The Clinton News Record, 1928-12-06, Page 1WITH WHIG
S INCORPORATED THE CI,INTON NEW ERA
s Trade? If so, you will probably have to go after it and one effective method of doing this
4D11--- 518A Year CLIN reN,
,�a conn wish to: share in the co�rlidg-�Christana
is to tell fhe people what you <have for sale hi the advertising columns of ;:The News -Recon :
NTA O,k". 3,R
E IEER G. gOZ'13
gvRa E
APt3�
'he lift Jher -Want Wiast
A beautiful Wrist Watch either for Her or
-Tbn, beautifully designed eases, fittedwith
accurate time .keeping movements.
AND DONT FORGET
One of our beautiful rings, Newest Brea
tions in mounting's with beautiful Blue White
Diamond.
THE ABOVE ARE ONEN''TWO
ITEMS, IN OUR I LL;ASSOK-
TED STOCK. .OF
i
Have .Yau
Caught t�
Spirit?.
• New ��s
'. the tne•and this is the
ed.
. � ..
place become e eat,nus
Our sr*'re is teeming:with a most
33el� h,�
' .. t . `lA, ria� of Gifts
f r 'every ,we 'ember of the Fannily
1i�
And Y•i ne• Invited to. come i
:browse around
THE MARKETS •
Wheat, $1.20 Co $1.22. •.
Barley, 65e t67c.
' Oats, 48c,
Buckwheat, 770to 80e.'
Butter, 37e to 38c.
Eggs, 35c to 60c.
Live. Hogs, $8,75.
THE COUNCIL MEETING
The town council )net on Monday
evening, all -members present. The
voliunn of business transacted was
not large. No connuunications were
presented.
Bylaws Nos. 9 and 10 were read'
three times and passed. No. 9 is for
the,. raising of $1,000 for the exten-
sion of the waterworks 'and No, '10
for fixing time and .place for the
holding of nomination, ' and elect=ion,
11 one or
and
appointing' int
inB
Of-
ficers .
for same. The nomination will
be held in the town hall on Monday
evening, Dee. 31st,. and the election'
ene week later, at the same plaeos.
and by the same -officers as last
year. '
The following. report was read from
the i%fedical'Officer of Health:
"Clinton," December 1st, 1928.
To the Mayor and Member's. of Clin-
ton Town Council.
Gentlemen: Permit me to submit
for your information the Annual re-
port of the Board of Health for the
past year.
`DEA'rII OF MRS. SLOMAN
! The death occurred yesterday of an
old resident of Clinton hi the person
of Mrs; Clara Sloman widow of Wil-
liam J. Sloman, who had 1,e:zclied the
great age of nearly., ninety-four
years.
Up to' within a -few days of her
death Mrs. Siouan had been going a-
bout and her death was ;due, not so.
much to disease as to a'general break
-
hp..
The funeral\• will be he)dfroni St.
Paul's church on Friday afternoon,
the service to commence athalf past
two. A fuller notice will be given
next week.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
We ' have been 7iarticularly free
from any mime attack of Contag-
ious or Infectant diseases, although
isolated 'eases developed through the
year the Cooperation of the -parents
and those affected with the Board
were successfulin confining them all
to single fa•iriflies, being one case of
Scarlet Peter, two ' of Whooping
cough. Two of Measles and one of
(Mumps. a were greatly disappoint-'
I ell 'with the indifference of the 'Citi-
zens. to the request of your 'wtortliy
'body for their approval and to -opera-
tion with a system of Ga1'b'al;'e col-
lection, perhaps during the neit'year
more interest can be aroused. 'There
le no doubt it would prove wery'bene-
ficial 'to the Town and 'citizens in
particular. •
The Ministerial Association met, on
,onday . 'at -The Rectory and had a
Very interesting. session.
PIlEASING' SOCIAL EVENT
Edgar Maguire entertained at a
'dance at the Knitting Co, Club Rooms
last Friday night for Mr. Alfred
Emptage of New Yorls. The Colleg-
iate Orchestra furnished music for
dancing'. Guests were present from
Goderieh and Seaforth, besides those
from Clinton.
WILL 'DONATE PRIZES
The W. C. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. R. J. Miller on Friday after-
noon last when Mrs. A, T. ' Cooper
gave a very full and interesting re-
port • of the Provincial convention
which recently s net•.in Teronto.
