HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-04-13, Page 1My window opens op a world Illunted by ail the light'. of day.— The hones and haunts of birds and men And cinildren at their play. And chow much- God can do T see Wrought in eaoh passing day. he Seaforth e HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER Since yesterday a swelling bud Has burst iiito a fragrant flower; The elements have nearer crept, The chestnut leaves hang lower And sad and fern have laughed beneath The sunshine and the .shower. WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 61, No. 15 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939 Phone 84 $1 a year. HAWES LIQUID Floor Gloss Rub it on and see it shine Per Bottle 59c PEANUT BUTTER - 2 lbs. for 25c LIBBY'S VEGETABLE SOUP 3 Tins 25c PETER PAN TOMATO CATSUP per bottle 10c HARRY- HOIRNE'S JELL -A -MILK per pack e 9c MACARONI, 3 lbs PRUNES, Choice and Meaty 3 lbs. PEAS, 2 tins 15c 13c. 25c JELLY POWDER, Assorted 6 pack. for 25c LEMONS, per doz 19c SARDINES, Plain or in Tomato Sauce , per tin 5c NON -SUCH SILVER POLISH per jar 25e SNAP CLEANING POWDER 2 Tins 25c HAWES' CASTILE WAX per tin 25c GILLET LYE, 2 tins' 23c TOILET PAPR, 8 rolls 25c CLASSIC CLEANSER, 2 tins ....9c Master Chick Starter—None Better.. Per cwt. 2.60 A. C. Routlodge Phone 166 *'blue coal'( THE SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church. Rev. H. V. Workman, .ivfinister. 10 a.m, Sunday School, . 1111 a.m. The Sacrament of The Lord's Supper. 7 p.m. The 'Baptista of the Holy Spirit. '7:415 p.m. Tlairs., Precommunion Service. •Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W, Gardiner, B,A„ B,D., 10 win., Sunday School. 111 a.m. "Has Jesus Had a Chance?" 7 p.nc., "Impetuous Haste for Re- sults," St. Thomas Church - 'Reotor: Rev. Dr. Hurford, 111 a.m. "Mortality Engulfed in Life" 7 pan, "The Return to Religion." Sunday School at '110 a.m. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Hugh jack, Minister. S. S. at .10 a.m. 1d a.m. 'The Foundation of Peace." 7 p,m. "A God -Pealing Man." Midweek meeting on Thursday evening. PAPPLE-GORDON A pretty spring wedding was sol- emnized on Saturday, April 8th, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. •Gorden of McKillop, when their only slaughter, Rath Mae, was united in marriage to Gordan Edward Papple of T•uckersmith, eld- est son of Mr. and Mrs. David Papple. The ceremony took place at la a.m. and was performed by Rev. Mr. Craw •o•f Duff's (United Church, The wedding march .was played by Miss Annie Papple. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was gowned in lady's blue crepe and wore a corsage of pink carnations, sweet peas and fern. Miss T.• Papple of Brantford, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and chose far her gown a navy sheer with corsage of rose oar nations, sweet peas and fern. The ,bridegroom was supported by his brother, Robert Papple. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. The tables were elecorated iii pink and white and 'centred by the wedding cake, The dinner was 'served by Mr. and Mrs. C,' R.. Henderson and Mrs. R, M. %Scott. 'Later Mr, and Mrs. Papple left for Brantford' and other points. For travelling the bride. wore a Suez crepe gown, grey coat, and navy accessories. On their return they will reside in McKillop, With •several inches of ,snow on the ground and blizzards, this week is snore. like March than April, BORN Moylan—At Scott Memorial Hospi-. tal, on Wednesday, .Aipril 12; 119139, to Mr. and Mrs. john Moylan, McKil ]stip, twins -son and daughter, CHARLES STEWART Charles Stewart, prominent Sea_. forth merchant, died suddenly as the result of a heart attack. Mr. Stewart was born in Seaforth, son of the late Mr. and •Mrs,' James Stewart, He at- tended Seaforth Collegiate Institute and has always retained' an active int- erest in that school. Following his graduation front school here he went to Chicago and New York where he .lived until his return here in • 190:4 when he entered 'into partnership with •his brother, Harry Stewart, under the firm name of