HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-12-28, Page 2PAE TWO
' e• Ear4
• Tour : o't it o 1
(Address gtvee by Miss Vera Hetet out whee the blazed trees were the
of Winthrop at the Teachers Cott,
vection)
McKillop le one of the few town-
ships of, the county' that is regular in
shape, being' uearly a square. This
township, like a number of others.
was named after one of the share•
holder's of the Canada C'otnpany'. It
contains 53.000 acres' of land. of
which 10,57 acres were undereulti-
vation in the year 18034. In 1S44 the
Wes as ;321, in 1532 it haei
Increased to 884 and by 1081 there
were 2,425 people in the township.
In the front of AieKitiop. that is
the southern part of the township.the land is fiat and continuativelylight; lent farther back it is rolling
and hilly and in some places deet
class gravel is found. McKillop is
well wat,lred; a breach of the Mahe
dRiver runs through it in an
angling direction from the north,
east to the south-west. Silver Creek
and Carron Brook alhd other little
sti'eanis likewise run thrdugh the
township. On these streams several
grist and saw stills were is operation
by the year 1203.
The first highway ehopped through
the old Huron Tract was the Huron
Road wide!' was surveyed through
from Stretford in 1828 by the Canada
Company's engineers under the direee
tion of Dr. Dunlop. Colonel Anthony
Von Demand was the eoutractor for
the building of this road. The first
point of contact with Huron ('aunty'
was at the smith -east Cerner of me-
Killnp 1'a
Township at rrtv.hrook !now
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, DEC: 27, 193"e
via' Pat Sullivan,
HURON NEWSThe next seetf ni formed was No: 9, _
Mcitllop, .which, is located in a very . fors. Earl J, Inman-.
tie rtile part of the townslup. •
Winthrop was located on the 'Wrox • Word was received' recently by re-
eter Stage Reuel five miles north of lativee that Lizzie McDougall, wife of
Seaforth. Tlie first school here was a Earl J. Inman, had passed away Nov,
small buildingat Winthrop corner '29th at ber home in Oakland, Calif.
She was the youngest daughter of
the late Donald and Mrs, McDougall,
former residents of this Locality. Mar-
ried 30 years ago at Denning, Wash„
she leaves to mourn her husband, two
daughters Earleue and Isabell, and
three sons, all of Oakland, Calif„
also Ave sisters and a brother, Mrs.
J. Love, of Walton, Mrs. R. McLeed,
New Westminster, B.C.; Mrs. A.. Mc-
Leod, Sedro Woolley, Wash.: Mrs. J.
D. Hiuchley, Seaforth, who is spend-
ing the winter in Renfrew, and Mrs.
W. J. Sntalldon, Cranhrook, and Mr.
Alex McDougall. St. Thomas.
John Ewen, Brussels: -
where a lady taught whose name is
unknown by the oldest •
zesi
dente. On
only guide boards. June 2, 1873, the land where the
Carronbt•ook (now Dublin) was so eeliool is now located was given to
called after the beautiful little stream the school trustees by Robert Hanna,
Which flows past the place. One Fax
The Indenture was signed, sealed and
delivered in the presence of Alex
Murchie, Winthrop, farmer and, "post-
master. The log school was built in
the same year and the present school
was built in 1907.
School section No. 11 Was where
the Union Sehool on the boundary be-
tween McKillop' and Grey is now. The
present school was built on the op-
posite side of the road and is now
No, 12. Grey Township.
On Amount of the increased size
of No. 7 and, No. 10 sdiool sections,
it was necessary to organize another
school section between these two;
which is No, 12. For the saute reason
No, 13 school section was established
at Roxboro.
