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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-08-17, Page 4• THE SEAFORTH .NEWS. Snowdon Bros.; Publishers. WALTON. Miss Ruth Cumeniegs has gone to spend her holidays with Mrs. T. .11Vbeeler, Bruce'field. Mr. F. Rutledge has returned home ..after speeding a Month with hi.s, aunt at Grafton. Mrs. ,Pester Kerr, Toronto, is at pre- -era holidaying with her brother and ister, Miss Annie and ,&r•, Thos. :nhnston and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wheeler of ',Sruceifield spent Sunday wieh Mr. and Mrs, L. Cummings. .Mr. and. Mrs. A, Dun clas, Detroit, are spending a few weeks with her parents Mr. ,and Mrs. Arch. Clark and other friends. Misses Mabel Crowe and Viola Gibson and Mr, Ira 'Zavitz of .London saccoin'panled'by Misses Mae and Bea *ice Alberhart an'd Geo, and Don Ab- •erhart of 'Seaforth visited - with Mr. and :Mrs, B. Anderson last week: Little Miss Maxine Merritt from -near Blyth has been• spending some holidays with her grand'uiother, Mrs. 'lbs. Marshall. Misses. Florence . and Eileen and "blaster Franklin Gowland have :re turned to Fergus after spending some holidays with their grandfparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Forbes and their cousins on the boundary, the Misses Williamson. Mr. and Mrs, W. S. ' Forbes have 'returned from Fergus alter an enjoy- -able visit with their daughter, Mrs. eGottvland and Mr. Gowland, taking in -the Old Boys Reunion at Fergus. 'Miss Jennie Marshall has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs.Merritt, near Blyth. The Gleaners' Mission Band met in Duff's Uni'ted 'Church on Sunday -morning presided over by Jack Mur- ray.. The +meeting opened with singing, "Stand Up, Stand Up, for Jesus," The Scripture reading was the 23rd Psalm.. 'The prayer, which was the reading of hymn 596, verses 1, 3 and 5, was taken 'Joy Kathleen ,Leeming, followed by elle Lord's prayer in unison. After the roll call, the minutes of the previous -meeting were read and adapted and business discussed, The Mission Band paper, World Friends, expires this month and subscriptions are being 'renewed, The Watch Tower was tak- en by Tammy MdFadzean, Earl ,Coutts and Ross Bennett. The birth - :day •offering was taken up and the :.classes were then formed for the -study period after W'hic'h the meeting ,closed with hymn 6119 and the Mizpaih benediction. IRev. Mr. Ross of Saskatchewan -will be the anniversary speaker in Duffs United Church on Sunday next at both services. Walton 3, Brussels 1.-1Walton's in- vincible steam roller rode over Brus- sets- football team with a score of 3-1 :3.n the first game of the H.P.A. semi- .finals on Monday, played on the Wal- ton field, Brussels' only goal was really donated to then on a fluke re- bound that went from Bid Bell o'f Brussels off Dennis of Walton and in- to Walton goal. Walton's goals were placed by Holland, ,Love and Farqu- harson, Referee Ferg. Bullard handled the .game well through one of the most riotous sessions of the season. There was fight in the air even before She game started, visiting spectators openly declaring they'd win or fight. A keen game was played on both sides its the first half. The war started during the second hail, and twice the game had to be stepped to clear the field of spectators. There was blood- shed with flattened noses, lipsticked eyes, torn shirts, hats, etc. The fight- ing was almost entirely among on - :lookers, though it started when a Brussels player, who in a previous game got his name up , for rough work with his knees, landed flat on his back Erom a supposed trip, accidental or otherwise. A Walton garage man endeavored to, stop the fight but {Brussels' bodyguard, a professional -boxer college boy, laid an egg crate w'a'll'o'p on his cheek and like a bomb -hall the crowd joined in. Dune, Mc - 'Donald of Brussels, . the big peace- 'ma'ker, pulled the combatants off two at a