HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-10-20, Page 44,AGE
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros, Publishers.
W.M,S. —About sixty . ladies were
'.present at W.M.S. meeting in Duff
United Church on Monday, Oct. ,
to hear an address from Miss Miteh-
ell, :travelling ,secretary for Home
Mdssicns, Meeting was opened with
prayer by Miss ?vI. 'Smillie and Mrs.
Wm. Murray read the Scripture les -
so from 1 john 2 chap. 1
Mrs. 11.
n
-
-for
Ramsay was appointed secretary
the Miss. Monthly •for the following
year, Mrs. Drager read an article
written by Dr, Endicott and another
:by Dr. [randier and Mrs. Dickso
read an essay on "The Need of the
World," in which the writer said that
the greatest need is -Revival alt along
the line, The treasurer reported $,1116
sent, in to Toronto treasurer during
the last six month's. The remainder
of the meeting was given over to
Miss Mitchell 'and those who failed
to heat that address .missed a .very
great treat, Miss Mitchell told of her
work in a very interesting way and
_she will alwaysreceive a very warm
welcome whenever she visits this So
lett+.' Meeting was closed with pra-
yer by Mrs. Hyslop:
Gordon McGavin spent last week at
Toronto.." While there he attended
the International Plowing Match and
nas a guest at the banquet in the King
Ed hotel, given by the Plow-
.uen Association.
Mr. and Mrs. (i. Butson and Mrs.
R.• Pinder of Stalin spent Sunday at
J. N. 'Campbell's,
Mr and Mrs. R Pratt pi Moncreif
, ,n: Sunday tvitlt friends at Wal-
, -.11.
\l.r Lawrence t 'utumings visited in
in the village.
IWe are very sorry to part with
such a kind and obliging neighbor as..
Mrs. Campbell. She was always
ready to give a helping hand when
she saw need, dvfrs, Campbell intends
to live in. Toronto where her family
willWe all
their tusk. join in
finish
1
wishing Mrs, Campbell the best of
good luck and health and hope they
wou't forget to come back and see
.their good friends in Dublin,
BLYTH.
Letter Froin Rev. Geo. Telford Mr .
R. 13, McGowan received a letter thls
week from Rev, Geo. Telford, now df
Fredericton, NJB., containing mulch
itiforutation of interest to their wide
circle of friends, "Our ,goods were all
in the house when we arrived„ some
indeed unci'ated, and everything came
through without any damage except a
minor scratch. The congregation
have been very ready to make u'sfeel
at home: Just before we went 'to buy
a stove the men of the congregation
jilt one in antra beauty, it is., Then
one man offered his barn to'shelter
the car while a garage was being
built, which has now been done and
we are very comfortable. The manse
is a square building, and like' the great
majority of even the finest residences
in this city, is of wood. It is very'',
well built and •finished with while
enamel inside and hardwood Boors.
The whole place was freshly papered'.
before we arrived. The church is a
fine stone buiidink„ about a block
away from the manse. I believe it is
intended to scat over eight hundred
people. 'Behind the church is a mag-
nificent hall of some wealthy people
in the past. ft reminds me of the S.S.
building at St. Andrew's church in
London, It has a large central hall
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
in Queen street United Church . on
Sunday and ;Rev, Dr. IBarnby Conduct-
ed the .anniversary ,services at, Nile,
Miss Alice :Gillesple visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. Haines, in Winghant, on
Stinday,
Miss Annie Maines, of Toronto, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
John Maines.
Miss Mildred Hflbw•it, of Myth,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robt. Wallace at Stratford, has gone
to Freel'ton to visit her sister, Mrs. A.
Laking,
1 Yotnt Peo-.
ttiar af.tle
Trite cpuvet g
ple of the Huron Presbytery will be
held in Queen st. United Church on
Friday, Oct 21'st, comtnencing at
10.30. The afernoon session begins
at 230 and in the evening at 7,30.
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Philips, of
Brantford, visited the latter's mother,
Mrs, Collinson, and were accompan-
ied home on Sunday by Miss Mary
Collinson, who is visiting in the city
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stewart,. of
Duluth, and Mr, Bert. Miller, of Kin-
cardine, visited Mr. and Mrs, G M,
Chambers last week
Miss Eleanor Jackson' is visiting her
sister in Flint, Mich.
