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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-06-02, Page 149f Y;ar' :I1 iVII CTI I I "ICORPO11 &TED P.I CLINTON NEW .ERA.' CLINTON, ONT Y69y :•2t HURSDAY, JUNE 1927 D PAP. es DON!T HDPE FOR :BiJsINrS SEE Tt1 S MAR[' OR VAL4U E J 111I/� Every Princess Diamond -regardless of size -is care; fully selected by experts, for its blue -white fire and purity. Fashionable white or green gold settings make every Princess Ring a beauty. Huy a Princess Diamb e of Wedding Ring with implicit confidence 'Guarantredby \\Ili B, W. ELIS5 & CO, L;,niSkd, Toronto ��� / • reeeneedImportetGstab".ie79 Idsid DOUBLE GUARANTEE Sold and- Guaranteed by .i€ellgar ogommgargsammeralwaiwomi "Irish' + IsLinens t�Y i �lgsl� Most Appropriate Gift Bride. for the June B have been specialists in the buying We a P Y g.. forty- five ort and se hn�+ of linens for thepast d we ° e� ears. We know cod values an f1V Y � linen Dam- askar, exceptional range of Clothes Napkins Sets, Towels and a l� 'Cl©t � 9 � Towelling. n Damask and Prices on all Lane Special of June. Madeira for the month IN'S J THE MARKETS iithG.at, ;51,25,. Oats, 40e to 5Oc. Barley,75c. Buckwheat, -7 c. Eggs 21e to 27e. Butter 35d. Live Hogs, $9.25. I3 D SUCCESSFULA CCESSFUL FAiR. -A�VEflTISE-R On Friday' afternoon last the Girls'' Club of Wesley -Willis church held a "May Fair" in the Sunday school `room, when a1 ' great many articles were attractively displayed'for sale in the several class -rooms, which were presided ` over b t " .members of the Club.' A salad tea was served in the hall below stairs,. which was prettily decorated with • apple blossoms, the 'fables looking very attractive, too, with their pretty decorations and dainty appointments. The fair waNveil patronized, most were disposed ' les offered of the ante of,and manycame to eat their even- inging meal'with the young ladies. CADET INSPECTION, ' Clinton Collegiate Cadets paraded C g the town last'Thursday morning with martial music from the cadet band, and later passed -'inspection on the Collegiate campus before Lieu -Col; Gillespie, district cadet officer. Their appearance during- the route march evoked many complimentary remarks, and the performance during' the . in- spection brought commendation from the inspecting officer. Officers of the corps are: Captain; 'James`'Fraser; platoon commanders, Graelis and Lyon; commander of col- or Squad, C. Glazier; drum major, L. Cook; company sergeant -major, D, Glazier)' quartermaster -sergeant, E Trick: • eSttsp., There's great satisfaction in buying your straw hat here. You'll be sure of the style -sure of the quality and sure of the price. We've shapes adapted to all ages of men -brims of various' widths and crowns of various heights. ' PANAMA -5, SENNETS, LEGHORNS, • SPLIT STRAWS, Etc. Some snappy, fancy band numbers for Swell Young 'Fellows. who wants the thing. . ; �t}�S,.3 6.50 5c Hats fiiDtrl 7 PANAMAS . ul this sesaon and we. will be -ver popular , 1 'very Inc showing the best shapes -Mocked in the latest models For Workingmen! men Jii Clothes This store caters to the wants of the Workingman -ie ever on the :alert to meet his requirements and •bo..give the very best value-, possible. have them at'.. 95c Foriian Who: wants acheap- bib' overall' we hay the i pan who wants a mediuin.priced bib overall,,we have For the r at • • ,51.59 iii•extra special .., .:.,.:,.. ...:.: ..:... :.... overall made we recommend e man who wants the best� For "h 2.50 "The Headlight," at •. ,50 to , 3.60'` 1.50 2.00,'.$2 � pants at � , $ Men's Khaki 75c to 95 c+ Men's Blue .Chambray Shirts at M 2 and 1.50 Men's Khaki Shirts at .. 5 1.25 $1.50 and $.1 75 Mens Navy Blue -Shirts ' -Flannel Shirts at , , .. , , , .. • .'