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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-07-04, Page 1'WITH 1VIITCai wm� 2.21---5ist Yea CORPORATED THE CLIIVTo.'$ NEW E CLINTON, ONTARIO, TH'U. ,911pi 60a0 IS QUAUTY, VALI. UE,SERVICE fE, AND SOW PRCES IF PEOP !3ride You can combine the practical with grace and beauty by choosing Your Silverware from, our stock. NEW DESIGNS; IN FLAT KNIVLs, FORKS AND SPOONS NEW DESIGNS IN SILVER 'l'EA• SETS Also in other; equally,;. -practical lines. Call and inspect our 4• stock, • TE FOR TliE,MONTH O F JULY .h. Ladies and Children's fine quality u ity Cotton Rose, and, white & black Reg. 25c,for 19c pair. Ladies' fine.knittect Bloomers orchid, flesh, peach & white sizes small and medium Special 29c pair. Ladies' lace trimrned,silk knitted Gowns of assorted colors, Reg. $2.95 for $1.95 ' The Balance of our Stock of knitted Suits a varietyof.Color a, sizes and styles, on sale at one third off Reg. price R IN 1 • usomogreetemeanommal JUST.AItRIED Another ` Shipment of Manufactures ctures Barn le Suits at a Big. Rednction Men's ,Sample Suits BROWN AND TAN WORSTEDS,' also - A VARIETY OF. CHOICE TWEEDS Ranging inJrice from $27.50 to$32.50 ,YOUR CHOICE OF THE ENTIRE LOT FOR $25.0L, THESE - A'RIG• REAL • BARGAINS 25 Men's Suits In broken lines and sizes. Ranging , in price from' $15,00 to $18.00 Caring -;at $10.00 ,SPECIAL ,IN M �P stutses nun n WITII EXTRA TRO'CTSERS Sizes 29 to 37 at SEE DISPLAY IN W'IND4W ' E 777 MQ:RRISII CLUTHI-6 CQ. ' liare-Ileal for ,Dyer _l/ an eseseasseseeeseesse THE MARKETS Wheat, $1.20. Barley, 60e to 05c. Oats, 45c to .50c, Buckwheat, 70e. Butter, 35c to 30e. Eggs,,180 to 25c. Live Hogs, $12,25: THE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE' The 'June meeting of the Women's Institute cods held in the C. 0. F. hall Thursday afternoon, with a good, attendance ; of members and visitors. The; president, Mrs. 0. L. Paisley oc-'. eupied the chair. ".. _Plans : yvere made for --holding ,Grandmothers' .meeting: on Mrs. Sa-; alle's lawn on July 25th, al- so - for ` the picnic to be held at Bayfield lir August Mrs, Dougan favored the :meeting with a solo: After 'the program a social half hour was spent .• PROCTOR—WISEe', +' -A pretty June wedding • was sol- emnized at S1 o'clock Saturday evening" at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Wise, Clinton, when their onlyadaugh ter,; Viola„' became, the bride of Jos- eph Clifton Proctor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Proctor, Eolmesville. The ceremony •was performed be- fore a 'beautifully decorated bank of flowers and ferns, •Rey. A. A. Bol= n es officiating. The bride, who was given "in marriage by herfather, looked charming in a gown of white georgette and lace and wearing a bridal veil with . a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a'bouquet. of pink Butterdly roses, baby breath and maiden -hair fern. • Following the ceremony a buffet supper was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Meter left for a short hon- eymoon trip. The bride travelled in a white ensemble with a felt hat to match. They will reside in Clinton. AMONG' THE CFIURC,ItiS Baptist Church - Sunday school ' and Bible class at 10,:30. Song service and preaching at '7 p.m.. Subject: "The Prayer God did not Answer.” Presbyterian Church Sunday having been declared a, day of thanksgiving "far the recovery of His Majesty, the King's health, the morning service will be one of thanks- giving ` anirprarse. -Subject, "The King's Recovery." Evening Subject: 'Twelve Gates -Twelve Pearls." St. Paul's Church At the morning. service public Thanksgiving will bo offered for the King's recovery, coincident with a similar service 'to be held in West- minster Abbey , and- elsewhere throughout the Empire. The evening service will be at 7 p.m. The W. A. will hold an open tea on the church fawn next Tuesday,. at 3:30 p.m. The annual Sunday school picnic will be held on July 24th at Jowett's Ontario Street United Church' During July :and August the con- gregation of this church will hold union services with the Presbyterian congregation.' During July, the ser- vices will be in the. Preabyter"ian church, . Rev, Mr. Deegan in charge. During