time. The cnowd on Monday -night saw a right good brand o'f foot- hill and a few extras as well. I't w:il'l. be remembered that Brussels haggled with Waltonin the finals last- year when Walton won the Stephenson Cup, and some of the fans are begin - ming to believe the Brussels fans are -poor losers. I't is rumored that the -"county and traffic officers will be on 'hand for the return game .at Brussels on Thursday night. The boys have "been taking it easy so far, beingsat- "islfie'd with winning almost every -game, but Walton's inv'incible steam. -railer is coming into action all polish- -ed up. The line-up was: Goal, Rut- ledge; becks, r. Dennis, 1., Rowland; half 'backs, 1, Elmer Dennis, c, Bob Holland; r., ; Lorne. Steiss; I.w,, Rae Carter, Jemmy Johnston; centre, Clarence Steiss; inside r., Love; out- side , Alvin Farquharson. JThe Ladies' Guild of the Anglican Church will hold abake sale on Aug, 26th. Miss Florence Alderson has return- -ed, to her home in North Bay after 1 THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Farm Machinery and Repairs Come in and see our New and Used Cars Agent for Chrysler, DeSoto and Plymouth JOHN GALLOP • AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. spending two weeks with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jes. Bishop. 'Mfrs, Russell Alderson and , twins Vera and Vernon motored front North Bay to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop. Mrs. Alderson has not been home since 1927. Mrs. Jos. R. Hamilton and sons, -Messrs. Mark and. Robinson,' were holidaying at Lindsay, Cameron and 'Peterborough, Ontario. Mrs. George Best :and Miss Betty of Brussels spent the week -end With Mrs. J. R. Hami'lt'on. BLYTH. (Sutherland -Robinson. The mar- riage took place in Toronto, July 2141th, 11933, of Doro't'hy Jean Isabel, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H..Rob- inson, Blyth, and William C. Suther- land, only son of Mayor and Mrs. A. D. Sutherland, Seaforth. Rev. T. H. Brown, formerly of St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, performed the cer- emony. Miss Hazel Cunningham of Walk- erton; was a visitor with her friend, Miss Lois Robinson. 'Mr, Stewart Robinson of Goderich is spending his holidays with his par- ents, R. H. and Mrs. Robinson: W.M:S .- The regular monthly meeting of the W.!M.IS. of the Queen Street United Church was held at the horn of Mrs. Russell Richmond on Tuesday, August 8th. President, Mrs W. G. Buell presided. Meeting opened with silent prayer for our missionar- ies, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Wilford of China, followed by prayer by Mes- dames Buell, Weightman and Carr. A Scripture reading, "Earliest Follow- ers o'f Jesus," was given by Miss A. {Gillespie, two verses of Hymn 230 were then sung. Miss Elda Buell fav- ored with a piano solo; the heralds gave a good report o'f their work; Mfrs. Carr, China, Mrs. J. A. Mills, Japan. The study on "Christian Stew- ardship," was led by Mrs, Buell and continuing leaflet read by Mesdames J. W. Mills, Grasby, Floody and Col - dough. An acknowledgment of fruit and flowers sent to the sick was read.. After singing oneverse of Hymn 1191 meeting closed with the b:Cf'izpa'h ben- ediction, The group served a ten - cent tea. Mesdames Richmond, W. J,ohnston•, Fawcett, Gillespie and Fer- guson. Mrs. M. Tunney and son Freeman are visiting Mfrs." Tunney's daughter, Mrs, Harry Short, Strathroy. Mr, and Mrs. N. W. Colciough and daughter, Alma, of Goderich spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. A. 3d.. •Colclough, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. broods and Mrs, John Shortreed of Walton visit- ed with the ladies' sister, Mrs. H, Pattison, an Monday. The August meeting of the Wom- en's Institute was held in Memorial Hall, ori Thursday, August 10th, with a good attendance. The meeting was in charge of the girls under Miss E. Taylor, The meeting opened by sing- ing