HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-06-10, Page 1TIS
ALLOT
S. INCORPORATED 'THE , CLINTON NEW ER.
ra. 23O — 4$$h
WHAT G1100 IS QU.AUTY VALUE,
EBVII
•CLIN•:"T`'• > Iall' 4•og
1
$iiverivare
-. if `, f
s`
a G he et ►
a
7 3 ed •
,Silver is the perfect gift for brides. Those
=in
pal
n'ni
.n
6
gift t
those plotting marriagecannot do better khan to give silver, either
co" etc sets or separate pieces. It serves doublybecauseof
its utility and untold pleasure, When you your selection at
3e.lyar's o
you will be sure of :a choice.: gift will be pleasure for its
quality' and its beauty. ' Engraved orplain.
BRING IN YOUR FILMS TQ BE DEVELOPED AND PRINTED
ONE DAY'+SERVICE
/0
Ytehjar
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST
1
r.
r_
TabieLinens.
For June Brides
All Linen Table Damask in Sets or odd" clothes and
napkins, direct from 'the mills in Belfast Ireland.
The tremendous reductions in the`price of linens during'
the last few months placethese goods within the reach of all,
During the balance -of the month of June we will have
special prices on all Table linens, We will be glad to de-
nlonsirate our values if you are interested.
IBWIN'S
GET YOUR PONY CONTEST •tALLOTS' HERE
Hatchway
No Button Underwear
200,000 Canadians bought Hatchway last
year and discovered a new comfort!
Hatchway fits beta
er than any other
Underwear because it is
' „ a tailored in every,
curve: and seam.
than an other b
It feels. better #
` -
y stance
it is made of fabrics that wash softer and
wear longer.
It is more 'convenient' than anyother
...,..
i
because t slips on' and of without a but-
ton front or back and it never needs
mending or 'button :repairs.
Definately Hatchway is the most com-
fortable- underwear made and you can
prove it yourself_by' trying Hatchway for
your next Underwear.
Hot - eathe,r :9oods for flays.'
Boys'khaki duck .overall swith red trimmings 50c
Boys plain khaki knickers 50c
Boys' play suits 75c, \$1,00, $1.25
$1.00, .$1.25
35c, 50c
• 250..
30c, 50c
Khaki: pants for the little fellow
Boys' cotton sweaters
Boys'ob caps
Anti -Aare celluloid peaks
THE MORRISH-CLOTHING
" A 'Squ are; Deal for
Every Mani
CO,
THE TOWN COUNCIL
The council met Monday evening,
all members being present and the mayor
inthe chair.
yor,
of
1 i
nt
rani
tion
i
nc
On
cirri
red
the
nd
in-
c' nd
a
et%ng
e;at
ute
nd
tion
ead-
for
iv-
on-
to
v=on-to
FL
ni-
ttee
11e
set
the
ski
nd
est
ed
et
ch
se.
ns
lie
t
en
wee
the
the
on
tr-
ey
rs
e=
o1•
d
d
ve
t
s
d
e
1'+
0
d
e
-4 telegram addressed to the ma
was read from the management
the Cleveland -Canada
Day Com
tee for Ont., asking how many f
Clinton would attend the celebra
in the Ohio,city. ,This was filed.
Mr. James Cook wrote complain
La
of a nuisance near his place.
motion of Reeve Middleton
Councillor Johnston this was refer
to the Board,of Health.
By-law No. 7, providin for
closing• a. portion of Bond'street a
also Cross and Centre streets was
troduced and. given first .and se'
reading. It is !being Advertised
will be considered at the ,July me
of the council% This is being don
the request of the Collegiate Instit
board, which has. acquired the la
butting on these streets as an addit
the school gToixnds.
By-law l o. 8 was given three r
Ings and passed. This provides'
an amendment to ' Medical Hea
Act, municipalities' having this pr
ilege, making it coittpulsory for c
tractors putting in sceptic tanks
obtain permits from the local M.O.
*.;Chairman Johns of the special co
mittee reported that the comm[
had interviewed Mr. Steep, who. wi
continue' his work as sanitary offic
and also take overtlie work of stir
cleaning, weekly during the mon
of June, July,. August and Septemb
fortnightly in October. A man a
team was provided for the fi
cleaning, a man only will be sitepii
for subsequent eleanings.