The iocal union hasdecidedto •give.
prizes in the .scientific temperance
contest, which the two United Sunday
schools in town: have taken up.
After the business part•was coil}-
pleted, Rev. J. W. Herbert of Holmes-
ville read a very interesting and in-
struetive:,paper on What is ' Chxist-�
tianity'" showing that. Christianity
was not identified with any form of
philosophy, nor was it to be foiar:d;in
the doing of certain acts. Christ is
the living example of -Christianity,
and 'esesntial'Christianity is the •pos
session of an experience and will
manifest itself in the daily life. The
spirit of love must permeate all life.
Mi. Herbert's treatise was much en-
joyed all -Ino' ministers present.
.
b
Y
The next Meeting in January will be
at the Wesley -Willis manse when
Rete. Pi• E.' Doan svill read the paper,
"WviEeS112,LITEMEETTER GRADE TO BUILD TEE
(SETTER TRADE."
I (Gift Directory
For emery woman vwho wants to know
atltoi- e , Mtn -Folks this Christmas
;31151CI WEAR
Clr;11eeklvear.-emitter Aeolis like flower beds, with assurteed lidos,
solar iAveltetihing;l'ibe,ts new, ia:here, which makes choosing easy.
A Ftzexily il(attvii"ithcatekh •T4e ti
50¢4,75c..$1.50. $2.50
DRESSII<"TG GOWN
n pl dirt. Tdeaac "l• '?;iln' ; fee -all year around. Selection t s II#tit
�+1
v
right leave
16,175,410.00. $13.50
The gannl;tiretttttaat vw
r in Pigskin Deerskin, Buclski , iWaeb.
CapeSwale :aali'W aQK t 7740/41.150,48.5
O,t'$8.o0, $5.00
_TsF,I1lpEIi.WI3ei;1;
We strebr $11e lk)1er•veorquestion end appreciatepreciate the different
requirements elf cditkrertt ,)So •weptorovide
the best in all ilhe
,different It et�e .pf-i dierw•9etr• 'SinglerCarments.. 75e to 14:00
etlonibinationg . • .. • • • a ... $1.00 to 41700
•11.A.TS •
ifY .ou'll come Ileneifgr4II.4e"'heat., eoretect style will be asserted.
Xn.Borsalirio; 1'39•mtilt:, SSIi. iT,isjgrenee•axCd King13.96, 56.00, $6.00; $`7;00
iviumI ERS
Our Mfufflee stock ils Elise pride .of our •:stoke. The colorings aShc
pattens are beatltilt-9 ;
S51..0.0,51..0.0,i8I.e0, $2t0ft, $3.00, `x¢ ,,.0
'OW/SA 41.41ni1'
An,idoal goat for tie li•allio fan, and something he will appreciate
$7..50, $10:00,. 41?.(00
1100.1)113(
special attention to our Meng Hosiery. ,• Taste and: re -
We px , i fe thi 'and 1eee' thsil ' es of the best
,.ntiirements differ; We -appreciate, ,s ,
neerers, : 25e, 505, 75e, $IAV, SIX*. ,p ..
SWEATERS- S
We show all the best models for Men AM. Says, an
eepe lslrful range to select from
Hews. 50c to 52.50 -Men's $I:90rte,'86.50.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Sn 'Sidles, 3G c,,6iPc, 75c, $1,25, $1.59; .Irieh f inen, 25c an,}' 5Oc;
1Tr•,,0}l ''ISn; r, extra fige quality, special, .60e; 14 %41 sl 'handkereiiief,'
.e and 50e 2 handkerchiefs in a package, ne.
PYJAMAS
Per tine :r'est of his life. The man who Ma' iley
"
by as>a ssng a great deal. comfort
82.50,
$3.00. 53.50, 54.50
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Our shirt p dis lay is the finest shirt spread we have eve)` shown
01,50. 82.00, $2.25, $`L.50, $3.00. 5..3.50 , $4.50, 55.00
CAPS
Yon can find a cap here for every requirement andto fit every
head, Many new colorings, and patterns
81.00, 87.50, 82.00. 82.50
rive Piave; a
ora them h
THE MORRISH CLOTHII4G
A Square 'Deal for Every Man
f9
CQ.
During October, Cheat Miles under
the control of your...Board `were con-
ducted here for three days by Dr.
