HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-04-18, Page 12510 - 1st Year •.
WI113 WIIICIIIS INCORPORATED THE CLINTON NEW ERA
d � ���'yLpIPI Oy�p�x ONTA . TIURSDAY APRIL Th,
,'. �S.., a.dl���r'61R ,. - ..
18 fS GtEaN-UP TIME!
If yen had one of our Alarm
Clocks you could go to sleep' at
night, knowing it would call you
at the tune you wished it to, You
'mold not have to worry about a-
waking at -the right hour.
ell you a
good
clock
will s g
We Y
'aza fu11y guarantee it. •
ir•in
re ar
-eels g
t ne
• clic c p
Or if _ your
Y
„se
'we will do. ' it in -a 'satisfactory
manner.
.glarm 'Clocks
�S.
19a9
THE
H441E PAPER
THE MUST,R1'MN Iro VVL51iRN uniHna�
LET EVERYHELPTO NARE CLIETUW
76. �Eellyar
the, Ceriier
• 1
re
yon re
whe
concern g e
In anticipation of your require
�l�ents � the Newest in Window
Decoration. may 1 e :seen here
il.r�ciuding SwissNets, in Ciurtains
as well as Panels.
Also 'a Variety �f Chintz and silk
I ,�
Is, Draperies, . in width
in Floral as well as modern-
istic Designs
RWi'S
THE MARKETS WATER' FROM THE. JORDAN • A MCTIIER DIES
-•The Rev. C. E. Cragg, pastor of Friends in Clinton and vicinity of
' "Wheat; .$1,30, Street united ch re17, Oslo- le. S B. Stc±thers, now of Essex but
the King S q
Earle 70 c. will' sympathize
Barley, baptized formerly of Clinton,
Heil of Win�'hatn„b p y
Buck 50c to 52c. awe, formerly Y Wing
ham,
thirty ,babies at the morning service with him ili,the loss of his mother,
Buckwheat; to to with -water •brought 'from iVlrs William Stothers, who passed
Bitter, .27c to c.away at his home in Essex last week.
The remains were brought to then c
OFT BALL LEAGUE familyhome in Ashfield from which
North Huron Presbytery Young the funeral took place to Dungannon
38 on Sunday w, t 1
Eggs, 18c to 23c. the River Jordan <w y I1
Live .flogs, $12,00. ,
W I MEETING
Institute wi l hold Peoples' Soft Ball League- has been, tem etery on Friday.
Th Women's I }•
afternoon, April 25th, at 3 o'clock .. o a goo start,
Miss 'Robbs will give a paper The .primary (round is to be fin- Prof. C: Gordon Cooper of the
sharp. - 15th ssecond. round by
r Canadian and British, 3shed�by' July
entitled °tOu
- August 1st, And the semi-finals and
call to be answer g
B .n Poets.
Roll
ed with "The Work T131ce best” EI- finals will be played inClinton
a a
etr-
Leslie P <
be fixed..
Mr. L
es
.
take lace
date
td 11
t e
n
ti r of officers will ee o7 s p ervisor for west district.
B:dstesess for the day will be: Mr s. 'sou is uP
E. '1,aWson, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Appleby, SAW'DEER
Mrs' M' Iiarrly, Mrs. Saville, les•
e o
then regular'„meeting on 'Thursday reorgaroized for 1929 and is off again , .THE LAST LECTURE
t d,
E. Armstrong, Mrs. D. Lindsay, Mis• • While driving. near McGaw the
C. -Draper and Mrs. Windahl. other. day Mr. NI. T. Corless -of town
FUNERAL OF MRS. 'B•ENNETT and Me. Howard Baer saw a fine
deer•r on the road. The animal carne
Last week we made bole( mention: toward
them
bet, later,
on see
on
d
'of the death of Mrs.' t. Bennett. Her thoughts, turned and made for the
funeral took place ` Thursday after- open field.
noon last from the home of her Numerous stories have been told
daughter, Mrs. Sloan, Goderich town- of the presence of deer 'in this pant
ship, to Blyth, tier former home. of the country. It is to be looped that
Born in East 'Wawanosh Township, they will not bo molested and will
practically all her life was spent in be allowed to multiply in any sec -
Huron County, the major partintion whet•e'there is any quantity of
Blyth where she was ,well known andwooded land.
much esteerried for her kindness of A. ODIISSION
heart; ever ready to assist those in
oa
t•rbre. A
member of St.