'Chairman Middleton of.the stre
committee`presented his aeport, Brhi
was considered clause by clau
Ciente h
C e 1,ur has of
the C e 6000gal
l°
s to
of Rotar B from the Dept. of Pub
highways.' A letter was read from
Department saying theastuff had be
shipped and would olive 'this we
The mayor called attention to
fact that at the • last •meting of
council it was decided that prices
tarvia be obtained before any.'pt
chase was made. Councillor Pais]
said this was the motion and membe
of,the council should abide by the d
(listens made at the regular meeting
lie Said the streets were not ready f
the application of the top' dressing, a
patching would have to he done, an
demurrage would have to be pal
while the car stood here. Ree
Middleton explained that he had e
quii•ed of the clerk two or three time
as to whether prices on tarvia ha
been obtained ,but none were forth
coming, and as time was going on h
had consulted with Mayor •Jacksoi
who agreed with him that the orde
should be sent in, Re als
ersplained that he had telephoned an
been assured that the shipinent weul
be held until sent for. Finally tit
clause was passed, -subject to deferr
ed shipment. ,
JCiause 2 •provided for the purchase
of some tile for Mary 'street drain,
which
wase
adopted. Olau
se 3t
to even
up
county connecting tti
glinks ready for
thea application of tai
pp dressing was
also adopted. Chaise .4 providing for
the,widening of the roadway at Rift-
tenbury and Albert streets, after
some discussion. .Clause $, .providing
for the purchase of Cold Patch Rotary
for repairing " the roadwayswere
also adopted, Clause 6, providing for
the purchase of an Orillia Safety
Silent policeman for Prineess street,
at the Clinton Flour Mills corner, was
adopted, provided -the device.ean be
purchased for $15. Otherwise the
committee was to use discretion. It
was, the. :general ,.; opieloli that the
policeman at•present in use was sat
isfactory but that the cost was too
high. •
• 'Chairman' Currell of the fire and
water committee reported the receipt
of certain supplies authorized at the•
fast' meeting of council. •
On motion of Reeve Middleton and
Councillor'Paisley and clerk was in-
strutted to correspond with the Rail-
way Beard- regarding the drainage
from overflow front water tank and
R. R. property, for engineer's report' -
on same.
Chairman Paisley ,aresented the fol-
lowing financial ,report ..--
LOCAL MARKETS.
WO.11(.>,1
aliroleayt , 0gc01,ot
,'
45 c.
Bxccwhett, 60c. '
*legs, 20c to 30c.
iluG c t
Ci 0 0 32c.
Live zIa s $14.00.
g
INKS fIT UTE , MEETING
The regular ` nxeetin • of the
g g wo-
men's Institute
omen's'Institute will be held in ,their
rooms above the Public Library on
Thursday afternoon neat at three
o'clock. Tho program will consist of
an address by Miss Edith
Collins, a "Summer Speaker"
sent •'end by the Department, All wo-
men who are interested are cordially
invited to attend.
JN'TKNflV ABO[i iNEhl
li fNEhl
t51WI' : PAPER
-A PEBiI I
-A PEBiI E IN 1HE NEIIS-11ECOAll
LONG PASTORATE ENDED.
The Morden Tithes of June 2nd con-
tains a Iengthy Account ,of a farewell
banquet tendered .to the Rev. Mark
C."Bluebell, D.D,, who was for over
thirty-three years pastor , of Knox
Presbyterian church in that tower and
Who resigned this year.,
About ',three hundred people attend-
ed the banquet and during the even-
ing Dr, Rumball was presented with
an appreciative address and .$500 in
Canada bonds, as a gift from the
church' at Morden and its associated
congregation at Clegg. Also, during
the evening' an ode, containing eight'
verses and written in broad Scottish
by a member of'the congregation, its
theme being "feiendship," was read,
and many appreciative words were
spoken by parishoners, who had,
known Dr. Rumball for many) years.
