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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-02-08, Page 3THURS., FEB. 8, 1940 THE CLINTON Nr.;'WS-RECORII WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE GAY NINETIES Ilo You Remember What Happened During The Last Decade Of The Old Century? THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, When The Present Century FEBRUARY 11, 1915 Was 'Young The annual meeting of the Clinton THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, Mater Car Company was held on FEBRUARY 8, 1900 Friday last when the 'following of - act. So When the boy got home he fieers were elected: President and Local Manager Rnmball will install tried to swallow a carving knife! He In Europe, along the Western Front Treasurer, T. Jackson Jr.; SemetarY, teleahones in the residences of J. T. barely survived the attempt, yet the are ' 100,000: carrier piegons. Their H. T. Rance; Directors, John Jenkins, Harland, J. Taylor, C. Wilson and H. early wish to be a public entertainer job will be to carry messages from Clinton, A. T, Holland, Montreal; B. Chant in the course of a few days., took root, and: today the ane -time the front to• division headquarters General Manager, C. W. Whitmore. It This will bring the number of tele - medical student is a titled actor - when telephonic ar radio cotnmuniea- is expected 191.0 will be a good Year:phones in use up to 85 with still and at /myna) ., oaof ,course. Most tion is impoesible. f,Or the Company, orders for $12,000 more to come. great actors•want to go to Hollywood These birds might. not win prizes I:earth of trucks being booked during; Town officials: Clerk and Treasur- before they die. for looks at pigeon exhibitions. They e;.. it aci - And Write •-• For You (GoPyright) By John C. Kirkwood 5 SeVePeme`We'leit'WeWAWNWADWWW/VoraNPAIWAre You have probably heard and seen achievements of medical science and - on the stage or in the movies - that its aims. And the interesting thing fine English actor, Sir Cedric Hard- is that doctors attend these lectures! wicke. Like so many men, Cedric We want equally good and lucid Hardwicke may be called a "detour- lectures in Canada for the laity. What ed" man. His father was a physician, doctors have we ableto give them? and wanted his son to be. a doctor; Do you know of a single doctor who Yet Cedric had the wish to be an can make himself heard beyond the actor, and an actor he became. third row of his audience, who can It is said that .he got the actor talk the language of the man in the idea in his childhood: he ,attended a, street, and who can be as interesting circus, and saw a sword-swallower's as a story -teller? the month of January alone. ler, W. Coats; Town Constable, Jos. At the regular meeting of the Wheatley; Night Watchman, E. Her - quarterly board of Wesley church last man; Assessor, Thos. Cottle; m.o.R., week Rev. Dr. Rutledge was invited Dr. Shaw; Cemetery. Caretaker, R. is called the 131ack Museum. Few ed with thick, round shoulders and to remaim for another year. He was Reynolds. Fire Brigade: Chief, J. people ewer get in to it. It is a a tapering body. The inspiration of also granted leave of absence for two Scruton; Engineer, J. Miller; Stoker, Scotland Yard chamber - an under- a homing pigeon is food. It is taught months on account of illneas. Rev.'A. Seeley;. Captain, C. Helyar; Lieut, ground affair. Detectives get in to that food- is to be found only in the E. G. Powell will be the pulpit sup -:II. Glazier; Secretary, J. Finch; mem- see it, but no photographers. It is home loft. ply in his absence. Ibers, C. Carter, R. WM, A. Mc- not a. gay place. Its exhibits, on 'The life of one of these pigeons, are not bred or developed for appear- ance, but for strength and speed. They London has a Black Hole, only it ne strong, light -feathered and mould - Mrs, L. Greig, while performing Brien, H. McBrien, W. McBrien, J. some household duties at the home, West, F. Povrell, R. Smith, N. Ball, Of her datig'hter, Airs. T, Jackson. Jr.' Bert Keir,. J. Leslie, W. Wheatley. on Senday last slipped and fell onl The Stavely Committee formally the Beer, fracturing her wrist. Miss handed Stavely Hall over 'to the town bodies had, been put by the murder- memory, hearing, and some special Ross of • Station street suffered alon Thursday evening last and it may ers. And there are knives, pistols, sense, are credited with their ability similar injury •in falling on the ice now be regarded as an asset. The cudgels, ' axes, pokers - and other to fly straight and fast for hundreds while on business up town. 1 funds for the erection of the hall, imaginable horrible things. of miles, to the home .loft. Mrs. L. Trews° received word on and its 85000 endowment, came from This Black Museum - a rather They began using piegons, in the Monday of the death of her brother, the estate of the late James Stavely, secret place - is being