Andrew's
United Church, her services in church
work were much appreciated during
her residence there of almost forty
three years.
Since the death of her husband in
September 1928, 'she had made her
•
home mostly' with her
daughter,
,
Ms. 'R. D. Sloan.
Sheieaves ttemourn.one son, Frank.
Bennett, of IV)'oosejaw, Sasln.;• and
Tour daughters, namely, IiDrs. C. M.
Ball, Montreal; Mks. H. A: Thomas,
Guellih; Mrs. Eric Jones, Toronto
and hirs. R. . R. Sloan, Goderielt
'Township.
'The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon from St. Andrew's United
Church, where service -was 'held at 3
p.m. by the pastor, Rev. Geo. Weir,
followed by interment in the >lninm
Cemetery.
The pallbearers were three broth-
ers and three' nephews: Messrs.
Tames, Prod and Wm. Match, Sr.,
inn. 'Kutch, John Match and Win.
'Mutdh, jr.
Messrs. Wm. end Fred Match and
members of their families attended
the funeral from Clinton.
PUT ON 'PLA'Y
The choir of St. Andrew's 'Uni-
ted church, Bayfield, put on the play,
"The Mietress of St, Ives,' wh'ic'h
they presented in Bayfield a few
weeks ago, in the town hall, Clinton;
on Tuesday evening under the aus-
pices of the Ladies" Aid of the Olin -
Baptist church.
A good. house greeted the players
and the audience enjoyed very much
their, interpretation of this sent -horn
play: The /clot centred about an old
southern planter and 'his two grand-
daughters, one ofwhom he intended
to make his heir. The other girl,
daughter of another son,hated her
cousin .and plotted with her iover and.
his mother to cheat her out of. the
inheritance by making out that Col-
a Ives favorite, had some negro
bided inherited from her mother, of
whom the Col. knew nothing. The
plotters nearly- succeeded but a
friend, a New Englander, undertook
to investigate the matter and found
that the marriage certificate had
been ;tampered with and that the
gentle Claire was "till white.'' lie
also made the discovery that Cer-
eeee,- the cousin, really had a taint
of black blood and as Col, St. Ives'
will left all his wealth to the grand-
daughter who was "all White," the
plotters were foiled, -"
Each player took his or her part
very well, from the negro servant of
Col. 'St. • Ives, 11phraim, taken ` by
Murray :Grainger, up to the old Col,
himself,; A. E. Erwin, and his friend,
the hot-tempered"•Major'' Lee, James
Stirling, who was always going to
call somebody, out.' Claire„ the gen-
tle and kindly favorite of her grand-
father, was well presented by Miss
Gladys Gale, while the part' of the
less adntirable'Ceresse was equally
well portrayed by Miss Dorothy
Stirling. IIardld Scotchmer tools the
part of Harold Jeffries,ethe lover of
Claire, who was heartbroken by the
news that his lady love, the daugh-
ter , of a proud family, had p • strain
of black blood; Brown Stewart took
the part of Jim Smalley, I1arold's
friend, a shrewd young "Yankee"
who : would accept nothing without
proof. " He was, in hive With the
daughter of Major Lee, the spirited
Letty, who could Manage her father,
when occasion called -'for it. , This
part was taken by Miss , Ethel Stir-
ling. Mrs. R. "Scotchmer• took ,the
part of Signora de Pal'mero, a schem-
ing woman who was ambitions for
her son, Jose de Paimero, who pre-
tended an .affection for Cereese until
her fortune:faded away.. Don Mc-
Kenzie took the part of Jose. lea
Brown Stewart took the part of
,Mrs. Ar'madale,' the housekeeper at
St .Ives; to 'whom Major Lee has
proposed, and ,Mr. W. G: Rae took
the part of Mr.' Ward, the.solicitcx of
St, Ives . and looked and .,acted. the
ndeed.