Dr. Rumball, who is an old Goder-
ich township boy ..and is ' known to
many here, having" visited his rela-
tives here frequently, thought it best,
on the -anion of the former Presbyter-
ian and Methodist congregations in
Morden, to resign, leaving the united
congregation in charge of a new min-
.ister. He hAs accepted a ,charge at
McCauley, Man., to which he goes the
last week in June.
Dr. Rumball spent the past week.'
end in 1Clinton on his wayto attend
the General •Council ' of the United
Church of Canada, which is in sessioh
in Montreal this week.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Ba..tist Church
Rev. C. J. Cameron, B.A,, of Toron-
to, preached an eloquent sermon on
Sunday night. The Lord's. Supper
was observed at the close of the ser
vice. On the following two. Sundays
it is expected that Rev. .Mr. Stevens
of Toronto will ,preach in view of a
call. Service at seven •o'clock.
Wesley -Willis s
United Churolt'
The .Braotherhood at ten •o'clock.
The subject of discussion will be
"Parasites" and will be introduced by
Mr. R, E. Manning:
The Rev, R. Fulton Irwin of Sea -
forth will preach both, morning and
evening en Sunday and will also take'
the bible class in the afternoon.
The Sunday school will meet during
the hour of the morning service, as
last Sunday, un a
for. the
Y, summer mont
hs.
Rev. A. A.
ol
II, ti ies ill.
W preach in
Seafort
h. on Sunday and Rev. J. E.
Hogg takes anniversary "services in
Roy's church, near Exeter,
Electric Light/Account
ProPerty Account
P. IL Com. light, ball and lanips .6.42 I
j% Cook, painting band room. 21.25
Ontario Street United Church
Classes will meet Sundayat ten
'The morning message, "The Un-
bounded Life:" The evening theme;
"What Christ Caine t'or."
Juniors meet on Friday evening at
7:00, o'elook + '
The. W. M. S. meeting was held at
the parsonage on Tuesday afternoon,
with a good attendance
A. very excellent meport.; of the
Branch Convention, held in Louden on:
May 13th, was prepared by Mrs,
Gunn, and given by Mrs. Walker,
Mrs. Brown sang a beautiful solo,
"That's Why t , Love Ilia "-- At. the
conclusion Of the meeting dainty re-
freshments were served 'by the host,
ess,her assistants being Mrs. Brown,
Miss Plutnsteel • and, Miss Grant: ' • lie
St. Paul's Ckureli lit
"'Confusion'• best desribes modern
conditions in the: ',Island Empire of swe
Japan." Such at least was the apin-':get
ion of Rev..: 0, C. Robinson, Missionary sv e
of the church of England in Canada ,M
to.Japatt and at present on Furlough. the
Mit Robinson was the special preach'; Wier
et, on Friday evening last in St Paul's Vet
church. He saw confusion in civic• et
dihR
t Tie
t Me"
c 'ter.
-
orat
- brid
n ton
ENGAq MENTS, ANNOUNCED
'nix and Mrs. W. J Fergusot
Cx,oderich township annonnce the
gdg'eeteet nf_ their only daughter
NEW 'HYYTDRO. RATES
of - At the • first of. June a new schedule
en -'of hydro rates went into effect The
, domestic rates are slightly higher, es-.
A
e
e
tag notice
ne
uelc i' per
Mr
M
Elsie Myrtle, to Mr. Thomas
Middleton, rein
n coir of Mi and Mrs.
J
Middleton n of
o Granton,the gait
to,tal e place the latter part of 3
Mr. and Mrs ,Gifford Crich, T
et iii h
s tt ,annonnce the enGa crush
their only daughter, Edna Mae,to
Oliver John Cole, son et Mr:Tho
R. Cole, Clinton, the marriage to t
place quietly in June.
THE FIRST'`BAND CONCERT.
n peciaily,for users of ranges, wh'il
e muter t
o cal rates have ben reduce
e somewhat
Power users will
the difference,as the rate has heell
- reduced from 9550 to $40 Ler hors.
f p ower. Street
p lights g s havo been re
duced from $12.00 to $11.00. May th
• good work go on. Y
LITTLE LOCAL'S.
Hog's are commanding the highes
price within the past five 'years.
The os
their animal " bazaar•; or street fair
early ri1 October.
