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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-09-27, Page 1ITII e2 201' L €Ji° i'IIICII IS-INCORPOhA1L11 II1L CLINTON NEW INTON, ONTA R E 27. 992$ rikE OAE'ii,11 ISER QBE MAKING OFFERINC MARKSEE THIS iugsf RVA VALUE .1' - ize-is care. Princess Diamond ---regardless Of s Everyc 8 1dlUr Fullselected by experts, for its blue -white fire and � o -'pus fun, Fashionable white or green gold settings -make tl every Princess Ring a beauty. Buy a Princess Diamond eddin .Rin with implicit or W g g Plicit confidence. Guaranteed q7 O. Uin1tad Toronto tilde/G� . WELL/S68, t d depot :te" tl"b' Dittoed Tniportars este"). iRhl �'d' �._.� DOUBLE GUARAN?EE el�r�ur Imewrimma1 Timely Suggestion ew r, osiery Wool ,l_ andSilk :.and -Woo � <..�� Slll� e thefn finest t ua.lrties which are i obtainable aina'bjlle 'on English and 'Canadian Za�. markets �a�afl .3.11 the new . t.. Shades es in.Full Sh d Fashioned Lines as well as extra numbers featuring wide tops. YN THE MARKETS Wheat, $ 1,10 y,60c,to 35c to AOc, Buckwheat, 80e r•, '35c to 37c 25e to 39e. Hogs, 812.00 AL ACCIDENT citizens to learn ilsi;ow; Sask., chi Mr. A, D d his niece, Sask., lost According he car - and M'r, on were driying engine Elstow and, Ma on were killed injured. her par:tie ruin had been sforafew home shortly of th'e until Mondor d left for s placing. n Alma, Coll at the College returned nom body is being retial takes Saturday, service church Iv'ate servic fnin's late' Friday evening.- family have >,inumty in tit: G fiHEOIiTI Pxesbyteria Rev. A, morning Warrens' As regular iron day afterno chuxeTr easement. St. ,Paul's Morning service evening �t school:, at char •e of in � of, SeafoYith. Lltdies' •Gtu y heat in tl ntarle'S4eeet Golden Jubilee when the R 5ecretaxy of the United the preacher g. Mr., E. student, 'Will school in the a evening there ung peop'Ye, -w ousa will speak, g the 'Rev. peak 'to a c td on 'P'rit7ay Agnew -will Oct. 7th, onto; •seare'ta of The 1'JnT will be the S. J. AZlrn an open cess The Choi sic and flier ration at all invitation to all to e celebra'Eion Wesley -Willis Service in tire, con Sunday subject -will Church." Th withdrawn anniversary church Sunday school It is Rally amwTllbe eongregatio d with the tide Since,th hutch in,Jixt Sunday service and congregation occasion. In J a E, s-togg Lordship of of the mitt General the Rev. lir lac said was council. Hogg spoke kindness and• tivhio in the Wiles while they w tion. 'He said be much before the completed thankful for the congre would they•had so which to worship, missing the well-appointed Young Peoples' Monday evening Nediger, w rs were elected, for the Bettis Vice: Miss retarv:. Miss _ Pre t and .a tna�er Pianist: Miss xstant Miss Treasurer: meeting next me of Mi ey township Barley, 65c, Oats, Buck Butte , Eggs, Live' A FAT NT Clinton were shocked on t Monday of. the 'fatal acci- dent at sk., on Saturday, by which E. Durnin of Clin- ton, an Mrs, Anderson oC A11<ni, heir lives, Accor dispatch from El tow t --in which Mr. Durnin and Mrs.. Anders was struck by at a evel crossing' a freight 1 g. near F,1 Aurnin and Mss Anders led and Mt An derson . At time of writing no furl ulars are known, D en in the west on Mi u n es business weeks and was ex- peeted News fatality did not reach Clinton y, after•Ntrs. Dur- nin had St. Thomas, where she wa her daughter, Miss Doris, i College.. She was lo- sated and; they -immed- iately r e, The g sent home and the fur place to Lucknow on Sat to be held hi the d.at half past two' llntto there . A pr e 'will be held in tin residence, Clinton, on Frid ' '• • Thethe sympathy' of tete- ton this sudden leer- eeaveine "WEISEIiL"THE BETTER GRADE TO BUILD THE BETTER TRADE." YOU EVEK STOP TO THINK? IEIver iatgp to tthink no man is •ever too old to dress well and in. "good "Style. We've:sntaut:e1othe;5 for oung`1Vienand men who stay young. A' -ran is •as • -oun ;as'he:feels, 'Why should he not p as n Y g, keep young locedlig tas'poaaible--atii good el*dhes "will help him amazingly, Fall 'Shit :and :Overeo t time ,is 'here .arid we are showing the 'd? g , ;season's •o4su eet enoilele• ME'N' OVER.COd'•T,5-$"'12.0Q,'$13.00,i25:00, $30.00, $35.00. +� , 10t 1 15.00 22.50 5.00 to $05.00 NEWS SUMS � dR, $ , $ , � , ALN''a5 LEATHER 1.V7' RitnA £ERiS '$5:50,'$10:00; $1250• ,L51ITS ;EUAVY ALT, "WlOO'L MACKINAWS, leather "lined $10.00 ?VI`I:10',B 'HEAVY eel L=WOOL MACKINAWS, : 7,50. 1VZ;FN S :SIJ:;a VY' ALLe'WOi 3IF, MACKINAW 'VESTS, knitted collar BOY'S LEATHERETTE WIN'DBR'EAKERS, $3,30 BAT'S ALL -WOOL CHECK 'WINDBRE-AKERS, $2.90 and '$3!50 BOY'S ALL,'WSikOI• SWEATERS, two button, with turned down collar, $2.00, BOY'S ALL -WOOL 'SWE,A'i'EIt COATS, 'Special $2,00 - 330Y'S leINE; WORSTED JERSEYS, •in some n'ery choice colorings,, $1.50, $2,00; $2.25, $2.50. + zAND ATS $6.00;-•$7.50, 0.00 and 12,00 ;BOY'S STJI7S OVERCOATS, $1, CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES $23.50, $29,550, $35.50 THE MEiRRISHI;.CLOTHIN6 CO. A Square Dead for Every Man" AMON ROBES n Church The A. Holmes., will preach., and evening on Sun- day. The sor3ation will hold their r monthly meeting on Wednesday on, 'October Bed, in the went. Chem h • Morro 'at eleven :anti in the seven o'cloe'k. The Sunday 2.80. All services Bowen, will beRev. T. vii, rector The ild avill . sleet oh i Parish 'rooms at 'Tuesday a Ontario 'United Church GoldServices .Sunday next,Rev. Dr, T. Albert Moore, .ilhe:"GeneralCoun- cit of Church of Canada, will be r both morning and Livermore,a �evenin S. former ll address'the'Sun- day sc afternoon. 'On Mon- day will be'a rany of tits yo 7ren the Rev. C, 7. M;oorh eak, on Wednesday evenin T, "Wesley 'amens will snob ongr egatioini1 meet- ing at evening the - Rev. J. 1i, ' give•an addrese, On Sunday,the •Rev. T. W. Neal of''1'or ryof the Extension 'Work tea Church of Can- aria, preacher and 'the Rev. off: Toronto will ad- dress ion of the'Sunday school, r will, render spec- 1'be a splendid Tai mu a -Will sp inspi services, A hearty joinin'this •Golden Jubile Su��siE GOODS ED THE ABS. AND PROfl1 DIJEIE1111 A PRESENTATION R C o ' choir nett e at the Ontario After ho p street United church Inst weer r. Frank,; Tyndall; read -t-<a1prnei"rive address to Mr. Fred Steele' and :Rev. Mr, Doan, on'behalf 4I' lie choir, pre- sented him with a .purse in apprec- iation of his very efficient assistance' as a. member of the choir and soloist. lilir, . Steele n}ade suitable reply, _ ex- pressing his interest 'iii choir work and his, pleasure in thtjs;assisting. HOCKEY MEETING e • A Junipr hockey meeting was held in Bai'tliff's restaurant: the other ev- ening and by the enthusiasm which was shonm, it locks litre a big seas- on. The following officers were ap• pointed: p d Hon. Pres Di Shaw, President M. Counter. , Vice: Dr: Thompson. Trainer and Manager: ,M, Elliott, -Sec.-Treasurer: B. Marshall. 1Comnrittee: G. Lawson, J. Wigging•.` ton, A. Steep, J. Zapfe, H. Bart- iiff�E. Crich F.Wiggins. Pre -Season Trainer: 'Tom Morgan. DEATH OF MRS, WEBSTER Mrs, James Webster passed away on Friday last after a';fortnight's ill- .ness at the ripe age oveighty-eight years. Mrs. Webster was a native of.In- coming c •1 nd and on a v •nes of a a et s S r.g s she was mar - tiedin her girlhood n tied to the late James Webster, who predeceased her' by Thirteen years. For meny'year's Mt•. and Mrs. Webster lived on the 13th' of 'Mullett; where• they reared their family.' About tlwettty-seven years ago -they, retired and settled in LondesbOro, where she continued to reside until three years' ago when she came leto Clinton to make her home with cher daughter, Mrs. A, C. Vodden, where she died, She