well
'
= vv .t
part very V
The
Lakeside' Entertainersers
Or -
chests furnished enjoyable music
between acts ^and Ma•, J. Stirling, by
request, sang a song and gave a lit-
tle' exhibition of dancing, which the
II Suit and
extra
"[mousers
Suit and
extra
Trousers
$15.00
Pick! Pic
Take a.Fick While the Picking
is good
There's no time of the Spring season when the picking from our
Raincoats, Furnishing and hats will be
Sar9�, `Trousers, pviceaeoats, R ,
better than the peosorst time.
Everything is fairly blooming with the. Spirit of Spring and the
Picking's sir good 9utt nod •-
01,1R
OLIIi• TOGGERY i1 tSrIART, NEW AND DIFFERENT
THREE SPECIALS
1
Men's Suits and Extra Trousers • in grey tweeds, good wearing
well tailored, just the suit for motoring,
material, well lined. and .
. , $$18.00
Special at
Men's "Suits' in Faney Worsteds in due Brown, Tan and "Grey
real snappy styles for the smart presser: ,
`
SrECIAL AT
variety of patterns,
Meti's Suits with extra trousers, in a a y
'Kernig
cut in the latest styles.
Special at $15.co $10.50 & $15.00
GO
CLOTHINS
MOHRISH
THE
m 91
ea 'X01° `an
A aa. e D Every
Classics department cif the Univer Sec. -Treasurer: N. Miller,
sity of : Western Ontario wvill deliver Manager: A Steep:
f Universi
series n tY
Ext nst-,of the Committee: G. Cook, G. Jenkins,
season
•n
C �
• the
1
Extension recta
res
for rot
Ex.tertbH.
Sutter•te • sand
, ut r
cEw
an
J
.A.S
nl
M. M
rte o
lie a
m of the Collegiate t o
it rn
the auditorium
Friday evening at eight o'clock. . I J offcosi
n.
SOFTBALL:ORGANIZATION
A • meeting of ; the Wesley=Willis
soft ball team was held in the
coun-
cil
caamher on MondaYevening
,
when natters pertaiiing to the com-
ing -season were discussed and pians
made,. when everything points to a
very' successful sport term. After the
business discussio the following of-
ficers were -elected:
Hon. Presidents: Rev. J. H. I-Iogi„
Rev, A. A. Holmes,
President: H, B. Maiming.
let Vice:.Gannet Cornish.
2m1 Vice: C. C. Lobb,
Prof. Cooper's subject will', be:
"Unearthing the Records of the
Past." Prof. Cooper is an archaeol-
ogist of note; having. spent much
'time on both the European and Af-
rican
As
herr
Med
the
Side of •ica11
the lecture will be illustrated it is
expected' that it will be interesting
to both students and .adults.
AN OLD PAPER
-
Mr. A. J. Holloway brought into
this office on Tuesday a part o,f the
issue of TheaGeneral: Evening Post,
London, England, dated"Tuesday,
TuesdaY,
June l0tly to Thursday, June 12th,
180e." It. was evidently printed
In our report of the nurses grad- seni- weekly.
.
nation exercises last week same it-
ems -of the program were inadver-
tently omitted, not having a copy of
it before us; - The gracious address
of welcome by the pastor of the
Church, the Rev. C. E. Dougan, 'was
one and also t'he veryCharming
cor-
net solo by Mr. Morgan Agnew. Mrs.
Mae7Vlurchie aiick Mrs. Morgan Ag-
new acted as accompanists during
the 'evening.: All these added much
to the enjoyment of the very excellent
and interesting program.
