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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-05-01, Page 1Then sing, ye birds!' sing, sing a joy- ous, song! oy-ous•song! And let the young lambs bound As to .the tabor's sound! The Seaforth News in 'thought Will join your throng, fye e that ppe and ye tat play, e that through your hearts to -day eel the gladness of the May! William Wordsworth, "--WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 52, No. 18. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930. Phone 84 $1 A YEAR. DINNERS and SUPPERS Regularly HOT LUNCHES at all hours OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES Prices Reasonable The Olymnia tioner• Confec and R y n Restaurant uran t 96Pioce Sets . OF JAPANESE CHINA from the best pottery in Japan and Hand Painted for the price of good semi -porcelain. ' Regular $48,00 for .... $27 ROSE BRAND Chick Starter Mash. Chick. Scratch Feed. Chick Developer Scratch. Chick Growing Mash with full instructions .for -feeding, and at prices almost. ae.low as for ordinary Chick feeds. AYLMER TOMATO WEEK -Buy "-a Aylmer Tofftatoes an1d Golden Bantam Corn by - the dozen ....... i00 PINEAPPLES ere earlier than usual and better and cheaper than.. usual. Extra large and large sizes 30c and 25c SPRING CLOTHE$ PINS 3 doz. 15c CLASSIC CLEANSER AND ANTY-DRUDGE 3 for 25e FISH FLAKES per can 15c BROKEN BISCUITS 3 lbs. 25c FIGS 3 lbs• for 25c STAR AMMONIA AND KLENZINE, 3 for... , , 25c EPSOM SALTS, GLAUBER SALTS AND SULPHUR 6 lbs 2c F. D. HUTCHISON Phone Phor Phood 166 COAL Q. r UAL ITY SE RV - CE ♦ L -.B i�,H.. m - O� :. -emsbk6 CHURCH CARD. • North Side United Church. -pastor, Rev, W. P. Lane, B.A. Sunday, May 4th. 10 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible Classes. 1f1 a.m.-Public Worship, sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 7.p.m•-iPublic Worship. Subject, "Same Little Big Things" ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kerr wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Helen M., to Mr. W. James McClure, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John McClure, both of Mc- Killop. SEAFORTH BOWLING CLUB. With the advent of the warm wee- ther, the Bowling Club will once more ,get underway and it is to be hoped the general public in :Seaforth will again show by its generous support that the efforts of the executive are appreciated, Our townspeople, wheth- er bowlers or not, should remember the great transformation which has taken place in the south end of Main street, Where there was once a com- mons rank with weeds, we now have a beauty spot. Every tourist travell- ing through our town remarks it and the surrounding towns are astounded when told that everything has been paid for and all this in one year. The Club has to thank those citizens who so generously contributed time and money to accomplish this work. We have now the best lighted greens in Western Ontario, a beautiful club house and after this season it will be quite safe to say that nowhere in Western Ontario are there better greens than our own. In order to keep up the good work we must have members. The canvassers will call early next week and the plans for the season, already mapped out, warrant your best support. • BROTHER PASSES. Thomas A, Greig died at his home on High street, on Thursday after- noon last in his sixty-fifth year. He is survived by his wife and a family of three, two •sons and a daughter, `William E. and LaSsrence Greig and Mrs, Frank A. Jenkins, all of Toron- to, also two brothers, W. E, Greig of Toronto and J. C. Gres'of 7 Seaforth. Greig, and three sisters, Mrs. James Jackson of Winnipeg and Mrs. Thomas Jack- son and Mrs. J. T. Clark of Toronto. The funeral took place from his late residence on Saturday afternoon, the Rev. C. E, Dougan conducting the service at the home,.'assisted by the Rev, E. Hogg. „Interment was made in 'Clinton cemetery.. -11r, and Mrs. W. E' Greig, Mr and Mrs. Laurie Greig, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jenkins, Unless worms be expelled from the Mrs, T. Jackson and Kenneth and system, no child can be healthy, Mo- Ewart Greig, nephews, of Toronto, ther Graves' Worm Exteraninator is and Mr, and Mrs. J C. Greig of Sea an excellent medicine to destroy forth, were here for the funeral. worms.