Stewart Bros. In his youth he was a, prominent athlete and was a member of the fam- ous Beaver Lacrosse team here. He was also a member of Huron County Soccer Football team. He retained a great interest in sports. He was a member of the -Golf and Country Club, the'Lawn Bowling Club and the Carling Club, here. Mr. Stewart occu- pied many responsible positions in Seaforth •and at the time of his death was a member of the (Lion's club, He was married 30 years ago to Miss Margaret Friel, who survives hint, together with two sons, Friel and Donald, and one daughter, Jean; 'all at hone, Funeral services were held from St. Janes' Roman Catholic Church on Monday morning and were, largely amended, interment in St. James' Cemetery, Requiem .High Mass was sung by Rev, Father T. P. Hussey and assist- ing in the 'chancel was Rev. Father Foulkes, of Dublin. During the ser- vice solos were rendered by James A. 'Stewart, nephew of the departed ratan, and Frank 'Sills. Members of the Seaforth Lions' club acted t d as flower 'bearers and a1 1 at- tended the service in a body. Mem- bers of the Holy Name Society form- ed a :guard of honor as the casket was taken into the church, Pallbear- ers were J. M. McMillan, P. J, Dor- sey, W. T. Duncan, Dr• F. 3. Bechely, J. E. Keating. and Di'. 'J. A. Munn. , THE LATE CHARLES STEWART (A Tribute) He left behind a fragrant Memory Of kindly, thoughtful deeds that will live on In other lives, long after he has gone. A Christian gentleman, he sought to find The best within the worst of human kind, No worthy cause appealed to hint in vain. The gold of love he valued more than gain. Such souls inspire others, day by day, And .leave a 'blessing when they pass away. —H. Isabel Graham. MRS. GEORGE STEWART A private funeral for the late Mrs. George Stewart of H'arpurhey took place on Friday afternoon, April .70, conducted by Rev. H. V. Workman of Northside •United Church, Inter- ment took ,place in Baird's Cemetery, larucefiela. The pallbearers were Thomas Beattie, Frank Storey, Sam Cudmorea Dr. Harburn, Harry For- tune and \\rot, Hopper, Mrs. Stew- art's •death occurred on Wednesday as she entered the bedroom and col- lapsed, passing away immediately. Mrs. Stewart had not enjoyed the hest of 'health far a number of years but had been able to be about the house. Before her marriage airs. Ste- wart was Mies Annie Cudmore, dau- ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Cudmore of the London Road, near Kippen, where she was born 714 years ago. In 1085 she was married to Mir. George 'Stewart of Brucefield and went to their new home near Lisbon, N. Dakota, where they spent seven years 'before returning East to Sea - forth, Sixteen years later they moved to the vicinity of Crystal City, Man., and lived there until • about twenty years ago they returned to Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart celebrated their golden wedding in 119315. Besides her 'husband two sons and a daughter survive: W, Marshall Ste- wart, Seaforth; • Sherman Stewart, Crystal City, Man„ and Mrs. Mat- thew Iieslap i(Lida) of Dakota; also four brothers and five sisters: Ed. Cudmore, Vancouver, 'B.C.; Lorne Cutlmor•e, Calgary William and Sam- uel Cuchnore, Seaforth; -airs. S. Wat- son, Calgary; Mrs. H. Horton, Osh- awa; Mrs, E, Daley, Walkerton; Mrs. T. Workman and Mrs. Mary Harvey, ppen. Among those from a distance were Mrs, Lou Horton ansi Mr. Lloyd Workman of Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, E. Daley and daughter Ethel of Walkerton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cudmore, Toronto; Mr. Ted Harvey, Detroit; also friends• and relatives from Exeter, Hensall and Kipper, • ST. COLUMBAN Mr, and Mrs. Dan Williams of Pittsburgh spent Easter with rela- t11 es Messrs, J. and L. Rese of Detroit spent Easter with their •grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 'James Morris' Miss Katherine Lane spent the week end in .Thamesville, Miss Katherine Flannery. of Kitch- ener is visiting .at ler home here, Mr. 13ichael Downey was in Lon- don last week,, Basil Lane of Toronto spent