shown in a peaneoeGeemen woe .of 1870. John Lockwood, which occurred at who crossed the bar in December ,new film, "Raffles", which may some Now they are tying tiny cameras Tacoma, Washington. The deceased 1892. He was an illiterate Yorkshire-; day soon be shown in Canada. It is to pigeons - strapped to the bird's spent his boyhood and early manhood' man who came to Clinton, in the 1 a reconstruction from memory. The breast, and pictures are taken auto - in Clieston and worked as carpenter pioneer days. The alphabet was a:writer of the •sereen play, "Raffles", matically as the bird flies on its for William Cooper. !puzzle that he never mastered, yet I John Van D,ruterr, once saw the course. wallsand in capes, are souvenirs of bar accidents, is from 8 to 10 years, crime - crime committed in the Past R is still a wonder how pigeons can half, century. There are to be found find their way, without hesitation or boxes and trunks in which human searching, to the home loft. Sight, i he succeeded in accumulating some !Black Museime a • 1nd what he saw • The Markets: Wheat $1.50; Oats $37,000. Clinton recethed $10,000 from there was photographed on his meme WELL KNOWN RESIDENT 68-60; Barley 75; Butter 24-25; Eggs the estate; the fees of the executor,!ory. 'Most of us would rather see the OF EAST WAWANOSH BURIED 26-27; Live Hogs $7.50. Mr. "VV. Brunsdon of Londesboro, ag-Imemorized museum than the real BLYTII—An old and respected eit- Mrs. Wm. Cooper received a, cable gregated $1500, • and the balance was ' thing. The film "Raffles"'alga- itt to - ized of this section was laid to. rest yesterday from her brother-in-law, used by, the Government to swell its I be od f theto Dr. Struthers, saying the party had surplus. The $10,000 was handed over arrived safely at Shanghai, China, to the town June 14, 1897. and were proceeding to their final Me. Jos. Copp of town is One of destination: at Weih-Wei, North Hon- those entitled th a Fenian Raid medal. in the Enron Cemetery here Saturday thriller. in the person: of J. B. Tierney, of East Wawanosh. Once I heard a story, which al- He was barn In England 81 years an. . an rs. taut eis left lin- ways gets a laugh, about two colored ago and while there took a great When the second eaid was threatened men who were fleeing from a place interest in spprt, holding the 100 -mile ton on January 8th. and volunteers called from the -Olin- where. they had tried to steal chick- championship of Scotland on the old Johnson & Co. advrniise this week ton Company for service on the gun- I ens: they had been fired at by the tyne highliicycle for three years. He Molasses Snaps at 10c per lb.; Fancy boat, Prince Albert, he was one of I owner of the chickens. They }ma t to respond. I -- came to Canada 55 years ago, first Biscuits 10, 12, 18; Black, Mixed or the fire •Arthur and John Cook and John I turned at some corner, and so were settling near Brampton, afterwards Green Tea, at 30 and 40c lb. Couch out of the line of fire. "Did you purchasing the farm where he died. & Co. offer ladies and misses cloth and George Steep have returned from hear that bullett?" asked Mose. aShorty after ccnning here he married Skirts at' $1.98; odd furs, including Toronto where they were apple pack- heard it twiet," replied Sam. "How t marmot, opposum, coney and goat for mg in cold. storage. It is expected could you hear it twict?" demane dd ' were five empson of Hullett There $2.98. Plurnsteel Bros.. are selling that the stock will be finished up ' Mose. Said Sam, "I first heard it children, four now living this month. and one killed in the Great War. He men's leather mitts with wool lining; 1 when it passed me, and the next was active in the Blyth band, a direc- Mr. W. Foster left on Monday to time when I passed it!" • and kelt cuffe Mor 25c; ties 15c; braces 15c; linen collars 5c; odd pants again take up his work as traveller I Well, they are making aeroplanes tor of the local telephone company, $1.25; children's coats $1.98 to $3.50 for a Montreal house. Ile went on :now which fly faster than bullets. past president of Blyth Agricultural )3 ' ff • ' f . 1 to Ottawa to spend a few days before .. -.. 1 Society and was at one time D.D.G.M., JOSEPH BROPHEY, GODERICIL DIES joseph Brophey, one of the best known citizens of Coderich, died at his home on Sunday morning about six o'clock. Since he suffered a stroke six clays ago, diep anxiety over his condition was general, and his passing is widely regretted. Known throughout the entire province and Northern, United States, Mr. Brophey was engaged in the undertaking' and funiture busi- ness for forty-seven years, and the dignity and kindliness with which he treated the sorrows of others won for him an. enviable reputation. During his Tong aisociatiun in his profession he had charge of more than 5,000 iimerale. At the time af the terrific storm I which swept the. Great Lakes the weekend af •Nov. 9, 1913, when