'Y'esterday was the'nit
no- day half holiday we've Pied so far thi
ould season. .
A large anther from Clinton am
the vicinity tools in the moonlight ex
this-cursion out of Goderieh Monday ev
a5 ,, ening'.
ter- 1 Mr, and Mrs. David . Crawford on
n lit Friday Iast celebrated the' twent
re- .fifth anniversary' of their- marriage
ee A nuneber of friends were entertained
yed 'and a very pleasant time spent,
and The person who left a small pares
ome by - mistake in the wrong buggy in
mac
arse
The first band concert of the
Son was given in the town park
Thursday evening last, ,when a v
nice crowd gathered to hear it.
evening was rather' cool, which
doubt kept some at home who iv
have been the otherwise.
This was the first concert in
Park, where they will,be given
season. "It's a real plaee'to. pl
remarked Band "Leader Kutch, of
wards, "There is- some satisfactio
slaying when the sound doesn't
bound. from a brick. wall. back
your head." The :program' pia
through was 'a very pleasing `ono
those who listened to it will c
again,
SCRUTON--HOUGH.
•
sea Th Hospital Board intend holding
on
cry
The Y est Wednes-
s
W: I. ELECT OFFICERS
•
The local
branch
f li
o the
Women's
n en's.
Institute held their, annual meeting
recently, when the following officers
were appointed o
nted forh
Ppthe en
Y
President,
ales. +
I s. I'I t
] 11
Y
1st Vice President, Mrs.F Jenkin$,
2nd. Vice President, Mrs, (Dr.) .1;'. G.
Thompson.
Secret •
az
Mrs. . 0 L.Pat
s]
e
Y•
'Treasurer,
Mrs: W G. Cool:,
District Dieeetor,Mts. Kirk
Branch Directors, Mrs, Wtn. L, Mair,
•Mrs, J.-'Peffers, Mrs. H. Jenkins,
Mrs. G. Jenkins.;
Plower Committee, Mrs. Cr•ee Cook
Mr's. F. Johnston.
Pianist, Mrs. T. •Churchill
Auditors, Mrs. Fitzsinicnons, Mrs.
Schoenhals,
HOLLAND -COOTIE
1 A quiet wedding was solemnized at
- the Ashfield parsonage 011 Monday,'
- Julie 7, at 3:30 p.m. by Rev, Mr, Dick-
inson; when ,Bertha ' .May. Cooke'
youngest daughter' of Mr. and Mts.
Y- Peter : Cooke of Ashfield was united
in the -bonds of matrimony to, Mr.
s Bruce Uenry Hoiland, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Holland of Clinton, The
l bride was becomingly•attieed in a
dress of ]brown silk trimmed with
sand ' colored crepe -de -chine. The
groom's gift to the bride was a hand-
some rope. of pearls, '
The young couple left on their
honeymoon; Tuesday afternoon for-
-Toronto, klamilton, Niagara and
other points, On their return they
will, reside on the groom's farm on
the sixth Concession of Ashfield:
McCOOL-JACO
A quiet wedding took place at St.
Paul's church rectory, Clinton, on •
Thursday, June a 3rd, at two o'clock,
when Dbr'othy, younger daughter of
Mi. and Mrs, William Jago, of Clin-
ton, was united in marriage to Mr.
Fred McCool, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. McOool of , Hullett Township.
The bride wore a pretty frock of. bine
flat crepe, with silver trimmings, And
grey felt hat, with shoes hose and
gloves to match. She carried a be-
quet of 0•phelia roses stud fern. The
young couple were attended by Miss
r,ouise Turner, of Clinton, who wore
a peach -colored crepe de chute dress
and carried sweet peas, and by Mr.
James McCool, brothea of the bride- '
groom. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. C. L. Harrison. Me. and Mrs.
McCool left later for Toronto. On
their 'return the will reside on the
bridegroom:is farm in Hullett,
WELCOMED NEW RECTOR.
The reception given in 'honour of
thu Rev, Lawrence C. Hgrrison and
Mrs. Harrison, in Owen Memorial,
Hall on Tuesday evening, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Guild of St.
