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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-05-24, Page 1Thou'rt what thou art, Set wigs of million •arils upon thy head to raise thee, eaforth ' .WHOLE SERIES, VOL 30, No, 2L eesmairemeemeelemiemeatareermeemariamorew <e. DINNERS and SUPPERS cReguiady tiOT hUNCHE at allours . h OUR HOME MADE; SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable • The Olympia. Restaurant and Confectionery Hutchisafl's FANCY CAKE PLATES —Quality CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church.—,Pastor, Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A. Sunday May 27th. 10 a,m,•—S. S, and Bible dlasses, 11 am,—Public worship. • Family Day Service. 7 .p.m; -Public worship. Subject, Special. Price Very Special, Building. These are being retitled in the WILBERT S. GOTTSCHALK. large 10 & 15 cent stores. at 15,0 Avery We offer these a't for 25 c 10c or v �h Sets of exceptional Have eD Dutch qualityjb, iSe Electric ht Bulbs,!'guarante- Eleot , Light 1000 hours, 25e"lor 5 $1.00: ed Electric Light "Bulbs, frosted .inside 30e BROKEN SODA BISCUITS.— 3 lbs, 25c, PRUNES. -3 lbs. 25c PINEAPPLES are now at their best in both quality and price. Large sizes are , most economical and prices are (ower than usual. KLENZINE •AND STAR AM- MONIA at 3 for 25c. • Lavaline, 15e or 2 for 25c Gold Dust Scouring Powder, l0c or 3 for 25c SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928. ing;by Miss Elva Oke, solo by Miss Antra EdinondS; reading by Miss Dorothy Meldorf of St. Marys; solo by.Miss Margaret Crich; reading by Miss Meldorf; instrumental duet by Miss 'Helen Lane and Miss Eleanor Burrows,a beautifully rendered quartette by the Misses Cluff, Lane, Crich and Turnbull; reading by Miss Meldorf; a short play entitled by, Jarley's Waxworks" by the members of the C. 'G. I, T. The meeting closed with the national anthem. The read- ings by Miss-Meidorf were greatly enjoyed. The -girls feel greatly in- debted to her for having contributed so kindly and generously of her tal- ent, sad and sudden death oc- curred in Elmira on Sunday, May 20, in the passing of Wilbert Samuel Gdttschalk, in t his 36th year. Mr. Gottschalk,who owned a barber shop in Elmira, had been at work as usual Saturday night and was apparently in good health. About ten oclock Sun- 'd'ay morniiilghe.passed away suddenly. with a hemorrhage of the brain. The late Mr. Gottschalk was born at Zur- ich, where he lived anal he was seven years of age, attending S.S. 4, Hay township for one year, and afterwards lived in Seaforth where he attended school and later learned his trade with Mr. E. H. Close. For a time he 'own- ed a barber shop here, going to Strat- ford thirteen -years ago, where he conducted a business and for the past ten years had a barber shop in :El- mira. He was unmarried. Surviving are his father, Mr. S. Gottschalk, of Seaforth, and one brother and one sis- ter: Reuben C G'o'ttschalk, of New Orleans, and Mrs. B. E. Upthegrove, of Elmira,fa bright Ont. He was. o and genia'disposition, and had a wide circle of friends.,, A service was con- ducted in Elmira on Tuesday at 1.30, which was very largely attended, many friends being present from Wa- terloo and Kitchener, and Rev, Dr, McAvoy officiated. The remains were sent by C. N. R. to Seaforth where the funeral took place from the residence of his father, Mr. Samuel Gottschalk, Louisa street, on Wednes- day afternoon to thb place of inter- ment in :Maitlan'dbank •cemetery, Rev. W. P. Lane officiating. The pallbearers were: E. H. Close, Gordon. Dick, George Bell, John. Mc- Kenzie, A. R. Box. Scrub Brushes, of special values • 500 for. 35c, 40c for 20c, 25c for 15c in hard and soft fibre rice root, bass andparametta and many otherlhouse clean- ing helps. F. D. HUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood • 166 DIED AT MONTREAL. Mrs. A. D. McDonald, widow of the late Rev. Alexander D. Mel)uu- ald, Presbyterian minister for more than forty years, died at Montreal on Sunday, aged 96 years. Born in e to i, oD onald cam Scotland, Mrs. 2 5 Canada when 15 years of age. Dur- ing the pastorates of her husband at Mrs Clinton, Elora and Seaforth, McDonald endeared herself to a wide circle of friends. She was buried in Clinton on Tuesday, She passed .away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dickie, whose husband, Rev. Dr. Dickie, died last fall The Family Physician.