more than, 270eseilors lost their lives, Mr. Brophey and his brother with Whom he was then associated, worked day and night preparing the bodies of men washed ashore. He • was given charge of the burial of all sailors whose remains were found between Sarnia and Goderich, and in recogni- tion of his Mildness received letters of appreciation from relatives, friends and officials. Meltable, kindly and ever courteous, Mr. Brophey will be missed in the business centre of Goderich. He was a life-long resident of God- erieh where he was born sixty-eight years ago, the son of John and Mary Fiddler Brophey, who were natives of Ireland. He was early associated with his father and brother in the business and at their deaths succeeded them. An ardent bowler, he was a past president of the Goderich Lawn Bowl- ing Club, and was for 37 years al member of Huron Lodge, I.O.O.F. He' was A staunch Conservative and was an interested member of St. George's; Anglican Church. He was twice mar -1 ried, first to Miss Edith Luxton and, later to 19nss Margaret E. Routliffe, of Toronto, who survives with three daughters, Mrs.Thomas Glazier and Mrs. Gordon Tebbutt, of Goderich, by the first marriage, and Miss Peggy Brophey, at harne. SEAFORTH DOCTORS GO TO STRATFORD Dr. W. C. Sproat, Seaforth surgeon since 1927, this week disposed of his practice to Dr. M. W. Stapleton of Dublin who is now in possession. Dr. Sproat has purchased the property I of the late Dr. H. X. Crehan of Strat- ford and will 'shortly remove to that city. Dr. Sproat will remain in Seaforth for 'some days to introduce Dr. eoige Murray met with n , mem revolve): is 476 Irides an hour - Stapleton. He will also be here on bad accident on Tuesday when she' at that rate. Perhaps I ought to He was buried under the auspices each Wednesday during the corning of the Masonic order, the funeral be-JohnG dd d, assistant' doubt if it had any. The origin of the Marriage Snowden-Penhale—In slipped and falling heavily fractured! say that some planes can fly faster month. Dr. o ar her shoulder blade and broke her .arm than some bullets, ing largely attended. •feast is lost in obscurity, but it prob- Stanley toevnbsip, Feb. 10th, Olive,' to Sproat and Miss NI. Case EN, PAGE 3 Valentine's ay Ai Spring Festival BY. J. V. McAREE Valentine celebrations nowaday ap- pear to be formal and costly affairs in which the favors are generally bought at jewelers, and are zeotteludecl, with a great lack of originality and in- sidration, by a dance, and maybe something to eab about two the next morning. This tendency may reinove the festival from the limbo into which the encyclopedias have consigned it. Its most conspicuous feature was the comic valentine, containing a picture and a More or less bald verse.. These sheets were probably printed in Eng- land or Germany, for we cannot name any other land likely to have produced the *rude Regal:dm who designed them. We do not know whether they survive,. but for the benefit of those who have not seen them we may say that the crudest drawings/ of the comic strips were models of elegance in comparison. They contained jeers for fat people, old maids, drunkards and all others who were considered social outcasts in those days. The'Y were printed in red, black, blue and green. The Festival of Youth As Christmas is the holiday of the children, so are these Spring feasts,. whose origin are older than all writ- ten history, the special holidays a. adolescence. Perhaps -tabmast notable feature of them is that which was perverted by the anonymous senders of the horrible comic valentines. That, is diffidenee. When the lad was•too openly to express a preference he found a means to escape the fate of I the lovelorn through the general boot. in which -the names of all suitable maids were mingled. We doubt, not: that some of the ancient origins at ballot -switching might be traced. te their roots in those enerryntakings which Chaucer, among others, took nate of. Even quite sentimental val- entines are sent anonymously, al- though the sender would be. deeply, grieved if the lady did not guess in- stantly who had declared himself irs this delicate manner, which nevea.the- less, carried a land of net -liability, clause. • The Comic Valentine The verses were as harsh as the irawings, and the sheet sold for per- haps a cent. There was a tremendous. circulation of comic valentines in earlier Toronto days. They were al- ways sent anonymously, and many a ranking grudge was eased by their despatch and many a mortal wound inflicted upon those who received them. Their vogue was so great that newspapers were obliged publicly to deprecate them, and the senders were denounced as cowards and blackguard's. The bitterest strictures of these 'colored lampoons were re- oerved for unmarried ladies. They were called frankly old maids and were represented as of an extra- ordinary and repulsive leanness. Their noses were long and red, their eyes rheumy and their general effect 1 snivelling, cunning and malignant. We doubt not that among our readers there is many a happy married WOM- an whb remembers receiving one of these confections and weeping bitter- ly over it. Tremendous ingenuity was spent in an, effort to find Who had sent the valentines, and friend- ships were broken and features mar- red in the rows that followed sup- posed discoveries. We trust this phase of the valentine has disappeared never more ta' return. rown s o e men s suitsrom 85.00. They are making planes able to f y of th Mas rder La t s r The Origin of the Hay We do not know what historie sanc- tion the comic alelentine ever had. We to $11.00; overcoats $9.00 to $22.00.