..... , 95c,. $1,25 and $1,50 Men's Shaker Flannel s ' Overalls sizes 32 to 48 Men's Shirts, sizes 14 to 18 Mens OV r MORIliSli LO 9f 66 .6°l�l i" lT� e A : Square Deal y HORTICULTURAL GATHERING: On Friday evening a number, al- though not 'as large a number, as ;night have 'been expected, gathered in the council chamber at the call of the Clinton Horticultural Society, to see some moving pictures on garden- ing and to hear something' about gardening. Mr. C. G. Middleton, tiresident of the Society, presided and 'he first called on Mayor. Jackson: The 'mayor began by •saying that he must first eeirect a statement • Made in The News -Record to the effeet that he was to speak on "Town Beautification." He said the first he had heard of this waswhen his attention was called ,to the item in the newspaper. But if so it .was just another instance of the power of suggestion, as the' mayor proceeded to give an address on how to make and keep the town beautiful. He said, that since he had beenmayor the council had been trying to get the citizens to keep the streets tidy by refraining from putting ash heaps on then;, He said this habit,a dan- gerous and untidy one, which had been very prevalent, was now almost wholly, given up. He commended the keeping of grounds and lawns in good order by the citizens, which he said was the only way.. to keep the town looking its best, and he warmly com- mended the Horticultural Society, which he thought deserved most of the credit for whatever beautification had been made, He regretted the council's inability to give a larger grant to the Society but hoped it would continue its good work and would continue to have the hearty co- operation of the citizens. Mr, G. R. Paterson, Agricultural Representative, .ran off' several reels showing how to snake a hot bed .and how to prepare soils, plant seed and look after the garden crop. The reels were very interesting, especially to tele men present, as most of the work shown was being done -by wo- ,men. "To get a moving picture of gardening it was probably necessary to make it of women," remarked one woman ' afterwards. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr, and. Mrs. George 13.• Taylor: at pounce`the engagement of their `se- cond daughter, -.Be sic Kathleen, to Mr. Hugh Mervyn TTaniy, son of the late George 13. Haply and of Mrs Ilanly of Stanley, the .ma riage to take place in .Tune.. I Children, Toronto, according to a list of di -Moines and prizes given out last A FA . . MAKE CERTAIN AKES HIGHEST STANDING. Miss Marjorie. Lyon,: daughter of Mt, and - Mrs." William Lyon of Tlul- lett, and a graduate of Clinton Colleg- iate Institute, took highest standing. in her first year exam:' as a nurse -in - training at the. Hospital for Sick REWELL GIFT. Week. Congratulations are extended A number: of L. 0. 13, A. officers to the young lady ,from her Clinton and members met at the home of Mos. friends. Harness on Monday, evening prior to WINS SC110LARSBTP, her departure to make her home, in Exeter, and -presented her with a Miss Charlotte Amy Bilkey, daugh- beautiful piece of silver and a mem- ter of Rev. and Mrs. C. Llewellyri-Bil- bers""hip pin, in appreciation of her key, late of Clinton and now of Grace work as a member in the Order, church Rectory, Secord street De - W. L HOLD ANNUAL;MEETING. Mance, Ohio,. has won a scholarship for Defiance College,.having obtainer; The annual meeting of the Women's highest honors in all subjects'in grad- _mating Institute was held on:Tltnrsday, mating from the Defiance High May 26th. The following officers were School, senior .year. Miss Bilkey's elected: Clinton friends heartily congratulate president: Mrs P. G.Thompson. her, on her success, 1st Vice Mrs. 0.DPaisleT CADETS ATTEND CHURCH. 2nd Vice: Mrs. Elton "Bozell. 