the Institute Ode. The Lord's prayer was repeated in unison; the Scripture ,lesson was taken from the 25th chapter of Matthew..Little Mad- cline Shackeiton gave a recitation en- titled "God Made All Things," fol- lowed by a table dem'onstra'tion,' "Cor- rect Table Setting," by Kathleen Lo- gan, Then an instrumental duet by Louie Herrington and Isobel Cum- ming, followed by- a debate, "Resolv- ed that the girls of today are more ef- ficient homemakers than fifty years ago," the affirmative was taken by Miss Nellie Fear alone. The negative by„H'azel Richards and Pauline .Roib-' inson. The judges were Mrs. Herring- ton, Mrs. Jas• Watt, Mrs. ,Wight - man, and resulted ,in favor of the of fienative by a small margin. This was followed by a candy contest, and prizes given the judges were Mrs. G. D. Leith, Mrs. S. Sibthorpc, Mrs, C. Bell, The first prize was awarded to Margaret Scrimgeour; second, Nellie Fear. Meeting closed by 'singing the national an'them, Miss Annie McNichol of McKillop visiting{ her brother, M'r, Andrew Ire/Nichol. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nicholson and `amily spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. John Biernes near Ethel, Messrs. Roy and Leslie Laking of Freelton are spending their vacation with Mr. an'd Mrs. .Rolbert'Wallace. New and Old Time KIPPEN Frida' THE COLLINS ORCHESTRA Admission 25c. Ladies 10c. Miss Mildred Hilb'orne spent last week with her sister, Mrs. .A. Laking at Freelton. Mr. and Mrs. 'Chas. Snelling, also Mr. :and Mrs, D. Crawford visited at the home of Mr. Chas. Nicholson on Sunday. Ilab'l.inlc, George ,Love, W. J, Mc- Iutosli, The sympathy of ' the coM- nuulity'is extended to the bereaved. DUBLIN _Miss: Ellie Ryan of Toronto spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Patrick Ryan, jr,, of Dtt'blfin. Mrs.:Eugene G'erugh, Toronto, was a week end visitor with her brothers, Messrs, Patrick and Wilfred Feeney. We are very glad bo report that Mr. Peter Fitzlpatriek is improving nicely in Toronto. e Mr. Donald :Bellinger was removed to his )Fame andi is progre's'sing rapid- ly. VARNA. Mrs. Frank • Coleman of Henson spent a few days. this week visiting with Mrs. Fired M'dClymont. ,Mr. and Mrs, Watson Webster spent last Satunday in Pont Stanley. (Several from here attended the Un- ited Chen'eh anniversary in Bayfield last Sunday. (Next Sunday evening Mr. Geiger of ,Zuridh will speak in the United ;Charch. • Mrs. Goultice and grandson Harvey left Sunday to spend a few weeks with friends in •and around Forest. Mr, and M•rs. A. Ings, in company with M•rs. Stelck, spent 'the week end width friends in Detroit and Windsor. Miss Ethel Cook spent the week end with friends in the vicinity. {Prof. Keyes and Mrs. Keyes, in company with Mr. and Mrs. 'Lagan Keyes have returned to N'asihville, Tenn., after a very pleasant stay in IBlayfield, Messrs. George and Bob Woods of feistbowo!, Miss Emily B'eatty,of Lon- don, Mr, Wm. Beatty of Mount Bryd'ges, were week end visitors in our village. Mrs, Frank Weekes has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Detroit and Pontiac, Mr. Charles Adams of Detroit was the guest of his uncle, Mr, 'F, Weekes fast week. • Mr. and Mrs. John MdAsh and two sons were at London on Sunday, guests of the former's mother: 'Miss Helen Welch and Miss Vivian Spaulding of Flint, Miele, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Austin cif the village. :The young people of Varna lead a `success'f'ul corn and weiner roast at Bayfield on Friday of last week, 45 beim present. present. Prepara'tion's were made by Mrs. Fred Austin and Miss Doris Chuter. McKILLOP. Mrs. George Henderson. - The death of an old and highly respected resident, Mrs. {George Henderson, oc- curred at elle home of her son, Lot 29, concession 110, McKillop, at 2 o'- clock Tuesday afternoon, August 15• after being bedridden for the past 3% years, and suffering several strokes during Neat time. A native of York County, she was born 84 years ago at Newtonbrook north •off Toronto, Cath- erine .Diane, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'George Hill, When seven years old s'he carne with the family to Colborne Township, in Huron County. 