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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-01-31, Page 1"'T'he ,Chambered Nautilus" e trbuild thee moregat/ mansions, 0 my soul, Leave the low As the swift seasons rolll' • ' vaulted paste_. � let each new. te'utp#e, nobler than the,; •last, . /ti`'t dee ee m :icttea with a doh e• more vast, Tie theuet length art free, Leaving, thine outgrown shell by life's ttnre,rham, -, a, > :.blit, • Ile, edeli Holmes, �HOLE SERIES, VOL. 51, No.SEAF5 �, ,:�,. _,._._. ,, .,:_.,._.., . ,. •+��w..l OR H, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1929,, Phone 54. �IIOM�■rA��r����IpilffilM�Pi _.�.—.._._.Y. - -- e MNNE.. S and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUN'CHES at all hours OUR ' HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable .The Olympia Confectionery and Restaurant Buy: Sets of Dishes Now AND SAVE MONEY AT OUR LOSS THIS MONTH. 97 P.IEOE-SET, choice pattern, reg, $30.00 for $22.50 9'J PIECE SET, white with plain gold band, regular $16,25, for $ :2.39 97 PIECE SET, choice pattern, regu- lar $20.00,. for , $15 s00 96 PIECE ' JrAPANESE CHINA, handpaiuted, ' regular. $48.00,' for $32.0 These are froth the best pottery in Japan and cannot be bought wholesale as low as $40.00. CORN; PEAS OR TOMATOES.- Choice quality.. 2 cans' 25c (These were quoted last week in -+ error, 3 for 25c) 1RO'IKFN FANCY CY Bd U N BISCUITS. — Special a., ........,.;2 lbs. 15c FRESH FROZEN' SALMON TROUT,—Pink, whole fish, lb. 15c Red,, wholee fish, Ib. 17c FRESH FROZEN HERRINGS. - 40c doz. TOILET PATER.. — "Ver •thin " Brand 7 for 25c ,p CLASSIC CLEANER. -10c or 3 for 25c Pronounced by one customer, .Best I ever used." EXTRACTS.—......10c or 3 for 25c RICE. -4 lbs. for 25c. Blue Rose 3 for 25c; HEAVY EVERY DAY C'H•INA °-CUPS AND SAUCERS, regular $225 per doz. for. , , .. $L69 per doz. Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, Feath- ers, Etc., taken : in exchange for groceries. F. D, HUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood 166 Worms feed upon the vitality of children and endanger their 'lives. A simple and°effective remedy is Moth- er Graves' Worm /Exterminator: CHURCH CARD. North Side United Church, -Pastor Rev. W. P. Lane, BA. IStinday, Feb. 3rd. -11 a.m., Public Worship, Holy- Communion, 2.30 p,m,—S!S, and Bible Classes. 7 p.m.—Puelic Worship. Subject, "Holding Fast" MRS. JOHN McPHERS'ON, Mrs. Jahn 'McPherson, a resident of Seaforth the :past two years, passed peacefully away at fifteen minutes to eleven on Tuesday evening, Jeteuary 29th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Hugh Wright, North Main Street. Two gears "ago last Septem- ber both Mr. and Mrs. McPherson came to live with their daughter and a month later Mrs. MoPherson was stricken with a paralytic stroke. Four days later- Mr. lidPhersen also suf- fered a stroke. Though he recovered, McPherson was since bedfast. Formerly Amelia Thomas•ine 'Hacking she .was born 73 years ago m Ohio, youngest daughter of .the late Will and Elizabeth Hacking. When Mrs, McPherson was quite young .the fam- ily moved to Canada, shoi'tly after coming to America from England. They were among the earlier settlers .to come to Russelldale and took the faint on which Mr. W. E. Hocking still..lives,,,_A•ugust 2,9, 1878, was :the day of her marriage to Mri' John McPherson,; who survives her. Mrs. McPherson had a -true English up- bringing and possessed the geniality, ability and unselfishness characteristic of it. During the three years of poor health previous to the stroke .and to the last a fortitude equal to hers is seldom found. Of a family of seven but one remains, \Villialn E. Hocking, oil the homestead. Four daughters and one son survive to mourn the loss ee a loving mother: Mrs. John Norris and Mrs. Harry Norris, Cromarty; Mrs. George Fitzgerald, Hamilton, Mrs. Hugh Wright, Seaforth,_ and Mr. Will McPherson, Russelldale. The funeral will be held Thursday at 1 p,in., Rev, W. P. mane conduct- ing"the services. The pallbearers are: Will McPherson, Hugh. Wright, Jack Norris, Harry Norris, George Fitz gerarld and Edward Hocking. Inter- ment will be made in ,Roy's Cemetery, HOME AND .SCHOOL ASS'N The Home and 'School Association held its first monthly meeting of the year in the public school room Mon- day, afternoon. -There was a splendid attendance'. Rev. W. P. Lane gave a most interesting and instructive ad- dress, the topic being, "World Peace and the League of Nations." It was very