August the services will be in' Ontario Street church, Rev. Mr. Doan in charge. ,'.The Sunday schools will be held in each church at 10 aem. each Sunday. All are urged•to take part in 'these 'Union services. Wesley -Willis. United Church ' Chinch opening services continued next Sunday. Rev. Bruce Hunter, B.A., B:D., Metropolitan church, Lon- don yill be the preacher. Special mum will be provided by the choir. Miss Ann • Stewart -and *s. Frank Saunders will be the soloists for the day. A cordial invitation is extended to all, who may kind it convenient to. share with the congregation these services. . � On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock an organ recital and vocal programme will be giver, in the church., The fol- lowing is the programme: , Part One Organ Prelude, selected.. Anthem, "0 How Amiable are, Thy Dwellings," Maunder.. Organ`Selection,!•"The Lost Chord," Sullivan, lVfr, Cutin ° Solo, "Loves Garden," Davis, Miss Ann Stewart. Solo, '`There Is a Land," Allitsen, Me. Cutt. r • Organ Selection, "The Angelus," MJassanet; Mr, Cutt. Solo, "The Lord is my Light," Al- liten, Mrs. Kingan. - Part Two Anthem., The Heavens are Tel - :line ^Ilayden, Solo, "Shall I 'Tell Har;" Welcorlin, Mr. Cutt: , Organ Selection, "Memories," Dem- arest, Kr,' Cutt, Solo, "Serenade," € ownod, Mrs. Kingan., Organ Selection; "Jubilate Deo;' De, Siler, Me: Cott. Solo, "Come to the Fair," Martin, Mks. Kingan, Vesper, God Save the King. The 'committee, desirous that; as many as possible may enjoy time pri- vilege, have decided that, instead of 50 rrts as adver- tised, Glia of ce a fixed r e, r g a silver collection will be taken at the door, The W. M S. will rneet in, the lecture room of the church on Thins day evening next at eight o'clock. SDAH6. JT:THE IADV:EflTIS:E.IN, THE HOME PAPER ENESRE� C. T. 15. ANNUAL MEETING EXTENSIVE REPAIRS During Julyextensive iepaiis and The Huron Qoun.ty,Women's Chris- tian 'Temperance Union will, hold its. annual convention • in Ilensall on Tuesday, July Otli, Three Sessions, Morning, afternoon and evening, will beheld in Hensall United. church. Miss Ma' of Toronto will address the afternoon and evening Meetings, and Miss Sells, A. .T, C. IV.i:, of Lon- don, pianist arid composer, will play at the evening session. Everyone will be made•welcome. Meals 'will be served at church. THEY.R'E USING TIIE MONEY ' -Mrs. C., Runrball,n Local .Manager of, the, Bell Telephone Colnpauy, an-, pounces that a consideaable:.suni• will. be spentto provide long distance circuits between Stratford and 'bin - tore' Clin,ton,' as well as to renew 'present ' e- quipment, ;The 'work' is -to. be .com- ' pleted about 'the middle of Septem- ber. This' is a part of the Bell Com- pang's :'big 1929'.programme for ex- tending the long distance System; on which $7,000;000 is tel be spent. This is no doubt the way sortie of the mon- ey .which the Government allowed the-Oompany to raise is being used. - CRICH—GOULD' On Thursday last. the marriage. took place, at the old Wesley parson- age, Rev A. A. Holmes officiating at of Vera, daughter of Mr.,andMrs. H. W. Gould of Clinton, and Ernest Grieh, son of -Mr. and Mrs. Gifford' Crich of Tuekersmith. The bride, wore a prettp wedding frock of pink georgette. She was at- tended by Miss Mtrbel Wright, who was daintily gowned in green'geor- gette. Mr. George Gould, brother of the bride was'Jaest man. At the conclusion of the; ceremony the party drove to the home of the brides parents, where the wedding luncheon was served, only members of the two families being present. Later Mr. and Mks. Oriels loft -.on a motor trip to Detroit, the bride trav- elling in a costume of grey. They will reside in Tuckersmith, MEAD --COOK alterations will be carried out,is Ont alio" Street United church. The in teelor•^ is being decorated and the whale church is being -re -wired and new electric -light fixtures are being installed. A new electric blower is also being •installed and the organ thoroughly overhauled. .e Some chan- ges. aro. being made in the -.Choir and pulpit platforms, while new 'carpets are being placed in the chureh•'These alterations and repairs were 'con- templated last, year but on the` de.: struction of Wesley Willis