-aOlinton News'Record. Work :Shoes We have a good range of Work Shoes, for Men at Also iced at $3.95, $4.25 to a High Grade Good 3i.4 pp g 5 Year Weldt at $5.00. ' Although MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS have advanced, we are still selling at the old price for. No. 1 Guaranteed Dominion Boots at .... .... ....... .............:., $4,00 and $4.50 Special CHILD'S ONE�STRAP PATENT LEATHER SLIPPERS, size 5% to 71,4, while they last, per ir$ 1,.00 F. W»IGG• BOOTS' AND SHOES .. SEAFORTH FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING OF HURON PRESBYTERIAL Of the Women's Missionary. Society of the United Church of Canada. It 'was 9 am, From the North, from the South, from the Bast and West of Huron county throngs of wo- men of various' organizations of the Womens Missionary Society wended their way to the Northside United Church, Seaforth, on; Wednesday-, April 30th; 1930, to attend the Huron Presbyterial Conference. The sun was high in the heavens, the balmy breezes 'blew softly, the birds sang their sweet songs, andev- erything seemed to speak a "'Wel- co'me" to each and every one. On entering the church the delegates and Visitors were greeted by the reception committee who made strangers soon feel that they were no longer such, The church with its decorations of flowers and ferns was very beautiful. During the noon hour a sumptuous repast p was served in the basement of the church and anyone y ne who had not become acquainted were made so now, and were made to feel perfectly at home, At the hour of 10 o'clock the audi- torium of the church was very well filled with interested women, with Mrs. Gibson, first vice-president, ace copying the chair. After the devo- tional exercises, Rev. Mr. Lane gave a royal ell y welcome. to the church and town. Mrs. Hamilton •olf Goderich gave a reply. The central thought of her remarks was 'Others," The Courtesy 'Committee, Mrs. Hamilton, Goderich; Mrs. Fowler, 'and Mrs Close S 'f tli their' churches have not•given therm as full a revelation of Christ as we have. We have 12 churches in the East end of Regina, This Greek Church is Protestant, and they are, very reverent, Miss Farman told the story of how their mission started in Regina East End. A little girl came' home and found a man there whom she was to marry (to please her'father). Some women belonging to the Metropolitan Church said we are trying to help the. children who have to starry in their childhood in foreign ,lands, why not try to help them here in our own Can- ada. So these women, with the wo- men of the other churches in Regina, met and decided to form: a mission in the East End, 18,1'6. So they got a house which they hoped would prove to be "A House by the Side of the Road," to be a friend to the passers- by and that the missionary might be an interpreter of Canadian ways and customs do these sojourners in Can- ada. Christianity is a very practical work. There is not bit a finer ofw0rk n Mr the United rted Church,, to be a friend to such people and help them, ..The tone of the Easlt End is much improved. Many little Christians When they become Christian, they want to be a service to someone else. There is also much, improvement along the lines of education, When the Mission started there was not one in the East End who lira passed the Entrance lbut now there (Continued on Page Four) EGMONDVLLE. On Monday, April 2 yth', the meet - a ea or• , ing of t'he'E.Y.P,S. took the form of Clinton,ppointed. (a social at which the young people Mrs. Greer, Miss Murray and Miss' from North Side United Church and Sinclier were. appointed as the Reso-t from First Presbyterian Church were lution Committee. present. Miss Jean :Smith, president Miss Consitt read the minutes of of Egmondtville Young People pre- the last annual Presbyterial meeting, sided, The opening hymn was sung which were approved as read. after which Grace Coleman led in As the delegates and visitors were prayer. The scripture was rend by counted the roll call :was taken by or- Isabel Forrest. The topic was taken der of auxiliaries young women's or- in an interesting way by Mrs. Ohes- ganizations, CJG.I.T., Mission , and ney. The program rendered by Baby Bands, to the number of over Northside Church was: Solos by Miss 300, representing 138 organizations. Irene Wankel and Miss Ruth Thomp- Mrs..Greer gave n most interesting son; quartette by Misses M. Crich, M. financial statement, stating that 22 Cudmore, Helen Lane, B. Cluff. A auxiliaries exceeded their allocation, rending by Miss Govenlock was hear 17 auxii'iarieb'reached their allobtment tily encored. Alfter intermission a and many others almost