Wliat is now known as the 11Nortli
)3oad used to be called the Wroxeter
Stage Road. It was over this road
that the early settlers used to haul
grain to Seaforth from as fan north as
\Walkerton, Bruce County, A million
bushels of grain was shipped an-
nually from Seaforth on the Buffalo
and Lake Huron Railroad, now the
C. N. R.
The first organization of McKillop
for municipal purposes took plass in
the year 1542 in connection with the
townships of Hibbert and Logan of
Perth County. There was always a
municipal 001on with one or more of
t+,+ C'om >.1nv. The first school in the townships until 185)) when Mc -
was the nest eettler. the Canada Com-
pany having given kiln 200 acres of
land for erecting and keeping a Iog
tavern. Ile was soon followed by
Robert Duncan who gave the place
the first name.
The prosperous and thriving sets
tlem-nit known as the `Irish Settle-
ment' in the townships of McKillop
and i'Iibbert ou either' side of the
Huron Road was otte of the earliest
its the whole Huron Tract, This sets
:dement was located between where
Seaforth and Dublin are today.
Among those who formed the settle-
ment of Irish Town on the McKillop
side were Dennis and Joins Downie,
Patrick and Michael Carlin, Thos.
Fox. H. O'Neill, Patrick O'Sullivan
and O'Connell. The first sthooi in
township whites is No. 1. McKillop,
was bniit at Irish Town. The nest
little log church was built there also
by Rev. Fattier Gibney of Guelph who
used to come through and preach in
the houses of the settleh:s.
There was also a Scotch Settle-
utent' formed about the same time or
very shortly after by two :nen, Robert
Scott and Archibald Dickson. They
came front Roxborcughshire, Scot-
land. in the year 18313 and settled on
the banks of the Maitland River 11/5
miles north of liurpurttey. Here they
bought rd,,; acres of Mud from the
1 tta 1
Dublin). It was over
most
this road that litlh}11 was ieft 010as. Soule 0t.
f ths
-bi it! -n nan1, which is No Alc•
utast of the- arty setts :•s ran.' ir.. earl} was
of McKillop were Rob•
;wan} in therth 1.>ttfur+ t- c rhnpl,e,' ICUet ,va a log 111.l,, 1 't u Inc art Hays, Dennis Downie and Thomas
jet u. k ('emarery Thr, drat
FREE SERVICE
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
HORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly land efficiently,
Simply phone "COLLECT" lo
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMITED
PHONE 21 • INGERSOLL
PHONE 219 - MITCHELL
For Dainty Tkings
and Small
Mid -Week Washes
e-
o
fill t,
!II
fI
fr
miss 5 rap id 'ty
Gives You The
11j:i411 tr,:ky
No nevi to net. c
antis n, `. .a
prey a 5-i,, . ,. ,,'••.^v
you :'i wart t:
ws,r TO it why I.,
the modern
p a 'i s fe i c.
Mid eal< \t ,,
Vt/aslhtt that rzga.:e; c 1,
of water. les pa :;^, ,: 1 see-
' anient where that: 1 a �1br
WashSs 14 diaper; i» 15 m .,nes,
Also useful with non <ei awe
non -inflammable cleaning ft, t,,
for dry 'leaning. Sea it :today!
JOHN SACH
Main St. Seaforth
vete .r was Robert t'hisolm. TheaC,nvrnloek.
milk- some of tine other townships
i, .et'lho.il w"as lith 13:. 111118 ntn•til i
1 o --:2.,..,
.vr-4.....-n-11(11 t neo all' E !r, vi't'al :'attain localities were se
..4..4..444',
rlt o,;ryas bui',.'-4.4-'14'4,t wen'" ih1.1 tied by Seottdt and certain others by
It eelx•',, !s c _18'i'he drscenil Irish, the people of McKillop sirenteil
e 'ito gt') along antit•ahly in the manage
:1--1> •11ai'h$""1"1'''
'tt1'-!' - 'x111" oI
_ im lir of their muniti11al and othert' i ' 1 twit" "'''''tort' to•1
I 1 11i• Uaal affairs. The veriest:- oi•
day. e, t cairn this iy t stun- Air TrainingBase in Ashfield?