'S'iiety-three years ago she was married at Clinton to the late George Henderson, and came to Mc- Riliop where she spent the rest of her life. One son su'rvi'ves, Mr. James B. Hendenson of MaKielop, and two grandsons. Two brothers and two sisters also survive, . Messrs. John Hill and George Hill, both. of Parry Sound, 'Ont., Mrs. William 'Gillespie of Seaforth, and Mrs. Hlahnah Gan'ton of Wiliiansston, Mich., all of whom, it is expected, will ,be present at the) funeral. The service will be conducted by Rev. G. E, Morrow, B.A., pastor o'f Caven United Church, 'Winthrop,) of which deceased had been a mem- ber for 55 years, and also belonged to the Ladies' Aid as long as she rendre attend. Interment will be ,in the MaitlandBank Cemetery. The pall - hearers are Messrs. John Cuthill, Alex. Cuthill, Robert Clark, Earle The following are the Middle school results of Dublin School:, ,Coyne, Agnes -(Lit, C,Can. Hist, 3, Geometry C, Phys. C, Latin Comp. 2. Delaney, Reancis-,BEng. Camp. 3, Can. 'Hist. 2, Alg. 1-, Geom.. 2, Phys,, c, Lat. 'Auth, 2, Lat. Comp.A. Dill, Gordon --)Lit, c, Gan. Hlisa 2, Phys. 3, Lat. Auth. c, Latin Comm: 2, 'Fr. Comp. C. (Doyle, Frank -Eng. Comp, c, Lat. iAuth. c, Lat. Comp. C, Doyle, Nellie -Lit, . C, Geom. 3, (Rhys, C. ,Donnelly, Irene-{Geom. C, ; Phys. C, Latin Corp.m2. Eckert, Vincent 'Amc. hist.c. IGormely, Clare -Can. Hist. c, alg. c, Lat. Auth. C, IJat. Comp. 3. Holland, Loretto -Eng. Corp. c, (Lit. 3, Anc. Hist.'C, Alg. 2, Lat. Auth, 6, Latin Camp. 2nd. •K'rauskopf, Ursu'Ia-Ca!n, Hist. C, Auc, hist. C. ILoolby, Arthur -,Eng., Comp. ; C; 'Can. 3, Geonn. C. Molyneaux, Jack -Lit: C, Ane, Hist. C, p'hys. C, Fir. Auth. C, French Comp. 2nd. Morris, .Eleveyn-'L'iter'ature C, Can. QPist., C, alg. llst; phys. C, Latin auth. C, Latin Comp. d. McCarthy, Genevieve -Eng. Camp. C, Anc, Hist. 3, Geom. 3, Phys. C. 'Fr. Auth. C, F'reno'h Comp. C. 'O'Connor, : Agnes -)Lit. C, Can. Hist. 3, Algebra C, Gedm. C, Latin Auth. C, Latin 'Comp. 2. 'O'Connell, M'argarete)Lit.' C. f O Rourke Irene--Alg. C. OlSul'livan, Florence -(Can. His. C. IS'bapleton, Rita -Lit. ' C, Alg. 2, Lat, Aubh, C, Lat. Corp.m2. In addition to those recomanended in Lower Scho'o'l subjects, the fbllow- ing were successful in the follo'win'g Lower School Deplarlbmentals;- Grammar-,Ge'arge Moore, William Drake, 'Physiography -William Flan- agan, Norman O'Connor. Arithmetic +John Kraus'kapf, Norman O'Con- nor. Zoology - Dorothy Donnelly, Dorothy Riley, Mary Walsh, M1a'ry Murray, Lloyd MclCarthy, KIPPEN. -Mr, W. _MchN'aughton- is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M1oNlaugh'ton. M'i'ss Narita and Mr. Don Hevenor of Detroit, who have been spending their vacation with their aunt, Mrs {Henry Dlaymlan, have .left for }Mine, I Mr. 'Thomas Kay lost a valuable cow during the storm Saturday night. Mr, Win. Sproat Sr. has been spending same time with his daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Alden of North Bey. Mr, and Mrs. John Dayman are home from the'W'est visiting friends and .relatives in and around Klippen. Miss Esther Dayman returned home last week after spending her holidays with her aunt in Toronto. Miss Gladys Coleman of 'Egmond- ville spent a few days` with her sis- ter, Mrs, Ross Chapman. bliss Margaret McDonald of Sea- forthhas been spending a few days with tics, James Chesney of Tuck- ers th. uck-ers''inith. Mrs. Joe. McClelland of Tucker- smilth spent 'Sunday the guest of 'Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MclGregor. Mrs. 'Grace (Ross of Seaforth is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. IHugh Mc- Gregor. Mrs. Roibtt.1Daynigi in holidaying at Bayfield for a few days. Mrs, Andrew Bell is spending a week or so at flee !Bend the guests of Miss Etta 'Bell. Miss Elsie :R'dbins who has been visiting her sister, 'Mrs. 