Mrs,'Wiltiatn, Jackson is visiting
friends in Morris and Brussels, '
Mrs, Thos. Bell has sddd her home
on Dinsley street to James Laiidla h,
of Auburn, who tvi 1 move to Y
Mrs. Bell will likely go to live with
her son in Goderich, and she has also
two daughters in the West.
'
Mr, Herb. 1\lcE'lroy Is making bar-
rels at present.
St. Andrew's W.M.S. met Tuesday
afternoon with a good attendance and
listened with interest to an address: by
Mrs. (Dr.) Wilford, returned mission-
ary front China, who is visiting her
mother-in-law, Mrs, Alfred'Carr. She
spoke on 'Women's Life in China.
IChildren''s service was held in Trin-
ity Church last Sunday night. There
was a children's choir which sang an
anthem, "Forward, Comrades,"splen-
didly. Alice Rogerson, Margaret and
Audre • ',Hawkins also sang a trio
beauti utdy,
Mrs. Laidlaw, Olive McGill and
Dorothy Collinson visited Misses
Katie Laidlaw and Janet Poplestone,
who are in training at Guelph hos-
pital.
Mrs. Babb, of Teeswater, visited
Mrs. R. M. McKay on Monday.
Mrs. Frank Rogerson and Alice
were London visitors on Friday.
A joint meeting of St. Andrew's
and Queen. St. W. 3s1, S, will be held
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 25th. at 3
o'clock, to he addressed by Miss
Mitchell.
Mrs. Sant. Pollard was called to De-
troit Tuesday morning owing to the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Mc-
Donald.
Edgar Howatt and Albert Lydiatt
intend to compete at the plowing
rnatch at Wroxeter on Thursday.
Edgar won the Eaton prize last year.
Mrs. S. Radford visited her sis-
ter. Mrs. C. Clarke, in Listowel, over
the week -end.
]Mr. and :fes. Kobe. McLennan, who
have been visiting his sisters, the
Mises Tillie and Maggie McLennan,
.pent a ;en days in Toronto this
week and 0:11 leave shortly for their
.g nit- itt the 5'Ufltern States.
Mrs. W. B. Hankin., and Miss
Pearl t,t:(ley took part in the St.
John'schurch concert at Brussels on
\f t l ty evening,
iMi-s Olive McGill 'pent the week-
end ,at Tara
'The election of officers of the Lit-
eral c- Society tookplace this week, as
Hon, presidents, Dr. Ross
.ln! 1fr. \Vitt. Johnston; prey„ Vivian
M d in,y: vice Pres., Kenneth Cowan;
• Clifford til Tainan treas., Jamie
Sim pianist, Alice Rogerson: editor
paper, Eria Parsons; pro -
c, mi.,
ro-
pori., Mary Denholm, Max
S r 111,,, 'Hazel Leslie Stella Rich-
mond; press see.. 14uuei Wilford.
11 isa Angela Kelly, of London,
pint the week -end at the Itnnte of
\lr. vel Mrs. J. J. helly.
Mr. and M... los, Feeney. of Dub-
lin, Petri Sunday at the parental
l:otne hero.
Mr. and 11r f'..1. Kelly spent the
week -end visiting friends at Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. \b'ill Cunningham
-putt a tet days last week visiting
their une:ic•. Mn. J. Elliott. of Dun-
aanni.
Mrs. 1I. Kelly and son Fran]:, and
11u. and 11x.. Jas.. Doherty spent
Sunday in l,ucatt at the home of Mr,
nt, l 11 r -. 1I ,rklia m.
\Ira. J. 11, Garden. who has been
spending the past month with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. Taylor, left
for her home at Wul.lev last Thurs.
defy.
\Te nes. Albert and Ernest Sander-
son and the former's son.. Wilfred
and John attended the plowing, match
at Toronto and spent a few days with
friends at Niagara.
Miss \Tina Wyatt spent a couple of
days last week with friends at Ethel,
Mr. Hugh Moore and Miss Marga-
ret Moore of Detroit are guests of
Mr, and Mrs. J, Snell.
Mi•. and Mrs. T. Grasby and ?v[r.
tole Nesbit, also Mr. and Mrs, Al-
fred Nesbit of Auburn were guests at
the hone of Russel Bradshaw on Sun- 1, as known to everyone and some-
day.
M times called "tile Man with the
Misses Hcicn and Eileen Riley of r Book' because wherever he met any
Jamestown spent the week end with
their grandparents, Trio, and ;qrs. one, he would read to them from the
(
Ctrasby. Bible and frequently, pray.