•Pl,eeedleg, H. S. Chapmers shoe &imolai this I elle and further east. to the commerical metrop-600 miles an hour, and the speed of a bullet shot from a .45 -calibre auto- Mr. and Mrs. Tierney celebrated their golden wedding.' week are for boys at $1.28 and $1.48 pair; Child's kid laced boots 690. dau 'liter of Mr and M. Richard near the shoulder. xi IS. c r To getma Ilium speedfor some Penha/e, to Thomas M. Snowden — Mr. A. J. Grigg moves into his bullets and to keep them going at Cochayne-Caldwell—In Hullett town; !new quarters in the Jackson block maximum speed long enough to do ship on January 28th, by Rev. J. G. Bed; Mabel Caldwell to John Coch- week' The new store well be up -to-" ter the manner of those rockets which eyne, 'Niagara Falls. date and thus enable A. 3. to display 'are supposed to be able to carry men Three deaths occurred in Goderieh his stock to better advantage. to Mars or the moon: they put a on the east side of Albert street this 'their job, they are milting them af- township during the past week: David Ferguson, Mrs. John R. Middleton and William Henry Elliott. YOUR ESTATE If you want a prompt, economical, business. like administration of your estate, name as your EXECUTOR-- TH6 STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 BAY ST., TORONTO OVER 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE ENLISTS IN FRENCH ARMY News that William Sorrell, South- ampton lad who has• tried on num- erous occasions to "sign up" with the Canadian Active Service Force, has enlisted with a number of French reservists hi. the Tank Corps of the French army, was made known re- cently. "Bill" left OTP Thursday morn- ing for Quebec prior to sailing for France. Before leaving, he was given a complete outfit of knitted goods by the local Patriotic Soeiety. J. M. ECKERT IS NEW TREASURER McKillop township, at a special meeting on Saturday named J. M. Eckert township treasurer. Mr. Eckert who is a former reeve of the township and ex -warden of the county is well acquainted with the business of the township and is thus particularly suited for the position. M. C. For "On Parade" Gerry VVilmot, master of ceremonies and' an Omega. 'watch, for the Tune for' the Robin Hood :program, "On Detector. Although this broadcast Parade", is shown' here on the longi originates in 1Vlortreal, special wires • distance telephone to the Tune Detector on one of Robin Hood's. Thursday evening broadca,sts. The correct nam- ing of the Mystery Tune earns $100 bring it to CKNX, Winghara, where local listeners; hear it Thursday nights, air 8.30 pm. series of explosives in their tails. These explosives go off at fixed in- tervals, and give the rocket - and' bullet - a fresh push. There is no need to go on with the tale of aeroplanes which can out - fly bullets. It suffices to point out what is being both attempted and, accomplished in aerial warfare. The president of a motor ear company once told me that motor car engineers are always three years ahead of the cars put on sale each year. Cars just can't catch up on engineers. Evqry engineer knows that the 1940 car has shortcomings. Just what are the engineers trying to do to make cars better, or to make motoring cheaper? One answer to this question is: to make cars which will use all the energy con- tained lit -the gasoline which they use. It is known that the present motor fuel contains far mere energy per gallon than engines are now able to get from it. So the problem of both chemists and engineers is to provide a means of getting alley cent's worth from each gallon of gasoline sold. Then there is the problem of proper car heating, ventilating and cooling. Good progress has been made by sev- eral car makers in the solution of this problem. Another problem is making a room- ier and more comfortable car at a lower price than now rules. It is said that some day we shall be able to Bye in (the Temperate Zone till the year round - inside our. motor cars! That might be hard on California and Florida - and perhaps on Canada! CANADIANS OVERSEAS TAKE ADVANTAGE OP BLACK -OUTS TO ENJOY LEGION SERVICES OTTAWA --Wartime inconveniences, such as blackouts and restricted trans- portation, are being turned