Wilson a representative of the Ont-
ario `Board of Health. '"These clinics
are held for the purpose of assisting
Physicians of the "County in Diagnos-
ing and - treating 'Chest Diseases.
Many of the doctors from the neigh-
•bouring towns tosik'adiantage of the
privilege. The Immunizing of School
children against 1Siptheria and Scarlet
Fever should not'be delayed ruin) an
epidn'•ntic strikes'•ns,'it should be done
while no scare is'present to all child-
ren thus avoiding the possibility of
these diseases 'ginning a foothold,
The one case alone of Fever has cost
the Town almost as much as Immun-
izing a whole 'School. Some of our
rural schools are more advanced than
we are.
THE
LEES
G WESTMINSTER
' -Clinton has seldom x itgen favored
with so fine a concert as that given
heOntario
in t
'` street church
'United
on Thursday evening last by 'the
Westminster Glee Singers, under the
auspices of the choir, of that ehiirch.
This concert company of English
singers, which has been making a
totir of Canada and the United States,
is made up entirely of male singers
as follows: -
•
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR
The bazaar held , by the :Ladies'
Guild of S. Paul's church en Thursday
last was a fine success. ' Afternoon
ten was served during..the afternoon
and the several heaths were Well -fur-
nished with articles Hfor sale: The
ladies were well -satisfied with the
result of their efforts.
LITTLE LOCALS
Prof. Anderton is Tilting' up the
house he.recently purchased' in Ont-
ario street,
Mr. P. Gardiner' of Blyth has' taken
Mrs, Inloley's house in Victoria' street:
The merchants are all prepared for
the -Christmas trade, Read the ads;
in The Nowa-Record and see what
•they have 'to- offer you,
Tho News -Record calendars are
here direr all••paid-rip subscribers are
entitled to'bne. They
are ver
ypret-
ty and will'grace"any home.
•
HOCKEY SCHEDULE •
s de -
Tire new hockey committee tee ha
tided to enter a team in both the jiin
for and .intermediate leagues. Mr,
Gordon Lawson attended a meeting in
Seaforth on Tuesday evening when
an intermediate schedule was drawn'
up. A schedule forthe juniors will
be prepared later. The intermediate
.is as follows:
Jan, 2 --Mitchell at St. Marys.
Jan. 4 -St, Marys at -Clinton.
Mitchell•
Sal. 8 -Clinton
:at
r
ar s
at t. Marys',
Y ,
Jan. 10-ClintonS
Jan, 14 -St. Marys,at Mitchell.
Jan• 17 -Mitchell at- Clinton.
San, 21 --Clinton at St. Marys
San. 23 -St. Marys at Mitchell -
San. 29 -St. Marys at Qlinton..
Jan. 31 -Mitchell at St. Marys.
Feb. 6 --Clinton at Mitchell.
Feb. S. -Mitchell at Clinton,
•i .Church
Presbyterian.
Vitra minister, the Rev. E. A. DOW.
WO, will preach both. morning . and
e'r'ening en Sunday; His morning
at
'subject will be: The Power to
:Wever Fails.". Evening: "Light at
Eventide."
The Ladies Au'dltatywill
er Imeet
lth in
n.
Tuesday evening, li
the basementofthe church, :L1.targe
attendance is requested.
The M. 0. It, -•arid the Sanitary In-
spector have merle many Inspections;
during the year Of Butcher shops,
Restaurants, Bakeries and Septic
Tanks. The 'fo'IloWing are the vital
statistics for the past year: Deaths,
441 -Births,' 61;'Popidation, 1987."
Reeve "Langford, chairman of the
street committee, reported some
gravel placed -on •streets, grates mov-
ed, ect, 'CounduTior'Cooper wished a
couple of loads cif gravel placed in a
bad spot over••aliieli lie went daily but
Chairman 'Langford said there were
other spots as brad or worse and the
committee mead -tot afford to put all
the streets' in godd repair. •
.Chairman "Thompson made a short
report of cemetery and said with the
permission of "the conned the tool
'house at the cemetery, Which was. or-
'dered •moved; would' be glowed to re
•-Main avhere' it -was for the wintor.
Chairman 'Cooper of the property
,.committee recommended 'that some
paper twls be procured for the
• new lavatory 'anti that the' board
room be cleaned rup. -He said he had
a couple of pictures that' he would
:'dopate for the board room, if allowed
•to'fix,eit tilt as'he•avished.