'Wm. Boll, for past few -weeks, returned 'home. Mrs. J. 'D: Stewart visited her •sis- ter, Mrs's Bella {Moir in Exeter, whose health is much improved. WINTHROP. Wianthro'p played football in St, Colten'ban on Tuesday night.' The score was a tie, 2-L..I't was a .real good game, the scoring being in the last half. St. Columban plays here this Friday night, Mr. and Mrs., Charles .Mercer and children of Dundalk and Mr. and Mrs. Robert T'huell of Palmerston spent last Friday with Miss McNeil. Mrs,' S. Somers and Mr. Fergus ISahners of Brussels spent Sunday with Mr, John Bullard. Mr. an'd Mrs. Frank Wilson and little, s'on' D'onlald, of Galt spent a few days thisweek w'i'hh Mrs. Wilson's aunt and uncle,. Mr, and Mrs. Geo, 'Eaton. (Mrs. 'William Hanna of Kingsville, visited her sister, Mrs. Lon Spading, this week THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933 Plead Guilty Four Hensall Youths Pay Fines after Hit -and -Run Accident at Seaforth A. sequel to an accident at the God- enidli street corner in Seefonth a week ago Saturday night, when Mr. ;Wm. Iiandslblorough's car was damaged, was enacted in police court at Gode- rich on Saturday morning .when four Hensald youth's pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of accident and be- ing intoxicated, and were fined 4150.00 and costs on bhe first 1 charge,and melt one was assessed e20,00 and costs on the second charge, lI't seems that after speeding out of Seaforth away from the scene of the accident the H'ensall young fellows turned north at the Hamm -hey com- er. and continued on to Roxboro, where they failed to make'the turn after crossing the 'bridge, and in the spill left same clues. One of the clues was a baselball sweater.' When Con- stable Snell .of Seateor!t!h was notified, he immediately go't in touch with the traffic officer .at Mitchell who, -after collecting the evidence at Roxboro, visited Henstall and later laid inform aeons at Goderich. The young men pleaded guilty to the changes. The youths had attended a base ball game at. Strafford during the af- ternoon, Trophy Bowling The Seaforth rink tourney at the local ;greens on Wednesday after- noon, competing For the, Thofnas Mfillan Trop'h'y, was a very success- fid event. ITIhe .MoM'illan Trophy waswon by H. Vlachos, skip. Mitchell, C. Prue ter, G. Prueter, J. Giblbs with 4 wens plus 211. Second place won by F. Penny- baker, skip, Clinton, Len Hurd, J. Lovett, N. Miller with 4 wins plus 8. Third place by A. J. Wilson,' skip, W'ing+h'em, D. Rae, H. C. MclLean, C. P. Smith with 3 wins plus 22. (Fourth place by A. M, Crawford, skip,Windham, W. A. Miller, J.M M. MdKay, W. H. Willis, with .3 wins plus 115. 'Fifth 'place by N. Thielbig, skip, Stratford, A. Cash, L. H'am'mer, John Cuthbertson, with 3 wins plus 7. IThe third round' ended as follows: Fiebig-3 wins plus 17. IL, Hawes -3 twins plus 111:, 'F. Pennybaker--3 wins plus 8, ,Dr. Bedhety: '2 wins plus ln. Wilson -2 wins plus 112. W. ,G. Willis wins plus 8. IJ. E. 'Willis -i2 wins plus 8. 1W, Miller -2 wins plus 5. 1R. Devereaux wins plus 3. J. M'ceeidar'-2 wins minus 3. Rogers-il win plus 0. C. P. Sills -4, win minus 1. A. MdDonal'd-:1 win minus 1. R. J. ,Sproat -4 win minus 4. Cutt-11/ win minus 4. ID. Winter -ill win minus 8. REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW FLAYING JIAYNETin- GAYNOR m ".ADORABLE" A •Musical Comedy Mon. -Tues. -Wed. Aug. 21-22-23 (CHARLES RUGGLES -in- MURDER IN 'TiH•E ZOO A Funny Mystery Thriller Comedy News Reel Thurs..1Fri.-Sat. Aug. 24-25-26 WILLhARVI HAI'N,;~'S MADE EVANiS CONfR'AD 'N'AfGLE -in- "FAST LIFE J. Beattie -13• losses minus. 15. H. Jeffery -3 losses minus 8l. J. McMillan -el win' plus 10. ILivertrlore, Clinton -l' win minus 3 GODERICH TOWNSHIP (Everyone seems to be busy these days, either threshing • or getting ready, and ,so far they report the grain ,to be not too bad. • Miss Isabelle Betties of Winthrop is visiting with her grand parents, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Betties. Mr. Hopson of Toronto and his 'two son's were up on Sunday looking over the farm that they have bought on the fourth concession, Miss Dora Harrison and niece, Au- drey Harrison, are visiting near Clin- ton with their aunt, Mrs.` Robert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mac'Adam, Jean' and Ray and Mr. Joe Macadam of sil Goderich visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. 12c'Ilwain on Sunday. MANLEY. :Last Friday about VI p.m. after the electric storm fire broke out and burned the large barn and drive shed of Mr. Thos. McKay with the seas- on's crap o'f hay and some implem- ents, also a calf and a large number of hens were burned. The..building was partly covered by insurance but •thc loss will be heavy. 'The - : bucket Ibnigade saved the Nouse from fire. tMr, and Mrs. Stephen Eckert and family of Timmins are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Pete Eckert, They report there is not much depression in the. mining district. Messrs. Con. and J. M. Eckert and .Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buell, called on friends in our burg last Sunday, SHOW PIICTUIRES HERE OF THE, HOLY LAND A native Galilean and his wife, tin- der -auspices of Y.W.M. Auxiliary, will make his first appearance on Sunday m'orn'ing, :Sept. Loth, in North Side United Church, Sealforth, and agia'in. on T'h'ursday„ 'Sept. 114th. (Palestine leas changed very little in the past 20 centuries, It the same noW as it was then 'when the Mas- ter . lived and walkedamong hien. The pastoral life of the people is the same, their' custonss are the same, and they are the same, asserted ,Ste- phen A. Haboush, born in Galilee, (Palestine, where he tended herds of sheep anaon,g the fills of. Galilee, the same ]rills that were hallowed by the Master. 'This native Galilean comes to Seaforth under the auspices of the Y.W.M. Auxiliary of ,.the North .Side United Church for two appearances, duringwhich he will bring inspiring messages from the Holy Lands with exclusive motion pictures of the land of Immortals who lived- and worked with the Masker, Mr, 'H'aboush is a Galilean by 'birth. Ile lies looked upon the bright skies. the green hills, the of v's groves, as they were two thousand' years 'alsoo. when the tremelidous story of the four Gospels was happening. He was born to the ,mysticism and wonder of the East. 'It is his heritage. He grew up in the eternal hills stili redolent of the mighty events that happened there. He came to North 'America an'd was educated in North American universities. Later he returned to Palestine to the scenes of his youth. And he brought back to the new world a message, a .message straight from the heart of the ancient and changeless fI'oly Land, .a story that every North. American and every 'Christian is inspired with. His is the. message of faith, the old faith of the father's. To a modern and materialis- tic world, he brings the beauty and marvellous imagery of the world that Was, the 'Holy Land of antiquity, and also the lives and characters of the Immortals• He adds to his mes- sages an unusual charm by the. use of special ;motion pictures, en'han'ced by 'beautiful scenes in natural colour 'W'hic'h appeared in. The Nation's! Geo- graphic Magazine. Mr. Hat ouch is, the author of ".td'y Shepherd. Life in /Galilee" Wherever Mr. Heleoush. .has 'ap'peared, whether it is before greet North> American churches, con-. fferences, assemblies, schools and col- leges, before London audiences, or on the platform in the ancient city of Dam'ascus, he has innterpre'ted the Scriptures in the light df p'l'aces and peo'p'le. He brings ' to you the very breath of Scriptural tines and places an'd people. ' Madam H'aboush will assist in cosines and Oriental music,