EASTER THANKOFFRRING
The :spadious rooms at the home of
Mrs, A. Seeley, High' street, seemed
just suited for such a large gathering
as met there on Thursday evening'
last when the Wesley -Willis W.M:S.
Easter Thankoffering:-meeting took
place. The weather was root all that
could be wished for as it rained' in the
evening,
thatnot seem to
in-
terfere
t d
bu
with tho attendance.' 'The
program was all interesting and in-
structive; the main feature of it be-
ing a talk' by a young lady, Miss Mc-
Gowan, from, Blyth, who, was privil-
eged a year ago to accompany her
aunt, Dr. Anna Ross on a trip through
the
-
the Mediterranean, to the Holy1
Land and :Egypt, and she described
soma of her experiences in Palestine.
She 'illuminated her talk by showing
how so many Bible references and
expressions can be so easily under-
stood when one knows the customs
of the people even at the present,
customs which have changed so little
since Bible times. Miss Viola Eras-
er was asked to allow Miss McGow-
an to dress her in the native costume
and while doing so Miss McGowan
explained many of the 'habits of the
people. -.
Mrs. H. Fitzsimons, Mrs.. Corless
and Miss Frase]; kindly contributed
musical' numbers. Not the least in
the proceedings. whs the splendid -of-
feeing received. ' .
The paper is in a good state of
preservation; and can easily be read,
but that the letter "s" is 'entirely
missing. The paper cgntains the
port of the proceedings of the House'
of Lords and the House of Commons,,
when a "vote looking toward theab-
olition of the Slave Trade was car-
ried by a vote of 114 to 15 -in the lat-
ter house.
self and family to -a new car.
Mr. W. Well spent a few days in
Toronto this week:' -
Mr, H. Lyon is. not as well as,his
many friends would like to see him.
Me. M. Bruce,- who has not been
well is now improving, we aro glad
to say. .
Mr. A. Hunkings, who was opera-
ted ,on in the Clinton hospitala short
time ago, is improving . as well as
can be expected.
Mr. and. Mrs. A. Webster, who
were in Paris last week, have ,re-
turned.
The Women's Institute met last
Thursday afternoon with a splendid
attendance, the president, Mss'La-
viiia Brigham very
in a
capal ie manner. headings by Mrs.
Mountain and Mas.,
G. ,McCall were
very profitable, then there was com-
munity singing by all the members;
with Mrs. G. M'cVittie •at the piano,
Mrs. M. McCool gave a short sketch
of the nursing course which was held
by`''the W. I. a short time ago and
which wa
s attended
by
somee forty
of the members. . Miss Garrett sang
a solo .which was much enjoyed by
all.• A very fine lunch was served
bye ntvnber of the members.
Mr. and Ms. Dennis' Roberton
spent Sunday with London friends.
Mrs. Harry Moon and Miss R.
Calwell spent Thursday in Clinton.
Mr. and Mks. Joe
Carter, also
Mn
an
•
• al Mis. Earnest - Adams were in
Goderich Sunday.- -
Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Johnston spent
Goderich.
Monday in
Mr. Harve Bunking is at present in
Goderich hospital, having gone
through a critical operation for ap-
pendicitis. At time of writing he is
doing nicely. His many friends will
be glad to see him at home again and
perfect health.
in
er.f
enjoying p
Isis. W. H. Cole is engaged with Mr.
H. Hunkings for the spring work,
Mrs. J. Manning spent the past
week at the home of her sons, Percy
and Will Manning on the 10th con-
cession, Hullett,
Ms. W. B. Allen spent a few days
last week with London friends.
Constance
Quite a ,nutnber,� of relatives and
friends attended the funeral of the
n
'
John Price at Waton 0 1
Mr.
tato s
Saturday: She was the youngest
daughter -of the. late Geo. Clark of
this township. '
Mr. and Md. Thos. Riley of Clin-
ton and Mr. and IVIrs. Geo. Cools of
Goderich 'township spent Sunday in
'the village.. -
Mr. • and Mks. Peter Papineau of
days vis-
itingOceangrave spent a fewY
relatives, being calledhere by
the death . of the lady's sister, Mrs.