Paul's church, was well attended by
the congregation and proved to be'a
very happy affair.
The rooms were very •beautifully
'decorated with flowers. Lt -Col. H.
B. Combo e.occupied the chair,
giving
g
an
appropriate aria
PP to o
P e'
nm
address ddre
g ss
of
welcome, the '
, Mr
. John ohn
Ransford,
one'
of.
the oldest members of the congrega-
tion also gave an address, recalling
some of the early history of the con-
gregation, end giving some -good' ad-
vice At to the prover way. to treat a
rector. .
Rev. A: A. Hermes, pastor of Wes-
ley -Willis United church, and Rev. C.
J. Moorhouse, pastor of Ontario
street United church, each smite, wel-
coming the new rector and his tent-
ily to Clinton and . wishing them a
happy and useful sojourn here. Rev.
Mr. Harrison replied to all the ad-
dresses of welcome in. a voby fitting
and happy manner•.
Mr, J, Doherty sang a couple of
solos, Mrs. Theo Frei -Min and Miss A.
Steep sang a duet and •Mr„ Frank •
Dempsey, gave an instrumental. Ab -
the conclusion ofj the program the
Ladies' 'Guild served refreshments •
and a pleasant social half hour was
spent.,•
DEPARTURE REGRETTED.
REGRETTED.
The .following from the'. Ashfield
ogespondent to" thee ‘Goderieh Star,
efers to a :brother . of Councillor F.
Johnston of town;
"On the eve of their departure from
shfield to live in ,Godeiich,'upwards
f the ' hundred of the friends and
eighbors .of she family of 4li reeve
rank Johnston• met' at their.hemei to•'
d them good-bye and spend a pleas- -
t social evening. .The evening was
mit in dancing and: social games', :';•,.,
hick were "enjoyed "by: all. During
e evening the family W,as presented'
ith the following address, a0com-
nied by a'. liberal pose' of money:
` To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston
d family: It is 'With `a feeling of,
ep regret' that we,.your friends and
ighbors learn of your deearture
cin our ,community td live in 'God -
fell, You havo always proved your-
Ives to be neighbors of the.very.
&hest type always" willing to help,
d giving that help, with cheerful
s1. - In the capacity of councillor
4 reeve, Mr. • Johnston, you have .
owed your executive • ability and.'
ad sonnd judgment. The U. F. W.
is losing: in Mrs; Johnston a vadu=-
l.e worker., 'who will be'greatly
seed by her fellow meirulvers. In
sting to your home it has always.
en our happy pleasure to enjoy the
ppy fellowship and kind hospitality
the entire family.: We wish you
adept this gift as a slight token
out appreciation •of your devoted
. The marriage took place in Lo
on Saturday of Mi-, J, Franklin `.S
ton, son- of Mrs. John Scruton
Clinton, and Miss Nellie
Hough, eldest daughter of Mr.
Mrs. D. H: Hough, Thorndale.
marriage took place at the home
the' bride's grandparents, Mr.
Airs. James Dennan, the: ceremony
ing performed- by the Rev. A.
()rummer, rector of Christ's chttreh
The bride wore a handsome g
of white georgette, and the con
tional wedding veil She.also
tate groom's. gift, a rope' of ,pearls,
carded a bouquet of . Cohunbie ros
She had twe bridesmaids, her sist
Miss Leola, who.wore a pretty fr
et apricot georgette and picture h
and Miss "]Marion Scruton, sister
the bridegroom, who wore a pre
Peach crepe dress and picture h
Both carried bouquets of carnatio
Miss Rata Hough played the weed'
music and 4Iiss Alice ,Campbell sa
during the signing of the register;.
Mr. and Mrs. Scruton made a mo
trip to Clinton, Toronto and Niaga
Falls and will take up .their reside
in Windsor.
WILLARD—SEOBBROOK.
One o' the r
e '
p tttest'weddings of
season was that of Bliss Annie She
brook and Mn Wm, . Willard, jr.,
Buffalo, which was solemnized We
nesday evening of last week at 0
tario street United church, the ser
ninny being per£ormed'by the•Rev.
J,' illoorhouse, , pastor of the shut•
assisted by the Rev, Ithe McCrea
Chatham.