much enjoeed by alt present. The musical numbers' by Miss Florence Beattie and Arthur Golding were very much appreciated and gave a great deal of pleasure'to everyone. The president, Mrs. Holmes, in her 'e- ntarlcs, stressed the great need in Wales, among -the miners and their families . and, a collection was taken at the meeting." The membersres- ponded very generously. If there are any others who would care to con- tribute to this. fund, :will you please leave your donation at stir, S. T. Holmes' store within the, next few clays, The Literary Circle will meet Monday evening next, February 4th, at the home of Mre. F. R. Beattie. Any of- the members are very wel- come. Thees t h � oes for Men, Women and Children , at Lowest Prices W. WlGti BOOTS AND SHOES SEAT+ORTH DUNLOP -STOREY, The wedding of James Randall Dunlop and Ruby Storey was solemn- ized by Rev, G. P. Duncan at the St. Andrew's Manse, Stratford, on Mon,; Jan, 21. The bride, who was unat- tended wore a pretty 'frock of pine - grove frost crepe with shoes, hose and hat to snatch, After a' short honeymoon the young couple will re- side in Seaforth. ANNUAL MEETING OF NORTH SIDE UNITED CHURCH On Monday evening, January 28t5, 1929 the congregation gathered in large +numbers to the :annual meeting of''the Church. The pastor; Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A., condtteted the devotional exercises and was appoidted +to preside over the bus- iness of the evening, Representatives of the `various church organizations gave their respective reports all of which were very gratifying. The to- tal sum raised for local purposes by the Board and organizations amounts to $5,633.00. The sum- ' of $2,500,00 has been re- mitted to the Church Treasurer -at Toronto as the congregation's'contri- bution- to the Missionary and Main- tenance Fund: The Women's Missionary Society and affiliated organizations have sent on to the Presbyterial Treasurer the sum of $906.00. Benevolent causes' were supported to the extent of $120,00. The Ladies' Aid paid out during the year for various purposes, the sunt of $880.00. The total raised by the congrega- tion for all purposes amounts to $9,- 12 Hearty votes of thanks were tend- ered to the various officials and church workers for services rendered, A special vote of appreciation and confidence was extended to -the pas- tor and his :family. Another pleasing feature of the evening was the , presentation of a purse of money to Dr, F. Harburn as a small recognition of his faithfa'- and efficient services as envelope ste- ward for a period of fifteen years and ays treasurer for a period of seven ears, A resolution was passed to be for- warded to Ottawa with similar reso- lutions from other bodies in the Do- minion petitioning the Government to effect legislation making it unlawful for any one to get 'customs clearance papers for thecarrying of intoxicating liquors to the United States contrary to the laws .of that .country. The congregation- also expressed it- self in believing that earlier closing of the places of business in on Safurday night -would the to g be a'bene- fit to the community as a whole. The Official Board was requested to' con- fer 'and,co-operate with other local bodies and organizations so that this end might be obtained. After the business was concluded a social hour was. enjoyed during which a delightful lunch was served by the ladies. One more year has been added to the history of North Side United Church, a year upon which there is much cause to look back with thanks- giving. We turn to the future believ- ing that, .walking in the will of God, and in the spirit. of Christ, a larger service and greater blessings await us. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE. • A •friendly word, a .friendly glance, A friendly deed, a friendly gift, And even the sorriest heart svil1 dance'- And the weariest eyes uplift. --John -Jarvis Holden, Friendliness was the very essence of the skating party that the. Young People of North Side United Church held'on Tuesday evening on Beattie's pond: Those "who were present en- joyed it, The absent ,members missed one of the most successful skating `parties we have had in years. Meeting at the church at 7.30, the young people were driven to the pond, where, thank to the men a splendid sheet of ice had been cleared for then. For those who did nbt skate, the social committee in charge, had arranged for their amuse- ment by having many interesting games in the S.S. room. Sparkling eyes, -rosy