Price
1
•' e of Walton.
The W. M. S. will meet in the
church on Thursday afternoon.
'This was evidently the reason why
the paper was savedas this debate
was , marked. It belonged t3 the
parents of Mr. Holloway, who came
out from the old land in their early
ofd• °
LITTLE LOCALS
The L.O.B,A. will hold its next
regular meeting on Tuesday evening
April 30th.
Girls' Soft'Ball practise in calfRecrea-
tion park at 1 past two Satur-
day afternoon. --.
Mr, aid Mrs. 'W: M. Aiken have
moved' out , to the farm which they
recently purchased, just east of the
town- on .the l'luron road. ,
The rooms at the .rear of the top.
storey of the 'Royal Bank building
have been redecorated and fitted up
and will be dccupied by trip Clinton
Club at the beginning of May.
AMONG THE'.CHUIDCHHES
The third annual meeting -'of i the
Huron ,Presbyterial Society ofthe
Woman's Missionary 'Society of the:
United Church- of Canada will be held
in James street United Church, Exe-
ter, dos Tuesday, April 30. All wo-
men are invited, leaders of G.W.A's,
Oircles, C.G.I.T, Groups, Mission
.Bands and Baby bands, .etc., The
morning session 'begins at 9:30
o'clock and afternoon at 1:45 o'clock,
Miss Jessie Weir, from India will
give an address.
'Wesley -Willis United Church
, . Next Sunday sermons: 1Morning:
"Two Eventful Gatherings on Mount
Olivet." Evening: "Leisure."
Ontario .Street United Church '
Saijfield
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. York of• Tor-
onto motored to the village to spend
the week -end with the latter's par-
ents, Mr, anti Mrs. F. W. Baker, Mrs.
York remained for a longer visit with
her parents.
Miss Jane Reid left on Tuesday -for
Dashwood to be with her brother
who is ill.
Mrs. J. It McLeod who had been
in Stratford Hoispital for the past
ten days, returned home on Monday,
She was accompanied by Miss Wor-
den.
bliss Gladys Davison and Mr. =loin
Mallett of London vvere,the guests of
the former's mother, Mrs, J. Davi-
son on over the e
week td,
bfrs. T. C. Bailey returned home
on Friday evening after having vis-
ited in London and Stratford.
Mr. W. A. Hunt of -London is a
guest at the Ritz Hotel this week.
The bathing season has opened in
Bayfield. Several young people from
Landon who were in the village on
Sunday having taken.a dip in the
river.
Mr. Wm. E. Parker of Sarnia spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ' Charles, Parker.
The members of the Badminton
Club are holding a euchre and dance
on Friday evening for the benefit of
the Club.
- 'Mfr. Herbert Sturgeon was the
first to lift perch nets this Spring.
He reports a large catch on Tuesday.
The other fishermen lifted" the fol-
lowing day.
Mrs. Catherine Brandon returned
home on Saturday after having spent
the winter with her sister, bars.
Shoebottom, in Belgrav'e.
Work has been commenced mak-
ing 'cement blocks for the new build-
ing Mr, S. S. Cooper will erect at the
corner of Mary and Isaac streets.
The blocks are being made on the
ground. '
Miss Ruth 'Barr, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Barr, Toronto and
grand -daughter of Mi. Fred Lock-
wood of town passed with first class
honours the junior music exam of the
Canadian College of Music, Toronto.
Mis. A. T. Cooper has rented' the
top part of the W,endorf store and
is busy getting it fitted up to accom-
odate a part of his large stock, a
door having been cut through. The
front part will probably be used as
a ready -to -Wear department.