had family of four sons and two daughters, the daughters being- Mrs. G. E. Saville -and Mrs. Vodden of Clinton, the eons WSSlliam on the homestead, Joseph, alskt of the .13th of Hullett, Alexander ;pf North Da- kota, who died a number' of years ago, and James of'Poronto,`who.died on. Sunday, before his mother's remains had been laid away. medical treatment. He was sixty - The 'funeral t ole place from the four' years of age and is survived by T e' . two sons two is wife one daughter, vv h, l V" t M n- . , Mrs. .. cldei n o 1VIr d r 5 0 0 of . ox id me o day afternoon, interment being made brothers and six'sisters. AN..A.CCIDDNT, Mi. David Steep, w':io stiferved the fracture of three rifts and other in-, juries over a fortnight ago, is Still confined to becl and suffers ccnsitler- a 1 .. It is not known u hew y" t 1J Y W just ut the J accident happened.t pp Mr,Seep, who vacs: working; it e paving � W g w h th pavui,, onr- pany"on the:London.i'oad, was water- ing his horses at the house of Mr. Roweliffe and .may, as he stooired. to gather e up ' the reins,' have taken a weak spell and the horse may: have kicked him. Apyway When ee came to "himself the t enebeat to which the horses were hitched was upset and he'. was suffering severely. Medical at- tention was at once called and he was removed eo his,home in town. It is hoped his recovery will not he long delayed. YIN EXPERIENCE ATTR G Many will remember the ease of Andrew Taylor; the miner who was lost in thewoodsof Northern Ontario last sunt*' 'r for forty-seven days, and Whose fr.iends and 'relatives never hoped to find ' alive, but who was found and still lives, although he was reduced: almost to a skeleton. Mr. Taylor and his family and Mr, M. T. Corless of Clinton and his fast= ily . were neighbors at Lavoie, New Ontario, during the latter's residence there some years ago and Mrs. Corless and Mrs. Taylor have had some eer- respondence since. The other day. letter saying that • es ' had a l ett s oil s Mrs. C y g Mi.'Taylee was regaining his Strength after: his trying experience and it was. Hoped, he would be able'to'resume.his. work as mine superintendent. in tete, Spring DIED 'IleltOWEN. SOCINTD ' ,, Capt. George Waugh, of Owen Sound, a brother of Mrs. W. J. Ned igen of Clinton, died on Sunday last after an illness of a couple of months: Capt. Waugh had resided in Owen Sound for about "forty years lend was twelve a lake captain. For the past we years he had had charge of the tug' Harrison, owned by John Harrison es Sons Company, and previous to that had commanded the tugs Ainslie and Maitland. Ile was taken ill on his boat in July and failed to respond to. in the Blyth centeteryeeeeThe Rev. J. 12ITo'gg'oS'Clhnton ciinlOtlaed the -ter-' vice, assisted. by the Rev, James Ale- ery of Londesboro. The pallbearers were:- WillTain Hiles, John Wiseman, E. IT. Weise,"M. T. Corless, William Mair and J. B. Lindsay. The friends front a distance were: t eterboro lttrs.' Wt Mt•s, O. Thomas, I' Collins, Strathrcy;, Mrs. Harry But- ler, London and her son 'Fronk, Mrs, John Cole, and ltl'r, and Mrs.,William Geddes and son, Norman,' of Belgrave and Mr, and 1VIrs. Joe Addison and Grace and Alex. and 'Miss Dora Ad- dison, Iirucefield. On. Tuesday morning the membeee of the family went to Toronto to at- tend the funeral of their brother, the late James Webster, who died as n. result of an attack of influenza. 'U'nited `Church Se town 'hall at eleven' delocl morning. The mine ister's l be: "`The Task'of the C e evening service is being on account of the jubilee 'service in streetOnt- ario at 2.50, also in the hall. Day and a special program given. The m, after having wor- shippe Ontario street eon- grega a burning of their awn c le, • met in the- town hall onmorning and.even- ing s Sunday school, very good s being; present on each the morning the Rev, took for hie subject "TheJesus," taking' the theme initial sermon preached at the Council by the tnoder- ator, .