The bride, who looked charming i
gown n of whito t satin trii'can
canton
crep
trimmed with pearls
and with
1 hos
n
and
shoes to match,
and wearing
veil of white tulle, caught with
ange biSssoms, was given in matriag
by her father. She carried. a showe
bouquet or :lilies -of -the -valley an
bridal roses..
Miss Ruth Shabbrook, sister of th
bride, was maid of honor. She wor
a•gown of sunset canton, trireme
with rhinestones and a bandeau t.
match,, and white shoes and hose ani.
carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses
with -lily-of-the-valley.
Miss Gladys"Willard, sist,,e'r of ::the
groom, -first bridesmaids: wore'soreliid
georgette, trimmed , with rhinestones
and wore a bandeau to match. She
wore white shoes' and hose and car-
ried .a bouquet of pink roses and
sweet peas. .
Miss:Louise ruiner, who was.also
a bridesmaid, wore, peach canton
crepe, with rhinestone trimmings and
bandeau and white shoes and hose.
He, Bouquet was of pink' 'roses and
y -of -the -valley.
ittle Miss {'1i'adolon Murch, looked'
et in a dress of honeydew por-
e and carried a bouquet of pastel,
et peas,
n. -Stanley 'Shohbrook, brother .of
bride, was best man'." The ethers
e Mt. A, Willard and Mr.'Harry
finer.
rs, 'E. Wendoi'f played the wed-
march from Lohengrin and Dr.
d .Thompson : sang "0 Pronisa
during the signing' of: the regis
The chnreh was beautifully dee.
ed with palms, ferns and flowers.
M11. IShobbrook, mother of the
e, was dressed in' rosewood , can
crepe with large picture hat and
e a corsage of pink sweet peas and
of -the -valley.
rs. Willard, sr., was . dressed in
georgette with hat ta'match and
a corsage of orchid sweet -peas.
fter'-the wedding ceremony the
al party drove to the home of the
e's parents, where the wedding`
er was served, covers: being laid
sixty. The bride's table was des-
ed with pink 'and white candles.
centred with apple blossoms. The
e was beautifully decorated in
and white. spring blossoms.
r,: and Mrs. Willa d, r,; left aural
ers of good wishes on a trip to
Weslj;Willis church shed the other,
day may halve same by calling at of-
fiee of N. W. Trewartha,
Lon
Complaints were made. after .the
Se
band concert last week that children
of made a noise, during: the numbers
When
This should be stop_red, as it is very
and Annoying to those who go to hear the
The music.
of DEATH OF MRS. G., HAYES
and
be.The death occurred at the hone of
C her sister, Mrs. A. Wilken, Ontario
tr
s set
• on Tuesday mornin • of Mr
g s
own George Hayes, who was in her sev-
cony
enty-sixth. year.
wore Mrs. Hayes' Whose maiden name
And was Mary Tebbutt, was the eldest --of
es, a family of twelve, children of the
2er late Walgate Tebbutt, , of Goderich
. township.. She was born in York
county but her parents came -to Hut-
at, on,when she was but a ehild•and'set-
tty tled in Goderieh township, and there
at.' she spent the greater part of her .life.
s, On her marriage to the late George
Hayes they+ Lived for a time at Luck-
ng now, , later moving to the Base line,
where they farmed. for some years,
for until they retired from farthing . and
ra took up their residence in Clinton.
neo Mt-. Hayes died. about five years ago,
and since that time site has resided
with her sister Mrs. Wilken. Mrs.
Hayes has not been in good health
all winter And just one weep pier of tb
thee. her passing she had the misfortune
to fall, sustaining a fracture of the
df ]tip. The shod: was too: much for her
weakened frame and she was .tenable
"" to rally from it.
e- Mrs, Hayes is survived by six
C' brothers and three sisters: Henry
ch, Tebbutt of Redlands, California, Wal-
of gate of; Druid, Sask., . George and
John of ':Goderlch township, Lewis of
n Tuckersn$tli, Alfred of Goderieh, Mrs.
e
Wilson e, Wlr on of
Rai'
tt Rio ,
River, Mrs.