Some 'discussion 'ensued regarding
'the•propesed big central 'drain or
•sewer,•wrich -was mentioned some
.time ago. 'Dr.-Tho'npsen thought 'the
-matter chi els'be' preseetted -to the
ratepayers anti 'it was rdecided -that
Reeve -Langford •would :ask County
-Engeioer Patterson to coisie down and
look :over the situation and give en
•estimate of -What is would cost and
the -matter might 'be discussed at the
eom'ina'ition meeting,
On=• netion of Councillors -Holmes'
and Cooper thi' cross -lights at the
Comer of 'Huron and Albert street are.
to 'be 'turned on: every evening end
left on until in'idnight,
On the conclusion of the 'business
the meeting was adjourntyl until Mon,
day, December 17th,
The financial report' for tine month
Was as follows:
Street Account
Paysheet . ,•$ 33.25
S. J. -Andrews, tile 15.60
Co. of Huron, scarifying . 27.75
J. F. Wasman, repair, tools 2.20
Electric Light Account
P. U. Com, St lighting.... 1.56.45
Property Account
Paysheet 71.00
P. U. Com. Light., hall, lamps 30.06
Miller Hard. Co., Furnace.. 140.00
b, Kay, labor and material 22.80
D. E. CIoset Account
A.- Fulford, salary for Nov. 65.00
Cemetery Account
C. V. Cooke, sal. for Nov. 65.00
Salaries Account '
L. Stong, sal for Nov. .... 71.83
E, Graelis, sal for Nov. 58.33
Grants Ageeent
Baptist Church
Preaching service ;at seven o'clock
Sunday evening, The pastor will
preach. Sunday setmo'. aft 'hall past
two.
The B. Y. P, '11. will 'n1wt on. Mon-
day, juniors at seven, setiiets at eight,
o'clock, Wednesday "eVetiing service
as usual.
The Christmas •eriterteiihment will
be held on the .211th instead of the
21st.
The Boy Sopranos: Douglas Bar -
trip, Laurence Baldwin, -Edwin Braz-
ier Harry Fenn, �Ti
ncentP Paley,
,
Sydney Walls, Alan .Goodered, Fred-
erick Borrett. (From the London
Choir Scheel. ,•
TheMale r Donald Reid, West-
minster"Abbey and St. Pauls Cathe-
drat; Wrilianx Lowry, Christchurch
O.athedrel
The Pengis "Edward Branscombe,
Westminster. Abbey; Ernest McKin-
lay, The Scottish Tenor; James Dav-
is, St. Paul's.Catliedral.
The Basses: Charles Draper, Oper-
atic Exhibitioner, Royal College of
Music; James Barber, The Scottish
Bass.;. Albert . G. Greene, Principal
London Concerts.
To say that each one of the num-
bers given was rendered perfectly is
but stating' a fact but it is conveying
but little of the charm felt by the
audience as, singly, in groups of the
entire company, of the men, the boys,
or parts of each, 'the performers
carne out and contributed some musi-
cal gem, grave or gay. The 'singing
of the boys Vas wonderful, their
fresh young, well,trained voices
blending in ,perfect harmony as they
sang song after song. It was a.de-
light to listen to them.
Nor was the singing of the men
less enjoyable, the tenors, the 'reale
altos and the basses, each with a
voice trained to the last degree and
equally perfect alone or in part sing-
ing. They had, also, such winning
stage manners that they captivated
their audience from the first number.
The following program was given,
with but one change, and besides the
numbers noted ariasit ns many more
were given as encores, the singers be-
ing most generous, giving as encores
numbers ns well -rendered and as
worthy in every way as the original
numbers:
Part One
Madrigal "This Pleasant Month
of May" Beal, The Gentlemen.
Vocal Waltz -"Spring's Awaken-
ing," Sanderson, Tile' Boy Sopranos.
Baritone Sola-"Invletus," Hula,
Charles Draper.
Ballet, -"Now 'is the Mouth of lVIay-
e ers,
each baIldt. All church members have Soprano Solo,.."Tiro Bells of 'Twi-
the rig'lit"to•vote. light," Forster, `Edwin Brazier.