cheeks, our young skaters returned to the church at 10 o'clock for lunch"of wieners, rolls and coffee. Much credit is due Mrs, E. Chapman,. convenor •'of the socia•t cntmieittce, fur the success of the evening.. The January meeting of the W.NI.5,r of the United Church, which on ac- count of the flu' epidemic, had been postheld noneThursday ed for a �Jatuary 24le of th wlth about seventy members present. The business part of the meeting was tak- en by the president, Mrs, Lane. A most gratifying report given by the treasurer, airs. Hutchison, • brought gladness to .the hearts of the .members whet, she announced that the alloca- tion of '::50.00 had been reached. Mrs. McIntosh read a 'raper on Christian Stewardship, The meeting was then given over to Circle No, 1, Mrs, Por- teous: occupying the chair,The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs, Har- burn ` followed by prayer by Mrs. S. Jrvhns'ton. Mrs, Frost read the de- votional leaflet, A . questionnaire on the third annual report of the \VM.S, MILLIONAIRES' FOURTH WIN. Those of you who are interested inline work and want to have a share in pro `mating it get after some bored-selle i or write to Alex, Addison, Brucefield Ont„ rep; for South Huron Eighth Ontario Timis Boys' Parliament. ' The Dunean Cup League standing: Won, Lost'Points, Millionaires ' ., 4 0 8 Maroons ..... 1 2 4 Maple Leafs 1 3 2 Canadiene 1 3 2 By a hard fought• victory- of 3-1 over the Maroons un Saturday, the Millionaires brought themselves two poistIs closer to the Dunean Cup. Though battered 'throughout the en- tire game by the Maroon iforward1s, goalie Bill Cudmore let only one, a fast shot from D'Orleon Sills, into the net. While the Maroons , were decid- edly the aggressors, they. Were no match for the Sam Rennie -Jinn Flan- agan,tRussell Allen combination, Ren- nie tallied an early goal and again on a pass from Allen, who soared the third. The Oanadiens defeated the Maple Leafs 1-0. Until Saturday the Cana - diens had been "among the missing in the way of victories. In a brilliant play' Jack ,Wright ,scored the goal that tied the. Canadiens in the. League with the Maple :L ap eats. Theamo was not as fast as the Millionaire -Maroon game but things were lively when the Maple Leafs endeavored time after gime to snake an.,:even score. Jack. Dunlop, the Canadien centre, again proved -himself a hard-working, fast player and had he had better combin- ation would have run the victory two or three goals higher. Mr. R. N, Bis sonnette refereed both games, The Undergrads defeated the S.C.I. Remainders on Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 by 2-1 in a snappy, well 'attend- ed free -admission game. Trott and McDonald scored for the Undergrads and Parke for the S.C.I. R's. in the last period. Lineup: U'gs,—goal N. Jefferson, B. Duncan, C. Stewart, J. McDonald, C.'Trott, Joe Purcell, R's goal, Pat McLeod, N, Cardno, D. Sills, S. Rennie, G. Parke, L. Mc- Donald. TUXIS BOYS' PARLIAMENT, What Is A Boy?He is a person who is going to carry on • what you have started. He is to sit right where you are sitting and attend to those •things you think are so important, when you are goner You may adopt all the policies you please, but how they wiil`� be Carried out depends on hint. Even if you snake Leagues and treaties, he will have to manage them. He is going to sit at your desk in the senate, and occupy your place on the supreme bench, He will as- sume control of your cities, states and nations; your prisons, churches, schools, universities and corporations. All your work- is going to be Judged and praised or condemned by him. .Your reputation and- your future are in his hands. All your work is for him and the fate of the nation and of humanity is in his hands, So it might be as well to pay him some attention. -Boys' Club News. It is next to impossible to make a report on the Tuxis Boys' Parliament, One becomes so interested, in it and so much captivated by the spirit that precedes, that the thought of making a report never crosses -one's mind. Fellows, it cannot be described. One has to be there to get any idea what- ever of what it is like. I might say this much, that it was great! About 116 boys from over all Ont- ario met in Toronto during 'Christmas week,' There were members from Timmins, from Ottawa and from Nia- gara Falls and from the .Border Cities. Most of us had never seen each other before, but in about two minutes one would think we .had known each other all our lives. Surely that