to ad- ' • • ' vantageY training at Aldershot, England. Opportunities for education being made available overseas by The Can- adian Legion War Services, have be- come an important and welcome fac- tor in the lives of the men. Under blackout regulations there are but few outdoor diversions at night and, because of rationed gaso- liee,,there are few motor cars avail- able for nocturnal excursions to town. The ,men, therefore, are devoting more of their spare. time to minims of instruction provided by the Legion. They don't, however, spend all of their time conning over books and listening to instructors, because the Legion is providing other important services for their benefit. Entertain - anent is one of these and Captain Mat Plunkett, originator of the fain - lour "Dumbells" of the last war who ; is now in charge of overseas concert parties for the Legion, has regular rehearsals going on behind shuttered windows for a series of new concert parties and minstrel shows to be staged by the troops themselves. The Legion's officers at Aldershot are equally busy performing personal servfices and scores of men are daily seeking advice and' guidance on per- sonal, domestic, financial and other problems. The .extensive and essential work now being performed in both Canada and England by The Canadian Legion War Services will also be carried on in France. In addition to the educat- ion, entertainment, and personal ser- vices, the Legion, also is providing recreation huts, leave hostels, unit publications and other facilities as the need arises. All these services are being rendered on a non-profit mak- ing basis to help Canada's fighting forces play their part in winning the war and at the .same time keep in touch with civil The Legion's education program is designed to fit the men for rehabilitation afterwards and assist them to resume life as self-sustaining citizens. In odor to continue and expand this important war work the Legion is ap- pealing to Canadians at home for $500,000. The appeal will be, made starting February 12. All money re- ceived will be used exclusively for the. benefit of the men, of this comb - try 011 active servece. They tell me that medical doctors are among the poorest and dullest medic apeakers in all the world. They may be able to write entrancing books, but they have not learned to use their tongues and vocal organs in a way to make them good platform men. 1Vfareover, they have not the layman's vocabulary. But in' New York City they have found some doctors who know how to inkerestingly, usefully, and audibly ta audiences made up of the common people. These wonderful men are giving a serips of "Lectures for the .Laity." The aim of the series •is to acquaint the public with the will continue with Dr. Stapleton. 'ably was a survival of the Roman Luperealia. There are several saints, Dr. Stapleton, who is a graduate the calendar -named Valentine, and! of the University of Western Ontarioia has been in Dublin one was a Roman Catholic WELL-KNOWN ORANGEMAN PASSES AT BLYTIL' 3, J. Mason died at his home fol- lowing a lengthy illness. .He was a. native of York County and when two - years of age his parents moved to. the 6th concession of East Wawanosh where he continued to live until 1893. Since 1919 he has been a resident of Blyth. Mr. Maser was active in the Orange Order, being affiliated with. the Black Preceptory, True Blues and the Orange, and was a member of Trinity Anglican Church, Myth. Be- sides his widow, he is survived by a. son and Eve daughters, Walter S., on: the homestead in East Wawanosh; Mrs. Wesley Rath, Harrow, and Mrs. Earl Dexter, of Goderich. bishop for three yeam I martyred in Rome on February 14th, where he has developed an extensive' 270. The feast takes its name from practise. He is metaled and has a ut this is a mere coincidence. son. The family will move to' Sea-hina , forth during the coming month andIt was the practise of the early fath- ; •ll occup Dr. Bproa9s residancaens of the church to give a Christian Helen Street, • 'tinge to old pagan customs which the Dr. G. C.Jarrett, physician and people still clung to, and as St. Val- ' surgeon formerly of Seaforth, has 'name was attached to the revels of entitle died on an appropriate day his , opened an office at 51 Albert Street, Stratford, formerly occupied by Dal the season. Tradition says that this particular saint was in the custom of Bastedo who is now, with the Canadian Medical Corps. ' going from door to door leaving food Dr. Jarrett since leaving Seaforth and other gifts for the poor and that two years ago has been taking post 'the custom of making gifts on; the graduate work at the Hamilton Gen- day arose from this.. But this custom eral Hospital.