The IV.^M. S. will meet m'tha Tec- Glee-"Ilaste'Te,'Soft Gales; Mar -
tare room ••at'half past two on'Tti il- tin The Ceiltiemen.
day 'tfternoon•next, Mrs. Doan 'will Tenor 'Solo="'Yalta a Pair.. of
take 'ti xee chapters of the study
ograrn Will be given Davis.
leers held, Old English ."Song -'"The 'Girl 1
St. 'f'abl'e !Church
The A. V T. 41. 'entertained the
A.ssociation's 'from St. George's
church, txodmich,'luid`St. Paul's Hen -
tall, en MfeneUy 'evening, :a large
number, being present and the pro-
gram, put on'by 'the visitors, was
pronounced 'molt enjoyable. The
Goderich 'young -Teeple gave a little
playlet anis the 'I -remelt contingent
contributed 'tire musical part of the.
program, At 'the conclusion of the
program the 'local young folk -served
refres'iiments "and a Happy' social
hour was 'spent` together.
Oriturio Street United Church
Classes 'at ten o'clock. The'minis-
ter's zrrortiing subject will be: ,,"The
Wanider'ing 'Bird" . Evening: "Cons-
panion3iiip of'Bobks." Sunday school
at half past'twa.
Young People's meeting Monday.
Prayer•meeting each Wednesday at
half-pnet 'seven.
On 'Sunllay, December 9th, ballots
.,
M
TEEL
MR. HENSRX;
PLU S
who celebrated his 84th• birthday on
Friday ]asf. r•
A PARTING GIFT
liefoi'e he left town last week mem-
bers of the church and friends gath-
ered at St. Joseph's rectory and pre-
sented the Rev. Father Gaffney with
an appreciative address and a well-
filled purse.
Father Gaffney was much affected
by this demonstration of appreciation
and so expressed himself in thanking-
his
hanking
his friends and parishioners for their
kindness. - -
A CONSERVATIVE RALLY
A large gathering of Conservatives
of Clinton and vicinity met in the
town hall on .Tuesday evening for
re-orgaeizaation for the winter
months. Election of officers took
plead, President Col. H. B. Combe in
the chair, the following being the now
officers:
President: W. 5. Stevenson,
Vice: G. H, Elliott.
Secretary: W. S. R. Holmes.
Treasurer: J. A. Ford.
Ward Chairmen: St. . Andrew's,
Guy Hicks; St. James', Robt, Draper;
St. John's, H. E. Rorke; St. George's,
J. Schoenhals.
are to'be'iiandes in for election of ing;' Morley, The Westminster 'Glee
M '1`d dames are to be placed an Singers•
a e 1' Sparkling Eyes;" Sullivan, James
book, -a'musictil•pr
and election et"off
wesiley= Willis'United Church eft Behind Mie" Branscombe, 'The
The ndeii'ster's sermon subjects for .Westminster Glee 'Singers.
next Sunday' ill`be: Morning: "The Part Two
Exaltation "Cif • 'Jesus." Evening:
"Winning "1'hrougii-A. Study of John
Bunyan.'
The Young Peoliles Society -will
hold its next meeting -at the home of
Miss li'1'adeline Irseilterne, Monday ev-
ening, Dee. 716th, • it'2 o'coick. 'This
will be a social everting' in charge of
Miss . Ruth Veneer's group.
Choir practice will 'he held this
week at the home of lErs.-W. J.,Nedi-
ger, Mary St., on1P~riday:•evening.
The Girl's Club Will meet at the
home of We. (Dr.) Hearn on Tues-
day evening next. There will be an
'election of officers -and •st full atten-
Mance is desired.
'The W. M. S. will hold its annual
tweeting at the hole of PJrs. C. J.
WiTllis on Thursday aiteruooso," 11)ec,
13t;, -at three o'clock:
P. U. LC%can., light, K -Ray
IHospital , • . 18.59
Insurance. Account
'Toronto Casualty 1'. & M. Co. 107.00
Minting Account
G• E, Ball .
Stationary Account
Municipal World .,
• Incidental Account
Bell '.rel. Co., rent, Acct., ..