•Endicott, a theme which the keynote of the deliberationsthroughout the sessions' of the IMr,a gratefully of the courtesy of the sister congregationh had so hospitably taken ley -Willis congrega- tion were in a hdmeless condi that while there would of inconvenience to meet new church building was c felt there was much to be_The general opin- ion of gatioh seemed to be that theysuffer no hardship while comfortable aplace in although natur-' ally convenience of their own : d church. Thd Society net on at the home of Miss Helen when the fallowing office and plans were made winter's work: President,on Corless,, Ruth Venner. (Sec M:'Vanitorne, Assss Secretary:. Viiss S Pia Grace Hellyu. Ass s Ferrol' Ilrggine.; Clarence Livermore. The week will be at th ho ss „Billy' Stewart in, Stahl LITTLE LOCALS Clinton School Fair will be held on Thursday' next, Oct: 4th, the Clinton Mural Fair the following day, Friday, Oct. '5th. :.A small blaze started in the Rat- tenbury barns on Saturday night,. which was seen ,got under control: On Monday night :the barn of Mr, C. Allison, south of the railway tracks, was badly damaged by fire.: The monthly meeting of the Clin- ton hospital Board will be hold in the board room of the town hall on Tuesday evening next, Oct, 2nd, at half past seven. ' A. shower' for the Hospital "Bazaar will be held at the home of Mrs. George Jenkins from three to six on Thursday afternoon, :Oct. 5th. Traffic Officer McQueen has been on duty on the Goderieh-Mitehell sec- tion of the Highway for the past few weeks. He says drivers of motor ve bieles should carry- their operators' or c au ens permitscarry:, icenses_wi was held The funeral on Tuesday u. ander,:Masonie -auspices, lie having been a prominent member of that Or-. der. FARNHAMr-ISRAEL BROTI-LPR DIES THE ONTARIO STREET CHURCH 1 » E •� Ell" Erwin of T tier JUBILEE George � � r Tyrrell, > NI I Erwin, a tor- brother o t i Williss w b _ mer principal of, the Clinton College The Ontario street ilnited, former - ate Institute, but now of Dundas, bo � -;illnes ' t diedlast week after a s xt s a the age of thirty-one. Mr. Erwin a:wife and young family. leavesY g Y LOST FINGER TIP. Douglas, the little son of Mr, and Mrs, C, II. Holland 'of W!alton, while at play Saturday :had a tip cut off. one of his fingers in the lawn mower, The little lad was brought to, Clinton and had the finger dressed and it is healing nicely, ;but he will be that finger-tip short the rest of his life. NO --ADVANTAGE The season of 1928 must be a pro- lific one in the fruit line, so many specimens -of fruit coming in doubles. Mr. R. 11. Johnston brought The News -Record an apple the other day. which was practically two apples, having two blossom ends but: only. one stem. The two were firmly fastened together at the stem end. Of course;' it might not be any great advantage to have a tree produce fruit exclus- ively of this sort for each apple would have ttao cores. MET IN' CLINTON • Mrs. A. T. Cooper of town, County President of the W. C. T. TJ,, had the County executive meet at her home talk on Saturday •afternoon last to a over the year's- week; Those present included 'Nlas.'A.'McGuire, Brussels, honorary -president, Mrs. Lloyd and Miss'Joynt, Winghatn;""Mrs, Bender'; Blyth;' Miss Bailey. and - Mrs: 'Geo. Johnston, 'Gdderich had Mis's Censitt• and Miss Iturdeelk, : Hensel'. After' the little ".conference Mrs. Cooper serv- ed ery ed afternoon tea before a cheerful grate fire, some of the.local members being invited -in for it. The marriage took place at the par- sonage of St. Paul's Lutheran church, t Tuesday of last eveek tcheuer, o t d Jf'i y , Sept, 18th, of Mr. 