reached the dainty lunch was served and all join - ideal. She spoke of some women who ed in singing ''God Save the King." walked two utiles to their thankoffer- The Little Helpers' Mission Band ing meeting > through slush and bad held an Easter thankoii'ering meeting roads. They did this because they on Friday at 3 p.m. After hymn 444 loved to do it for "Others." They gave E. Nott led in prayer and Janet Tawn- more than money. They gave their send read the Scripture 'lesson. The service. It is this spirit of delighting offering and sunshine boxes were ta- to give, "We want all our women to ken up by Gordon Finnigan, Ruth have this spirit, and then we shall be Shinen then recited "Happy Easter," able to say with the Psalmist that Ruth Smith read a story and Jean our cup runneth over'". MacDonald, Dorothy Gemmell, Geo. Miss Corrsitt received and read Hammond, Hiarry Earle and Edna many letters of condolence and syn- MacDonald took part in an Easter pathy of Mrs. Mollard. exercise. A story was then read by The following officers were elected: Ruth Shinen entitled, "Easter, What's Past President, Mrs, J. E. Hogg, Easter?" Mrs. Malcolm to'l'd the Clinton; President, Mrs, W. P. Lane, beautiful Buster story. Ruth Smith, Seaforth; 1st vice president, Mrs, T.' Norman MacLean, Betty Smith, Ha - Gibson, Wroxeter; 2nd vice president, zel Earle, Ruth Shinen, Cleve Combs Mrs. F. Fowler, Clinton; 3rd vice and John Hammond presented a play- presid ntt,, Mrs, R. Wightman, Wing- Tette entitled "Easter Joy Brings vice president, Mrs, An- Gifts," which had as its scene a road thong, Thames Road; recording sec- in India. During the business part retary, Miss A. E. Consitt, Hensali; of the meeting the boys andirls di- corr. secretary, Mrs. A. W. Barker, vided into two groups, the boys Brussels; treasurer, Mrs. Moorhouse, choosing as their name ,the Sunbeam Exeter; sec'y Christian Stewardship, Boys' Mission Band. The following Mrs. Greer, Wingham• sec'y Y. W. officers were elected: For the boys' ork, Mrs. F, Irwin, Centralia; Mis. group, presidgnt, Norman MacLean; Bands and Baby Bands, Mrs. Scobie, vice president, Cleve Combs; secre- elgrave; sec'y Associate Helpers, tary, John Hammond;; financial sec- rs. Conner, Kippen; strangers' sec., retary, Gordon Finnigan. Lookout IlIrs, Forrester, Loudesboro; supply committee, Harry Earle, Angus Mac- ec., Mrs. Colclough, Blyth; assistant Lean, Garnet Allen, Geo, Hammond; apply sec., Mrs, Venner, Clinton; hymn book convenors, Kenneth Pow- terature sec., Miss Southcott, Exe- ell, Worden Haney and Joe Smith, er; Missionary Monthly sec., Mrs:. A. For the girls, President, Betty Smith; , Doan, Clinton; press sec„ Miss A. vice president, Mary Broadfoot; rec- . . Lawrence, Seaforth; Temperance ording secretary, Muriel Hudson; fin- e., Miss Jean Murray, Exeter. Ment- aatcfal secretary, Mary Pretty; pian- ers without portfolio, Mrs. Jas. ist, ast Ruth Smith; lookout committee, Wallace.nitte Tamilton, Goderich; Mrs. Wilson, Janet Townsend and Grace Wla Winghant; Mrs. Col�bourne, Goderich, Hymn hook committee Rev. Mr, Scobie of Bel rave ,Hazel Earle, oughtg DorothyrPretty and. Iva AllenWall and. g greetings from the Presby- Hudson, Jessie Wallace is' ry and conducted the installation still treasurer for both groups. It is rvice for the new officers. Mr. Sco- expected that the new officers will. e extended sympathy to us in the make the next six months a very suc- ss we have sustained in the death of cessful term, The meeting closed with Mrs. Mollard, our President. He hymn. 427 and the Mizpah benedic- id that in the singing of the hymn, tion, tend Up, Stand Up For Jesus," we in a new impetus. The C;G I'T,_gecretary •gave a pro- sing- report. There are nine C.G. T. organizations with 140 members, ving an average attendance of 106. ey held 72 meetings of missionary tore and contributed $69.20, They Over the misty halls at dawn died the book, Mercies from - Our A tender light comes steaming. Ho Land," which has . created a A promise is of better things at deal of interest. Wingham And something richer thea it brings. G.I.T. affiliated Beigrave Society Then ,Hope coupes singing to the heart is year and Brussels is their Baby With all its joyous feeling. oup. We hope that every Auxiliary I soon be mothering a C:G•I.T. Up. tiring the afternoon the memorial vice was conducted by Mrs. Clarke Goderich and Miss Ferman of Re- a brought a wonderful message. w B M se s li te E C se b F br to se bi lo se S ga mLT ha Th