the week end at his home 'Isere, Charles Malone of LaSalette is hof iday'ing at his home, ,Norntaii *O'Connor .of Assumption College, Windsor, is visiting at itis home this week, - Mr. Rose, of. the Fire Marshall's of- fice Toronto, was in town on Wed= nesday, receiving evidence hi connec- tion with - the cleath of Airs. A. M outgo rat ery, , TOWN COUIN_CIL Regular meeting of council was held on Monday evening, April lath. All ntenilbers were present, Mayor Chuff presiding.. The meeting was largely acou'pied with ,lengthy discus. sions on uutfinis eed 'business and little action was taken. There was discus- sion •concerning arrangements . • foa. school •children to see the King and Queen during.the 10' minute stop at Stratford on June isit'h, A letter from the City 'Clerk of Stratford to Huron County Clerk requested that the num- bers of school children attending' in class units be procured front the mu- nicipal clerks. 'A -survey of this infor- mation for the whole district by a committee headed by Mr. . W. L. Whyte is being made and council decided to leave further arrangements until a dater date. It was pointed out that Premier Hepburn had expressed the opinion that each municipality should make its own arrangements. Motions: Reid -Keating, that the time of this meeting be extended. Report •of :finance committee: D. H. Wilson, 596,013; A. M. Hod- son 441,66; H. Snell, tt70; 'J. Currie, .$60; T. Storey, $60; l5. A. Wilson, $20; '13e11 Telephone Co., $3%92; Can. Nat. Rlys $2.617; County of Huron $911195; Beare's Ltd., $2S10; C. P. Sills, 55; D. Si. Wilson, cash relief, ,$34+4,74; Wnt Montgomery, $2; Geo, A. Sills & Sons, $30.,03; H, C. Box, 5516, C. Y. O. The C. 'Y. 0. held .its regular meet- ing in. the parish school hall on Tnes- clay evening, April 1111 The meeting opened with prayer. Some '50 memb- ers 'answered the roll seal]. The. min- utes were then e react. After a O -t r 1 a t business period the program was pre- sented, Miss Julia Flannigan rendered a very pleasing solo, accompanied by Miss Bessie Phillips. Mr. Basil Dun- can gave a very interesting address on the Canadian militia, A debate fol- lowed with the affiri native winning, Isobel Anderson ansi John Flannery representing the affirmative side while Loretta Bannon and Leon Ban- lion were on the negative side. Y. P. U. At the regular meeting of the Y. P. :U, he9d in Northside 'United Church on Tuesday evening, April 4, Under the leadership of Miss Vera Mole, devotional convener, the topic on "The Two Sepulchre.," was ably taken by Mise Donna Mole, Don't forget the ,play by the llrucefield Y.i'. on Wed evg., April 1119, in the base- ment ofthe church, BURIED.. AT, SEATTLE • Ma, C. Eckart has received of the death of 'John Holland in his 70th year. He was a son of tice late Thos, Holland of Seaforth. Mr, Holland died on March 12 of pneumonia. His remains were brought to Seattle for burial. He is survived by his Wife who resides in Seattle. His slaughter - pre- deceased him a month previous, - NIRS. JOHN HOOPER The death occurred suddenly about midnight Sunday at her home on John stf-eet, of 'Ellen Doyle, wife of John Hooper. She was born in Brockville, only child of the late Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Doyle of Brockville, where she spent her girlhood. She was mar- ried 26 years ago last September and moved to Hamilton and in May, 1911}, came to Seaforth. where they have since resided, Mrs. Hooper, who had not been in the best of .health, was able to be around but Sunday after- noon she had a heart seizure and died some hours later. She was a devoted member of St. james' Catholic Church ansi a woman of ,fine qualities, who was 'held in high esteem. They hast no fancily. Her husband, who is an invalid, survives, The funeral took place. from St. James' Church to St. James' Cemetery on Wednesday morning, April 12th,'Rev. Father T. P. Hussey officiated. The pallbearers were John Finlayson, F. S. Savaige, Joseph Dorsey, James Reynolds, J. F. Daly, and J. J. Cleary, • CONSTANCE - Mr. and Mrs, Chester Glidden and family of Barrie have nnoved