'Cecil_ Farnham, second son of M1s. Farnham of town, and Miss Helen Israel; daughter of Mr, John Israel . of Kitchener, The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. A. Orzin,' pastor of St. Paul's church. • The young' couple were unattended,. The bride wore a pretty wedding gown of kitten's' ear satin with lace trim- mings and carried a bouquet of but- terfly roses and lily of the valley, After the ceremony 'a wedding feast was partaken of at: the 'home .of the bride's parents, only members of the immediate families interested. being present. Mr, and Mrs. Farnham left later in the day on a motor tripiin- cluding Detroit and Clinton, the bride Wearing for the journey a costume of beige chiffon velvet with "rat and 'other accessories to match, • They will reside in Kitchener. THE PENNY BANK IN CLINTON On Tuesday a new department was, opened, in the local public`. school. The school savings system as operated through the Penny Bank of Ontario was inaugurated in each class room. Under this system the child brings his deposit to his class room teacher, e eh Tuesday morning: The teacher" enters. the deposit and resultant bal- ance in the. child's pass book. A car- bon copy of this entry is made upon a numberedcouponand sent :to the Bank of Montreal. where the ledgers ata kept; and withdrawals are rnlde: J. R. Littleproud,;Ontario Inspector of the' Penny Banlc, visited Olipton on Tuesday and installed the system: He also spoke to the. children, and ex DEATH OF A SISTER' "' rSchaefer 'of 'M•iver- Miss Marga et Milver- ton, sister of Mrs, John, Schoenhals of 'Clinton died at the home of her ly Mtethcdist,'siiurch will on Sunday' ort Sept. 30th celebrate the' fif- tiethS , P tieth atnniversary of its opening, the edifice having been erected iu 1878. The church was then Bible Christ- ian but in 1884 the Bible Christian Church' went into the "union of the Methodist Churches in Canada. The. Rev. la T. Courtiee was 'pester of the church at the time the. present edifice WAS built and since then the. pastors. have been: 1878-80, Rev, R Thom- as; 1880-82, Rev. J. J. Riee; 1882-85, Rev. J. Kenner;. 1835-88,' Rev. W. W. Sparring; 1888-91, Rev. Jos, Edge;, 1891-92, Rev. Jos.iGalloway; 1892=95, Rev. Neem," Smythe; 1895-97, Rev. W. 1897-1900, Rev. B Clement•. J Ford; , 1900-03, Rev. G. A. Gifford 1903-05,, Rev. J S. Cook; 1905-09, Rev.W, E. Kerr;-' 1909-12, Rev. T. W. Cosens;, 1912-16, Rev. S. d, AIIin; 1916-19, 1e- Rev. • e 19 28 e , S- Iirev. J, A. Agnew; , Anderson; 1923-27, Rev. C. J. 1Vloor house;;and the present minister, the Rev. A. E. Doan. The congregation was organized many years earlier than 1878, of couse, the first church'being a small frame church where the Baptist church now stands, and there the Congregation worshipped until the present church" was built. After the Union in 1884 ..Turners ap- pointment was added, forming a cir- cuit, con- tinued an arrangement which s up to the present. There have been but three record- ing stewards during the fifty years, John Gibbings, Harrison ,Wiltse and the ,lrxesent. effieer,,Oliver Jervis: The first record of a Sunday school was' under the pastorate of the late Rev. Wm. Wade in 1871, When there, were two classes, , one of boys and the other of girls, Mr. Wlade teaching-, the boys and his wife the girls. The Ladies' Aid was organized in 1885; during the pastorate of the Rev.' W. i 1888 Sparring, and the W. M, S. n under, the pastorate of the Rev, Jos- eph Edge. The Young Peoples' brother, Mr. Adorn Schaefer of Kitoh- League or Epworth League, was or ever, on Sunday, the funeral taking' ganized during the pastorate of the place at 1Veilverton on Tuesday after- noon. 