—The good - But worth his fee. r is always- wo t doctor Y a always isnotto possible get it doc- tor lust when you want him In such cases, common sense suggests the use of reliable ,home remedies, such as 'Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, which ,js wonderfully fullY e fectiv.. - in easing ]n- - cuts healing g Rammator o-' Y pacts • CLEARY-WALSH, i w t ter s s er, s ze . St, James' Church, Seaforth, was Mrs. Chapman, of Seaforth, spent the scene of one of the season's poet- the week -end with her sister, Mrs, Vest weddings, on Tuesday morning, May 22, at nine o clock, when Miss Margaret Elizabeth Walsh, daughter Of Mr. and Sea - forth, became the Patrick theb ideof Mlr',hJaneies Joseph Cleary, one of Seaforth's business men. Rev. Father Goetz of- ficiated. The bride, who was given away by her father, was beautifully gowned in sunlight Venetian crepe with a corsage of purple and yellow pansies, and hat of cream silk hair - straw trimmed with baby pansies. She wore a fur neckscarf of beige Arctic fox, the ,gift of the groom, and also shoes, gloves and hose to match. Her flowers were Parnet and Sweet- heart roses, baby's breath and maiden- hair fern. Miss Margaret Cleary, sister to the groom, was charming in a dress of orchid georgette, and cream Leghorn ba d' with orchid velvet et rib - t hetitrimmed , She carried a bouquet of Bdreh- cldffe roses and baby's. breath. Mr, Louiser i Flannery, Fl n t a Y, of Detroit, rott nephew of the bride, anted as groom9- man. The ushers for the- occasion were Messrs. Joseph Dorsey and C. • P. Sills, P.M. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a pearl necklace and to the GETTING p CNIC YAT TORORONTO. Extensive preparations are being made for the big picnic of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto at the exhibition grounds on Saturday, June 2nd. The hundred packages of tea, donated by T. J. Lipton Co., for the Lipton Tea Race, will be an at- tractive feature for the ladies, as well prize Canada of the the special as p Vinegar Co of two cases of their choicest product. The "J. A. Mc- Laren" prizes of six pairs of shoes, will appeal to the boys and girls, while the "La'ck Kennedy" prize of an automobile trouble lighter, will be an attraction for the men. . The Andrew Wilson Co., are giv- ing special prizes of cigars for base- ba111 and tugs of war.. President King expects every Hu- ron Old Boy and Old Girl in Toronto on the 2n'd of June, will do their duty.". McKILLOP BRANCH W. M. S. On Thursday' afternoon, May 17th, the McKillop branch of the' W. M. S. of the United 'Church, held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Scott. Some time was spent in sewing, after •which the meeting was opened by the ,.'President, Mrs. M. MaDermid. Mrs. John McNay rend the :Scripture lesson and approp- riate hymns were sung. A very in- teresting report of the conference at Wingham of the W. M; S. was re - 'pared and read by Miss Annie Gov- enlook, A very pleasing duet was sung. by Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Mc - Gavin. - AA most interesting talk on Trinidad, one of the mission fields, was given by Rev. Mr. Lune. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Lane. Refreshments were then served by the hostess, Mrs. Scott, assistedby some of the ladies. W. Trewartha. The dance held in Winthrop hall was well attended. All report a goad time. groomsman and ushers, each a pair or white gold, initialled cuff -links, After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, at which 25 guests were present. The happy couple left on a trip to Saginaw, Flint, Chicago, Detroit and London, taking with them the best wishes of a host of friends. The bride's going away attire was a dress of Mather Goose blue georgette . over e flowered sea. rose pussygeor- gette. willow or- get te. Her coat was blue