is a spirit worth cultivating. It. is edifficult, fellows, to tell you through the press all that happened at the Tuxis Boys' Parliament, Some of you perhaps have the idea that it is a sort of ]nock parliament or stunt. It is neitber. It is a- real parliament, carried on by real, live wideawalcr fellows, who are wanting your co-op- eration to make it a success. Let's have an election next year fellows. This acclamation business gives a fel- low the idea that he is representing a bunch of boys who are, not over en- thusiastic regarding their own inter- ests. Let our member from South Huron next year be. -a fellow who has won a hard fought battle to have the privilege of representing South Hu- ron. This year ten additional seats were granted to Trail Rangers.' Mem- hers of Sunday school groups taking part in some mid -week activity in Church 'Life are eligible for Parlia- ment. This is all -very well, but what earthly good •will it do if we do not show enough interest in the work to support it? Would you like to see your Trail Ranger Camp or Tuxis Square fail through just because we- did not provide enough money to carry on the Boys' 'Work? Last year we were $1,200,00 behind. What are we going to. `do this year? Bootle are beingsent out. If you have not enough or none at all, .send a line to Alex. Addison, llnucefielil, Ont. Boy Life Investors, 'During the next two weeks you will -have the Privilege of buying bonds from Trail Rangers, Taxis boys,"and members of Sunday school classes. In buying these, bonds you are doing a share of home mission work. Boys' workis considered to be otic of the most; important branches fir our church h ct" i h activities. The money you in- vest will bring' you dividends ui Chris - an ei teenship, Once a year you are ked by the boys to make Ontario a nd to love, Will you do your share? has been a problem to get a feiiou assume the responsibility of ;get- g about $100 for boys' work in nth Huron. Won't you make this fficulty of financial support a pleas- e by just a little co-operation and nsicleration far the youth of to -day. taken by several ..of the members of h the Circle proved very instructive, as Miss S, Govenlock delighted all with la her rendering of the 3rd chapter of' It the study books Interesting items on to the program were a piano selection: by tin Evelyn veiyn Harburn and a solo, Se "Face, to .Face," by $Cis. A. efe, di Gavin. The meetingclosedu with r 7z the i1i a h benediction,• p ." co i r TUCKERSMITH, _hiss Margaret Grieve has been ap- pointed to teach in S.S. No. 9. Air, Sandy McMillan, who has been working in Detroit for the past year, has returned home, Wedding bells are ringing in Ibis. 'vicinity and oh, how merrily they sound, • Miss Mae Wallace is attending the Domestic Short Course being held at Staffa, There was a large attendance at the skating party held in Mr., Alex. Wal.; lace's field on Thursday night and all report a fine time. Mr: Alex. Chesney is visiting friends near Brucefield. • Miss Annie Moore of Iiippetr has. accepted a position in London, Miss Margaret Norris, nurse in Stratford, is spending . a few days with her parents in Hibbert. The many friends of Isabella Mar- tin are pleased to know she has re- turned home after spending a couple of mouths withher sister, Mrs, Luff in Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Sam ]Whitmore spent last Sunday with lir, and Mrs. Frank Coleman in McKillop. l'liss Mabel Livingston spent, last Tuesday with her •cousins, blr, and Mrs, Howard Johns, Miss Jessie Martin left the last of the week to visit her sister, Mrs. Luff, in Hamilton, Miss Elsie Landsborough went to London last Saturday to visit het friend, Miss Carrie Oke. Mr, and Mrs, Secord Mal3rien spent last Sunday at the home of -lir, and Mrs. Wm, Landsborough. Mr. and Mrs, Russell'Coleman spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eph, Clarke in I3sllett, The death occurred in Hehsall on Sttnday, Jan. 27th, of Miss Lucy Maude. Grunimett, The •funeral was held our Tuesday Jan: 29th to the place of interment in Maitlandbank ceme- tery. as WINTHROP, The Glee Club met at the home of -Mrs. Sol. Shannon last Tuesday even- ing, January 22nd. Several hours were spent in progressive euchre. Mrs Jno. A. Montgomery captured first prize, a dainty creampitcher and su- gar bowl, Mn Jno, A. Montgomery won men's first prize, a smoking set, and consolation prizes went to' Isftse Lydia Reid and Mr. leerg, Bullard, A dainty' lunch was served by the host- ess, after which a few hours were spent in tinging. Mr. Neil Montgomery of Wingham spent the week end at his home here. We are sorry to learn of the death of Mr. Frederick J. •Horn, who passed away east Thursday evening at Mit- chell. 