3rd Vice: Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, The Collegiate Institute Cadets had Secretary:: Mrs. Ce I -I.' Verner..: , their annual crouch parade, to St. Treasurer: Mrs. E,, Arnnstrong. Paul's church -on. Sunday evening., District Director: Mie.. W. L. Mair,. turning ,outalmost full strength and At the conclusion of the pictures on gardening a • reel of comic pictures was shown. " MIr. Cowan, who was expected to, give :a report of the Provincial, Hor- ticultural Convention, said he had not tkept his notes and'was unable to give the report from memory. . Mr. Paterson told something of the work of his offtce, which:lie "said many people did not seem to under- stand.: He said his office was sup- posed to help solve the problems of the farmers and he did riot believe any office was appealed to on -so many subjects in a day as an agricul- tural, office. He ,spoke of the work of short courses, of school fairs 'and the spreading of good seed as being .important in giving the .young people on the farms• a better idea of what might be done by, them and giving them a greater interest in their call- ing. • lie told of one young man, who `was attending the short course last winter whosaid-he"hadnever im- agined there was so_•inuch to farm- ing," until he had begun' to take up this course. • Mr, Paterson, before beginning his address, said he would like to ask the mayor, only he had gone out, if the town had ever thought, of -introducing a garbage collection system,. 'Some - 'times he said, people found 1t-diffi- eult-to dispose of garbage and for himself he would gladly, pay Tor such a convenience. • Mr. ateison hi conclusion said he would 'blad at 'time to assist S any by the ;use of .his picture machine, which belongedto the people, or'b;V ging ny information nation e could to vi ai f i li members of the Society. He suggest- ed st ed that • the members might learn something and Would be Sure of an interee'tthg clay -if they would visit the 0. A. C. on Stine 21st,,Pfuron's day at Guelph, and ,urged theta to plan to go.. Tim musical .program consisted nil looking very smart. The church was a piano solo bMiss Margaret Plum- very handsomely- decorated and the steel and 'Harmonica duet by Toe centre front pews were reserved for Gaudier and Kenneth Pickett; The the cadets: The rector, the Rev. L. hostesses were: Mrs. H. ivfcBrien, .C. Harbison, preached an. inspiring Mrs. Cree Cook, Mrs, Finch and Mrs, sernion, his subject being: "Fight the F. Thompson.good' fightof faith," The choir rend- ered special music for the oceaeiori. DEATH_OF "RICHARD BAKER, The death occurred on Saturday, lVfay 28th, at the home of his son -in- The marriage took place at the On- Iaw and daughter, Afr. and Mrs. tario street parsonage yesterday of Robert Blake, Colborne township of Norma Grace elder daughter of Mi. Richard Baker of Clinton. Mr. Bak- and Mrs. Fred C. Cook of the Huron er, who was in his, seventy-fourth road, east, and Joseph Tasker Hugill, year, was a resident of. Goderich son of Mee and Mrs. J. J • Iiugill, also township until twenty-four years ago, of the Huron road. The ceremony when he moved to Cli7iton, His. wife , war performed by the Rev. C. J. predeceased him four years ago. Of Moorhouse. HUGILL-COOK. • 7)313. BLACKALI, 13IES, " The funeral of Dr J" E. BlaolcaIl of London, formerly ofClinton, who died 00 Tuesday, takes place this ,after- noon from St Paul's church, to Clin- .ton cemetery. Dr.'Blackall had, only been ill about a week. PUBLIC MEETING. a family of six children one daugh- , The bride ;yore' a pretty frock of ter survives„'Mrs. Blake. of Colborn poudre blue ]tench crepe, navy*blue ten grandchildren and four .groat- coat and blue- hat. The couple were grandchildren. Two sisters and tyro unattended;' ' brothers survive: Mrs. Disney of Mr. and Mrs. Hugill