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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-06-23, Page 10PAGE 4 SUMMER SPECI ^ L: These are the days when the cooler -your clothes, the smarter; and one of the coolest is the smart little dress of printed Shan -ray silk -that can be laundered after wearing so that it always hangs fresh and sweet in your wardrobe. SIZES FROM 14 to 46.....................................$2.956 ... Stammer Hats of -white crepe, also Pastel shades; styles for both mother and daughter $1.49 SNAPPY WHITE FELTS $1.69 FOR SPORTS we have two-piece gayly printed play -girl outfits, .Shorts and halter -With a'separate skirt buttoned up the front. $1.49 ALSO SLACICS of Navy Blue Denim and cream cotton flannel, ter- ry cloth slioits, Sport Shirts, Gibson Girl Dutch Hats and Halters',. Etc. ALL AT POPULAR 'PRICES. ASK TO SEE THEM AND BE 'CONVINCED. A. . COOPER. PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 36j Second Floor YOUR FEET AND YOU If your feet are' sore, burning, calloused, or itchy, you will find Marathon Liniment aid Marathon Ointment will remove the trouble and leave you Foot Happy. PRICE 50c - Worth More. -Just the thing for Athletes Foot. W, S. R.HQLMNTES PHM. B, CLINTON, O. THE CLINTONNEWS-RECORD THURS., .YVNE 30,193$. Weddings Nivins—Livermore A quiet wedding was solemnized on Satut:day, June 25th in St. Paul's Anglican 'chinch, Clinton, when Rev. K, McGoon united in marriage Susan Doris Livermore, slaughter of Mrs. S. G. Castle and the late Daniel Liver- more, to Wm. Clayton Nivins, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nivins, Goderich.' The couple were 'unattend- ed. The bride looked charming in a dress of wheat coloured crepe with brown accessories, and wore 'a cor- sage of Madame Butterly roses. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left on a trip to Windsor, -St. Catharines and Port Colborne. On their return they will reside in Goderich ?!tet�c�Q l Stave PHONE 61 ZIPPER TOP SWIM SUITS Elastic rib knit from soft all -wool botany yarns. Trunks piped at slides, with white web belt and knitted support. Contrasting coloured, detachable zipper tops. Sizes 36 to 44. Light and fined ism blue, brown and bright yellow, all black. Maple Leaf Special $2.50 and $2.95 TRUNKS Serviceable, and smart! Elastic rib -knit from good quality two-ply all -wool yarns. Piped at side, with knitted support. In • plain black, Royal, wine or brown. Waist sizes 30 to 40. 95c to 0.95 DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING The groom's gifts to the ,bride and bridesmaid were necklaces, and -to the groomsman a Morocco leather bill -f old. Following the reception the bride and groom left :for a trip to Buffalo, Cleveland and other points, the bride travelling in a grey Knubly wool suit trimmed with navy, and navy acces- sories. The young couple were the recip- ients of many beautiful and useful gifts. These, included a mantel clock from the Bell .Telephone staff; also a floor lamp and beverage set which were presented by a number of friends at a'shower held at the home - of Mrs. F. VanEgmiond on Thursday. Guests from out df town for the 'Wedding included' Mr. and. Mrs.' C. Bunston and Lorraine Toront and a bouquet of flowers was offer- ed in memory of those who passed away during the last year in- cluding Mr. George Snell, Westfield; Miss Minnie Gray, Londesboro; Mrs. Maxwell, Toronto; Little -Marguerite Snell, Clinton; Mrs. Harry Thomp- son, Moorefield; Mrs. Elisha Walk- er, Wingham. After a very humorous ,president's address,'' Miss Lois Wood sang "Away in g Manger," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Edwin Wood. Prof. John Snell of Montreal gave an address on -the history of the family tree. This was followed by a recitation "Teaching McFadden to Dance," by Miss Beatrice' Snell, Miss Ruth Snell nlayeil' on the zither and sang' "There's a Long, Long Trail A -Winding". Donald McNall ac- companied himself on the guitar with a very pleasing cowboy song. Misses Helen and Elva •Snell sang "Whisp- ening-hope". A second duet was given by Misses Edythe and Jean Mc- Dowell, •'"Sweet and Low," accomp- anied by Miss' Minnie Snell at the piano. It was decided that the officers for next year be: Pres., Mr. Hump- hrey Gray, Benton Harbour, Mich.; set, Laura M. Snell;' sports com- mittee, Mr. Harry Snell, Mr. Leon- ard McNeil, Mr. Bern Gray; prog- ramme committee, Mrs. Leonard Mc - Nall, Miss. Minnie Snell and Miss Beatrice Snell. It was moved by Mr. Ed; Yung- blutt and seconded by Mr. Wm. El- sley that the next Snell reunion be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Snell, Londesboro.