'He was me old and respected resident of Winthrop for a number of years. His wife predeceased hint thirteen years ago. Four sons and eight daughters survive, Miss Jean Holland is spending a few days with friends in Seaforth. One of Winthrop's highly respected residents passed away at the home of Mrs. A. Carmichael of Grey township in the person of ler,. Reuben Hart. He had been in ill health for some time, The funeral took place from the home of, his daughter, Mrs, Len. Sparling, east of Winthrop on Thursday last, Rev. Mr, Smith officiated, L.O.L. tak- ng charge of the funeral. Our deep - 51 sympathe, is extended to those who re left to mourn, Mr, Harry Hart of :Ethel is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lon. Parting and attended the funeral of his brother, Mr, Reuben Hart. lir, and Mrs. William Ross and ittle daughter of Hallett spent Sun - ay with Mr; and Mrs. Percy Little, 3liss Bessie Blanchard of Stratford. spending her holidays at the home f her- parents. Mr, and -:Mrs. Melvin lanchard. MCKILLOP, a 5 1 11 s 0 T3 A former resident of lfcKill,p passed away at her home in Stratford last week in the person of Mrs, Altnie Quinn, • after an illness of only two weeks. She was the widow of Daniel Quinn, who died twenty years ago. The late 'Mrs, Quinn, formerly Miss Flanagan, who was 86 Years of age, was born in Cork, Ireland, and was only a few months old when the fam- ily carte to this country and made their home in Galt. After residing in Galt for some .time, the. Flanagan fa- mily moved to McKillop. For over thirty years etrs, Quinn had lived 'i, Stratford. She was, a member of St. Joseph's Church, Surviving are her four sons and six daughters. Also'• three brothels, Michael Flanagan, McKillop; James, McKillop and Ed- ward, Dublin, and two sisters, 'Mar- garet .Flanagan, ,McKillop and Mrs. M. Flanagan, Stratford, 'McKillop' Council met as per sta- tutes on Monday, Jan. 14th. Mem- bers all present and subscribed to the oath of office. Reeve John Dodds, Councillors, John Campbell, John Eckert, Dart Rcgele and Thoras-Mc- Kay. The officials of last year were re -appointed with the exception of as- sessor Janus O1Stilfiyan, being ap- pointed to that office. The meetings of council this year af•e to he held on. the last Saturday of each month at the Carnegie hall, Seaforth, next regular meeting being on Satttrrlay,.Feb, 23rd. —,iota \?clday, Clerk," The, ;Ladies Aid and W. M. S. meeting of Duff's United Church was held at the ]tome of Mrs. Henry Hen- derson on Friday, January 25th, A pleasant afternoon was spent in sew- ing, after which refreshments and the $1 A YEAR Well-dressed men wear watches correct in style 'HE return of your vest, and increase of 1 formal affairs, make a pocket watch indis- pensable. Why not wear a new watch with your Fall and Winter outfit! The satisfac- tion of wearing a timepiece correct in style is now widely recognized by well-dressed men. Notable among our wide selection of modern watches are those in cases by Wadsworth-- acknowledged adsworth—acknowledged style leaders in the dress of fine timepieces. Come in. Let us help you choose a pocket watch that will reflect the same, appreciation of style that you express in yourhome, your car, and your personal apparel. Fred S.a S vauge JEWELER OPTOMETRIST THE GIFT SHOP PHONES 194, RES. 10 ' SEAFORTH, ONT. usual social hour spent. As it was decided to have -two niaetings a. month during the winter, the next meeting will be held on Wednesday, February 6th, at the home of Mee. John Gordon. - CONSTANCE. Miss .Mary Cooke of Goderich township .is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Riley, Jr, Quite a crowd attended the dance given by Messrs. Leo Stephenson and Arnold Dale in the Forrester's hall, Wednesday night of last week. - Mr. Jos. Riley bad a successful wood bee Last Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Stephenson and son spent Sunday • with friends in Blyth. Mr, and Mrs, Rabert Grimoldby spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Mann. Mr, and' Mrs. Adam Nicholson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholson of Harlock on Sun- day, The annual meeting of the e1cKil--' lop Telephone System was held at Constance on Friday, January 25th, when the following officers