4Ii wen- monopolized by iteitl. ,
The funeral of the late John Ewell
took place from Isis late residence.
James street, Brussels. with Rev, S.
Kerr of Melville Presbyterian church,
Df which the deceased was a member,
conducting the services. Pallbearers
were Messrs. John Grant, George
Muldoon. James McFadzeau. Jas,
Lawson, D. N. McDonald and John
Logan. The death of Mr. Ewen, which
occurred at his home following a
short illness, was learned with regret
by friends and acquaintances of long
standing who lead a sincere lilting
and respect for hint. Bot'n in Dunt-
fermline, Scotland, he cense to Hib-
bent township from that place, Seven-
ty-three years ago he came to the
lath con., of Grey township where he
farmed until 1913 whets he retired to
Brussels where he had slime been a
woodworker. He leaves to mourn his
death a cousin, Miss Margaret Ewen
who kept house for hint Inc the past
tour years. also nieces. Mrs. Janes
Farquharson and firs. Win. Farqu-
hurson of Provost, Alta.; itIrs. Walter
Davidson, Walton; llrs, M. Barr.
Stratford; Mrs. Jus. 'Fulton. Mitc1t011,
Ind lues. Duncan Mt-Kelltu• of C'r'one -
arty. and two nephews, Tho' of ('ro-
ntarty and two nephews. Thos.
Teller, sit Alberti, ant? Joint Scott, of
cranially.
... t ri(tt•r ..t t,..ei Tore- .. r.
a
f tinialttr tint tush di-stttbutet Z
t 1, 1111,.' of the et•ero1 Government's
. •
termed in McKillop 2111"' have been
is the vice 1 v +, 1 tee hwoeii where
No. 1 Separate School i.4 1103 ioeated.
! .'t_:lwimd. winch they say. was
named atter ;t certain 1)00.01 tree, was
by ISM only t post office with semi-
weekly mails trent Seaforth, seven
milee distant. '
Th.? next settlement must have
been its the district where No, 4
';drool is. These eettler: tray have
come in by way- of Beechwood or by
Seatortlover the Wroxeter Ste e
Road.
Where the town of Seaforth is novo
was in early times called Guide Board
Swamp. At t11-- four corners was ,t WALTON
post and Huger -board pointing to •t Mn. Cosby Ennis of near Granton
titoltdvlile. tlnderic'lt and Aittleyrilfety spent Suliday with itis parents. Mr.
snow Brussels') with the direction , Mrs. F. Ennis.
and number of mile:, r„ each place. lir. Hugh Altre� spent the week
The first marl to have thecourage to
end with his grandmother Mrs, Hugh
lor.lamoug those ,, both, lir trebling bases t.* be located in
:#.`itli,.'bl township, near the village of
Dungannon? That's the question rest-
• •
We have not mentioned about the
hears and wolves that roamed the
primeval forests nor the Indians
whose homes the early settlers dis•
turbed. Nor have we mentioned •tits
hardships of the early pioneer-t1he
logging bees ---their test crop which
was generally potatoes. How proud
they :rust have felt when they looked
at their first crop of wheat among
the stumps! Yet it was through the
honest toil of these pioneer's that the
township of McKillop is to -day a
thriving township in the county of
Harme
dents nI that r olumunite are ;mini g
and 1i is the subject for conversation
view of the fact that latest week a
511)811 of yotutg surveyors, presum-
ably working for the Dominion Gov-
el•tunent are making a complete 501"
vey of a group of farm properties.
Jost -south of the fourth concession of
Ashfield and some five :wiles west of
Dungannon. It 15 :said the surveyors
represent the Royal Canadian Ale
Force and titan they are making a
survey of approximately 1.000 acres
oe land, whirls stay 1}e utilized as an
airport, and training centre for Brit -
around no any Dungannon. Otte report had It
that this tract of land had been
settle in Lisa swam w Am'iNw"' """" photographed from. the air some time
Stearns. Hi., los hna. ova., tit o.t yi '11't. Wm. Humphries ryas in Len Ia111 by the R.C.A.F. in the uteantinme,
officials of Sky Harbor, the airport
located just north of Goderich and
Huron enmity officials are ;Awaiting
H ti:,- findings ,1 ai group of inspector;;
Y:nman r '»t. ttia t 13 Se:i nl ttr ftr :t. t „• , • -`•-
t+_a: .ninny years. eleaferb.
-a te.'t :`".,- 5.1 •la .,• . '+y'
•,: ,1 'eye;'. 1,1A.
111
21l'•
tee
1r.:1
Ciial'ie;c lees i e native of Least-
hn a England, neo weea an extenla re
exporter ,f hers., and tattle To Rio --
lupe, nw i,5',; the whole ,1t Leadbury
year 1370. This iittle tillage eras
lecati:d on the Nese t ^ S'a; Ito=ad.
The L1uLn.>.qof the school }o -•t ri t
ie
The raWtottlee at Manley wa nam-
ed after the first settler, in that
inn y
Tee log ctbooihous•- wan buil
... :he ye':i.r t. dtIt and .,.. 1 teaen!r.
ENSALL
I from (Y t Ivo , who made a visit to the
:tree t odeviv t ai ptit recently. The
ever vat 1 _h, esseveyors have Athenia was tarp tio.•=1 T °i: hv-
_ 4,-)11:ginn 1t0 - unit.? a ntnuhct nary nominated Rev. Ang-ds ;filet iv
_.,cin.. a- ! )tet• ser - s _ire said -.t' .01 Knox churl -.L. Tiv' :r,n. for
0111111118,position OP professor 11 s5 5''1.;1':'
n 1..... .:a..d!•, tint- 1131;
grin,
Right Where it Hits You]
01.558 veettE NOSE ofsuffocetting •isucus
-open up your cold -clogged head -
breathe more freely! Vicks Va-tro•nol
is what you need. A few drops give
swift relief from head cold discomfort.
TGiIs TREATISENT is successful because.
Va-tra-nol is active medication -con-
taining severe' essential relief -giving
agents plus ephedrine -expressly de -
maned for nose
acid upper throat.
What's more,
when used at first
sniffle or sneeee,
Ve-tro-nol ecru- >i•� `
ally helps to pre- 1- vIcKsvent many, coldS iyA _ J
from developing, f' +'� ° Not
WAKE UP 1055 11015
Church of the Living God. the Pillar
and the Grou#td of the Truth."
AUBURN
' \I1'. Alex Malc'Ktinzie let ,utt Srabttm•
day io spend the winter :with (tit'
I daughter \'lr .1 •Goat! and: Mrs. P.
Walker, th!oth t� 'I'aronMr.
iMisis Edna Aldl:unts of 1','ovod:et:odic,
is eisitiog Rev. and Mrs,'H.
.50n,
Mrs, Gonunley Thompson add Bob-
lbie of North Bay arc visiting Mlr. Anel
Mrs. Herb. 110 ridge.
Mr David 5(I1aiu ,of . Croderia'
slpenit "Dlt'ttrsday with Mr. -end Mee.
Wm 1 cI'iwaritt.
Miss F'lizelbeth Elkin passed away
on Monday, :et the ':orae stI they Initoe
Mre 1\lt0fred Damalleleott, of Goderidh,
Miss Elikiin a1oug with her sister, Mfrs.
11 C. Robertson were spending din !dhe
wusRn' Aritil \'(t• -s, lJonalelsnu. She suf-
fered a stroke lnhout a week ago. She
was (1 her eighty-first year, and watt
born Inn the fate's now occupied by
Charles st'ra'u,ghatt. her parents being
Encas and Elizabeth Elkin. Sive was
an active wotlk'er X1)1 the Blaptist
Church. The funeral was held 08
\\ ecdctesday :front Mrs. Robertson':s.
'l'the peilibearers evert!, (Ito. Riaithni.y,
'Jas. Raithby, &ph., Barb, U. 'h Errata,
Chas. Beadle and Thomas Adams. tit-
ternlelC 'visas in Brad -1 4 Cemetery.
1n County Court --
The will of the Late George Denser,
bachelor inmate of the county l'it're
at Clinton, made in January, 1939, in
which the county of Huron was made
the sole beneficiary, will be admitted
to probate according to a judgment
handed clown last Thursday at Code -
rich by Judge E. W. Clement. The.
will was contested its an action in
the county court t by Robert Deyell,
of Wlugha.nt, who had befriended
Deuyet• while they 'were neighbors,
The deceased executed a Wil! in Sep
tember, 1933, in which Robert Deyell
was named executor and beneficiary.
At that time Deityer had an insurance
Policy of 31,000, not paid up, which
with some tools and personal effects,
he directed to be paid to his friend
and neighbor. In November, 1033. Mr
Denyer entered the house of refuge
and remained there until his death in
May same year. in 11+37 he reeeiv
ed a legacy of 53:000 from the estate
of a brother. and in January, Reda,
he made the will making the county
of Hamra the 800 beneficiary, naming
Mr, J. M. Govenloek, inspector of the
County Hoche, the %mi., executor. It
was s'hnvvn in the evidene':' at the
court that the aged 'IMMO,. Was die
posed to bare the Motley .o the mat
ton, bars. Jacobs, but ritang1'tl idt
nMIrhtl and left it to the instititt
Judge t'letueut in giring Pointe
found 110 lmdue itffi111.AI.,r 34 n,
Complete Military Course -
The military ('nurse that has b
held et the Arnlot•ies for the I
few welts was completed last w
and Ilse examinations hold. Three
deers, all lieutenants, George lc
Howard Bedford and Elmer Bell
15 other ranks. tried the exam
tions.---Winglsam Adva.ce•Timte.
Not Quite Half and Half
It is not true that half the people
in Canada live on the other half. The
aetuat facts are that the proportion
of the population which Is wholly oc
in part dependent on Use remainder
is still slightly less than knalf thri
total, All that is necessary to deter
mine this figure is to examine the
various government reports. Front
these can be compiled the number
on relief, the number of prairie wheat
farmers with their fixed price, the
number of coal miners with their
subventions, the employees of tine
Canadian National Railways al;eth-
er government. employees. 511s, tree
patients ill public hospitals ins- -a'ri
tattle. those receiving .,t. a,- lt,cl
cions and some others.
It may be true that in 11:1- --1'.,e
50010 8110 are living on are 1: -co
been overlooked. Dm It i:, cr
portant to tante that all.
are not pulite charges in tie.tc❑
verse. And (Ito :;r ,r.. c ti _
thatthe total is tit,' t,1?:. ...r.t Z.1•:.,
to i •+:tire population ,n , -
r:•n !The Printed 11'ot'ii_
SOLITHWOLD EARTHWO ;
'-«1 in„ marc ht. t,.r'rall,
12151 '1`• LSo !,ok 11ll,,t1 tit:.
7•iontaws :1- 'tits
of event-. We are 11i04112t•u, the (Ist
ittn a, never before. 514 r" 7ornin4 to)
clan realize that the 0111 ,' l t 4 r r the
1118 atlolt lot stony i, a into. real 8a.11-,
.nitr During the holiday 01,10-11,35
visit : ceues of evente of lnte'e ria, in
a-way'vvt'havr never 110.10 as a pr'ople,
and leant cif them.
Dr, (1, E, Myers, F.$.. itis received One of these scene: ie the •uti'llt•
an appointment with the Fetierat ;veld i;nrt•hwork, kicatert ,r::tr tit.
Department of Agriculture as cater •flames Ontario. these a,T,oricsidal
htmy inspector at Toronto and has works which cover an arca o alt,,,lt7
left for the city to tape over his dot rn acres, are eetievi i +„ t,aee, ?rt
les. Mrs. Myers will tallow him as ,.rested by the Att t,t .dsronl. :or
soon as suitable arrangements can be "Neulrai" Indian,. LWisett tt.<. Attie"'
made. In the nteantinte she and hetuldarunl;.s were drivels tr t.i X11 ar=1
sou, Lane, are with her parents, Rev 1ty the Ir lquo,. abett -1k it tete.
and MrS, Lane at forth reset ,welt,eerie earthwork 1 ;r7 ht .to
parsonage,--Goderieh Sigh" -'Start have hetet the ,erne t their r last 'reed
Huron Presbytery- a'_'tinst the triumphant t , (u ivar-
riars. Alibhotigh
Huron Pr's' v t •ry ,et the r tesbytet $lad ice11 ri 'ted tis t r L v ,-h t i�r5
fan Church in Canada :tet recently pr, vio s to Riser ex nal ,_*-+. thy. :051-
ly in Clinton. :lir. ,I. G. Mulled, of bins 05 -thr earthwork. nave r• 1na1;ci
tia,tfol)h, was t•brcte,i tt•,-aaau•er, ser•- natltin that w,+uti .nkat;' r�vi�ln•s
1" trines the late 111•. F. IV -,sir, of ,•nutract'' '.t tt t Eur- :tit'l11 ,.>n.
Goderich, who wet dr"wtr ti vuor. .a Canadian
ficial» s,f the r'niittt u..t.0 n n; ' .
'Nil shin gt t, stie7 h'1;4
In .'lit i, t'31...At. ,•1 , it :I:.-
cis.- flu enter. „f .-. ..,1 , i ,11,1f.
w•a11cc1 ft 1.? r •ta.,. .
of earthworks by which i, AA' :1r11p
letely enclosed. The ali,.'t
hails, tlota'ily.known a:4 the Isl+tin.;. a'a:;
i;,rnxd :by ib, raln:.,tai of the earth
used building the walls. There lo also
abundant evidence that :these s'tall's
were palisaded.
Flint arrowheads and tf.nu: needles
ni the most primitive type stn lrtllned
at the site point to ate age 'of -ht..n Ire le
_ '
n7 years. while earthenware. fri
:teats of stone pipes and :ether' article.;
Give .an idea tr7 the material cultur:
of the inhabitant>. Many ..scatt"rrd
.broken human bones found in las.
sncia,'tion with show }f fo,':,i 11 .'meal's
1 .I.Lle.t that 'c e •;,'.t t! ' tilnit}atti,nt
wee practised.
Srterai c:harretir1'nts "Ft.
f bines
jsth(- ,f : ,F tivr'S _
:,h had d,e,-t1 Ina'+ n -°.t1 r. 113
±1111. c,. :-.
Goes To Toronto.-
\ *• „- ,t:
' . Mitchel Churon Dedicatee-
.
-',•rf. lir
. ..- ::rets \(, \. Thi' formal opening titlti ti)4icaiion
o •r. t `1'- '' tcrc•tary, 10r;, of the new Trinity Anglican Church
11•:s,s took place at Mitchell last Thursday
?,err ):• _.a a:,sturt PiansE, evening. with Bishop Seeger ofciat-
T. tJrc
r+t\I,twtnr Monthly 3Ing
and Cation Townsend. Rev. James
of Kirkton, Rev. Thompson of St.
Paul's Church. Stratford, and Rev,
Langford of Mitchell in attendance.
e
The church. a tine modern structure
in brown and white. was filled to
overflowing. despite the blizzard
which made travel uncomfortable. to
say the least. Bishop Seager dedicated
the church. the communion table.
which was .presented 115 the Mitchell
divanch ref the L. O- L., and the com-
mie
om-n i nem : set whirl' was presented by
Miss K. Hoflich. Th; Mellon officially
c,.;f;.v'd the ehuiclh Bible, which was
.c nl,'n I t 2 sonte11 at thlr t mt:r ''>y' Arthur Inn•
•111S011. baitalt}f 1:~ Uplw>r (10.
.:0-'-' .. _. ,sa ..., :`=.ci,^ , A t'rr. t2"tlatlait
`..,,r• ...1- -: lry ,t.., '•y' Cannot
'01:" . .: and t t.h y3, C.•;•,. x}m ',wilt
•t rioik ariesell rex- "TM
t era -try. Mr., G. M. Dry-sdtlt. press
seer:tzar: Miss Haul, Sutherland:
v.:1''. nt a.r,1 finance,
v
1 1 r . tr oige sec...
r : t 11\tont e'2 -
r_ttra:- ar'.
Miss Jennie 511tr-
.1'.'11"5'-. betocrs. Mrs. R 5. f'a't-
rs 1?a0ueen suoply
ewer, ''r.. .. t eek, Mr: -5
. ..111.•,1 ee•et
pis•: \ iss inn
tiry
9iit kk. Ata
fasUAwasie s,ivsocts+ar m neJ
J. G. #. r, LOP'S A E
SEAFORTH
Chrysler P13 mouth and Forge, Da .a9 ,'
Electric J f'°-e1c zlg
•
1)oue by al:
ark g'i,l'e
PHONE 179.
All Repairs' Strictly Cash,
aemrrmaa
easmra,nt121. rx,m, :-.._:.:.,. _.... .,..., wawa
a'ltypnn.
("ane ' .1 'r,>r Sale 5,1s, ) 'week 25-c
et
CIGARETTES
.,Th. Form in which
lob,<to <cm ee rmoktd"
theology at final) t"Y...''g +. t', 11.,1
11,•2111. With tine nal: I:'>hi' Carmel
tinter':, Bengal'. hi tai,': c5 -•r, Wm,
VV',rii'. D.A.. formerly 1 ertnga La
Prairie, Man. The call was sustained
and presented to Mr. Weir, who at -
(elite('
v
el 1.1 � the
it. Rept .nt. t ve • of
Hensall congregation ,poke 121 sup-
port of the call. Mr. Mont represented
the session and the Sunday school,
Mr. Patterson the :tanagers. Airs.
Hudson the W.M.S., Mrs Sangster the
�•Kerslake h
Latiie. Aid and \T1. the
Young People's Sottiety. Presbytery
set ,January :led as the date of the its
duction, at which service the moder-
ator; Mr. Boyle, will preside and in-
duct. .lir. Jack. of Seaforth, wilt give
the sern1An, Mr. Peddle, of Clinton,
will :rive the t It r5,, , 1,,:- 0)041•='-
genion: and Mr, Lam:. : t, - 01: n. the
rltai•g<, to the mlun,t:,.: .• tv,;,. Hill, '
intei_•ire Iitoderet t. �i .. ... it•'.
nr'rs 1414>10 ui h,. °-r i .ta4r. '131
Presbytery affirm
tin , :l:tilitt;•1 t:.•.. -. -,
1'1711'; r.l.
ami 10:
....
(ll•- i,l ':}, 11':t. i 0:4E11 -..
ttp:'1: .ail, i c=
a 1.2.,,•..-<.:. ti .
ilia`
5001', i,, tllaa , s...A t ...a;-. in
their they to ;i,e orate, e. lteit(>'5 t.
bear nems when the etate eees It„
peace, and good order :if tate cotuhtry
threatened and dickies th resist this
threat by armed force.
• ! tt fee-: 1 ,1 eeetl Ff-•rioL'i"
Room -mete - Yen 1 ,1'- ttreit.:m rill.
What's '1:-' t.tatr,a'P"
Stn,lr'nt -"1 wrote 91a for 1:00187
for a study laxnit,
ewe
"They sent me a lamp."