Mr. and \frs. C. Nicholson and Later, one of the earliest ministers
Gurdon spent the week end with Mr, was a missionary from Scotland, the
and Mrs, Russel Bradshaw, James- Rev. D. McDougal, came to Kippen
town. to minister to the.nlentbers of -the Es -
Mr. Frank Kelly and sir, and Mrs, tablished Church of Scotland in the
Jas. Dougherty visited friends at Lu- neighborhood of Kippen. As a result
'Loudon Monday, with a fine stage :and a number of
}i -s Ruh Y01.11114 Wits home user rooms opening off for classes. Down.
. from Seaforth.
wi,•ek-end 1 below are kitchen • •muasium, and'
c. E,1
:lrk. cloy, of McGaw, visited 'R.' /Jamey laths. 'Beginners and prim -
Hoy', on Sunday
.Rev, 1tr. Lane t • Seafcprth, preach-
ed ou Sunday to splendid congrega-
tions morning and evening in Duff's
United Church His sermons were
highly appreciated. the morning ub-
:ieet being, -Relieve i11 God," and itt
itt.• .:..11 ttg his text N"t. 511 was
tilled( but not in the somichrC of
the kings." Fine anthem were 'rend
red by the choir and in the morning.
Mrs. Colin Fingland sang in good
o.ce, "The Old Rugged ICro ." and
at nigh*. Mrs. i ror'and and 11as M.
Cole, of Blyth. sang a beautiful duet.
-Lift 1?p Your Eyes s ;.. Fit Tots."
.lf rs Bailey. of 1t- .tkt tit v crit ng
-mead'; itt the cilltgo this week.
Mr. and Mrs R. :Ice Iur, have
,,;one to visit Mrs. \lci'lu e , sister at
Meaford.
Miss 1 . Sh t t et, o: McKillop
spen• Sf n•llev ,t: icy hottte in Wal
yon.
Mr. and Mr.. fits,
f atI f G?ma.
:pent Sunday .rirh friends in the vil-
:age.
Mrs. 12 Ilea; l t i.rnelptt visit
,.t itt. sister, til.:. W. Ti 5fl.,ichcr
AI John E. ])aloe, '\Ir.iti h,p.
=part 11,' Week -end with }tis beotla.•r,
\!• F: t. Ilsley, .f ,Walkerton.
ary depts. have -fine rooms of their
own. There is a ladies' parlour, pray-
er meeting. ronin, vestry and session
room. The choir and the minister are,
of course. becomingly gowned. There
i, something going on in the church
buildings every evening, itVe have
men's eluc GI T., prayer
yer meetin
g>
frail -Ranger Tuxis and Y.P. meet-
ings and one of 'the problems is to
fret a. long enough week to accommo-
date each society with a visit. The
gymnasium, of cure, is a very popu-
lar place and is largely used. Luckily
for nte, I ant tett expected to more
than shr,,u interest in the's'e various
organizations, for the result would be.
if 1 had t„ supervise them all that T
would only be in the manse for bed
and breakfast.
-"Nowt and again a spasm of home
sickness Comes over n, and we would
like to see some well remembered
faces at the don. '1\'e remember the
tn:ulc .hundred miles we have travel-
led front Blyth and yet sometimes we
0111.1 like to turn the wheels of the
car "homeward" again. But ,fortunate -
Ty there is too much to cls for idle
dreaming like that. And the people
here are really very kind anti cnn;tid-
crate. The attendance at church has
\Trs Littlejohnd (stk. to !well excellent, and all the organiza-
,,. e : Mrs. R Ii. Shotdt:a. ' _,tit aro sh +w air a tin cages' spirit.
1.ell is 12„wiatl.l had the ttttsforttttte l \1 r t t 41arittt,,r a 1te ct s Tllbtt class
:LINT -1111111 rt1'� t)t:en 11\ •11 ,11 .ituvlav afternoon as it semis there
whilo reaching o, -et o,—ethien te. ge ', a demand for such a class. The
evil. '\\'.• are ,, a.i ;..a. 1) 41rer I Tidies have left 1frs. 1', }fn. l i tit of
lost set in. until she is prepared to gt, tit
\}-. T M. FraneiA I cit t hast and help-andtheyhave stayed away
8-3,:n it this t t n lny til, 1 from the manse long enough for us to
I. 11 Mot.attelille, nas taken it g,t- tie}} al, lg with the work of house
-,vosition with the Canada' 1 fe .1s ur-1 leer. rhtng
a.. '.heir representative. i "t ,ler „•tun is. an old city awl n is
Farmers are his:.• .;111: silos ted i a ca•y pleasant place. The houses
their pot;RMs and 1'.:,rp. .• 1 :cm usually ,.,f woad and Set closet' to -
the ,t1", than in the newer cities of
DUBLIN. 1\'r titan Ontario The streetsue
Notice r h an." 1 t ) r d%:it. daerowtm, too,Normal Sehoo1. at.:1
t It IIn'r. viiuniversif.y sitidents are here now. Mrs.