na stu gre C. thi wil gro iD ser of gin SPRING'S MESSAGE. (Mary Wheatley Adams, in The Toronto Globe) 'Hensel] Auxiliary sent an invitation for the Presbyterial to meet with them in 1931, bt was unanimously accepted. Associate Helpers' Report -1'00 iiiemlbers; $70,00; twenty-four auxil- iaries have Associate secretary; six more their last year. There ought to -be sixty Asoc, Helpers' Secretaries because there are only two auxiliaries where every woman in the church is a member of the W.M;S,. Miss Forman. We missionaries, when we come, you expect us to give an account of our stewardship. Regina has a popu- lation of 60,000 of which 7,000 are mostly .from the southeast of Europe and who, spoke twenty-three different languages. These people are not heathen but The :misty hills in green are orad, And so is every fen. And timid flowers peep shyly up. There's budding in the buttercup, Assurance sweet steals to the soul; We, too, shall live again, A PLAY ENTITLED I'LL EXPLAIN EVERYTHING Will be put on under the auspices of Northside United Church Choir by the Ho 1rn wie ' ll e Young P Peo. le in Sunday School Rooms ^of the Church on Friday ve, May 16 at 8.15 p.m. Admission 35c. Children 20c CHATS ON EDUCATION At the Principal's Desk. few days agoI drove by Oak Ridge Farm, not far from Toronto It was perhaps ten years since T had visited this farm last, I had heard a little of what had been going on in ten years. The farm to -day is a demon- stration of what pluck and practical agricultural education can do. Truman Morse, proprietor of Oak Ridge Farm was a handsome cleen- cut young fellow before the war-. He was a city boy, but had some interest in agriculture. He became an aviator, and on his first flight across the Ger- man lines he was brought down, and Pay for weeks in German hospitals totally paralyzed. A clean constitu- tion and much determination enabled, him to pull through end after the Ar- mistice he was enabled to return home. Not so long after the war was over Mr. Morse married and settled down on the little fruit farm near "Toronto. He was not able to do heavy work but felt that outdoor life was the thing he needed. After a few years of fruit growing; he became interested in chickens. To -day chickens have become his main interest, and a staff of fifteen einiployees is required to take care of his hen housesincubators s a �h r and ' - promarts• ce•He ships day old chicks by the thousands to every part of the vin 5Trumen Morse has simply succeed- ed indeveloping to a •high stage of efficiency one of the multitude of branches of farming. There are as many varieties of farms and farming operations as there are of factories. One of the greatest needs in this country if the country is to prosper is to bring before our boys and girls the various kinds of farm- ing possible. Thousands of boys are drifting cityward because they do not care for the particular type of farm- ing with which they happen to be familiar, when there might be a num- ber of special branches of farming quite suitable to their own district in which they would delight if they only knew what could be done. One of the first aims of education should be to help •boys and .girls to be useful, which. is another way of say- ing, to enable them to earn a giving, Each boy can be more useful doing work for which he has a taste than that which is to him entirely distaste- ful One of our greatest problems as ed- ucationalists is to bring before pupils and patents information regarding enough varied occupations. to enabte each pupil to discover one or more that will appear especially attractive, and featuring especially those suitable to our own province, that our boys may be encouraged to remain in On- tario. FAREWELL SERVICE, After 45 years in the ministry, Rev. T. H. Brown, Rector of Seaforth for 18 years, left on Monday for Toronto, where he will make his home. During the 45 years Mr. Brown has minis- tered in,four parishes in the Diocese of Huron - Thantesford, Delaware, Meaford, Seaforth. The farewell service was held on Sunday evening, April 27th. Mr. Brown took as his text St. John, chap. 21, verses 4-6, and preached an appropriate sermon to the large con- gregation that completely `filled the church, During the offertory, Mrs. B, E. Downey of Dublin sang in fine voice, "The Holy CitY." Rev. T. H. Brown entered upon • his pastorate in St. Thomas' Church on Sunday, Jan- uary 12th, 1913. Services will be taken by Ven, Archdeacon ones"B' a tartan J untilJu ne 1st when Rev. lir. Myers of St. John's Cathedral, Detroit, will take charge. Presentations. 