'The late Miss Schaefer was n years •m n seventy-seven born i n. Germany y � y ago and came to Canadabs a child of four, She had lived the greater part" of her life in Milverton but had re- sided for,,. a time with a brother in Stratford• She is siir'vived by four brothers, Adam of Kitchdner, Freder- icic and Henry of Stratford and John of Mornington township, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Schoenbals, who had been• with hen for a week before her death, Mr. J. Schoenbals, Miss Dora: and went Milverton to Mrs. D. Nickle wen to ): attend' the funeral on Tuesday, Mts. Schoenhals returning hone with them. DEATH OF .11211,5. ROBERTS ' The .death occured'at the home of, her daughter, Mrs: Frank Glew, Hui - lett, on Sunday of Mrs. E. S. Roberts, a former resident of Seaforth, in her eighty-eighth year. The late Mns. Roberts had not been in the best of -health for the past eight years, as she had never fully re- covered from the effects of flu whieh she had at that time. Then two years ago she -fell and fractured her hip and while she seemed to"have fully recovered from that, still her strength had been failing. Site usually spent her summers With Mrs. clew and her wihters with another daughter in Teterboro 'and she had been up here 'since gay. She will be much missed by her family, by whom she was much beloved. She is survived by five daughter's: Mfrs. Smithers and Mrs, Jack, Toronto, Mrs. Handley, Strath- roy Mrs. Archibald, Teterboro and Mrs .. Geew, and two stens, Henry of Toronto and an- other son whose whereabouts is at present unknown. All the members of the family, with bhe exception of this son, were present for the funeral on Tuesday afternoon,. also a niece, Mas. Bunting of Toronto, and an only sister; Mrs. Henry of Peterbbro, and her son. 'The funeral services were conducted 1 with •by the Rev. T. I3, Brown of Seaforth, h to assisted by the, Rev. A. E. Doan. of them at.ail'times, If not they run 'planed. to them;the value of thrift: Clinton and the pallbearers were:, W. the chance of getting into needless By means of illustrative stories he J Bi art T. T. Carter and Charles trouble. demonstrated how thrift habits were and Henry Clew, . Interment was formed. . In the senior class thrift was Exeter L, ,0. I. will visit the local stressed as one of;the ten essential made in 1Vlaitlandbank cemetery, lodge on Friday -evening, Sept, 28th, when they Will confer the.Orange de- gree. Local members aro requested to attend and to provide refreshments, Miss Florence Cuninghame judged flowers at , the Bayfield Fair this week,' Miss Lucile Grant udged Fine Arts, 1Vfee J, A. Ford'. judged grain and Mr, Elton,Razell judged. butter. Rev, L. C. Harrison, Miss Mabel Chuff, Mrs. Frank Hovey, Miss "Mary Hovey, Miss -.Ladle'; Sloman, Miss Harriet Hawkins and Miss Margaret Cudntere attended a meeting :of. the Deanery at Wingham on Monday ev- ening. • Miss Julia Brown of Londesbor'o, a pupil' of Miss L. Grant, was success- ful in taking five first prizes and foul•seconds in art at the Seaforth, fair.': last week. Owing to the rain the full program of sports was not run off at the Col- legiate field; day on Friday. ,It._will ry. d< ' ed the first favorable tints hef hy Although the weather esomewhat spoiled the C. I. field day sports on' Friday, the at-home in the evening wars a.,success, a large number_ at - . I tenrligig. elements in good citizenship. • "The essential test of a school's ef- ficieney,' said the inspector, eels not. the number of pupils who passa cer- tain promotion: examination; but rath er`; the type .of citizens which the school produces; This educational: viewpoint'requires the teaching of such virtues as truthfulness, honesty and courtesy, and such practices as industry, regularity and ' thrift, ; as well as such academic subjects as ar- ithmetic, grammar and history. These virtues and practices are'learned in ;only one way. The child learns to do by doing.