—Seaforth Expositor. only gifts sent are the cards: On has long become obsolete, and the Feb. 15th• the Lupercalia. was held, and this was an occasion for joyous :merrymaking between; the sexes. Names of lads ansi lasses were put in a box and drawn at Tandom. The name that the youth drew was sup- posed to be his valentine for the year. That is they were companionate sweethearts for the next terehie months. HURON OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION HONOUR PAST PRESIDENT At the home of their daughter, Mrs. A. S. Weal% Vesta drive, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLaren, 365 Spadina road celebrated their golden wedding an- niversary. The celebration was attended by only members of the family. "Just a combination wedding anniversary and family reunion," Mr. McLaren declared. They were married in. London, On.- tario, in which city Mrs. McLaren was born. Mr. McLaren was born in God- erich, and is now past president of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto. After their marriage they moved to Hamilton, where they lived for two years, moving to Toronto forty-eight years ago. Mr. McLaren is president of Mc- Laren's Limited, Hamilton and J. A McLaren, Limited, Toronto. He is a one-time president of the Ontario Cinb, a past master of the Heron and ' Bruce Masonic Lodge and a chairman of the board of manageznent of Bloor street United Church, of which he has 1 been a member since coming to Tor- onto. 1 At the reception were three daugh- ters and one son, together with rela- tives of both 1VIr. and Mrs. MeLaren. Among the many who called to pay their respect was a committee of the Huron Old Bays' Association, who presented Mrs.. McLaren with a beautiful bouquet. One of the tele- grams received by Mr. McLaren, was much appreciated. It was an invita- tion from the "gang" at Mrs, 1VLunro's tavern, Piper's Dam, inviting him to a celebration. The Young Mares Fancy In a Palication called "The World Book" we note that "Valentine's day affords the teaches. or mother an ex- cellent opportunity to impress upon the children the lessons of friendship, unselfishness and loving good, will," and it goes on to say that the unfor- tunate children for weeks ahead may be kept busy making valentines. Guy Faw es dsp, no. siosabi, could ' larly utilized by parents and teachers sufficiently unscrupulous. The only 'real moral to be drawn from Valen- tine's day was that made popular by Tennyson when he wrote "In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." It is at the basis of all Spring festieels. In Canada the middle of February is. not Spring, but these fieast days were, for the most part, established in dillies where the Spring came much earlier, and where, peesurnably, young blood warms much sooner. Perhaps we have an advantage here, for while we seize all the eld world occasions to worship Pan and Venus, we have some of our own as well. For example, the Twenty-fourth of May is the great Spring festival in this co-untry, if we leave aside Easter when the weather is often shrewd. We then behave', or those of us who are that way inclined, as the ancients, when they felt the birth of the new season in their veins. TUCKERSMITH COUPLE THIRTY-FIVE YEARS WED Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wallace, highly esteemed residents, recently celebrated the 36th anniversary. of their marriage, quietly at their home on the 6th concession of Tuekersmith with their family. They were mar- ried in the township of Tilbury bli- the Rev. Mr. Morrison of Comber United Church. Twenty-seven years ago they came to Tuckeremith where they have since resided. They have a family of seven daughters and two sons, Mrs. Wesley' Roe, Hedrick; Mrs. Norman Walker ; Brucefield; Mrs. Orville Blake, Colborne township; Marion of Seaforth; Jessie, Ruth and Gracie, Donald and Douglas, at home CHURCH DIRECTORY THE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. E. Silver, Pastor 2.30 p.m.—Sunday School '7 p.m.—Evening Worship The Young People meet each Monday evening at 8 p.m. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rev. A. H. O'Neil, B.A., B.D. 2.30 p,m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. 7 p.m.—Evening Prayer. THE SALVATION ARMY' t• Capt. McDowell 11 a.m.—Worship Service: 3 p.m.—Sunday School 7 pre—Evening Worship ONTARIO STREET UNITED Rev. G. G. Burton, M.A., )3.D. 2.30 p.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Divine Worship 9.30 a.m. Turner's Church Ser- vice and Sunday School 7 p.m. Evening Worship WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED Rev. Andrew Lane, EA., B.D. 11 a.m.—Divine 'Worship '7 p.m.—Evening Worship. Sunday School at conclusion of morning service. • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHI Rev. Gordon Peddle, Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Worship Service at l3ayfielee 2 pm.—Sunday School. Bayfield. CLINTON MISSION W. J. Cowherd, Supt. Services: Monday 8 p.m. Young People Thursday 8 pen, Prayer Meeting Sundays 11 a.m. Prophetic Studies 2 p.m. Sunday School. 3 pni. Fellowship Meeting 8 p.m. Evangelistic Service;