church were set 'aleide''while the .congregations. worshipped togetrher during the shin-' niei'inonths:'•'Tho re -opening servic- es will be held on August ale MAX • BIG SEISURE • .i"Wiandsor, Ont., June 28 (CP)—. Eight rum boats were seized yester- day by Canadian customs officers at La Sailer down -river port between Windsor•. and ` Anaherstburg, it was learned to -day. ,Inspector ,:a. Jack- son' ackson` of the customs, staff at Ottawa, who is making a special survey of this district, charges the masters of ,the craft ignored .Canadian customs requirements by their neglect to re- port to the customs officers on ar- rival from United States. These seizures indicated vigilance an the 'visiting inspector. The customs authorities evidently are ' watching the rum boats 'carefully on their ar- rival and departure during the day at authorteed export docks. The cap- tain of a boat seized for failure to re- port to the customs is subject to a fine of $400 and loss af 'Me vessel," Inspector Harvey Jackson, referred to in the above paragraph, was born in Clinton, being a son of the late Is- aac Jackson. He learned his trade as a printer in the New Era office, and later conducted a newspaper at.,Rainy River, and was also. Customs Collec- tor there. Later he was transferred to Ottawa and became a member of the staff of 1VIr, Busby, Chief Dom - toms Inspector for the whole Dom- inion. 'Be is regnrrded as a most ef- ficient member of the Cisterns staff. his duties taking hinI to all parts of the Dominion. s LITTLE LOCALS • Mr. and 1Vtrs. Vesey and family are occupying . the Ii win-hcusee _}Iu ron street, for July. Me. R, H. Johnson has nob been ab- le to be at his place of business the past week, owing to illness. St. Paul's Dramatic Society went out tie Londesboro an Monday with their ploy, "Dust of the Earth," The following is from the Sarnia Observer. ' The bride is a "daughter of our former citizens, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Cooks "Arett June wedding tools p y place at high noon 011 Tuesday at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Took, Davis street, when their only daughter, Vera M., became the bride of W. C. Mead, son ea . Mr: and Mks. W. L. Mead, Blenheim, :Ont, Promptly ,at twelve o'clock the bride escorted by her father, entered the drawing room to the strains of the wedding march and took .her place before a bank of palms and roses. She wore a love- ly gown of shell pink chiffon trim- med with Chantilly lace, and carried butterfly roses. Mies Leah Mead, of Blenheim, sister• of the groom, was bridesmaid, and the groom was sup- ported by Clinton Cook, brother of the bride. Dr. R. R. McKay perform- ed the ceremony.: Following the re- ception, Mi. and Mks. Mead left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto and other places. Tor travelling the bride chose a peach and white ensem- ble with hat and slippers to match. On their return they will reside in Sarnia." + FREEMAN—CANTELON Monday's Globe had 'the following account of thejnaniage of the daugh- ter of an old Clinton boy and grand- daughter: of the late Mr. and lVfrs. W. Cantelon: "A, very pretty wedding took place on Saturday evening at the home of NLS:. and Mrs. W. F7Cantelon, Brecon, - dale Hill Road, when ,their only daughter, Kathleen Beatrice, was uni- ted' in marriage to' Russell Motet Freeman, sou of Me: and Ilitrs. Henry Freeman, Winona Drive. The spac- ious living -room was banked with ferns, white peonies, white lilies and palms. Rev. E. H. Toye pf West- moreland United Church, conducted the 'ceremony. :The:; wedding music was played by Miss Beatrice Free- man, The bride was given in mar- riage by her ' father, : and looked charming in a Paris gown of egg- shell silk net, fashioned in period style, and heavily' embroidered in°sil- ver; She wore a Czarina cap of pearls,lace and orange blossoms with veil of embroidered tulle. Satin shoes ware worn, and she carried a bouquet of Calla lilies and maiden -hair fere. The maid -of -honor, Miss ' Mfsrgaret Torrance, wore a lovely frock of rose marquisette fashioned in a long•, .full 'skirt with side cape from shou1- ders to waistline. The bodice was made with bateau neckline, She Wore a crinoline hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of pink and white roses. Mr. Nelson McNames of Toronto was best man. During the signing of the register Miss Laura Freemen sang. Following the cere- mony,:Cantelon eeceived the guests, beautifully gowned in flower- ed chiffon with corsage of roses. She w,as assisted by Mks. Freemen in a lovely gown of georgette with bat to match, and 'bouquet of 'sweet peas and roses. Later the bride and groom left en a motor trip to. the United States,: the bride travelling in an em= lroideredsportedress el ane beng e a stitched coat,' "at crepe de chine, sti d h and shoes to match, and wore a red for, fur, the gift of the groom. On their .return they will take up their residence in Toronto. dLL ilIis United Church Dcdicatecf- On 5unday A year and one yieek alter the 1Vliss Ferrel Higgins and Mee T, X. congregation:' of Wesley -Willis Uni: Shepherd of Toronto, the new organ,. ted church had sadly watched their; which was not really- completed, -give beautiful and complete church .;burn ing good'sattefaction. The evening services in Ontario, street United, 'Presbyterian and St.. Paul's Anglican: churches, Clinton, al- so Ilolniesville and Br•ucefield United chinches, were withdrawn to allow- of llowof their menibers'taking-paet in the opening, of this church, adld`bycare-. ful. planning -nearly twice the num- ber which' the auditorium is a:app e:ea' to seat were accoihodated. A special session of the Sunday school was. held in -:the a ternoon, Dr. MleKinnon. giving a very interesting address. Although the church is built up- on the:foundatian of the old one, the walls being .used as far as passible, the new edifice is quite unlike the old.. The old church was the nloder-n,, circ, ar .style,. with large gallery.. The new is of .Gothic style, with wide centre aisle, straight seats, reading deck facing the aisle and high pul- pit:at the side; The. Sunday school is connected with the auditorium by folding doors and is fitted with four- teen class rooms and will accommodate over two hundred children. The primary rooan. is downstairs and is a bright,. cheerful room, the piano and. £urnish®ngs being finisi[ed to match. in a pretty color, This can also be• used as a' dining hall; and fs connect- ed with a well-appointed kitchen. The - primary room and main Sunday school are each furnished with a piano, both halving 'been donated. All the woodwork, including seats and raftered ceiling is of dark oak, and the church is fit- ted with steam heat and the lighting - fixtures are the new lantern style. .,The architects were Messrs. S. H: Come and Son , Toronto, and the - building committee, to whom the congregation is indebted for much - faithful and painstaking work, consis- tea-nf: Rev. J. E. Hogg and Messrs. I. Scott. A. J. Tyndall, W. McEwen, H. •B. Chant, N. W. Trewarthir and' Drs. P. Hearn and J. C. Gaudier.. One member, Mr. Chant, did- not Bee- t° see the full result of then. labours. One of the features of tine opening - which ninny noted-' with satisfaction• was the memorial tablet set in place. again. This tablet, in memory of" the members of the congregation whop fell in the Great War, went through the fire. but was taken from- the - ruins and had recently been cleaned' up and polished by Mr.. Gauld of the Foundry and later set hi a dark frame of solid wood by Mr. T. J. Mc- Neil and placed ,on the wall .to the right of the organ. The total cost of the new building' and furnishings was .abest $E3,000, and, including $25,000 insurance; $20,000 in subscriptions and sundry • cash, from sale of property, etc., there is only a balance of $8,000 left' unprovided for and all the endebt- edness has been assumed by members of the eongregation, so that there is - no mortgage on the building. On Tuesday evening a supper was • given in the dining room, the Girls'' Club taking charge of the catering, The "new dining hall and tables were' prettily decorated with flowers and '` the supper served -was most appetiz- ing.and abundant. Later a platform greeting was held in the auditorium, the Rev, Mr. Hogg in charge, when addresses of congratulation were given, by Mayor Col. H. B. Combe, Rev. A. E. Doan of Ontario street church, Rev. C. E. Dorgan of the