left imnted- Waterloo and Mrs. Smeltzer, Charles lately on a motor trip to Toronto, and Walter Baker of Clinton. Hamilton and Niagara and on their. The funeral took. plate. Monday af- return will reside, on the groom's ternoon from the residence of Mr. and farm hi McKillop. Mrs, Blalce to Clinton cemetery, Ser- vices were conducted atthe house ,and LITTLE LOCALS. graveside by Rev, L. ,C. Harrison of St. Paul's church, Clinton. The pall - The town council meets.On Monday bearers were four grandsons, Norman evening, Mair and' Earl, Orville and Edgar ..Messrs. W. J. Miller and Son have Blake.. bought Out the coal business of Mr.•R, DEATH OF MRS: T„ ARCHER. J. Puller: , , The death of Mrs. Thothas Archer The Huron County Council will hold of London; formerly °of'the 'Sth'eon. its, June meeting` next week, con=- cession of Hallett,. came as a great rtiencing Tuesday, June 7th. •, shock to her . family , and friends on June is here, The .News -Record is Thursday last, prepared to supply You with first Mrs. Archer had been in her usual class printed and engravedwedding health and had planned with -several stationerye friends to have a little picnic on Vic- toria Day. The day proving wet, Mrs. McCalitun is ;making an addi-. However, a few n=et at the home of a noir to the Comniercial Inn, which friend, Mrs. Mason, and had tea, Mrs. will give mare dining room space and ,Archer and her daughter, Mrs. Me- more bedrooms Donald, being amongst them. She The Hospital Board will holed its was returning to, her home after this June meeting athalf past seven on little outing, aeeonipaniecl by her Monday evening, .lune- eth, ' in the hostess, when she began to lean hear- board room of the town hall. ily' 'on her companion and on being asked. if she felt unwell replied •that A number of local Odd Fellows there seemed to be something holding Went down to Brucefield on Monday her foot to the ground. Mrs.: Mason, night, when the Brucefield Lodge ex- seeing that something was wropg, got emplified the second degree on a her to a step where she could sit down Clintbn candidate. , and summoned a doctor and got help • to take the stricken woman to -her Mr. 'Kenneth .Rorke, 'who is teach - home. It was fomnd that one -side had.' Mg at Kinmount and who spent the been paralyzed and during the night holiday week -end and Victoria Day the paralysis spread to -the other side -fishing: in Algonquin Park, sent home and she never', rallied, although she a box of fine trout last week. lingered until Thursday. ' AMONG THE CHUBCHBS. Mr. Archer was away; fron'i Immo at • the time, having gone up to Paisley The General Assembly of the Pres- to visit relatives,': and did notget byterian Mirth, is meeting in Knox - home until the following afternoon, . church, Stratford, this week. `Mrs, Areber wasa ative of Hut- The .ColiferanCe' of London of the lett township, being`a daughter of the .:United Church ,,of Canada is meeting.' late: Alexander. Grant of the Base in London' this week. line,, inhere she, spent her youth,' Af- ' „ United r ted Chureh ter- her marriage to Mr, Archer she Wesley -Willis lived :for .many :years on the 5th of The - W. M.'S. " will meet at the I-Iullett, where her family were born manse, Ontario street, on Thursday and reared. -About fourteen years evening, June 9th,` at .eight o'clock; ago they left the farm and .for some ' ;I{.ev. A. A. Holmes will conduct the tine• they went to Manitoba, princi- services next Sunday morning and pally on account of the illness of their evening. daughter, :Mrs. McDonald. A few Sttnday s heel ;peels .with the con - years ago they returned to Clinton e alien at 11oo o'clock. and for a time made their home with grg Mrs. hath, but later Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Donald came.' east and made their horse in London and Mr. and Mrs. Archer went to London also, Mrs. Archer devoting herself with great "unselfishness to the care of her in- valid -daughter. A. fancily of two daughters andtwo sons survive:;' Mrs. McDonald; Mrs, Ratti of Clinton and Hugh Archer of Winnipeg and 'Grant Archer of Ta- coma, Washington. 