l , at + Teln ,i 1 it.ls t h.h!t giass of nearly 41)
1W,al, ts-IS', lir) vf.,,rn i711 'intents, arirls, and we have:.
r.•+' t ..i:
42 .u• 'l f' S, of nearly 1011 members,
\S
1,1;eice,lemse. of Dr ' ... .rndett There are no 1••. entry
\t 1t,i,4 family ifore. , opt, int the 0.inigregation.
oSome '-ie;1 01003.. 1,wnly' "New }iron tick cannot c,lrltpal•e
1, 1i t tit t t,, s dem alk, v'e't Huron County utty fon 11 farms:
11x: .1-41ms Radio left to resew, r. • Fredericton no'th, the country
1:, p an Jz. x• t t n t t. a qiccession of trills, partly culti-
c Stratford. ,nit i nil with a Brea deal off wood-.
:iii, -\n.tt 11 iu4 a.' nt wt l,nd. Settlements are mostly confined
1 tv r.n
her parents hero. the ricer valley, and m(1511 f the
Mr. and \1r:. "A'te. Tate ef tit al. of the pr„rime is still crown
i '.t' a the la t father. l;,nl at•fe.l foith -timber•. The wen-
t.t% Jas. li a t'1 ot Saturday ere is very beautiful. howevtir, and the
l).r.
5 1 it s ty t-ul sort , > 11 .+ John ricer especially is a noble
art' visiting with front.: 'ten. r -f,,. 1. 1, throe -fourths of a mice
• NI”. Wm. " an tr t Ira, installed t ide here and the drive.. clown the val--
a:n ele.teer ,t the el t tt Etc r :.t- from the north th u;ts delightful. \\re
This n rip -to -laic machine an ba•1 t•as tte,thrr an the yvay • det,vn,
-Zvi Veil Iy 7':, l,.p toot.e% Ali ,roles. , soaping rain that T believe calve to
:11a1 ar,• and pro t .,:lc •1.•1.1u=1 .0 ltt,,ug t filer wv left, aur} tuissittg the
rt nu rtttglthe ci,aner here. This mains here which
tasted all sumtna:r
leaner tvili take tho gram is tits as mull ? 1 l0before o- caner, -\\'e were
.111 small grains s;,; days on the road, but we would
.,re. bagged for the rarm':r - t„ take hair enjoyed ,pending mare, as}te.cial-.
.ie•1111 awl be ground into teed, !r in Montreal and Quebec. It was a
Mr. Fran); Sntith utd fatuity f yell h„Inlay, though I heist say that
1)unntille have mored to Dublin and driving tin...omit the narrow and des -
are occupying the hose lately per- peratelc sleep street; of Quebec is a
citric+l by Mr. holt, 11, l u n'l fro It eiglineare. 1' was thankful for a new.
David .Grawf,•nt, Mr. Smith . trill he un.• with strong brakes in the city and
-.tattooed itt his brother flax in the down some of N.B.'s hills, too, for it
„,tu•age here, was only tight brakes that cheated the
\ft•. and 11 r., John Malloy and St. Lawrence and thr Si. •Poli out .if
;tfis es B. and .1uiie McGrath of three Ontario victims, Some of these
Stratford visited nn Sunday a1 the ,:descents T don't want to dream about
Mune of :Tr. and 1fr,. 1'. 1'. Mc- at night.