Presbyterian church, Rev. W. A. Bremner of Brucefield United church and ,the Rev. Dr.' McKinnon, who• - had remained over for the gathering. The -choir rendered several selections. and Mrs. Kingan of Winghare, con- tributed a couple of verymuch ap preciated solos. • The following gifts have beeridon- ated to the church . by members or' ,ormer members .of the congregations• down, leaving,notliing but bare walls,. they stood on Sunday morning -lase' and gladly, happily and thankfully dedicated a new church, built upon the foundation of the old one. Capacity eongregations were pre- sent at each of the opening services on Sunday, the Sunday school rooms' being ' thrown •open'. and all available. space being filled with chairs. The' Rev. Murdock McKinnon of - Runny- mede United church, Toronto, was' the Special preacher of : the day ;:and he was assisted in the service by"the: Rev, A. A. Holmes and• Rev. J. E. Ford former pastors, -the present. pastor , of the congregation being in charge of the service. The -Rev. Dr.. McKinnon preached two eloquent sermons, his morning subject being, "The Illumination af a Crisis," in the evening, "The Mind of the Mae - ter!? Dr. M'cKinnon's sermons were thoughtful, and spiritual ared wen be- fitted an occasion of the kind, 'and he it was who conducted 'thg solemn dedication service. An augmented choir, under `the leadership of Mas: Morgan `Agnew: rendered special music during the day, the soloists for the day being Miss Myrtle Armstrong and Miss Fraser aro chaperoning a company of girls at e camp at Bayfield this week. The Cotton Shows are on this week, having set up in the old band- stand' park. 'Tis very gay there of an evening. • The Liberal -Conservative women met yesterday evening and. decided to hold a picnic at Bayfield on'Wed- nesday, July 24th. 'Mr. and Mars. N. W. Trewartha were both speakers at the South Hu- ron Lib. -Conservative Convention Convention held at Ilensall last week. r. The council .met on Tuesday even- ing, and in short order, put through quite a grist of business. In the ab- sence of the mayor Reeve Trewartha occupied the chair. Dominion Day passed off very quietly here. Clinton had no cele- bration so her citizens were -free to spend the day :as they chose. Many went to Goderich or other places and some stayed quietly atel;;omp. 'The sitting member, Mr. W. G,. Medd of Exeter, was chosen •as- stan dard bearer fqn the party at the Progressive Convention held at Hen- sall on Thursday last.-; The naenes of G.W. Layton and Elmer Klopp were alsoput in nomination. People YOu Know Miss Belle Draper of. Brantford is home for the vacation.,, id e. Victor Broughton of Landon was in Clinton over the holiday. Miss Maud -Livermore of.Toronto was here 'aver 'the week -end and heti- Mr, Elgin Mason of Romeo, Mich., has bean visiting at his home in town. 'Mr. and Mrs. . Leonard Cantelon were fit -Toronto .,ever the week -end and holiday. Mins' Luella Walkinshaw - of Toronto is spending' a holiday at her home in town. Miss Carol Evens has gone to Toron- to-ta take- a summer course in Physical CiiIture. • Mr. Leonard McKnight of Oshawa spent the week -end and holiday with his parents in town. IA.. Arthur Dale of London spent the 'veelc-end and holiday with his par- ents, 'Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Dale. Miss Evelyn Lindsay of Toronto' is visiting her grandparents, this week, Mr. and 1VIrs. J. ;B. Lindsay. Miss Norma Bentley of London was with her sister, Mfrs. Morgiin' Ag - sieve over the week -end and boll - day, Mrs. T. Quinn and chill of Toronto arevisiting at the Ironic .o,f the lady's parents, 1i1r. and Mrs, 11,'W. Gould, People You Knave,' Dries Ruth Shobbrook is visiting her Sister in Bpffalo, Mrs. John Cluff and Miss Mame Cluff spent the week -end with the for- mer's son, Mr. B. Cliff, Goderich township. Mrs. Clare Elliott and Miss Kathar- ine of Toronto are visiting the lady's parents, Dar. and Mrs. J. B. Lindsay. Mr. Jack Scruton of Toronto motored up and spent the week -end and holidayat his home in .town, Mrs. Annie Moffatt of California ar- rived last week to visit her son, W. G. Moffatt, and other friends. Miss Ruth Dale of Detroit is spend, ing a week's holiday at the home of her