Bartliff & Crich, e;neh
Stratford Band
Board of Health Acct
lir. Shaw, salary
Dr. Shaw, ;expenses:
G. E. Hall, advertising
G. E. ,hall, advertising
RECEIPTS
"L.` STONE-
Market Scales ...$20.65
Hall rent' . 30.00
C. V. COOKE
Sale of lot , • 8.00
Care in Perp , : 20.00
V1Torlc . , . 36.50
T.:, Qraeiis, :stock scales ,
22.
7.35
10.50
150.00
-4.65
6.50
9,00
r5
50..w
Owing to the absence through ill-
ness of the 'president of the women's
organization, Mrs. N. W. Trewartha,
hat organization did not elect offi-
cers, but will do so later.
Mr. Fred IitcAllister of London tvas
present and -spoke, .also Mr. R. Hig-
gins of Heisall. •
Refreshments were served by the
ladies and later .dancing was indulged the home of her brother, Mr. A. D.
in by those who wished to for a 1N1cCartney of town on Tuesday after-
-couple of hours or so. noon, to Clinton cemetery.
WAS POPULAR PRIEST Miss tbaCartney, who was 10
daughter of the late John McCartney
The following appeared as a des- of Holmesviile, was born in Goderich
patch from Chatham in reference ix; township and spent her early life
the Rev. M. Sullivan, who has been there. She had been in Detroit, how -
appointed to the Clinton -Blyth Parish ever, for years and her death occurred
and who ITEM taken up his residence there, at the home of her niece,
there; Mrs. Anderson. She had not been in
"M,•embers of St. Joseph's parish, as the best of health for seine little time•
xvell ue other parishes and many Pro- but was not considered to bb serious-
testant friends o€:Rev. Pother Maur- ly ill and she was contemplating at
ice Sullivan, assembled in St. Josephs visit with relatives Here but was tak-
parish hall last evening to bid him en ill on Friday morning last and on -
farewell as be leaves for ether ly lived a few hours. Her death was
•sp'heres of activity. ' a great shock to her family. She is
As a token of their good wishes, survived by two brothers, George of
'Rev. Father 'Sullivan was presented Woodstock and A. D. of Clinton, ands
with a purse of 5275.00, including two sisters, 1VIrs. G• 'B. Hanly of the''
'donations from the Knights •of- Col- London road, and Mrs. R. Nay of
unions and Catholic Women's League, Souris, Man.
'V'ery Rev. Dean a. J. Gnam, pastor The Rev. A. E. Doan conducted the'
of St. Josep'li's church, was chaivrean service •at house and graveside on'
and paid an excellent tribute to P.'!v. Friday while -four nephews, Lorne,,
Father 'SdIriven's work during his Clifford and Harvey McCartney, anal
seven years as assistant pastor, Mervyn Hanly, and two old friends,.
Lewis Tebbutt and Fred Pickard,
acted as pallbearers. There were
many very beautiful floral offerings
from friends here and in Detroit.
Amongst those who were ,present
from a distance For the funeral were:
Mrs. Nay of Souris, Mrs. Anderson'
and Mliss Evelyn McCartney and Mr.
Clifford McCartney of Detroit; Mr.
T. McCartney of Caledon East; Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin McCartney of Mit-
chell and many from ,Goderich, Nile
and Goderich' township.
C. C. I. COMMENCEMENT •
The C. C. L Commencement exec-
cises are on, the first presentation
being put on last night, There was a
good house and the young people, in
their plays, drills, songs, etc., ac-
quitted themselves well. The Field
Day medals were ,presented yestt'oiay
evening by Dr. Shaw, this evening the
special prizes will be presented by
Mr. ,"Brydone and tomorrow, Friday,
evening the'Dipiomas will be present-
ed by the Rev. J. E, Hogg.
WIFE. OF MANIJFACTUaER DIES
'Mrs. Marie Elizabeth • Sherlock,
wife of G. Willis Sherlock, of 770
Queens Avenue, London, .and member
of the Sherlock -Manning firm, died
at her residence, following a long ill-
ness. 'Mrs. Sherlock was formerly
active in social affairs 'in the city, and
was -a very well known and respected
resident., She had been in poor
health for the past year and had been
a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital for
some time.
DEATH 01' 11MISS McCARTNEY
The funeral of the late Mary A.
(Minnie) McCartney took place from
z am Very leased to see so many
!
:Anthem -"'0 Love the Lord;" Sulli- I vests here this, evening to do honor
van. to Father Sullivan, he said. Ile ex
Carol --"I Saw Three Ships,-
Branscombe, The 'Westminster Glee
Singers,
Bass Song - "Youth,"' Allitsen,
James Barber,.