—Carried., A hearty applause was given to Mr.; Humphrey Grey for the capable way in which he conducted the pic- nic and provided sport' for everyone. Another hand clap followed for the kind hospitality of the host and host- ess, "Mr. and Mrs, John McDowell. M o; Cook—Huller Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Cress, Kitchener; In a quiet ceremony at the Hol- Miss (Pat) Hart'and,,Mr. and Mrs. mesville United Church Manse, at W. H. Hart, Seaforth, and Mr. and high noon on Saturday, June 25th, 'Mrs. H. Murney, of Goderich, Florence Jean. Huller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Huller, Clinton be- Flesch—Anderson cane the bride of John Whitely Cook, A June wedding of interest to son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cook, of Clinton residents took place at the Goderich. Rev. J. W. Herbert offi- hone of Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Ander- eiated.-. • 'son, Buford, Alberta, when their The bride was charming in a dress youngest daughter,, Lillian Bertha, of pale `blur sheer with white acres- was' united in marriage to Mr Clin- 'sories. The groom's brother, Mr. Ro- ton Keith French,' second sap of Mn bert Cook, was groomsman. land Mrs. V. C. French, Wetaskiwin. After the ceremony a reception was The ceremony was performed in the held at the home of the bride's par- Presence of 'only innnediate relatives. ents, the young couple leaving later by Rev. Dr. H. D. Leitch, minister of' for a short honeymoon trip. On their the First Unii(ed Church, Wetaski- return they will reside in Goderich, win - Following the ceremony, a boun- Hart—Cress t—Cress teous wedding ' supper was served, A pretty wedding was solemnized with Rev.'Dr. Leitch acting as toast - in St. Thomas Anglican Church, Sea- master.. In the evening a reception forth, at 3 o'clock on Tuesday, June i was held in Buford Hall, which was 28th, when Jessie Beattie Cress, attended by over five hundred friends daughter of the late Mrs. John Fol- from the surrounding community. land, Clinton, was united in marriage`The hundreds of beautiful and useful to Joseph. N. Hart, of Levack, Ontar- presents. attest the high esteem in io, son of Mrs. Jean Hart, Seaforth. which the bride and groom are held. Rev. Dr. Hurford officiated. I The groom is a grandson of Mrs. The church was tastefully decorat-,Florence French" and a nephew of Mr. A. T. 'Cooper, Clinton. Wilson -Brown A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized at 10.30 Saturday PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT . GRADE VII PROMOTED FROM GRADE IV TO GRADE V 'Grading: A '75 to 100%. B 66 to 74%. • ' 60 to 65%. A-75% and over, B-66 to. 75, A. 75%-100%—Bartliff, Douglas; C-60 to 66, D -below 60. Connell; Marie; Cooper, Frances; A. --Arnold, Rose; Colquhoun, Mar- Josens, Marguerite; Cuninghame> garet; Ellie*, Jean; Glew, Elinor; :.do Anne; Draper, Lois; in, Mar - Roddy, Donald; Hearn, Billie; Itol- ,garet; Hearn, Ruth; Lobb, 1VIildred; land, Marie; Inkley, Ardyss; Me- Nickle, Shirley. Mae- I Donald, Douglas; Miller,. Bobby;, B 66 /lea /a—Cook, Jack; n; Elsie; Reihl, Billie; Sproul, .Dougall, Jean; an, Cel, Betty; Scott, Donald; Thoriiciiite, Fred; White, Gel.- ionald; Shanahan, Celestine; Thom- aldine. bison, Charlie. I B--Aikenhead, Helen; Dennome, 0 WA-SW—Andrews, Douglas; Jean Paul; Falconer, Maitland; Gar- anieron, Mac; Campbell, - Margaret;,' eCon; Roger; gs, Ray; James, 'Churchill; Roy; Cook, Frank; Den -.Glenn; Leppington, Jack; McDonald; ;omme; Wilfred; Ellwood, Marie;Frank; Pickard, Donald. Fletcher,; Errata; Heard, Mildred; ITuller, Vernon; Leppington, Tommy; Scott, Barbara. ' On Trial—Elliott, Norman; Schee- minis, Buddy; Seeley, Bill, 'Perfect attendance, Bartliff, Doug- las; Cook, Jacic. Absent lAi day, cCook, Frank. —Myrtle E. Armstrong, teacher. ed for the occasion, the work being in charge of Mr. C. V. Cooke, Clinton. The