kashmer- velli, trimmed with platinum fox, and her -tat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Cleary are expected to return about June 20 and will;reside at the bride's parental home. They will be at home to their friends after July 5. BASKETRY DEMONSTRATION. The Seaforth' Junior Women's Ins- titute- will hold its next meeting in the Carnegie Library hall on Friday, Jtide lst at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Each member is .to answer the roll with her favorite recipe --bring along a note book and pencil if you wish to 'take advantage of this.. Miss Ballantyne, whose •beautiful reed work is well known to Seaforth, will give a practical demonstration of. a first lesson in basketry by making a cream and sugar tray. • ' The members themselves are hold- ing a hobby fair. Each member will bring examples of her spare time work. There .will be on hand tatting needlepoint, chip carving, beaded work, .basketry, ropemaking. Mem- bers and those wishing ' to become members at this meeting are welcome. All girls over 16 years of age and women are eligible for membership in the Institute. The fee is 25c ,a year. C. G. L T. The Marion Keith C. G. I. T. held an open meeting on Tuesday evening, May 22, which was well attended by many interested in the work. Mr. - The Lane acted as chairman. P Te ro scratches bruises and sprains. The gramme consisted of: Piano solo by presence of this remedy in .the family Miss Mary Barber, monologue by medicine ,chest saves many a fee. Miss Elsie Pullan; missionary . read - Sale! Sale! Sale! Raving decided to make a re -adjustment and change in our business, we are placing our entire stock on sale. This is not a clean up of old stock,but a SALE of all Ladies', Children's and Men's lines, and include all our new Spring Shoes. Our entire stock of Sprig Shoes now on sale, F. W. WiGO BOOTS AND SHOES :: SEAFORTH BRUCEFIELD. Mrs. William Rattenbury visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Rathwell, in Goderich. Mrs. Mex. McCartney, of Tux- ford, Sask„ is at present visiting her sister, Mrs, William Scott, and other friends in the vicinity. Rev. W. A, Bremner will conduct anniversaryservices in Ilderton on May 27th. Rev. A. E. Hopper,of Ilderton, will speak in the United Church here, See the ball game here on Friday evening when Varna and Brucefleld PlaLeague. Your -their first support will helpme in they. P. the boys. fl f Calvert and family, o Mr. and Mrs, Y, Ilderton, were visiting at the home of n a. 'neranSud 4r ..Gaal Y T g 7 Many have been ill with h the flu. LONDESBORO. Mrs. Fothgill and family spent the week -end with ,Beigrave friends. Mrs. Newton Edmanston, of 'Fort William, spent Tuesday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. McCrea and Mr. Jim spent Sunday in IWingham. Mr. and Mrs, James McCool and Mr, McCool's mother and sister, Miss Margaret, motored to Woodstock on Sunday last to see the former's sister, who is critically 1111 there in the hos- • BARBARA KIRKMAN. The monthly meeting of the Bar- bara Kirkman was held Tuesday . in First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. H. J. Gibson presided and the meeting. was opened with the singing of hymn 374. Mrs. Gibson led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was given by Mrs. Dorrance. The topic, ``:Hospitals; from the study; book, "'The Royal Road," was very ably taken by Mrs. W. R. Plant. The Tidings prayer was A read by Miss Belle Campbell.! Pleasing duet was rendered by Miss Edith MacKay and. Miss Pearl Pat- terson The meeting, closed with hymn 752 and prayer in unison. HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOC'N. Receipts. Mdsc, . .... .......$50:17 1;3,161 lbs. newspapers and magazine. $50,17 Expenses. Exchange on cheque , , .