were el- ected: President, le. Armstrong, sec., J. 31. Goveilock; treas., J. M. Eckert,, Mr. M. Armstrong . succeeds Mr. Humphrey Snell. lfr. Abraham- Hugill is seriously ill at Exeter where he has been the past few weeks. Mr. Peter Hawthorne is seriously 111 with pneumonia, Mr, Wes Nott spent the week end in Toronto, LONDESBORO, lir, Wallace Allen is visiting his wife in the village. etrs E. Adams entertained the young ladies' class on Friday even- ing, lfiss Alice Fingland was in Blyth on Friday last. Rev.ames Abe I ry returned from Toronto on Friday last. Mr. McCool. who has been visiting friends here, returned to Clinton on Saturday, .. Miss Bernice Emmerton spent the week end at her home in Ripley. Mr, and Mrs, 'Will Archambault spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. Nott, Mrs Dave ve Watson of Walton spent a couple of days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Rogerson. Mrs. Taman eeturned home one day last week after a visit with Blyth friend Mrs. H, Moon is visiting her sister, i'frs, Ferguson of Walton this week. Mr. and 'Mrs, Les, Ball spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Jasltng, Mrs. Will Brittington and Miss Pearl spent Sunday With Mrs, Hun - king of Clinton, bliss Mamie Shaddick is visiting. her aunt, 'Mrs, Cudrnnre of Holmes - villa, . MANLEY. Mr, Thomas Purcell spent the •week end at hie 'home here, but on his way home he had to. abandon his car.at Beechwood, when' it plunged into a snowdrift, On Monday he had the t car drawn back to the highway with a team and returned again to George- p town' to resume his work on the gas 1 shovel, There r • no searcity of snow now as it is still' canting and all the places • an the roads that here bare the past two weeks are covered and once more big loads can be drawn on the. sleighs, Much sympathy was felt in the death of Dr. Hall of Mitchell. The doctor had been attending a patient. at Mr. Chris. Kleber's and on his re- turn home he got stuck several times haring to shovel the car out, after which he got a severe cold which de- veloped into pneumonia -from which he did not recover. Mr. and Mr's. Joe Eckert have re- turned to Milton to resume his duties in operating Ring's gas shovel. EGMONDVILLE, On Thursday, Jan. 24, the Egmond ville Y. P. spent a very enjoyable evening of skating at the home of Mr. Alex, Wallace, Tuckersmith. On Monday there was a joint meeting tvitlr the Brucefield young people, The evening was spent in skating at the Brucefield rink. A few contests and games were taken part in at the church and after a hot lunch all re- turned home" reporting a splendid time. HILLSGREEN, Mr. Robert Forrest is on the sick list at present, but we hope to see him around again soon, Mrs, Eihler and family have return ed to their home in Sudbury after spending a few months here with her parents: Mr. and firs. Joint Cochrane, lir, and Mrs. Robert Webster of Varna, spent a couple of days at the home of Mr. George Coleman. The many friends of Mr. Samuel Walker will be sorry to learn he was taken to Clinton hospital. an Saturday where he may hare te undergo an operation. The fain r r of Mr. Jelin \IcDoi- gall, town line, as hell on Mon- day of this week. lir: McDougall was found dead in his home on Friday morning by one of the neighbors. who has been doing the chores during his illness. He had been living alone. Mr. James Love, Jr,, who had been confined to his bed for sometime, is able to be tip again and his • .many friends hope to see him oat and around again soon, Y,P.L,-The Young People's Lea- gue was held on Monday evening, Jan. 21st, with Rev. Mr. Connor in charge of the meeting. Meeting opened with a hymn, Miss Jarrott as organist, Rev, Mr, Connor led in prayer. Scripture lesson was read responsively. Psalm 96. Mr, George Coleman gave a talk on the Offsprings of -Life which was much. er5joyecl, Miss Jean i'vison then rendered a solo and Miss Gladys Ste- phenson led in prayer, 1fr. Connor took the study from Drums in the Darkness, Mr, Stuart Beatty gave an' interesting story on Best Life nf•Mart„ Miss Annie Jarrott gave an instrum- ental after singing a hymn, .the meet - 'ng was closed w•itin the Mlizpah ben- ediction. The next meeting will be held on Monday night, February 41h, Mission Band was held Sunday at he close of the service. The meeting vas opened with a hymn and all te- emed the Lord'a prayer. Scriptere esson was read by Jeanette McAliis- er, after the lesson a hymn was sung and all repeated Maps!, benediction.