FUNERAL OF FRANK DA`YMENT
Last week we .reproduced an item
from the Regina Leader regarding
the death of Frank Dayment, a far-
mer Clinton boy, who died in the Q'
Appelle hospital' .after a short ill-
ness. ,The remains were sent to
Boissevaine, Man., the family' home,
for interment and the following is
from the Boissevaine Recorder
"To niovrn .his loss there is his
father, Ms John Daym:ent, three
sisters, Miss Clara, Mrs. George
King and Mrs.. R. Stone, also one
brother, Al, of Kuroki, N•D.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Murray and
family, who have spent the winter
in Goderich aid Detroit, returned to
their home hi the village cm Satur-
day. .
Miss !Grace Jowett of, London was
home over the week -end, -
A number went to Clinton Tuesday
evening' to see the play, "The , xis.
tress of St. Ives," which was put on
by , Bayfield people in the town hall
there under the auspices of the
Baptist church.
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held in the Com-
munity hall on Thursday, April llth,
the president in the chair. After the
opening ode, Mrs. Tamblyn led in
prayer, Mfrs. Wellsleading in the
Lord's prayer. After the transaction
f
routinebusiness a paper
entitled
0
"The Four Square Community,
Whose Task?" was given by Mrs. G.
McCall. This was followed by com-
munity singing, a solo by' Miss Lillie
Garrett and an instrumental by Miss
Ella Armstrong. After the program
refreshments were served in the base-
ment, bars. H. Moon, Miss S. 0. Barr,
p ros. ts
i and M s. 11 A
ns id being
hostesses.
Londesbare .
The W. M. S. nIsit in the basement
of the United church, Wedrr'esday the
10th, with the president, Mrs:' Tam-
blyn in the chair: After the business
nett Group No. 2 conducted by Mrs.
D• On M nday morning the remains W. Lyon, gave a splendid program
new;
Clasess and Sunday School at the
u
m anted .bY Mr. A, Dayinent, Which was enjoyed by all.
Auburn
Misses Elsie and Lottie Lawlor of
London spent Sunday at their honte
herd.
Born, at Auburn, on Sunday, Ap•
ril 14th, td•Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Craig,
a son.
• Mp. S. Patterson was, at Moles-
wvorth last Tuesday attending the
funeral, of e, relative.
Mrs! Graham off Blyth, is at the
home of Mk. John Symington, ser-
iously i11. .•
Ms and Mrs. Jas, Mitch attended
the funeral of the former's sister,
Mrs.' Bennett, at Blyth on Thursday
last.
Stanley Township
The, regular monthly meeting o.f
the Stanley Ladies' Club was held at
the home of I s:s. Fenwick Stewart
on Thursday afternoon, April llth.
In spite of disagreeable weather a
goodly number of ladies were present
An invitation was received from the
Landon Road club, inviting the Stan-
ley ladies to -be present at their May
meeting, which will be held at the
home of Mrs.. Reidy. The invitation
was accepted.
1 hours. Mormmg T ems r-
theSt, OObO0a00000000000'
come toen" two Fires." ' A hearty wet- brother ofWas taken Marys spent Monday. with Mrs. 0
come all. in .town and the body 0 TAB QUILT CONTEST 0
.fi•crtri• the G.N.R. station to St. Ma*- Hooper's parents, Mr. and Mhs. James 0 O
Baptist Church hew's church, where the . rector,' Elsley, ` 0 0
Service on Sunday evening as usu- Rev. F. J. hen, B.A•, conducted the XTs.. H. Fraser' of Regina
usual
acco p
vine Dynamite." Evening Theme: deceased; arrived Mx. Milton Hooper of near
, who 0 • - O
al. Tile pastor: Rev. R. B. Gracie funeral services at 2:80 p.m. spent several days last week vision'
left Tuesday
"Sal- the village, 0 A little over a week re- 0
will preach,' his subject 'beingsThe funeral arrangements were relatives inag ,_O .mains for entering The News- 0
vation and, Who for." Other ,civic ander the direction- of, the Cana- morning,fer Toronto. 0 'Record's ' Quilt Contest,; Which 0
es as usual. than Legion .and between 20 and Mr; and Mrs. Joe Postell spent 0 closes on April ,36th. O
30 of the members marched from' Sunday with Ilohnesville friends.' CIO
If roil have .a quilt with .a
St: Paul's Church' town hall to the church acid Mrs. Arthur I{erslalce and three O great number of pieces, made 0
There will be a'celebration of Holy the thence to the Boissevaineiced the lady's •parents,, 0 by yourself, your mother, 0
a more' cemetery, Mi:. an s: Yr cousin,
a O
ing, Sundayaig and evening prayer . place. _ .