'There are five. granid,cllildren and one' great=grand child.. - The remains were brought to :Clin- ton for interment, the'funeral taking•,, place front the home of Mrs,' Rath on Sunday afternoon. The service at the house wasconducted by the Rev. J. B. McCormack:, the Rev, A, A, Holmes taking' the service at the graveside, The- pallbearers were 'old friends: Dr, Shaw, W. J. McBrieu, Robot Jon'es, W. J. Stinson, Albert Neal.ancl T. II. Farquhar. 1113. McCormack sang at the serviceat the house Mrs, Archer's favorite hymn, "Does jest's Care?" , Friends and relatives from a dis- tance who attended the funeral were: Mr. Hugh Archer, Winnipeg; 11fi. and Mi. James 1n x McDonald, London: Mrs. J.lZ ulnen � and Mr. W 'Vie's. Orr, a Archer M a • and Rath, Toronto; Messrs A. it W. Archer, Paisley; Mr. David Archer, Lucknow; Mrs. Smith;: here son, son- in-law and daughter, Miss STary Stin- san, Messrs. J. and S. Archer and Mr. and Mrs. Ilanrruond, Paisley. A nxeetirig is called for Tuesday at 8 p.tn. in the town hall for the pur- pose of discussing plans for a Jubilee Dominion Day celebration. A.11 citi- zens of town and community ` are in- vited to be_,presen, with suggestions to assist' the committee in, their ar- rangements. Sub -committees will be formed and the work got -ander way. It is the wish of the committee that the people should' enthusiastically take Mild and make the•eelebration,.a success. THE NEW BANDSTAND. The ba-nd, stand' has been moveete d Park, a couple from Recreation of stout teams dragging it up, and it is< being fitted up on the new town property,, facing Mary street. In. 'order to make this a comfortable place for the'citizens to listen,.to the :band the ground should be tolled, the grass kept shorn, and some seats Mould be: provided. It' will be all right without much':improvemen't for have ears, buteverybody- these who c s, hasn't a car. Some provision should be made for those, -on foot. THOSE ,LEAGUE GAMES. Are you taking in the Clinton Town League Softballs games? . They are worth seeing. The C. L team won' fromethe Pastime boys on Monday by a big score but the Pastimers will have another change on Friday even- ing, When they ineet Gunn's. The Piano Co. plays the ' Knitting Cour-. pany, on Monday evening and the :Col- legiate plays the. Clerks.on Thursday. Sport lovers should steep these, dates in mind and toddle over to the park and watch the games;' They would thus be having some; good fury Whileencouraging wholesome, ' clean sport. AN ILLUSTRATE]) 'LECTURE. -A union meeting of . allcongrega- tions was held in St, Pa=d's parish hall yesterday. evening in, the inter- ests of the Leper Mission. - An illus- trated address was given by the Rev. H. N. Konkle, who explained the Baptist Church SIR JOHN S. WILLISON Prominent . Canadian journalist and, author,. who died in Toronto last week. Sir John was a native of Hurn on County, having " been born` and 'eared -on a farm near, Hillsgreen, Stanley township. CHANGES IN PASTORATES. The firstdraft of the settlement committee of the United Church, Lon- don conference, was issued Tuesday. night, showing several changes. .Inn Huron Presbytery changes are Presbyt y as 'follows: „Bayfield, Dr. L H. Mac- Donald; • Dungannon, J. A. Walker; Exeter (Main street), E. W. Ed- wards; Goderich (Victoria street) M. C. Parr; Kipper, R. R. Conner; Nile, ete.) R. A.. 'Lundy; "St.• Helens, H. 0. Whitfield; Varna, E,' G. 'Wol]and; Wingham, A, E. Doan. 