into Mr. Benj. Riley's house, Mr. Glidden has been aired to work for Mr. Beni, Snell who has been on the sick list. Miss Olive Grimoldby of McKillop spent the week end at her home ileac. Mr. Dick 'Guest of Kincardine is at present visiting his sistr, Mrs. Chas. Wakefield, Mr. W. Fralick is spending his hol- idays at his home at Wingham, We are .sorry 10 hear that :Mrs, Harry Durnin has been on the sick list. isliss Edna. Armstrong of. the Hur- on road, spent the week end at her home here. Mr. Fred Riley spent Sunday even- ing'with friends in Godericlt, There is Permanent Beauty In a Polished Oak Flo®r Let us quote you. N. Cluf f & Sons ®ns LATE FATHER ECKERT The New World, of Chicago, pub- lished the following account of the life' and passing •of Very Rev. J• M. Eckert, noted Dominican missioner. Father Eckert was a native of Me- 'Xillop and was well known in this district where he spent his stunner holidays. Tte ;Very Rev. Joseph Michael Eckert, O.P., P,G„ Dominican Fa- ther, asaigned- to St. Pius' church, 'Nineteenth Street and Ashland- Ave- - iiue, Chicago, died iii the Edward Sanitorium, after a lingering illness, 'Sunday moaning, ivlar. 26, Father Elokert's brother the late Rev. Father Stephen Eckert, who was a Capuchin missionary, is being pro- posed for canonization. His cause has already been actively undertaken, - Father Eckert's 'body lay in rest in St. Pius' church, where a Solemn Re- quiem Mass was sung on Tuesday morning ay the Very Rev, Vincent R. Burnell, 0.P„ Y.G.; the Rev, Mi- chael L. Novaoki, OR., deacon; and the Rev. H'homas H. Dailey, O.P„ sub -deacon. The Dominican Fathers anti novices from River Forest chanted the 'Office of the Dead on Tuesday night in the .presence of a large congregation, who came to pray for his soul, The funeral services were held in St. Pius church ori Wed- nesday morning, tg, the Solemn n Pcct'c t Mass being celebrated by ate Very Rev. Rdbert L. Rumaggi, 0.F P.G., a personal and intimate friend of Father Eckert's during his novitiate years -and the priestlier!, The deacon of the Mass was the Rev. John V. Piec, 0.P,; the sub -deacon, the Rev, V. F. Kienberger, 0.P.,- of the \Vest, ern Mission 'Band, 'ire sermon was delivered by the superior, the - Very Rev. Vincent R. Burnell, 0.1?„ P,G„ who: had labored with Father Eckert for more than twenty years on the 'Missions. • Tate Dominican Fathers from all parts of the United States came to ,p53' their respect and chanted the last Absolution. The students from the Dominican house of Studies, Monsignori and many lacal clergy came to offer prayers, liner manta was in All Saints Cemetery. Father Eckert was born in Mc- Killop, Ontario, Can„ Oct, S, 118716. and ' was educated in St. Jerome's College, Kitchener, 'Ontario, Can. He entered the Dominican Order hi 1899, and was professed Nov. 16, '11000. A few years later, Dec, 7, 39104, he was ordained to the Holy Priesthood. 1: -ie manifested l ability as a preacher and shortly after his ordination was as- signed to the ;,Mission Baud of the Dominican Fat hers, in Minneapolis, Father Eckert 'had been constantly engaged in mission work until he re- tired last year. He gave Missions in practically all the ;principal cities of the Middle West, and found consola- tion even in going to small parishes ind country churches. He was as- signed to the Eastern Mission Land with headquarters in 'New York City. in 1017, and manifested the same zeal and spirit as he had hi the \Vest. He preached week after week without rest, until! health caused a ,pause in these strenuous labors in 19314. His hosts of friends were glad to welcome hint back to Chicago, where he con- tinued his work though weak in health, His last Apostolic work was conducting a S-olentn Novena in honor of St, Jude Thaddeus, in the St, Pius church in Octaher, 11)35. Soon after a sudden relapse from a lingering illness brought about a re- tirement to the Sanatorium, where he remained and prepared for his eternal rest, and died in his sleep, "going nu a new mission among saints, old friends, the priests and laity." Father Eckert was one of, four Dominican priests to receive tate degree, Preach- er General, last January, 'fhe pallbearers at the funeral o Father Eckert were Dr. Fahistrnni and Mr. 