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Holzhauer 0 count them, set down o your 0
and .school at the regularwas a large attendance ofieee of ^paper,- sign ya
There visited HohnesVille relatives on Sun- 0 p
hours. 0 name and send in or leave in 0
friends at -the church to pay their day last.
last respects to tho departed. The • Grand Master M; W. A. 0 this office. A large number 0
p Deputy
casket was draped with the Umnn Beacom recently visited. the Iiincar- 0 have already done so. At 0
Jack and the last.' post saanded in. dine Masonic lodge. O the close ' of the contest we 0
bugler Clark, and at, a 0 shall award three prizes, $3,' the gravesideeh by. g Mn., W. Jamieson of neat Constance and $1,to the' three quilts 0'
the he gave the iReveille• has acce ted a position. in, Ki chewer 0 $2, z
p $ . l o 'having the largest number '0
The pallbearers were ,members' of anis expects to move there'in a few
the Canadian Legion, Messrs. Dr, A.
R. Graham, I1d.: Scott, P. Jones, R,`
Cowie,` J. Sreith ,and C. Jackson,
Communion at 8.30 on Sun$ y from thenchildren vis
where rnteiment • took d �. g Lon on Monday. 0 grandmother,
aunt o ousrn, 0
Salvation Army •
Special meeting on Monday, April
22nd, '8 p.m,., conducted by Brigadier'
and. Mrs. Burton, Divisional Com
Manders from London, assisted by
Staff -Captain Wright, D. Y. P. S. and
a number• of officers from the sur-.
rounding Salvation, Army Corps.
Sunday services at, eleven and seven.
All are welcome.
Presbyterian' Church
The Rev R. C, M'eDermidof Knox'
church, Goderich will preach Sunday
morning.
The minister's subjectat the even-
S
in service will be "The Reckless
Pen Knife," ' '
At the Wednesday evening service,
the minister will give a'brief 'tall, on
audience very, 'much appreciated. Sir Walter •Scott's text.
The 'floral offerings 'were numer-
ous and very beautiful _ and es all
the Faster flooPers had Veen left in
the church, It had 'a' very beautiful
a
caz nce
a
pP
The bereaved nil f t
y, .
a
"who
were
not aware of his illness until word
came of his death, have ,the sym,
pathy of a very" large circle of
friends,"
O of pieces. The contest is 0
months. 0 open to ' anyone in Huron 0 '
O county: 'sand to .any reader of 0
O The News -Record . anywhere. 0
O Tie only stipulation is that - 0
O the quilt must belong to some 0
O 'members of the competitor's' 0
O family. O
O The names of the winners 0
O will' be published Ln our issue 0
O of May 2nd and the prizes 0
O sent out at once. 0
O •
O 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0
Mirs.' W. Beacom of the 13th en-
tertained the members of the Alert
club last Monday evening, t
Rev: Mir. Hagglestop of Inwood,
Lambton, delivered a very able 'ser-
mon in Knox United church last Sab-
1 re 'a-
a dud
co,
t to g g
t icor
th of cr S
ba
tion.
1VIrs. Frazer of Regina, is spending
this week with iter cousin, Miss E.
Lyon:
Mr. A. Jamieson has treated him-