00 Friday evening, April 25th, the congregation of St, Thomas' Church honored Mr. and Mrs. Brown with a reception in the parish hall. Mayor R. G. Parke acted as chairman during the program consisting of a piano duet by the Misses Strong, • a -vocal duet by Mrs. John Archibald and Mrs.- Arnold Case, accompanied by Mr. Geo. Clarke; a step dance by Jean Dungey, accompanied by Miss Jo- sephine Edge, The following address was read: "Dear Mr. Brown:_ Tonight on the eve of your departure from our midst we have gathered together to bid you a fond and loving farewell. During your sojourn here of almost eighteen years you have endeared yourself to us and have ministered faithfully for our spirituel welfare, You and your family have taken a very deep interest in and have brought to a successful issue the many problems connected with our grand old Church here and the ideals for which it stands. You will be missed, but we realize that you heve left us a sacred trust, namely to carry on and perpetuate the noble ex- amiple set for us in your devoted work and sacrifices in the interest of our Church and humanity and in the ser- vice of God. We can assure you that your services have not been in vain. In the years to come when the boys. and girls to whom yoti have minister- ed have become the men and women of tom rr 0 ow they willlook back with a due sense s of appreciation mouldinginfluence hadon the ' • you on their lives by the spiritual care, advice and encouragement you heve .given then. Your help, interest, encouragement and cheerful smile will be missed not only by your sincere anti loving friends of the church bet by the mem- bers of the various organizations of Ladies'. Wrist; Watch SPECIAL $9.95 We are offering, for a limited ti me only, a number of regular $15 Ladies' Wrist Watches at the very Special Price of. $9.95. These watches are all the newest designs and shapes, have fancy dials, and are reliable 15j move- ments. As we have just a few of these watches on hand, we suggest that you take advantage of this opportunity at once. These are on display in our window this week. Drop in and let us show you just what special value these watches • are. Fred S. Savauge JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Opposite Post Office w, Phones 194 Seaforth Res. 10 Seaforth in which you have taken active part and perhaps more so fn sick -room, in the homes of the old a infirm and by those in trouble. you approach the Autumn of a life noble effort and self sacrifice you may be happy to remember the following beautiful lines by Helen Hunt 'Jack- sonI :- If can live To snake some pale face brighter and to give A second lustre to some tear-dimmedeye Or e'en impart One throb of comfort to an aching heart, Or cheer some way -worn soul in passing by; If I can lend A strong hand to the fallen, or defend The right against a single envious strain, My life, though bare Of much that seemeth dear and fair To us on earth, will not have been in Orr Our sincere wish is that you maybe spared to enjoy many years of hap- piness and good health. On behalf of the members of St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, we ask you and Mrs. Brown to accept this purse of gold as s slight token of their love, respect and esteem. Signed on behalf of the members of St, Thomas' Church, Seaforth, Ontario, -John H. Best, H. B. Edge, Churchwardens." Mr, Brown made a suitable reply, thanking all for the handsome purse of gold and on behalf of Mrs. Brown fratedto her. or the beautiful bouquet of roses pre - On On Thursday evening, April 24th, an wherein you have spent so many the years as Rector of Seaforth and nd wherein you have gained such a high As place df honour andrespect among of your brethren, both lay and clerical. However, we recognize the fact that the evening of your life has come and a well earned rest is your due. There- fore, we pray that the coming year may add their benefits to you and, your family in health, peace and pros- perity. As a token of our esteem and regard we ask you to accept these books, trusting that when you read therein you will see not only the words and ideas of the authors but something of your old Deanery of Huron. May we, Dear Mr. Brown,. in conclusion quote the words of the Acts of the Apostle with regard to the Apostle .