- -The,Penny-Bank provides the facilities to, enable the thoughtful teacher to. teach thrift practically. • 'The Penny ,Bank new operates -in three hundred:and fifty-seven schools. The children of the Province have on deposit over a anilii;or, dollars. This. `money is .placed. with. the Dominion Minister .of='Finance, for ,safe keeping; Interest . is paid the•children at the rate of 3 per -cent ,per annum.'` Seventy -pine pupils in Clintonono - ened accounts on Tuesday., In the principal's ;room every pupil present became a depositor. The value of this depends: upon the, regularity with; which deposits are ;made rather than emote the sizeof the deposit made, Seaforth. I3rucefield Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berry are now living in the house' that they purchas- ed front l4Lr. Lyle a few months ago. Mrs. Berry's mother and aunt, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Morrison • of Blue- vale, were her guests last week. Master Melvin' Snider is newin the Seaforth` Memorial Hospital baying tmdergone an operation for appendi- citis last Sunday; His many friends will be glad to hear that he is recov eying. No doubb.'many of the farmers will be sorry',to hear 'that the Massey Harris firm •hays removed all their. repairs from 13ruceeield. Rally clay evill`;be, observed in the United; church next' Sunday morning. -A full attendance of the scholars is. requested. There wi11 be a program and a cit d re - ' `t1 short n ns Miss Jean Murdock sang a beauti- ful solo last Sunday entitled "He is Just the Same elaglay,' which wae;. much appreciated by the large con- gregation. Rev. W. Sparring,, The different superintendents of the Sunday' "'school have been: D, G. Tiplady, J. Taylor, A. Hooper, Bradshaw, Dr. Brown and W. Walker„ Presidents of the W. M. S. have -been: Mrs. H._Plumsteel, Mrs. J. Stephens, Mfrs: Galloway, : Mrs. Smythe, • Miss' Freeman, Mrs Gifford, Mrs. 7. Cook, Mrs. Kearns, Mrs. Cosens, Mrs; Jer- vis, Mrs, G. Crieh, Mrs. Manning„ Mrs. E. G. Courtiee, Mrs. W. 'Downs; Mrs. Geo. Shipley, Mrs C. J. Moore - house and Mrs: Doan: Mrs. J. Smith was the first presi- dent of the Ladies' Aid and. others' who have acted in that capacity have been: Mrs. S. E. Andrews, Mrs. John Gibbings, Mrs. H. Wiltse, Mrs. Jane, Smith, Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. J. Miller;, Mrs. H• Flumsteel, Mrs. B. J. Gib- bings, Mrs , A. J. McMurray, , Mrs.. Taxman, Mrs: F. Glees and Mrs. A. McCartney. Ontario. street church has always- had lways had a fine ohoir, one of •the contri- buting reasons being that the Gibbings' family, a very musical family, have always taken an active interest in it., The choir ieadees have been Prof,. Salter. Ii. R. Walker, George Oakes, and BJGibbings, >� J a Dr. Y . 1pW. posi- tionlatter having occupied thisp tion for the past thirty-five years. For some time two of 84i, Gibbings' sisters, Mrs. (Dr.) Kay and lays, J. W. Treleaven, acted -as organist each only giving up the position on leav- ing town.. Other organists were: Mrs. E. G. Courtiee, Mrs, J. Miller, Mrs, Latorneli and the present organist, Mks. E. Wendorf. The members of the choir have always taken a keen interest itt their work and have been singularly loyal, no doubt the influ- ence of their leader being ay strong in- centive. At present and for some Years. Mr. Gibbings, his wife and his son and daughter are all members of the choir. The Ontario: street congregation are keenly interested in missions and they have, .perhaps, more reason than many congregations as there are at the present time two. representatives from the congregation in the foreign field, Miss Sybil Courtiee in Japan and Rev, Kenneth Beaton in West' China. In Jupe 1925' this church, with all the churches of Canadian Method- ism, went into union with the. Pres- byterian and Congregational church- es, forming' the United Chureh of Canada and.its several departments" are well • organized, and functioning strongly. REV. A. E.:-DOAN,' M.A., B.D. etettaeletesele