$ .15 Weigh scales .90 News arlvertiseincnt •••' 100 $2.55 0 Twine...... Total receipts of paper coll'tion $50.17 Total expenses • dd 2.55 Net Return $47.62 EGMONDVILLE. The weekly meeting of the Young People's Society was held on Monday Jeanette eek. Miss ea eveningof this J the hardof who charge Finnigan, 5' ig , conducted the devotional meeting, part. Mr. Earl Webster led in •pray- er, and the Scripture lesson was read in unison. Mr. Clare'Way then fav- ored piano with two p ored the meeting zi gave a McKenzie R. E. Mrs. solos. most interesting and inspiring mis- sionary talk which was thoroughly enjoyed by the young people. .The minutes of the last ' meeting were then read by the secretary, , Miss Laura McMillan. Mr. Earl Webster suggested that the Young 'People have a tennis court and a committee was appointed to snake arrangements for one. During intermission a very in- teresting contest took place. Next week the regular meeting is in charge of •Mr. Keith Webster. W. F. A. SCHEDULE, May 28 --Brussels at St: Columban. June 1--Kinburn at Newton. 'I—St, Columban at Monkton. 4—Kinburn at Brussels. 5—Newton at Monkton. 8 -1St. Collumban at Kinburn. 8—Brussels at Newton. - 11—Monkton at Kinbttrn, 12—Newton at Brussels, 15—Brussels at Monkton, 15—Newton at St Columban, 18—Khiburn at St Columban. •18—Monkton at Newton. 22 --St. Columban at Brussels. 23--Kii1burn at Monkton. 26—Monkton at St. Columban, 26—Newton at Kinburn. 29 -•-Brussels at Kinburn. July 3—�Monlcton at Brussels. Phone 54. Wear shoes an ell in height. —the truth betrays thee! And thou rentaincst what• thou ar —Faust. Altar Society, Seaforth, last Mnoday evening and report a good time. The Prize . winners were: Ladies' first, Miss Maggie Iieffron: gents' first, Joseph Hebron and lone Bands, Mrs, C. Eckart, and Mr. John Nigh. HARLOCK, The Misses Jean and. Annie Fergtl son, of Walton, visited at the home of Mr. Bert Allen Thursday afternoon. Mr. and, Mrs. Colin Blyth and fam- ily, of Guelph, also Mr, and Miss, Bishop, of Ethel, visited their friend, Miss Irene Ferris, on Sunday last, Mr, James Neilans-and Mr. Stewart Beattie visited Mr. Bert Beacom on Sunday. Miss Kenny, of Toronto, is at pre- sent spending a few holidays with her cousin, Mr. Stuart Beattie We are glad to know that Mr, Bert Beacom, Who has been laid up for the past week, is better again. We are sorry to know Mrs, R. Fer- ris is not feeling very well at present, 1 soon be better. she will hitt hope e Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Bewley, of Morris, visited Mrs: Bewley's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ferris Tuesday. Miss- Olive Kilox v on isli�ted her friend, Miss Marjorie McEwing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Herb. Osbaldeston. and Miss Elsie, of IIolmesville, visited Mr. and Mrs. 1, Rapson and Marie on Sunday. A number in the vicinity are at present laid up with bad colds. We hope they will soon be. better. Messrs, Ernest and Ward Knox are sporting a fine new car. CONSTANCE. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stevenson motor- ed to London on Saturday last on pital. business. Tuesday in Mr. and -Mrs, T. Fairservice spent Mrs. Logan and Kathleen, of Blyth, Stratford. were visitors at the home of Mr. and KIPPEN. Mrs. Leo Stevenson aver the week-' London end. her M PRESENTATION. Tuesday afternoon, at the close of the W. M. S. meeting in First Presby- terian Church, the Ladies' Aid pre- sented Mrs. Larkin with a beautiful down comforter. She was also made the recipient of an Honorary Life Membership by the Missionary So- cieties of the 'church: Mrs. Sclater trade the presentation of the comfort- er and the life membership was pre- sented by Mrs. John A. Stewart. 51 A YEAR, Your Old - Fashioned Wecl�dinn '"ink nized cVloder While Still Retaining the ¶ti'aditionai Sentiment of the Original Gold. Bund 1 i the thrill of 'pleawill recall You Etat saw you had when you bast caw the have ova laid Wand, to you have dt overlaid le b ions ut i tui rash With the bee In n , design esig p ti 'Forget -Me -Not" e this way, ,or'9oulid zei the original, whileexquisite Yeni the shod •ern wedding' ring. "'Forget -Me -Not Design its the enuino Key Tit=e' creation. *10.00 and up Fred S. Savatlgfe Jeweler and Optometrist were 'n sa f Zond r Lindsay n o Pete Y Anderson d Mrs. Miss Elva r. an visiting Normal, visited at the home of friends in Walton on Sunday last. Mrs The Rev. Mr. Osborne and Osborne and son Murray were visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs_. Ed. Britton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Britton last week, as well as calling on some of their old friends, Mr. and Mrs,. Osborne would like to have called on many more of their old friends, but time did not permit. Mr. Howard Marshall spent over the week -end at the home of his mother at Porter's Hill. Mr. Duncan Tudor is laid up with an attack of pleurisy. The many friends of Mrs. Benj. Riley will be sorry to know she is not improving as they would like to see her. Mr. Joseph dtiley has bought a r, house and lot from his brother, Mr.. Benj. Riley, and moved into his new home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howes spent Sunday with the latter, s brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs Robert Grimoldby. Mr. John Moore and sister Mary motored up from Toronto and spent the week -end with their mother, Mrs. William Moore, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby at- tended the farewell meeting given by Lieut. Ritchie last Sunday evening at the Salvation Army Hall, in Seaforth. The Lieutenant left for Thedford on Monday morning. parents over the week end. A number in the vicinity are in bed with colds. Mr. Wilfred Mellis spent the week- end with his sister, Mrs. Stafford, of Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. H. Glazier, of Strat- ford, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butt, over the week -end. ,Mr, W. E. Butt has completed the shed and is now ready for customers to tie up their horses. He has made it into a very handy storehouse for himself, and has room for four or five buggies as well. Mr, J• Whitcombe, who is working at Ingersoll, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, A. Dayman, of Ex- eter, spent Sunday evening . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dayman. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonaid spent Sunday in London. STREETS ROUGH. •Seaforth residents fedi proud of their town's smooth streets after a visit to Clinton just now. Entering Clinton From the east ,one finds the road barricaded at the town limits, owing to paving operations. IE you follow the detour sign to the right, you are lucky to escape stalling in a sand hill. If yoti detour to the left, and are able to proceed o'er very -nigh streets you are confronted by barricades on the street to the staan - tion which is also being pnvcd. One of deathecBme absuddenlytduring the night, though she had not enjoyed the best of health since an attack of pneu- monia some time ago. • Mrs, Cole was 76 years of age, having been born in Stanley, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Peck. In 1873 she was united in marriage to Mr. Peter Cole. Besides her husband, five children survive: Mr . Percy, c Y . Cole, S ta n le ; Mrs, John Matr Summer Hill; Mr. Robert Cole, Goderich Tp.; Mr. Ran- dall Cole, Toronto, and Mr. Warrick Cole, Detroit; also one sister, Mrs. 3• T. Keys, Stanley. Five brothers and sisters, Robert, Jane, Will., Emma and The funeral d her Nancy, predeceased redecease will be held Thursday afternoon. In- terment terment will be made in Bted bd cemetery, Rev. J. E. Hogg Rev. Mr. Holmes, both of Clinton, conducting the service. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Talbot and Mrs. Annie Reid' and daughter Mary, of Seaforth, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Talbot, Satible Line STANLEY. 'Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. George Hess and son Bobbie and Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh and fatn- rs. A.Carniguests e, of the Bronson •Linefon JyiFriday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton' fam- ily, of s Corners, Goderich Township, spent Sabbath. with Mr, and Mrs. John •Rohner. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, of Zur- kb, visited friends on the +Bronson on Friday last, The rains last wroughtradrniracul Saturdayc Wheatanfielde s on the mottled face with Nature. bare spots now appear to be almost com- pletely carpeted with green. Fruit trees are coming rapidly into bloom and all our feathered summer visitors, the birds, are with us again. Mrs. Peter Cole.