bride, who was given in mar - liege by her brother, Mr. N. H. Cress, Kitchener, wore a dusty -rose sheer jacket frock with white trim- morning, June 25th, at the home of ming, white accessories, and carried the Rev. W. A. Bremner of Seaforth, a bouquet of pink ' Rapture roses. when Mary Isabella, only daughter Her sister, Mrs. C. M. Bunston, of of Mrs. Walker and the late James Toronto, was bridesmaid, and wore Walker, Princess street, Clinton, be - for the occasion a jacket frock of cause the bride of Thomas Frank turquoise blue with triuuning of Wilson, of . Goderich. Pari -rouge, matching accessories -and . Th bride looked charming in a •e corsage of white carnations: The dress of powder blue chiffon with groomsman was Mr. C. M. Bunston, white accessories and carrying aslake; girls under 10 years, Eileen of Toronto. !bouquet. of pink roses. The brides- Following the ceremony the party maid, Miss Jessie Walker of Mitchell motored to the home of the groom's wore blue chiffon and carried a mother, Mrs. Jean hart, who was un- baguet of pink carnations. able to attend the wedding having Mr. Janes Walker, brother of the been confined to her home through bride, was best . man. illness. They later carne to the hone; , Following the ceremony the comp - of Mr. and Mrs. Ferg. VanEgmond,: any repaired to the home of the Clinton, where a reception was held. bride's mother where "a delightful Luncheon was served by Mrs. Gordon wedding dinner was servhd. • Lawson and Mrs. VanBgmond, as- The groom's gift to the bride was sisted by the bride's two nieces, Miss a beautiful set of silverware,' to the Lorraine Bunston, Toronto, and Miss! bridesmaid a pretty cameo pin, and Jean Hunter, Clinton. I to the best man a gold watch chain. The table was covered with a lace The happy couple left on a motor cloth and centred with the bride's trip to North Bay and Noranda and cake. A silver basket of. pink roses on their return they will reside in and bine delphiniums and candelabra, Clinton. of tall pink. and white tapers added The brides was the recipient of to the attractiveness of the decora- I many beautiful gifts from her many. tions. 'friends and relatives. SENIOR III, GRADE 6 C—Grealis, Frank; McMichael, Ross; Pearson, Petty. Perfect attendance --• Loippington, Jack;. Miller, Bobby; McDonald, Douglas; McDonald, Frank. —H. Courtice. The following are promoted from GRADE II to GRADE III A-75 to 100—Andrews, Billy; TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES TERMS AS LOW AS 57c WEEKLY You can buy fresh, new Goodyears here ON 'TIME,' without fuss or delay. Choose the size you want at the price you want to pay. Pay money down ... take , f weeks to pay. B r ownie's Service Station Lyon and Lear Re -Union In spite of the chilly breezes last Saturday, June 25th, about 75 mem- bers of the Lyon and Lear Clan gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear, on the lath concession of Hullett. Relatives were present from Exe= ter, Blyth,. Seaforth, Detroit, Londes- boro, Lucknoty, Manitou, Manitoba, and judging by all appearances ev- eryone took advantage of the reun- ion, talking over and renewing old times. After all friendships had been brought up, to date the sports com- mittee took charge of its part of the afternoon's program. Results of races were: Girls under 5 -years, Vera Lyon, June Lear; boys under 5 years, Bert Lyon, Bob Ker - FAMILY REUNIONS HOLLAND REUNION of beano in jar, the prize went to PICNIC Mrs, Clifford Holland and Mrs. 'E'. Welsh. The lucky number at table, The Holland Picnic, consisting of prize - went to Mrs. Norman holland: the families of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie The supper was all that could be de - Holland, Seaforth, and `Mrs. Geo. sired. During the. tea hour, the one Holland and the.late Geo. Holland, member present of, the 1988 commit - Clinton, and their innnediate families tee conducted the short business dis- met on Saturday, ,lune 25th, at Har- cussion. It was moved and seconded bour Park, Goderich, and enjoyed a that the same committee return to few hotirs together. The, weather was office for 1939 with the understanding none too promising and so the attend-, that each year in future, one member ince was not so large as`sometimeS,: drop out and so everyone in turn has but those who came thoroughly en- something to do on committee, but joyed themselves. Inot a completely new committee each During the afternoon, sports' were year. Alt went home pleased with indulged in, and in the absence of the afternoon's annual get-together, our sports convenor, Viola Holland took charge of the games and races, some of which were: 1 yr. John Wise; 3 years .and over Lloyd Holland; 6-8 years Margaret Holland, Murray Holland;. 