'Emmery, Chicago; and his six nephews, J. M. Eckert, Seaforth: Vincent Eckert, Windsor; Gerald Holland, Dublin; Charles Hall, Mich- ael Buckley and Joseph Mc Tann, Surviving him are three sisters, firs. Barbara Holland, Dublin, Mrs. Louis Murray, Walton, and Mrs: - J. F. McMann,' Chicago; and three bro- thers, Con and Fred, of Seaforth, and Peter, of .Dublin. DIED IN ;MINNESOTA Word was received here of the death of Robert Ryan, 76, a resident of Proctor, 'M'innesota, for 315 years. He died March Mist at his home on East Sixth St., - Proctor, He was born in Seaforth, and was a member of St. Rose Catholic Church, Surviv- ing are a brother, William, Proctor, Minn.,a sister, Mrs. Richard Barrie; ,Eureka, Calif., and a cousin, Mr, Frank 'Jordan, Duluth, Minn. too Get a New Trade in your old watch 'nowl Bulova values were never greater,..the models never smorter! HORATIO . Hand- some, accurate, depend- able. This fine Bulove only . , $2475 CLEOPATRA ...Square is the latestl Precision 8ulove jeweled $ 75 movement . . 24 PRESIDENT... 21 jewels; streamlined! Curved to fi+ +he wrist. $4950 Many other BULOVAS $24,75 and up SAVAUGE Jeweller and Optometrist MRS..A. MONTGOMERY DIES FROM SERIOUS BURS The community was deeply shock- ed by the death of Mrs. Andrew blontgornery, who passed away in Scott Memorial Hospital about seven o'clock on Tuesday morning as the result of burns- received in a lire at the family home on Mill :street about 11:311 that morning. The fancily occupied the downstairs of the house, the upper part -being used as a storeroom and for drying the children's clothes, llr. Montgomery said he had been awakened by the screams of 9u %vife and discovered her in names rap tairs, He ran and .got a pail of water and extinguished the Rantes. His wife diel not answer at first but later was able to speak; when asked what had happened she could only say, "1 don't know, I don't know," It is suggested she might have gone upstairs to got some more cov- ers for the children and that her clothing might have ignited from the light, there being no electricity in the house, and snnie kinds of night ap- parel are regarded very inflammable. The other theory is that Mrs, Mont- gomery discovered •fire upstairs and caught fire in attempting to 'beat it Out. The wallpaper was badly burned, The ;love pipe frdm downstairs passes through the upstairs roost. .1 private funeral will be held on Thursday at 2 pan. at the home of Mr. John hfon tgomery, Winthrop, interment in -\laitlandbank Cemetery, A preliminary inquest was held me Tuesday morning by Coroner Dr. F. J. Burrows, -the jury being; J. J, ChM', foreman; H. E. Smith, C. Holmes. Bev Christie, •J. A, Case, 11. McLeod, Ed Daley. They adjourned to a date to be set later, Formerly Lauretta \lalvina Glee- son, she was born 31 years ago -in °criwa, Following iter marriage to Andrew Montgomery, aon of 11r. and Mrs. J. A. \1ontgsmery of Winthrop. an stela, h+t, 10248, she anti llr. \lont- gom ry lived in Detroit and Sarnia, and in 19;11 came to Winthrop, .\Ir, Montgomery's home, and about three - yea rs ago to - Seaforth, • residing in their present hoose on Railway street the past year and a half. Besides her husband she leaves six children, Betty, Rocs, Shirley, Irene, Malcolm ami Ruth; surviving also are • her :anther, Mrs, Henry Gieeson, -Ot- tawa, and four brothers and three 'i'ters: Henry, Patrick and William. Gleeson, all of Ottawa, and Victor, Gleeson, Detroit; Mrs. Stamour (Le- nora) and \Ir,, Larhu ('Nina), both r.f Ottawa, tied .firs„ Shintzel i Ru=e t of Windsor. VARNA Mrs. \lel'hyniont is spending this ar,k with friend' in Clinton, Mr. and lass, Gen Pilgrim of For- st .rent the holiciays at the !come of Mr. Chas. Pilgrim. Aire. Rathw'cl1 of 'Windsor is visit - in pith friends here, air, Chas C. Pilgrim is visiting i wi relatives- near Auburn. We lir sorry. to :report the illness of Mr. Nelson Reid, also bit Ales. lfiirray and 'their