$t. Barnabas in so many ways applicable to you and to your minis- try. For he was a good man full of the Holy Ghost and of faith: and much people was added uirto the Lord." Signed by the clergy of the Deanery of Huron: -R. S. Jones, F. H. Paull, L. C. Harrison, T, H. Gibbs, L. V. Pocock, J. N.H. Mills, Wilfred Jones Bateman, F. G. Rickard. the clergy of Huron Deanery, ac- companied by their wives, gathered at the Rectory, and presented Rev. T. H. Browri with a set of theological books, and Mrs. Brotvn with a beauti- ful silver cake basket. The address to Airs. Brown was: "Dear Mrs. Brown, -This will not be the sort of address which one has il- luminated and framed and uses as a mural decoration along with college pictures and bowling trophy, firstly because genius wouldii't barn when I was trying to write it, and secondly because I always find it very difficult to be conventional. But the wives of the clergy of Huron Deanery did not went to let you leave us without tell- ing you how sorry we are to see you go. We have always enjoyed our as- sociation with you so,much and with- out being unduly eulogistic, I think I may say that we feel as though we are losing our Queen of the Deanery. Your gracious and dignified presence has always graced every occasion, and we shall miss you sorely from our gatherings. Speaking personally, I should like to say that you, Mrs. Brown, have always seemed to me the ideal clergyman's wife -cool, calm, competent and pleasing to the eye - and I know my opinion is shared by many. Before we bid you adieu, we want you to accept this little gift as a token of our love end esteem, and we trust that whenever you make use of, it, you will remember happy days in Huron Deanery. On behalf df the wives of the clergy of Huron De'an- ery, I sign myself, Ethel F. Paull,* Deanery r Apri1o124thHu,on, 1900. Dear Mr. Brown; We the members of the clerical family of the ` Deanery orf. Hua on have met together g er to wish ou.Godspeed y on the occasion of your retirement from the ministry .and de- parture from this Deanery. To heave. spent 45 years in the ministry is deed' a great record and to have grown younger and more interesting as the years went on - is perhaps a greater record still. We shall mists you' very math from this Deanery CANADA'S GREATEST ASSET' IS HER CHILDREN. A rough survey of Huron County develops the fact that there are ap- proximately two hundred crippled children in this county. Expert sur- gical opinion, and the experience or. those engaged in helping these chil- dren at other points, agree that about sixty per cent, of these unfortunates can be CURED if given proper'atten- tion, This means examination by experts followed by a course of treatment that the majority of individuals cannot of ford. Th e Lionsd Cub of Goderich has un- dertaken to raise funds and hold e clinic at an early date where a thor- ough examination of these children` will be made by experts, without cost. to the parents. As a first step towiards. raising the» funds necessary to finance this clinic, the Goderich Lions Club are putting on an old time mammoth minstrel. show, under the personal direction of Mr. Charles Meakins, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 15th, '16th and IlPth• You �wf Ii be asked during the next few days to purchase a ticket. The show itself is well worth the price.iof admission, but we ,would ask you to consider the worthy object for which this money is being raised and if you find it impossible to attend on any of the d. above dates buy a ticket anyway and give it to some one who can at - HOME AND SCHOOL The Home and School Association will have a truck call at your home,. this Siaturday a.m., May 3rd, for papers, 'magazines and rags. Please• tie them up securely in bundles of convenient size, and ,leave .them on the veranda or steps. On Tuesday eve•, Aipril the 29th, in the Carnegie Library room, a well at- tended meeting was held. An inter- esting feature was the debate by four S.IC.I, pupils, resolved "That more progress is made today, than in the 18th century." The affirmative was - taken by Jeannette Finnigan and Lorne Pinkney, the negative by El- eanor or Evans and Glen Hays. s. iB Y atgt' sides had man splendid Y P nisi paints, their work was very instructive (and emus- ing at times) showing much prepara- tion. We congrlatulate Them and hope to have another debate later' on, Two. musical numbers were very much ap- preciated and enjoyed, a solo by Mrs.. Bechely, a piano selection by Miss. Annie Hanna. The aneeting closed by singing God Save the King.