8 years and over Potato race • Clarke Zinn, George Holland; 9-11 shoe race Douglas Holland, Clara Nediger, Alvin Wise; 13 years and' over paper ling race Austin Nediger, Jack Holland; Warren Zinn, Glen Wise; 15 years and over bean and straw contest Roy Holland, Harold; Wise; married ladies balloon race; Mrs. Ervin Zinn; gentletnan's race' Charlie Nelson, -Norman Holland; ladies and gentleman marshmallow race Mrs. Norman Holland, Clara Nediger; sr. ladies race Mrs. Geo. Holland; pfeplatelsong contest, group one; airplane race Lloyd Holland) Clara Necliger. Teams were chosen. with Ervin Zinn and Bert Wise •as captains, for the game of English darts, Mr. Zinn's side winning, In the bean guessing, contest, guessing no A=Audrey Colquhoun, Gerald Chowen, Isobel; Fines, Joan; Fing- Elliott, Frank Ellwood, Tony Ell - land, Catherine; Glazier, Doreen; wood, John McIntyre,. Pearl Miller, Hickson, Mac; Huisser) Francis; Kay, :Barry Nickle, Lois Ferguson. Don; Miller, Donald; ',Nediger, Jean; B Maxwell Carter, 'James Ed - Sperling, David; Stanley, Marion; wards, Harriet . Premlin, MargaretThompson, Eleanor; Ward, Betty. lockwood, Bob Morgan, Clara Ned) B-66 to 76—Cooke, Betty;''Cruiek- e r R'Helen Pearson, Bob Steep, I Raymond; ge . shanks, Anita; Hoggarth, 0—Mary Clancy, : Lois Connell, Jervis, Audrey; Marshall, Bruce; +Clarence Cooper, Robert Currie, Matthews, Billy;McAllister, Ken- Stlewart Macdonald, Helen Steep, neth; Steep, `Phyllis. Marry Tideswell. 1 0-60,to 66—Colguhoun, Ross; —W. H. Draper, teacher.. Dennome, Clarence; Foggarty, Poppy; ' Lampman, Jean; Massey, PROMOTED FROM GRADE V -VI Jack; Bozell; Jack. H, Watkins,teacher. Donald; l ' A 75-1000/0—Andrews, .A•nold, Edward; Carter, Thelma; F•ingland, Frank; Johnston, Leon - GRADE I ' ..ard; Kay Sob; Scribbins, George; Steep,Betty; Sutter, Eileen; Thom- A -Norman Campbell, Fern Cart-. -psora, Ally Lott; Wendorf, Coronna er, Bernice Coaens, Stanley Falcon - ',Mary; 'Wheatley, Gordon. er, Nancy Ford, Jeanne Garon, Faye ••B 66-74% — Aikenhead, Lloyd; Hickson, Kathleen Glew, Helen Lobb, : Bezzo, Fred; Ferguson, Billie; Great- Mary Edleli MacDonald, Robert. is, Audrey; Macdonald,' Wallace; Mc- Reihl, Phyllis Shanahan, Joyce,Sly, 'Iiityre, Jean. Dick Steep, Ruby Thompson.. •'Ell- �,C 60-66°Ir.--Bezzo•, Douglas; Bezza, B—�Doreen• Elliott, Donald s, .Ada;: Carter, Marjorie;: Cooper, Ev-; wood Billy Fulford, Mary Fulford, celyniA oves,�;):alelen; Rozell, Douglas. Howard ' Grealis, iD'oisglas Hoggerth,. t" .=,Teagher, Effie„ I �Laidlaw.� Betty Lampoon, Pill)-; O'Neil, Lois Pickard, Mary Thompsbn. C—Billy Chowen, Ruth Groves, Edna Huisser, Marlene' McAllister, Bobbie Taylor. —Donalda Adams, The Snell Re -Union The annual Snell reunion was held Saturday, June 25, at the home of Mi. and Mrs. John McDowell West- field. About. one hundred of the fam- ily were present from Goderich, Clin- ton;, Wingham, RVIontreal, Londesboro, Benton Harbour, Mich., and Blyth. During the afternoon sports were conducted under the direction of Mr. Harry Snell, Mr. Bob Brown and Mr. Beit Grey. The games which gave much enjoyment! and Panghter in- cluded races, guessing contests, nail driving, eating weiners, smoking contest, diving for pennies, peanut and candy scrambles, chariot races, writing contest, bushel 'basket com- bat and old fashioned costume race. The ample refreshments .were sem- ved in the house by the hostess, Mrs. Clinton, Ontario. Kerslake, Phyllis Kerslake; boys und- er 10 years, Murray Lyon, Douglas Hesk; girls under 16 years, -Margar- et Lobb, Hazel Kerslake; boys under 16 years, Jim Lobb, Elwin Kerslake; single ladies race, Ethel Taylor, Beth tShobbrook; young -mens race, Fratik Roberton, Eddie Taylor; three-legged race, Jack and Ben Riley; paper race, Mrs. Jack Riley and'Lorne Hunking; balloon raee,• Mrs. X. Nott; kick slip- per race, Ruth Shobbrook, Mrs. Wm. Hunking; men's nail driving, Stanley Lyon; guessing draw, Fred Sprung; married women's race, Mrs. E. Melt; married men's race, Frank Robertson; oldest lady, Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon; oldest- man, Mr: Wm. Lyon; longest mar'ri'ed -couple, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon; recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberton; member coining greatest., !distance, Fred Sprung; youngest child, Charles Shobbrook. • After races and contests were end- ed everyone settled down to enjoy a short' program, consisting of musical numbers and recitations given by dif- ferent families. Officers for Re -union of 1939 which is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyon, were then elect- ed. President, Robert Smithe; sec, - treasurer, Ethel Taylor; sports' com- mittee, Kenneth Lyon, Clifford Shob- brooke, Frank Roberton; Ennnerson Hesk, -Jack Riley. Refreshment com- mittee, Joe Lyon, Jack Nott. Pro- gram committee, Mrs. Leonard.Shob- brooke, Mrs. B. Lobb, Mrs. Stanley Lyon, Beth Shobbrooke, ' Mrs. Wil- liam. Lyon, Jr. When' the slew officers had been elected, lunch plus Ice Cream was served. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL .LESSON' JULY 3112 Introduction to the Lesson by. REV. GORDON A.' PEDDIE, B.A. Lesson Text—Joshua 1:2-6;24:14-21. . shall preserve thy going out, and thy corning in, from this time forth, and Golden Text—Joshua 24:15, even for evermore!" Ps.(121:5,7,8). With this week's lesson we turn' 0 but the enemies of God's people from the Gospel according to St. are very many, and very 'strong! Mark to take up, throughout the Though God yet be Lord, and in His corning Quarter, a series of jstudies Sovereign Lordship raises up Joshua from the Old Testament. It is a in the place of Moses,—even so in wonderful, heart-warming word from the new land there are hostile forces the Book of Joshua with which this without number, and they must Be Quarter begins. "Moses my servant reckoned with. How weak our faith! is dead," says the. Lord unto Joshua, Is not our Clod ABLE to put to flight "now therefore arise, go over this all His and our enemies? "There Jordan, thou and all this people, unto shall not any man be able to. stand the land which I do give then, even before thee all the days of thy life", to the children of Israel." Moses, so says the Lord unto Joshua—and that mighty leader of God's people, ants you and me! "As I was with is dead! Now, therefore, the hearts Moses, so will I be with thee, I WILL of all the people will fear, their hopes NOT FAIL THEE NOR FORSAKE will be dashed to the ground, their THEE" (v5). "Be strong, therefore, expectations of a joyful entrance into and of a good courage" and you may the land of promise will grow dim boldly say the Lord is my helper, unless, since Moses' arm has failed, and I will not fear what MAN shall they will learn to lean upon the do unto rate" (Heb. 13:6)• :thong pint of Moses' Lord! 1' And now Joshua—and thou, who - For Moses' Lord is ever watchful ever thou art that would believe in Joshua's God -thou over His People, He brings Moses' ., art called by the leadership to an end that it may be. faithfulness of God to be faithful un- known that HE AND HE ALONE, I to Him. Think not that thou canst THEIR GOD, is LEADER of IIis;walk into the new land (whatever children. All men are at the dispos- I that land may be which lies ahead of al of our Sovereign Lord. It is His ithee) guided by thine own wisdom right, and the desire of His providen_ and governed by thine own desires. tial care, to bring down a 'Moses'!He who is Lord, is Lord over all thy and to set up a 'Joshua'—to tear life. Thmayest-trust Him as thy from under the feet of His people lou helper; thou inayest trust and obey dear temporal possessions, replacingHim also as thy guide. "Be'strong, them with new — that His children ,therefore, and very courageous (do inay not look upon the things that not grow weary of hearing this word,' are seen, but upon those things for God knows how often we need it) that are not seen. 0 thou twentieth r that thou mayest,observe to do ac - century man, frail in thy faith as the cording to all the 'law which Moses strong arm of man fails thee in its,my servant commanded thee: turn not from it to the right hand or to utter weakness, hear this joyful word: Moses is dead, but Joshua lives the left; that thou mayest prosper, —and the Lord God ruleth over all! iwithersoever thou guest' ' Not thine Blessed be the name of God for ev- ,own wisdom, for it shall surely fail, er and ever: for wisdom and might but "thin book of the Mary must not are his: and he changeth the times depart out of thy mouth; thou shalt and the seasons: he removeth kings,; meditate therein day and night and settetli up Icings: he giveth wis_ then thou shalt make thy way pros- dom unto the wise and knowledge to porous, and then thou shalt have good them that know ttderstandiu�,,, success. "Have not I coininatided • 1 Hopes To Find Treasure Buried In. E. Wawanosh Alex Darling, Michigan resident, who claims to' have papers in his possession which are definite proof of a buried treasure in the Township of East Wawanosh, has returned to his home.-' The papers which he claims to have were left to him, by a. relative who lived, in East Wawa - nosh. They point out. that George Hamilton; an eccentric retired army officer, came to Huron Tract about 1850, bringing a large' quantity of stoney with hiss. When he died this was never found and 'so Darling has hopes of finding.it. He expects. to return some time in August and ex- pects to gain permission from the John McDowell, assisted by willing Huron County Council to examine helpers. the old records which have been stor- Afteg supper,•. a suitable program ed at the University; of Western Ont differ- silo. He hopes to find anon g• these ent members of the family. Mr. papers a slur. to the exact- location :,Humphrey Gray,. Benton :Harbour. where Hamilton located when he pa - Mich.,, was.. president and, chairman, chased land from the Canada Comp; A moment or,ilenge was' ,observed any. was provided on the lawn by Dm ,0 to o thee ?" saith the Lord. ; And then for (Dan 2:20,21 ). Ithe third time for GREATISOUR; And the Lord said at the to Joslt'NEED—."Be strong and of a •good' int, foot c place that the sole of courage he nob afraid, neither bel your foot shall tread upon, that have thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God I given you, as I said unto Moses is with THEE withersoever thorn. , (v3). 0 that we might see here, not„guest” (w8,9). : merely that gracious assurance that there is One who feeds, and clothes and gives a dwelling place unto His children, but also, and above all, that' SLM1VIElfIrHILL we might see in this word the assur- ance h nsda of last week the Pup- 1 OnTt y pp ance of the FAITHFULNESS de ifs of Summerhill' school -presented GOD, He keeps His promise made their :teacher, Miss Dorothy . Wilson, unto His servant Moses! All His promises are true) Beautiful and with a lovely cake plate as a token of their esteem and appreciation of arresting are the wise words of Sol omen which he ascribes to God' from her work as their teacher and friend within the land whose doors are during the past four years. Ross Hog- thrown upon before Joshua the son gait read 'the address and the pies- ' of Nun,' "Glossed be the Lord, that entation was made by Evelyn Blake. hath given rest unto His people• Is- I Miss Wilson who was completely tak- rael, ,according to all that he prom- en by,surprise, thanked her pupils bed; there hath not failed ere word for .their:thoughtfulness, of all His good promise, 'which' He The following are the classes at S. promised by. the hand of Moses His S, No. 12; Mullett and Goderich for servant"' (1 Kings 8:56). the fall term: 0 thou, whoever thou art, however greet thy task, however dark th e Grade VIII—Elwyne Blake. ark Graefe VII—Florence Garrett,' journey ahead may seem; fear not! Grade VI—Jack, Clayton; Dorothy Set thy foot boldly into the new land! Blake. Go out, with Abraham of old, to re- Grade V Eta Johnston, Annie ceive thine inheritance in the faith- Ball: fulness of God,, though thou knowest ; Grade IV—Ronald Clayton. not whither thou art going', Endure,. with Moses, as seeing :Him who is. invisible. :°.The- Lord is thy keeper. He' shallpreserve thee from all evil;` $,er:shallopreserve thy soul. ` The Lord Grade II -Frieda Blake, Frank ' • Johnston. Grade I—Charlie Johnston. -Dorothy Wilson.