many friends lame for a speedy recovery. We are ple c,ed to report Miss Ed- ith Beatty is .lightly int Airs, M. Elliott is not Pra'ed-ell as lu'r many friends world wish. Mrs. Rath well of South Wold and son Charles of London were visiting at the berme of Mrs. 11. Reid. Mrs. Dewar of Bayfield and son, Jimmie and Miss Elva of Toronto spent a clay with MrS, Masan). Miss F. \ln sop spent the week caul in Detroit, - Holiday Visitors. -- me. Harald -Ratha•ehl anti ?dr, G Fnster'of AVincisor with bit, and airs Mrs. J, Rathwell, \Liss Irene Chuter WOMEN'S INSTITUTE HAVE A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR The annual meeting of the Jr. Wo- men's Institute held at the home of Mrs. Wnt, 'Oldfield on Wednesday last, was very largely attended. The president, Mrs, Jas. F. Scott, was in the chair while airs. Hay acted as sec'y. Mrs. Frank Kling and Mrs, Thos, GOvenlock were made the new captains of the attendance contest. Mrs '1', Govenlock and Miss Grace Wallace, with firs, David Shannon as alternative, were named as delegates to the Girls' Conference at Guelph. Mrs. Scott spoke very sympathetic- ally of her work as president and ask- ed for the same co-operation for her successor. Mrs, Andrew Crozier 'then took charge of the annual business •meeting. The splendid reports given by the different conveners gave evid- ence :that the Institute have lived up to their motto, For Home and Coun- try. Card tables were purchased with funds raised during the year and •gen- erous donations given to northern fire sufferers, War Memorial, Lon- don, Seaforth Fall fair, and for cloth- ing for needy children. Wedding gifts were given to four members, and bank books presented to 10 -babies during the year. The slate of officers presented by the nominating commit- tee were unanimously accepted: Hon. Pres., airs, Jas. F. Scott. ,President, Miss Thelma Elgie. .Ist vice pres., Mrs, Gordan Papple; and vice, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman; sec. treas., Mrs. Thos. Govenlock'; direct- ors, -Mfrs. V. Lee, Mrs. :Robt,M. Scott, Mrs. Pearson Charters; flower convener, Mrs. Jas. IsI. Scott; pro- gram.Mass Wilfred Coleman; aud- itor, airs. Margaret Hay; district dir- ector, airs, Chas. Eyre; pianist, alias Sara Whitmore; assistant, Mrs. Ray- mond Nott; Press sec., Mrs. Jas. F, Scott.. Standing Committees—Agri- culture and Can. Industries, Mrs. D. Shannon; health and child welfare, airs. L. Strong; home economics. birs. Graham Kerr; education, Mrs. A, E. Crozier; legislation, Mrs, E. B, Goudie; relief and community activi- ties, Mrs, E. Kerr; historical research, alas, Paul Doig; publicity, :Miss .An- nie Moore; peace education, ;Mrs. Dale Nixon, After lunch little Nancy Nott presented Sirs. Victor Lee, a recent bride, with a gift from liar fellow members. A vote of thanks to the hostess was moved by airs. Wilfred Coleman and the meeting. - closed with God-Savethe King. of London and Mr, Harold Elliott Kitchener at the pareatad :homes, Mrs. Walter McBride and Mrs, 1. McBride of .Zurich with their parents. \Ir. and Mrs. Chuter. Mrs. Dorlswort•h and son of Ham- ilton with the fornser's mother, Airs. Smith, The play presented •by the young people of Goshen and Varna was very well rendered and worth hearing, McKILLOP The Easter service was well attend- ed at Bethel Snndap with the pastor, Rev, bit, Craw, in charge,'giving a very inspiring sermon on the risen Christ, The .singing was good throughout, the choir rendering ' an Easter anthem. Also a duet by Mr. Geo. Dundas and daughter, Alis: Azalea, nes. ,ptitled "Were you there ' when they crucified 10u- 'Lord," les - sic Dennis was at the organ, Next • Sunday service Will commence at .l'1 ant, and Sancho- School at All 0.nl., Leslie Bolton, suet. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. The Seaforth and District :Minist- erial Association will COniin 11-• vestry .of the 1Northeide Church on Monday, April 17th, at 2 ,p,m, Papers 1 will he .presented by the, Rev. H. V. Workman and the Rev. Hugh Jack. All ministers in the town and district arecordially invitecd, sca