh- ey, of Torolito; and Mr. and Mrs.. Krauslcropf and two sons of Dublin_ HOLMESVILLE Growers of canning cern have been very busy the past week. The canning factory in Goderich has been running two shifts. in order to handle the excellent crop. • A tnuclz, needed' rain' fell,in this section Sunday night and early Monday morning. No. rain , of any account had 'fallen for a utrnth pre- viously and the tato crops were showing the effect of dry weather. Jack Yea visited Hamilton friends recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. McCartney and Miss Altalind and Miss Emily Proc- tor have been visiting in Stratford. AUBURN The members and officers of Morn- ing Star Ledge, No. 309, A.F. 53 A. M., Carlow, augmented by brethren' of Goderioh, Blyth, Millett and 'Clln ton Lodges, attended divine worship Sunday afternoon in St. Mark's Ang- lican church where the services were conducted by the rector, Rev, L. V. .Pocock. An instructive sertnen was preached by Rev. J. N. H. Mills, rec- tor of St. George's church, Goderich, and a past master of the Brantfor.s Masonic Lodge. As Morning Star Lodge is situated at Carlow, in the, centre .of a large rural area bound- ed by the lodges of Goderieh, Luelt- now, Blyth, Londesboro and Clin- ton the committee in charge decided to revive an old custom of attending• service at different places and Au- burn was chosen. The brethren met in the Foresters' Hall and after'the opening of the lodge by the W. M. Bro. Ernest Mitchell paraded to the church under direction of master on ceremonies Bro. H. Hill, , The members cif tate Baptist church who held services each Sunday af- ternoon withdrew to attend in a body, also. Rev. Mr. Mills' text WAS: "Anel now abideth, faith, hope and charity, these three, but the greatest of these• is charity."'. The speaker dwelt et some length cin the origin of the terms "free" and "accepted" mason. He explained that at the 'building of King Solomon's temple the members of the vast army orf aneut one quar- ter of a million masons and arti- sans who labored for seven years at the construction work were ' given exemption from taxation by Solomon or in ..other words were made "free." hong after when Icing .Solomon's temple had been destroyed and pre• parations were being,. made., for the building of the second' temple it waa found that the posterity of the nm - sons who had built the first temple had retained 'the ''skrB''and °learning of their forefathers to stolon it degree that they Kele "aceepted"•.as fit and proper persons to. carry., on its eene structiele ..., Toward the, conclusion of his ad- dress the preacher erfiphasized that the, only hope foe relief from the present wood conditions of defies - stun was in the exercise cnf, charity or ',aceording,•to•,tho.revised version . 14i'e"' n' such • a Way es, to correct. .the want, and enffeiing.that now ex- itts while' the world' is; Messed with an abundance. During the offertory Miss Nina Johnston -of' Ifirkt4't, who anent the 'ge'ok-end at home, song "0. Holy Hour." After the Masonic' brethren re- turned .to the Forester's Hall a nio- tion of thanks and 'appreeietien was expressed to Rev.•J. N, I3, Milts and Rev. L. V. Ptteoek for the instructita sermon ,and the use of St. Mark's church was moved - -by .Bro, B. C. Robertson' and seconded by Bro. B. C. Weir, to which h'eanade a suitable, reply: Short addtessee wete also given by Bub. F. Jackson, Master of Clinton Lodge;' and Bro. N. V. Tre- wa•r tha; of Cl.itlton• Lodge. .. a Next dunday, September 20th,' the service 'at the United church here.. 'tyill be Withdrawn on account of'Don- nybroolc Anniversary Services on thatdaYat 2.30 arid 7.80 pee. Rev. P.'S, Hanes, B.A.; former pastor on the Beniniller apd Auburn Circuit, will preach et both services. .The Beigreve United church choir will furnish 'special music.