Old Irish Air-' `Tho Last Roseof
Summer," Branseombe, (with vocal
Accompaniment), Laurence Baldwin.
Tenor Song -"Songs my Mother
Taught Me," Dvorak, Ernest McKin-
lar fish "
tended heartiest congratulations to
Father Sullivan on iris promotion to
the rank of pastor.
"The aspirations of youth are for
promotion to higher spheres of -act-
ivity," he said in part. -
"This has at last come to Father
Sullivan. He, like nsany others, has
looked forward to promotion, which
means the .administration of a ;lar -
Sailor Shantoye ('with chorus)- ,. He concluded with the words, "Ev-
Terry, "A)-1Rloving, Shenandoah, eryone knows and likes Father Sulli-
"Blow the Wind Wester," Albert G. van. I ant sure that ice will always.
Greene. be a good priest of Almighty God'
'Male ,Alto Song - "Rosebud;" In expressing his thanks to the peo-
Drummond, Donald Reid, ple for their generous gifts Rev.
Humorous Quartette - "Nothing" 1"ather Sullivan spoke of his pleasant
Else To Do." `Parks, (Solo: Jaanes associations with all since his work
Davis')• The Genteltnen. • commenced in Chatham seven yoars
A Cycle of Nautical Songs -Brans ago, As evidence of the kindly feel-
cainbe, "Heart of Oak," Reeled in the ing toward -him he bold of receiving
Cradle of the Deep," "A Life on the a cheque from a neighboring parish,
Ocean Wave," "Rule, Britannia," The St. Patrick's, in Raleigh to`w'nship.
Westminster Glee Singers. * 'My sentiments are too deep for
God Savo. The King. . expression.' he said, 'You have been
Mr. Edward Branscombe, director so wonderful to me that,you aro mak-
Bad organizer, was not present. 111r.. in it harder for me to go. You will
Donald' 'Reid acted as accompanist always have a place in my heart, no
gbe `stationed in
wring most of the eveml- matter where,I"nlay,
The attendance` was not, as large my duties as a priest.'-
as might' have been expected when On behalf of the Rotary Club, of
an entertainment of the sort was be- which Father Sullivan was a member,
ing put on, although the church was regrets were spoken by Lt.-Col:'P. I5,
comfortably filled, .and it':- was an Morley, V.D.
appreciative audience. One lady at `rather Sullivan was one of our
tyle ci.ose was heard to exclaim, "Oh,' valued members,' he declared. 'We
I could listen anotherhour to that." all know and appreciate his work a -
A number of `cars of members of arcing the young people of your par-
lfnox and North street United fish and the city and we deeply regret.
church ;choirs, Goderich, came dawn his departure•from our ' midst' :After'
for the concert. - extending
i
i ii to
Father Sullivan
the
xte g
1
Club for
C
�` best, wishes of o Rotary The responsibleorganization
for
bringing the singers to Clinton are his th future success, he declared: 'Out -
o be tong• • tidated upon their en side of St. Joseph's church rs'o loved
64.50 terprise, .They provided a' treat to Win, Ire was a real priest at well as
a •cal man: "
10.90 lovers of music.- 1
Huron Road East
Miss Jessie Ball of Detroit spent
the week -end at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Bali.
Mrs. Mac McDerrnid is spending a •
few days in Seaforth.
Mr. John Gibbings and family of
Landesboro spent Sunday at Mr. Win.
Ball's.
Mr. Fred Cook is busy putting eve
troughs on his straw burn.
Mrs. Orville Philips is recovering
from her severe sickness.
Ms. Noble Holland has disposed of
three of his valuable foxes for which
he received a handsome price.
Miss Sadie Ball spent the week -end
at the home of Mas. David Wright,
Goderich township.
KING'S CONDITION STILL
CAUSING ANXIETY
The Ring's condition still continues
to be very alarming. His Majesty
rallied surprisingly on Monday and it
was hoped he would continuo ta im-
prove but alanoning symptoms have
continued since and 'last night •iris.
n anxiety,„
condition was causing. k ee ,Y,,.
although he was sleeping well and his
strength was being maintained The
Prince of Wales is expected to arrive
in London on Wednesday next: