HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-09-26, Page 4ELLEijii,sitEtL
DR, Pt rag 101.18, Purslotelleatt Surgeon
foliell leintion refelpital, Loadett,Ellgiend,•
eReetton to dieettoes of Eye, Ver, Nose
Meet,
0 (mend tesidenee bekilati Dominion Bank.
011ie Phone No, 5, Residence phone No, IOU
• DJ4Tili.131AlgT2 ?,fltilgt8
etilet Church, ('cronefor County of Raton
Telephone No, 40.
•
DRS. SCOTT tti MACKAY. Physicittna and
enrgeouceioderfeh Street, opposite Meth°.
church. ;400rib,
Scoff, graduate Vietorla and Ana Arbor, and
Member of Ontario College of Physiciens anti
Singeone, Coroner for °minty of litIrOn,
AtILL.T, honor graduate Trinity Duiversity,
gold medallat Trinity Medical College. Member
of College of Pysicialls and Sargeons, Ontario,
DTO, GED. HEILEMAN, OsteoPillic SPecialitit
in Womens and ChliCreu'a diseases and
Rheumatic troubles. Acute a'd temente ditord
eve Env, Eye, Nose and Throat Adenoid re-
moved Without theltalfe. consultation free.
itcyal Hotel
Tosslay, • tem, to 8 pm. :Friday tia.m, to it pm
mimed by JOHN
Marriage licensesF. F. DALY, Jeweler
end optician, Sea.
orris
Insurance
Atze son considering Insurance, Life or Accident?
Ifyon are, a postcard will get our rates.
J. O. HINOHLEY.
General Agent for London Life Insurance Co.,
ad Intoarial Guarantee and Accident Insurance Co,
S.,aforth, Ont.
fames Watson
General Fire, Lite and Accident Insurance
Agent, and dealer in Sewing Machines.
Main Street, Seaforth,
THE MAILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance CO.
Perin and Imitated Town
Property Only Insured.
OFFICERS
Jac C0ratelly, t.drric h, President, Saab,
Elltu 8,Beech wood , Viee-PrddeI%l. T no 11100
mays, Neaforth. Soe:freas
Directors
D, F. McGregor, Sosiorth; John G. Gritrre,
Winthrop W. Rion, Constance; John Bennewels,
Brodeltheen; Robert Ferris, Harlock; Malcom
Bre Ion, Clinton; I, McCartney , seafortb;
108ses Connolly, CoderIch: Jas. Evans, Beechwood
Agents
Alex. Leitch, Hariock; E. Hinehley, Sealorti,
Minato Chesney, Egmendville; J, W. Vao
Relmeeville; R. G. larmouth, Brod near Jame;
Doi and John Govenlock, Seaforth, twitters.
Parties desirous. to effect insurance. or trance
other business will be promptly attended to tt
application to any of the above officers, address
to their respective postoffIces.
Nillsa
Rim
putu &lit*
'SLINIMENTCa
MOIST° C.C.RICHARatt&C3
OUTH J.S."I
^Tpii;t7s!, 1=r.s,
THE $SAFORT H NEWS
Tut ;amp ntol$
Is issuer, EVERY THURSDAY
Freers the Office
MASH ST. . SEAFQRTH, ONT,,
Phone 84 11:veiling 157
sass
SUBSCRIPTION
one dollar per yoar,ottlatit 18 adv a lice
if not paid in LULU/anise, one dollar and
e half will be charged, United. States
papers, fifty come extre. htelekly 11)
advanced,.
When subsuribernchaange their address
notice should be /cattle immediately, giving
both the old and the new address, Sub•
scribers will confer a favor by notifying ue
f eny Irregularity of delleerY.
Reeding feetlees--No reading notice,
advertising any entertainment or matter by
which money is to be made by any person
er cause will be Inserted in Tag News
without charge, The prIce for the Inser.
tion of business announcements Is TEN
cents per count line each Insertion to
parties having no contract for display
advertising, and FIVE cents per Ent each
lasertion to thole having display contracts,
and for church, society and entertainment
reading notices. Card of -Thanks 5 to 9
lines, 50 cents.
Judicial, Legal, Official and Govern.
roma Notioes—Ten cents per line for first
Insertion and eve cents per line Inc each
subsequet insertion.
Yearly vards—Proftssional Cerde, not
exceeding one inch, will be Inserted for
85.00 per year, oavable strictly in advance
plantar advertising—Rates furnished
on application,
"Advertisements ordered for insertion,
wUntil forbid," and those sent without
written instructions will appear until
rItten orders are received for their die.
continuance.
'Letters to the Editor must be accent-
ponied by the writer's own signature, not
or publication, but am a guarantee of good
faith, The publisher accepts no reopen*
eft:ditty whatever for the statements made
In such communications. Letters on reli-
gious topics will not be published m all
except as paid advertising, plainly marked
as such, The rate for such matter li ten 1
cents per line.
J. F. SNOWDON
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
gerreu,,...turtorretureescroeoreocurcaLL.ueoroutcrmi,
Mrs A, S, MoLtian and 0009 who
were the guests of Mrs, M. Y. McLean
nave returned to Toronto.
Mrs P 74 Chesney is visiting her
father in Goderich
Mrs J Patterson has returned from a
visit to London,
Mrs Joseph Hudson of Hensel) is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James
Troyer.
The
Miss .9hillinglaw of Calgary is a vie -
Oriental itor at the home home of Mr, and Mrs,
Neil Gillespie.
and Mrs John Beattie lett on Weiner.
illy day to visit her s‘ster in Ware Schools
,t Smith Carolina,
Genuine mt. W. Govenlock has returned from
a trip to the west,
Miss Thompson was a visitor at the
home of her mother, Mrs. (Dr)1 Cooper,
Beware Mrs, Clatmey of Detroit is visiting
at her home here,
of
Imitations A meeting of the Seaforth Farmers
SOW Club will be held in the Separate
OR the !School Rale Seaford), on Wednesday
melts evening next at 8 o'clock.
of The 4Harvest Thanksgiving Services
w i' I be held next Sunday at St, Thorn-
Miaard's
Liniment There will be a ce'ebrat-
, len of Holy cenuettnion at 8,311 a.
: la, MerMeg Prayer 11 3. tn. Child.'
Serviee 3 p. 11 Even Song 7 p, 11.
: S; ,- :101 taliSIC'
a.f t...ri. 0;1: i 11 110 Arti10.1•100 et
•
t• 'eli— Ileetelee Lei e101,28,8l levee for lIati
i
Friday t..., ,...ttet.11 i)lettill Celli ge.
uAxiliqry ine,-ts
For ale
a
L
CRKI\1TON COTA. Y
• 1)0 awn ir
"f;
W. L. KEY. tiNttiorit.
Phone 50
. _
r.-
• he, •I •e,therell 11 Le 1101.10
.0 Alds'ist 11•11.1,ty
I , 1;7,1 t.k
Business
— —
1 Without a proper
systm of adver-
tisiu is like a
motor without the
. power
te+
Seaforth News
ADVERTISEMNTS
will supply the
'required energy
pleene 84
evenings 127
Li 1 S,LI1
'0 o.rvte g
, 311 •;0',1,Ctt, ;1' ti,e ct.wr Mi 8
re et l 41 n l'reedqy 1,tr innipeg
whn,..the wi'l become the 1,11110 of Mr
1-lert 11 ortor , 12 0 yot ng
farmer of Standard A'herta.
Mrs, It !kin:less Jones has been re..
anested to appear with her C' 1)1203 of
pia) ..re for four nights at the Victoria
Opera House Goderich and 01i8118 with
two performances of "Conspiracy- fn
Thursday and Friday fidth & 27111, The
eew pleb "The ATialeading Lady- will
follow early in October for two nights
,-shtl 14'0111'008 to Ito even better than
the productions already given,
0
The Bowels Meet Act Healthilyee-
In most ailments the first mire of the
4 !,owels are open and fully performing
their font:Gone Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills are so compounded that certain
ingredients in thorn net solely on the
bowels and they are Clio very best med-
icine available to produce heal thy ea -
tion of the boWels. ludsed there is
• no other specific so serviceable in keep
ing the digestive organa in healthful
actiou.
FALL FAIRS PAY WELL
Prepare Now to Harvest and
Store Root Crops,
Best Mixtures lied Methods of Making
Bread With Flour of Various
Cereal (Amine.
(Contributed by Ontario Depertment of
Agricu)ture, Toronto./
0 the general farmer who
grows good grain for seed,
10 Ills edeeiallst In garden
and truck crops, and par-
ticularly to the live stock men the
Fall Fair efrers an opportunity, It
pays to advertise•and the Fair is the
place where the people see the goods
produced, and seeing is believing.
Moreover, the papers report the wie-
Mugs and through these the exhibi-
tor gets a large amount of advertis-
ing free which would otherwise cost
lilm a considerable amount of money.
Winning in close competitions under
a competent Judge adds dollars to
the value of stock shown and in-
creases the market price of any com-
modity as well as giving the exhibi-
tor a standing not only in his own
community but over a section of
country corresponding to the size and
influence of the show at which prizes
are won. The Fair is a good place
to make sales. Prospective buyers
see the good exhibits made and en-
quire about the breeding stock at
home. Stockmen show at Fairs large-
ly to make sales rather than to win
prizes although the latter is a factor
in the sales and they are not dis-
appointed as evidenced by the grow-
ing interest in. the Fall Fair, Show-
ing at the Fair, coupled with a judi-
cious newspaper advertising policy,
which should never be neglected, is
good business, The two go together
and work hand in hand. It pays to
let others know of your good stock
Use printers' ink and show at the
Fall Fairl—Prof. Wade Toole, 0. A.
College, Gue1011.
Hints on Harvesting Boot Crops.
Root crops should be taken up be-
fore the weather becoluesstoo wet and
disagreeable in the fall if in any
quantity. 41 is slowwork at any
time and becomes Much 'More ao Lin-
der cold damp conditions. Lift the
roots with a digging' fork and twist
off the tops, putting them in piles
and covering with the tops. If a
large area is to be lifted, and one is
expert with a sharp hoe, lie can very
quickly remove the tops, but they
will not keep quite as well. The
roots should be ploughed out, throw-
ing them as much as possible on Ole
top. Bins with slatted sides and
bottom should be used for storage
where possible, as this gives the
roots a chance to sweat. If the stor-
age room temperature is above 4011.
cover them with sand. Carrots should
not be deeper than two feet in a bin,
others may be four feet. Where cel-
lar storage is not available use pits.
These should be three feet wide, two
or three feet high and of any length.
Run the pits north and south where
possible, and have them on well -
drained groune. Put a layer of straw
on the ground and cover first with
straw 6 inches deep then 6 inches
earth, and as the frost gets harder
cover with fresh strawy manure.
Have ventilators every 15 or 20 feel,
as all roots sweat in storage. These
may be filled with straw during cold
periods.
All roots should be as free from
dirt as possible when put in storage.
It ie often advisable to leave a few
days in small piles so that at the
second lifting any adhering will he
removed.—A. H. MaeLennan, 13.S.A.,
Ontario Vegetable Speeialist,
Cereal Grains for Bread -making.
On this continent and in Europe
we use wheat in much larger quan-
tit tes than any other grain. This hi
bemuse the flour made from wheat
,ordains the constituents, -necessary
to form gluten, Rye contains 0 simi-
lar substance to a leeser ext mit . while I
The other grains do not have any of
, his material. Gluten is LL 10 9g11,
laetie, tenaeitms euestance,
eonsiderable Conse-
,1lently, when the gee libel alert.
• ..
• avowed' the action of yeest seeks to
,111•00 its Way 0113 Of W 11t,at don]
ugh the 41:1 ten expands. 1 elaininu
the gas and eaueee the ,Ioneli to rise.
Lin the bread 1 Loll lit,t1 the gluten
-,,,et" or coagulated, and tide itc-
eeents for the Bela peyote; etruetur,
e heat bread. \Thee 04.11'1'011 Ildt;t1
.ty a proper erest the 1111,11,111re lo
1,1 ined and Ger, bread .iii,y be; kepi
!or several days and si ill he an at-
iriteuve iirtiele 01 tome ltlee, ea1e.
ern and barley eitunot he used atone
To Prepare bread- of thie type, They
tnitot be expanded ey means of
yeast for their is no echesion in the
maes. They may be used ju making
biscuits and cakes or quiet: breads,
whet', breaks easily, erns out reatl-
ily, cannot be wifely transported, and
must be consumed wit hitt a few limns I
On the other hand, there is coin-
rourativoly llltlo ilrf-•i I 1
omposition of the- various cereal
graine and, consequently, one will
11)1011011 about as much digestible nu-
trients as another, 1f, then, in a time
of wheat shortage like the present,
We substitute some of the tiottr of
corn, oats, barley, buckwheat, etc.,
for wheat flour in making bread, we
do not decrease Ile nutritive value,.
We do dilute the gluten and thus
limit the power of expansion of Illy
dough and WU Slake the bread dark-
er, but we have retained tl,o (leek -
able features of 1.vrisd. Silkiness of
texture and whitenese of crumb were
counted pointe of excellence in the
bread of the old high patent flour,
hut under the present conditions of
longer extraction of the wheat grain
and the introduction of substitutes,
it is wrong for the consumer to plane
a high valuation on these poirtts.—
prof. IL Harcourt, 0, A. College.,
Guelph.
SELL COCKERELS NOW
•••••••••••••••....,
How Filli Pairs Can be Made a
Great Succees,
Attend roue Local Fait; to Improve
leducation and to Have a Good
Time,
(Contributed by Ontario Department or.
Agtecultere. Toronto.)
B marketing of thin ohiels-
ena is not conserving our
meat supply nor is It the
most profitable method to
the producers, Present prices of
market poultry admits of the liberal
use of feeds and the marketing Of
well -fleshed birds.
The best birds to berth or fatten
are those el Ole heavier breeds, such
as Wyandottes, Reds, and Rocks.
The light breeds, such as begitores,
seldom pay to fatten unless they are
very thin in fieele
The birds 'Monied for fattening
should be will -hied to a small pen or
slatted coop. The process is not diffi-
cult if you will but pay attention to
a, few points that are essential.
Do not feed the birds for the first
day they are shut up, You should
give them something to drink, but
it is best to give no feed. After the
first day feed very lightly for two or
three days and then gradually in-
crease the ration, being very careful
not to overfeed. We usdally start
chickens on very finely ground grains
at the rale of three-quarters of an
ounce of grain per feed to each bird,
feeding twice daily, This can be in-
creased gradeally to two or three
times this amount. Generally the
most profitable gains are made dur-
ing the first fourteen to sixteen days
feeding, Such•bircle will not be ex-
cessively fat, but should be fat
enough to cook and eat well. Some
markets .demand It fatter bird.
The most profitable gains are made
oil birds weighing from three and
one-half to four and one-half pounds
when put up to fatten,
The grains fed should be finely
ground and, if at all possible, should
be mixed -With sour milk. Mix the
feed to a consistency of a pancake
batter. The more milk the chicken
will take the better bird you will
have in the end. Milk appears to
have no geed substitute for fattening
chickens. If you cannot get milk
then add ten to fifteen per cent. of
meat meal to. the ration and mix with
water. The addition of a little green
food daily will help matters. Many
people get better results by feeding
a little salt. About one-half pound
to 0110 hundred pounds of dry grain
is sufficient, This mixes best by be-
ing dissolved in water and adding a
little at each feed, Be careful not
to use too much.
The best grains available now are
a mixture of ground barley, corn-
meal, finely ground buckwheat, and
shorts. Oats are good if part of the
hull is sifted out, as are also ground
brewers' grains, We have used with
good results a mixture of two parts
of ground barley, two parts corn-
meal, and two parts shorts, mixed
with twice the amount or sour milk.
In general feed about one-third
shorts and then whatever finally
ground grains you may b.ave about
the farm,
11 at all possible mix the ground
grains with sour mill,—Prof. W. R.
Graham, 0. A. College, Guelph.
Inipeetance of Attending Exhibition.
Fall exhibitions are a permanent
feature in the life of Ontario, and
are ot part muter Interest and import
to 111 fanner and his family. True,
many of the smaller shows might be
greatly Improved by the introduction
of more new educative features, and
some of the larger exhibitions have
been criticized in the past for tardi-
ness Itt placing agriculture in its due
plate,but at the present time, with
thinge :Agricultural to the fore -front
as they 1,1, exhibition- managements
realize the value or a strong agricul-
tural end live -stock department and
aro malting this a leading feature of
their work. In fact, no fall fair.
large oi•ttntabt, (milli exist let alone
prosper, without the products or the
farm weil represented.
Bearing this in mind, it is impel,
taut that all' attend their local fall
falr and their nearest tare, ex1iibi-
ii011. 1/2, is.,,11.1.uRnaged fair is an edu-
cation. The best live stock of tho
00/.1008 57 1315 and blVecla, the highest
quality grain, roots and vegetables,
the nee eei uevices to aid the farmer
and his NN lit le their teork, and the
timer dn.! o.date special karat:110mi
UFO 1111 011 nd each has its (11 1 Lle
LO 1110110• It • 1 Otto pur
post. 01 Improving their knoWledge,
11 is worth tv bile to watch the judg-
ing being 40110 10 get an idea 1)1'
approved type and to have one's in-
terest stimelittel that he nuty go
home 11 11(1 do better work in breed-
ing live sleek or in the production of
11011 erop,, dlndy 01 the
judges. It helps to tix in the mind
the proper type of Ile e stock of the
various breeds and the requirements
of all farm crops. The boys and girie
should. be taken to Ole FX1.111)1tion and
eneouraged Le seudy tine 1,11,111 US
well as to enjoy themselves,
Exhibitions also have their place
In the social wellere of Ole people,
11 10 profitable to get away from wore
• ' • •
(111(1 1111111510' 801111 111)1'
ers, there to discuss matters of in-
terest to all, and to see what progress
is hitting made in industry ether than
that from which the fair -goer gets
his or her living. It makes for big-
ger men and womeD with a wider
viewpoint. A little clean, whole-
some ammsement is necessary In or-
der to get the most out of life.
Go to the exhibition with the idea
of' improving your education and at
the same lime to have a real good
time. It IS profitable to get away
from work occasionally and the ex-
hibition offers not only an opportun-
ity for pleasure but also for profit,
—Prof, Wade Toole, 0. A. College,
Guelph,
Sotc`l II • 2
Build up the
Midhty National Force
FOR fifty years the Teuton
peoples have been trained,
disciplined, whipped, into servile
cogs of an implacable military
machine, by which is maintained
the Prussian doctrine of might,
Arla the 1aiser's autocracy. The
Teutons deny themselves, they
make sacrifices, because they are
trained or forced to do so, but
they do it.
The peoples ofthe Allied nations
must make great sacrifices and
tremendous efforts in order to
defeat the enemies of freedom, but
because they are free' peoples it is
left largely to the ihdividual to
say what or how much self-denial
each will practice.
So if freedom is to prevail
individuals must make voluntary
sacrifices which in the aggregate
will be greater than the forced
sacrifices of the enemies of free-
dom.
THE measure of your love of
freedom is your willingness to
deny yourself so that the strength
of the nation for war effort will be
increased.
This self-denial must take the
form of money-saving—thrift.
Each person knows in what way
he or she may save.
The national need says you
must save, but free Canada leaves
it to you to say by what means
and.to what extent you will save.
N'' it is for you, each of
us, everyone of us to say
low much patriotic endeavor, how
much loyal sacrifice we will make
by saving our money, by "doing
without" so that each day will
see a surplus to add to our own
and the nation's strength. No
matter how small the surplus it is
important because each saving is
an effort made, and many small
individual efforts make the
mighty national force.
Published under the authority of She
Minister of Finance of Canada,
SYSSISEEMOM
19
0
111flititterttIOUBISSV
.materszaten.
Briefs for the Busy
The farmers neer Woodst oek are linsy
ontting wood acid will not 1100 mush
coal this winter. They bio.ro learned
experience that coal is hard to get and
they will deliver wood to the city ju-
tf-atl of buying coal,
Pte .101111 Holeeworth of Vanihtear
has been killed is ectien. HI. was .28
}eats of age and Watt, ((1(1, lie onliett;t1
prime pal of a Brew ferd Sere•ei.
The LoolIlon Board of Tiede is try iitee
st,e1Ifts Onlitreets 101intiiiiihme 11.1
ti,. United States,. They ate also
Winth-op Presbyterian
Fintitlay Soivice 2110 pm, Sunlay
school m Preyer mootine
Inestitty p 1;1; 1. !
donstatice. Methodist
Rev. T 14 Sawyer. easter. Sunday
service 511).( p,m. Young Pecple's Lea-
gee2.11) 1, in eroirlev v en m'e Anxi I
Ivy Bret Tnesdity of every month a
30 pm T., tales' Aid yhtir.,1 y
tf each month 2,30 p.in
Pirst Presbyterian
rr,RE;V, le He Larkin ePastor, Sunday
services II a.mand 7 p m. Sunday
school 2.00 p.m, Prayer meeting.
Thursday, 7 45 p.m. Woinee's Miss-
ionary Societyethe first Tuesday in each
month at 3 p151. Barbara Kirlinsan Mis
sloe Band 13r4 Tneaday: in the mouth at
7,30 p.m, Sunshine Mission Band
every 2nd. Monday at 4,111 p m,
McKillop Presbyterian
Bev. D Carswell pastor Sunday
services Duffs' °hovel.' 11 a in Sunday
solmol 10 sou Prayer meeting IVed-
negday 8 p„tn. women's Missionary
Society last Friday in each month at
2 o'clock.
looking for 0105110 of increasing tile
ply of labor for factories;
Engineer .1 Willis Chapman of l'or.
onto eays the typhoid situation in
Chatham demands the placing of
coln potent man ill charge et the tiller-
ine p1011 I. while the epidemie enntinues
cases have entered the hottpitats
1'1 tio.LtlIk.
Mustc.
("3,13s Cousins te ef piano iti 11
titro7, Apt ly at liesHt my, 11 root. ol
.10' vls slid Market Pu,o„ts
UtICH NEWS
1 it'It Is Ile .1 art -
O10,1 rhotrue, ott-
.111 reenciing.ttiontings
where nn admist.ion fee
hart:red. 1 he rule tor snob
being live t;ullt per annul Ur
SF71i@TM fHIJRW.0I-S
sc. James'
St. James' Oherch, live leather le,
11, Goetz P, P. Early Mass 8,00, 141151
Maas 10,30, Sunday tiohool 3 p.
Vespers and Benediction of the Blees.
ed Saoramentrt.p. 111,
St. Thomas'
RCIV. T, li. Brown, NeOtor. Sundae
stirOces 11 tette and 7 p.m. 8111141,,
school 2,80 p. rn. Women's Anglicai
Missionary Assoidatioe 'Priestley 2 3,
p.mchliarcis'mhraisch tm•dity 2 p
511
ntercession services overY Thltrati
„ p.m,
Meth°, 1st
Bev, 0, M , pastor
SUNI)A Y Feline] at 1 teen e,
151
Public service 11 0 10 :owl 7 p 01
1' agar Meeting 'Chureda y 8, p.tn,
"For the Blood Ls the Life.”
NEN V ARE
SUFFERM
Walt any disease duo to Impure blood
nurth 08 Eczema, Scrofula, Scurvy, Bad
Logo, Abooessee, Ulcer,., Glandular
Swollingo, Soils, Pimple., 6000 01100y
kind, PlIon,Blood Roieen,Rh eumatlom,
Gout, etc., on waste your ante and money
00 lotions and ulannents which Cannot get
below the surface of the,,kin. What you want
(10 medicine that will thoroughly free the blood
,.1 the p01000001 matter Which alone is the true
cats,' of all your sulfuring. Clarke's 1310,0
Mimeo is hot such a medicine. It is composed
of ingredients which quickly expel from the
blood all impurities, from whatever cause
ari,ing, and by rendering 4 clean and pure,
can he relied on to effect a lasting cut":
if0;;;;;...hegestitno,14.14
tdeetion ,8,150 015(01
retold MO),
Over 50 years'
emcees.
Plenum to
Inks,
&Id 1(1
Chetmlats and
S151.0ssra.
&less all
,Substlta tem, (CURES ALL,
— SKIN & BLOOD DISEASES,
Ci Aces
Mood
Mixture
teetesseereasetteof eerseemneseeecastesseceesee,
$0 IPdtinn Arra y
1;1"lo, 1);;h, r; el .1 PInvoy 1.,‘ hit field
tin 1 to 11 tt.le. Pyptinti
41151' 1: 1,111 (1,10. .,orVje0 7 WM*
ss 111
6,70). 11,1t,t f,100,. 4 e In u; Is WU 1'
, 1,, 01(0l`r.ier
8 1310 •
Egtmontiville, Presbyterian
11tw. 4 tIo 1,o in 124101'. 'Huntley eet•
01088 151 a .m anti 7 p 10 Bible elan
3 pan, Prayer meeting Wednesday
8p, nl Y,P M,S Union 3rd Friday
in the month 8 p.m, Womets'e M Wien.
ary Society 3rd Wednesday in the month
at 2.30 p.m Ladies' Aid meets im.
mediately alter.
Vs