—The death oc- curred early Tuesday morning, May 22. in Goderich Township, of Mrs. Peter Cole, formerly Miss Mary Peck, .is fortunate to escape from Clinton without a broken spring.. CROMARTY. Mr. W. W. Thompson, a former teacher of S. S. No. 6, and son Herb., of Edmonton, and son Lyle, of Cha- tham, called on a few of their old friends a i nus here on Sunday. . m to Mrs. extend our sympathy Y W e Y Donald N. McKellar, who had the misfortune to fall and break her leg one day last week. The men of the congregation of y Church arebusy cion rs bt the P e Y interior of the c hunch out n o the tearing prior to putting in a basement. The church services will be -held in the Anglican Church, Staffa, during the time of reconstruction. The Marion Ritchie Auxiliary met at the home of 'Miss Sarah McKellar on (Saturday, May 19th, with Mrs. Russel9 Scott in the chair. The meet - erred •w t thaP Psalm; followedby:Scripture reading by Miss Sarah McKellar. Following the •business discussion :hymn 758 was sung. Miss therstudyKbook,read The closingchapter hymn was 556. WINTHROP. Miss Ella Love, who is matron of a hospital, in Saskatchewan, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs, A, A. Cuthill. We were sorry to hear that Mr. William 'Trewartha has been con- fined to his bed with pleuro -pneu- monia, The latest report is that he is on the mend. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr• and Mrs: A; G. Calder and daughter Margaret, of Hickson, call- ed on friends in the village on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett spent; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett, of 'Walton. • •Mrs. D. Holmes spent a few days PROMMINNIM aft MANLEY. Mr. Joseph Johnston has treated himself to a new Chevrolet car, Mr, •George Welsh, of Guelph, was a visitor in our burg last Sunday. Mr, and: Mrs. G. K. Holland and Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn and Mr, and Mrs. 'C. Eckart and Mr, and Mrs. Joe Eckert called on friends here last Sunday. • 'Mrs. J. F. McMann paid a flying visit here on 'Sunday to bid farewell to her many friends on ,the eve of her departure for her home in Chicago. ,Mrs, H. Desboura and Miss Malloy of Detroit, called on the forrner's sis- ters, Mrs, W. Manley and Mrs. T. McKay last Sunday. Mr. John Deitz is busy operating. the stone crusher, while the patrol men are busy getting the farmers oil the job repairing the roads. Quite a' number from here attend- ed the euchre and dante given by the ST. COLUMBAN. Miss Emily Downey of Detroit spent the week end visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Downey. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cleary attended a o his the wedding on Tuesday f afo th. Clear Se r bro- ther,Mr. Y J. > Mr. James McQuaid of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mc- Quaid. e-Quaid. Mr. Peter O'Sullivan,who under- went a serious operation in Seaforth hospital a few weeks ago is making. excellent recovery. Mr. Joseph Stapleton, who is con- fined to his home here, is not making as rapid progress as his friends wouldi desire. Mr. Frank Evans of Toronto is vis- iting his brother, Mr, and Mrs. Jaynes. Evans for a few days this week. Miss Annie Hart of Seaforth visited friends in St. Columban on Sunday. .5PEeI PiL Musica ..vice' will be given by the choir of . Northside United Church Sunday y Ev . , June 3rd Rev. W. P. Lane, C. A. Howey, •Pastor Organist and Choir Director BY REQUEST THE FOUR ACT PLAY The Dust oft a Earth Preceded by the operetta, -"THE GIPSIES HOLIDAY" will be presented in CARDNO'S HALL on THURSDAY, MAY 31, at 8 p. f. by the Choir of Egmondville Church Adults 35c Children 25e ADMISSION — Presbyterian Church ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, MAY 271h, 1928 li a.m. 7 p.m, Special Anniversary Services to be conducted by Rev. F. G. Fowler, B. D., Brussels The choir will render appropriate music. Quintette by male voices, also Paramount .Quartette at. each service. This is your invitation to come. Mr. M. R. Rennie, Choir Leader. F H. Larki1i, D. D. Pastor Mrs, M. R. Rennie Organist