parents, Dir. and' Mrs. Ar- thur r tliur Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kitty and chil- dren of Toronto camp up for the holiday and are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Shaw. Miss Margaret Davies, Deaconess, of Chicago is visbting, her brother and sisters, r Mr. G. N. and the Misses Mae and Bessie Davies. Miss Agnes Walker and Miss Mac- Farlane of ac-Farlane-of Kingston are..visiting at the home of the former's parents, hlIr. and Mis. W. Whlker. lt1e, John Howson of 'Vancouver, vis- ited his sister, Miss Ainy A. Hlow- son of town, during the last week. meeting also many old friends. s Mr. and Mrs. James Scott returned Friday from : a very . pleasant. month's trip through the Western States and hone Via the Canadian Wiest. Mr. G. E. Hall is hi London this week attending the annual meeting -of the• Canladian Weekly .Newspaper Association, which opened in Hotel London this morning. Mr. and lVirs. ,,E. Rockaway, aecom- partied Mr. and- Mrs. VanLoon to Brantford on Wednesday where they 'attended the VanLoon re -un- ion held in 1VLohawk Park. Miss Zetta Jackson of Philadelphia is holidaying at the amine of her parents, .Mr. and Mrs, James Jack- son, and leaves shortly with. her mother for a trip to the west.' Mks. Weatherwax and her eon,' Mr. -. Bruce Weatherwax,"and Miss Dor- othy. Cantelon motored to Torontq on Saturday to attend the wedding of their cousin, Miss Kathleen Cantelon. Misses Herrioiit iGandier, Florence 114c0alluin:: and Beatrice Sharp Mare gone to a girls' suinmer camp on Lake -Erie. ;Messrs. Joe Gandier and Hugh McEwen have joined a boys' canna. Mr. and Mrs. George VanLoon and little son of Wtrlkerville are visit- ing this week with the lady's .Par- ents, Mrc. and Mrs. Edward Reda - way, Mks. VanLoon and Junior will reasain for a few weeks; Mr. and Abs.( J. Waugh, Mrs. Geo. Waugh 02 Owen -.Sound and Mr. William Brown of Hepworth were week -end' and holiday guests with Mr. and.M(rs.' W. J, Nediger. MVIxs.' G. Waugh remained over- for the week. Mrs. Ora Walker of Columbus, Ohio, 10ccompanisrl by her son and Baugh ter, Rev, Paul Walker and. 'Ms* Emrna Walker, motored to Clinton Mit week and spent a few days at the home of their cousin,- Mr.' Ed- ward Rollaway, Miss Linnie Nediger, who has been principal of the school 'et Burwash for the past couple of years, has been given leave: of absence and will spend the next year at home, Miss *Meth, who has been assts - tart; will be principal next term. Mr, and Ms. Murray McEwan, Mr. Ross „MeEwan , and Master Harry Pulpit, presented by Miss '1VI,;:,Wa11s• in memory of Rev. T. J. Snowden.: Communion table, by Mliss '. R:. Cuningh'aine; organ consble screen, in memory of Mrs. James Shepherd, - choir pews, ,. by Miss E. 1VIcTavis'h baptismal font; by the teachers and": scholgrs of the primary depa'stment' and the Cradle. roll; Sunday. school" piano, in memory. of Mas:. Alerr, Tay- for:. ,by, her daughter, Miss Jenny Taylor; Pulpit Bible, presented 'by Mrs. John Culling -hams; .'- reading• desk bible, presented by. Mrs. South oombe, memory her' lho band,- 11. J. Southcoofmbe;ate pulpstit $ hymn book, by Mr. J. II. Wylie; Sun-• .clay ,school bible, by Miss Rudd's. class; electric stove, hot water heater rand 11eo1ier-room. entrance, donated" by Mr, and Mics. H. B. Chant; -hymn= board, by Mr; John Cuninghamer primary piano, in memory of Mrs: Alfie .Manning, 'by. her daughters. Marion and Eleanor;. memorial bou- quets, in memory --of Rev, T. Ji,' Snowden; Thomas Mason and Mass Kathleen East; six dozen silver spoons, by Mr. Walter Jackson,- -Two clocks, by Mr. W. H. Iiellyar; levo communion table cloths, by Mass R. V. Trwin; set of glassware and' table accessories, by Miss, K. V. Sheppard; Sunday school ,clock, Mrs: and Miss Mary Groal's motored to 'Treeear�tha's clsss, Mary � Windsor arid Detroit to spend the The on an, built by L 21 Mrei set of chimes of Toronto to which a n�reelt-end and holiday, On their re- > turn on Tuesday they were accent- has been added iby nine members of paned by Mass. Betty Twitchell, the church, has tech, rnstailetl" as a who will spend some weeks with memorial to the. boys pf tiro eclipse- her aunt, Mis, *Ewan., gallon who gave their lives in- thy