'YOUNG PEOPLE OF HURON COUNTY PLACE PIANO ' IN COUNTY HOME On Tuesday evening of this week a pianeewas installed in the Huron County Home here" as a result of the efforts of the '.Young Peoples' Socie- ties of the County, During the fall wonderful work: amongst these, .per_ an organization meeting was held In haps the most helpless" of unfortun-ates, nineteen of whom are m,Can- ada. ' There issupp set `to be't11 2,000,000 lepers in the, world, the East having the great majority of these, and the Leper Mission is interdenont- Mational 'and international, A.col- lection was taken in aid of the mis- sion at this meeting. Clinton and these present selected Miss E. R. Carter to act as president. -for 'the- ergdtiiteitiof 'dnd: Miss J: E. Robbs as Secretary'- treasurer. Throughout the winter these two young ladies, and several others, have been quietly working and last week reached their objective. ` The piano installed is a beautiful golden .oak Doherty piano with bench to ;patch. TRAIN LEAVES, TRACK. An excellent program -was given by ' Ten cars of freight left the C.N.R. the interested societies at. the instal- ' Ten about two miles east of Clip- dation on Tuesday night. The London ton at seven o'clock Tuesday morning, Road : friends and the Brucefield when a westbound freight, in charge young people joined the Clinton young of Conductor T. Bart, parted in the folks and all spent a merry evening centre, two cars of coal being' over- , with their friends at the Horne,, The turned.. Practically no damage was i, piano was presented by Miss E. R. caused to the other freight, although : Carter, on behalf of the organization, several cars trete badly sinasleed.: and was received by Mrs. Jacobs, who Approximately 200 feet of track spoke on behalf of the inmates of the was torn up. The' Stratford auxiliary ]Tome, expressing. her thanks and al)* was promptly on the scene and repair. Preciation3or the piano and also ex work proceeded apace, the line being tending a hearty invitation to the . open to raffle by six pan.. Passen- Young people to visit the Florae at any gers on the morning train were trans -time. It is to be hoped that the piano ferred and arrived in Goderieh only will prove to he a great pleasure and twenty minutes late. benefit to the Home and that it ;nay The cause of the accident is, not never long be idle there, o The:following organizations and it - known. It is considered smolt -for- dividuals we'e contributors to the lunate thing that it was; not tram 25, Hugon County Piano Fund: Young which went down 0.13 half. hour earlier. People of Ont. St. Churell.;'Wesley This traintvaithrg in Seaforth until Willis League; CavanPresbyterian it passed, church Exeter. Young Peoples' , g p So- ciety,"Brneefield• 1 cir'r. North St. 'People You Know Unitd Church,-Gederich; Seaforth Roman' Catholic Church; Hensel' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald and United Church; ` 'Wlirigham Roman children and' Mr. ' and Mrs. Roy Catholic Church; Seaforth 'United Hamilton of Royal: Oak, Mich., Vis- Church; Young People's Society, Bay- ited. Mrs. C. Streets and other field; Wingltani Baptist Young Pee- friends here over the week -end. pies; Rev. Father Gaffney; Clinton; Rev. Father Dautzer,, St. Columban; Tames 83, United Church, _Exeter; London Road U.F W.O,;. hit. and Mrs. Jacobs, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 'Willis, Centralia; Y. P. Society, Bap - Mr, George Horsley of Pontiac, Mich., motored over to spend the week -end -with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R, Horsley . of Clinton, and and Tuts. Will Gould, Mrs, 3.'11, tilt Church, -Clinton; Miss Ida Link, Brantford; Mrs. Nelson .Baker, Cen- tralia; Rev. T. J. Snowdon, 113iss Mary Walls, Mr. .and Mrs.. R. B. Carter, Mr, A. T. Cooper, Mr. -N. W. Tiewar- the, Mr. H. Bartliff, Mr. 31. Joyner, Pax)pan and son Clare and. Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Kaiser of Detroit, Mich„• motored over to spend the week- end and Decoration Day. with Clin- ton, friends, Gospel service 'Sunday; . at 7 pan„ e Rev. C. J, ''Mporhouse, Mr. Loren Ml's.' J. Gaudier, Niise K. Sheppard, subject: "Isis Broken Body; His Tyndall and Mr. Ira :Johns are in Mr. Jelin Sheppard, 1*. A. 0. Patti Shed Blood -Why and .for 'Whom .Broken and. Shed?" `. You are, invited to come and: hear.'this address .on the ordinance of- the Lord's Supper;,; Sunday school at. 2:30 p.m. Prayer service each .Wednesday at 8 :p.m. Ontario Street United Church Morning classes at ten o'clock on Sunda" Me•.yC. 8. Hawke will preach at the morning service. In the evening the' Young Peoples'•, ,League will - have charge, assisted by: Mr: Harold Snell., The Trail Rangers will :nneet at seven o'clock on Monday evening. ., The Juniors meet at seven:; Friday, evening. Presbyterian Church The• W. A. will- nteet at .the home of Mrs, 'W. C. Brown at two o'clock on. Tuesday afternoon, June 7th. Service in the Baptist church of Staiday at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Three' Elements in Religion." a chool at.30 o'.Clocic, uud s S y T irsda ev- ening, meeting each ht V g, at 7:30, em n ":.The General Assembly of the Pres byteriatn Church is -sleeting in Strat- ford this week. One of the commis sione s (trete Htir:on Presbytery is Mr. Frim. Shepherd, of Clinton, London this week attending the son, Clinton.' • London Conference, representing Special thanks are extended by the Ontario street and Turner's United committee to Mrs. Aiken, Baptist 'churches. Church, typing letters; Mr. Nediger, Rev. J. E. Ilogg, Rev'. A. A. Holmes Wesley -Willis, truck; young men 'who Messrs. A. T. Cooney, er "M. T. assisted in trttckin • the piano to the "ani s p, & Corless, Gen Cook and J. Diehl are County- Route. attending the London .Conference The Huron County Organization of the United Church in 'London • . wish to publicly thank all those who this ,'Week, representing Wesley- contributed to the fund and also Willis congregation. those who gave so freely oftheir time and services. The following program was given on Tuesday evening' at the installation of the piano: .Opening hymn and prayer by Mr. ` C. S. Hawke; report; from ' Piano Organizations ltfiss J. Hobbs; presentation of piano, Miss E. R. "Carter; received by 'Mrs, Jacobse musical selection, Mr. and. Mrs. M. Agnew; selection by County Home choir, s piano solo Miss Edna Elliott; speech, My. Geo. Elliott; solo, "The eiinstrel Boy," by Mr. Murray, (blind' boy at the Hone); saxaphone solo, Mn Agnew accompanied by Mrs. Agnew at piano; solo, Miss G. Evans,. "Just a Cottage Small by a Water- fall instrumental, ,"IIaird s2tiv , Me. Norman Lloyd; piano solo,Miss Irene cl Swinbank violin selection, -"Les" Pearson's' Orchestra; "God Save the ", Icing• , benediction, Iter. G. J, Moor - house, Refreshments were served "te. the friends at the Home. HURON COUNTY' TEACHER'. SUPPLIES JUBILEE PAGEANT FOR USE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS To a :school teacher of Huron Co., and former pupil; of Clinton Colleg- iate, Miss Nellie 'Medd,,. Exeter, has cone the, honour of haViug her pag- eant "The Crowning of Canada" pub- lished by the Oepartnient of Educa- tion as the Jubilee Confederation Pag- eant,.and sett to every, teacher in the Province, • Miss' Medd has received a personal nnessagefrom the Premier, express- ing appreciation his a x nr ecintion of her work a=id f his leastire in bear- ing assuring her o p all 'expenses ,connected with its publication. Although the pageant booklets were not sent out till' May 27th, she has already hadmany re- quests for additional copies.