r.M-
Me-
e
Carta
ey of Brtice£ield and Mrs. W31 -
a keit if' Glinton. She was a member of
r- the Ontario street United, formerly
e Methodist, church.
affairs.. In that country street car
serve great cities _which „yet have,no
found side by aide with little orienta
mires, unchanged from earlier cen
-buries. Confusion is seernen Indus
rial life in the, admixture 'of inoder
principle holds tine in the intellectual gee_
world, since in the primery schools, M
which are attended by 99per cent. of grey
II Japanese children, are taught wed- wore
and histoey and the child hardly brid
mows which to .believe. In the brid
.ealm of religion the confusion is ai supp
east equally as great because the ger
ncient Shints and the almost as aue- (wet
ent BUddhiSin can no longer cont and
mand the Credulity of enlightened hoes
apan," the result, being that most pink
resent day Japanese are agnostics. his, said Mr. Robinson, Presents the show
R. Hunter, salary for May. ... 71.43
W. Cook, teaming tile. 1.25
' Fine and Water Account .
Grants Account
Bell Tel. Co:, tient and acct... . 5,62 p
Harding 13TOS. clock dials . 3.81 T
'Grealis; Stock scales, ,18,62 18.62 e
challenge to the Chizistian world to- Load
ay. We have that, which steadies that
Ives hope for this "World afid hone
or a future life. -The Gospel of Jests
1hrist is the only mediton by which
rder can be brought mit of the chaos
f Tepee.. It is tor Christains to meet
hat need.
A good congregation attended the
ission and Mr. Rofbinslon was listen-
() to with attentive inteiest, "
June
N. Y
on, Kitehener, Guelph ,and Tor -
They will h at home after
10th, at 80. Porest, Ave., Buffalo,
Among the out-of-town guests ViC,Ve
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willard; sr., Mrs.
1Viiddleton, Mrs. Bert Willard, .1113‘,
Gladys' Willard, Mrs. E.. N. Graham,
•of Buffalo; Mrs. Henderson ,of Sem-
forth and Rev, and riles. Illegyea,
Clia theta
three Duro» ridings met in Clieton
last Friday evening to make neces-
sary arrangemente for the district
Conservativelnenie to be held ie-,Bay-
dleton! president of the SoUth Huron
Assomation, acted as ehairman, Ar-
rangements were made TOr jolting
adjoining counties., to participate and
the following committees were ap-
ISpoets—.Alfred Begin (chairman).
Middleton, David McDonald, Dudley
Reception—E. R. Wigle, ATLA. r
president Western Ontario COneerva- A
.Trewarthag Mrs. Joy-nt and Mrs. In- n
grant. F
(chairman), W. R. Elliott, Henry Eil-
'William Faulkner, Alfred Beeker, A. th
Neeb, William 'Carling., aeome
Kee, David Cantelon, Dudley Helmes, an
William Coates, A. R. Ford, de
(chairman), Reheat MeIVIurray, W, fr
Stinson, W. S. It Holmes, Alfred Er- er
win, C, G. Middleton, Goedon Reid. se
Peintieg—C, Sandere (chair- In
man). W. R, Elliott, Hall Coates, an
Eetertainment — Henry Dorton an
!chairman). GeoreP Petty. Mayer H. sh
J. 4. MacEwan, of Godepichl George ge
Holman. 1,1111 I iam Con sitt, Milton 0.
Wanda. limey ,Salkeld.
Musin—C. 'G. Middleton (chair- mi
man), Bort Allen, 'William Cherchill, eel
John McKinley, Adam •Stewart, W, H. be
Women's Committee—Mrs, William ef
Consitt, Mrs, Haery Salkeld, Mrs. to
'William Elliott, 1Virs. N. W. Trewar-
William ,Stinsen, 1VIrs. Milton Woods„
• A• Mrs. Fred Middietom,
mrs, diaries Middleton, Mrs. Wesley
Beacobt, Mrs., Bert Allen.
Robert Higgins , of IIensall, was
emet ry of the meeting.
services in. the past and we hope that
'this gift wilt recall fond memories •
•Signed-oh•behalf • 'of your friends
MORE LOCAL ON PAGE POUR