Grath. '"Remember that down 'here we al-
1fr, and Mrs. 1'. S. Smith of Sea- ;ways regard with affection our odd
forth spot,: Sunday at the home of friends in Tilyth. Please remember us
\1t, and Mre, J.11.111 McGrath, u, til. 'Vont., very sincerely, G,
Afiss M:u•y Jordan returned t.,'I 1•. Telford."'
onto on Saturday. Mt anti Mr,-. S. Leslie andfamily
The Ladies Guild of Si. M try's tuot?re t to hrt'eltou and Toronto last
Church will lipid their monthly meet- week, where they visited with rola-
ing at the home of lir Fred For- lives,
ester this Thursday afternoon at 2.30. Mr. Lester Hanuuotul, of Newark,
1}l the ladies are invited to attend. N.T., has returned to his home after
Mr, Wm. Snaith of Dunnville spent spending a couple of weeks visiting
she week end 'tete guest of his uncle, his cousin, Mr. Irvine Wallace, and
Mr. h Smith, ,Ether relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Gordon and 1fr. 1L•. Hugh :Moore, Ellsworth
and Mrs. Jeffery of Stratford and :qr. Moore and :less Margaret Moo1't tno-
anal Mrs. 'Peter Gordon of Coiling- tnrcd from Detroit and spent the
wood spent Sunday the guest of itfr, week -end with . 1Ir. and Mrs. J.
and Mrs. John Darling. Snell
Mr. aid Mrs. E. J. Litt of .Stratford Messrs. Jos. Taman, John. liter -
were guests of Mr. and \Irs. Ant. gason, Irvine Wallace and Art Harr
Racho on Sunday. attended the meeting of the Royal
Miss Margaret \IOC:,.mue11 and Nfiss Scarlet Chapter at Brussels on Mot-
Teresa ;Judge o1 Detroit. spent the ,It evening;. Brethren were also pre-
week end at thele homes . herr la11 cent from Walton and Ethel,
week. :Tr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace, of
Mist, Mollie !)'Connell returned Stratford, visited with Mr, Leslie T-TII-
hm,nist, from London after a -week'; vi-
sit with her friends, the Misses WeSer.
Mr. Jos. Weber acid sister of
don spent Sunday calling; ,m
Mr. and Mrs, C.'Rogerson•and fans-
ly, of.Morris, were guests at the home
of Mr. John Caldwell on iSunday,
.Baintons are installing the machin-
ery in their large red brick woollen
mill near the C,PR. station this week.
They purchased' the machinery from
a Mitchell 'mill rycently closed.
Rev, Geo, M. Chidley, of Thames
r
Road, will preach in et.: Andrew's
church next Sunday,
W.:J. Cole, East Wawanosh, near
Belgrave, has sold his farm and is.
next week.
coon sale
havingan au
KIPPEN.
St. Andrew's United Churoh, Kip-
pen, ;celebrated its 60th anniversary
Sunday with Rev. Archibald Came-
ron, of Ottawa, son of a former min-
ister, the special speaker. The ser-
vices . were largely attended both
morning and evening. In the morning
Mr. Cameron's message was a looking
bade over the blessings of the past
sixty .yeal•s, remembering the way.
the evening t
tit
God has led us. Ing he
preached on Jesus Christ, the sante
yesteeday, to -day and forever.
Amid all the changes of the Past and
present, Jesus Christ is the same yes-
terday, to -day -and forever. Mr, Cam-
eron appealeld to the people to • re -
consecrate their 'lives to the service of
this changeless Christ.
ISt. Andrew's- Church was built 'in
1867 and dedicated to the service' of
God. The choir, who were adorned
in their new gowns, rendered two
beautiful anthems suitable for the oc-
casion. Mr. O. •Crawford, of Ripley,
sang at both services two well render-
ed solos.
. On Monday evening a fowl supper
was held, afer which a program sutt-
abie to the occasion was given. The
following ministers brought congratu-
lations to St. Andrew's congregation:
Rev. Archibald Cameron, of Ottawa;
Rcv, J. 'E. Hogg, Clinton, chairman
of Huron Pres'bytery; Rev, R. A,
Lundy, of :Vile, and Rev. J Richard-
son, of Drumbo '(both were former
ministers of St. Andrew's- Church);
Rev, -R. H. Barnby, of Blyth; Rev.
Mr. ],ear, of London; Rev. W. A,
Bremner, of Brucefield; Rev. M. Mc-
Tavish, of Exeter; Rev, -12r. Penrose,
I 'MacKenzie of Kippen,
of aria, 1 r.. Pl
\
also spoke of the memories he had of
1867. Mr. Jas. Moodie, of Brucefield,
at one time a precentor in St. An-
drew's Church for 10 years, favored
the audience with two old time songs,
which were a real treat. Mr. Craw-
ford sang in his own capable manner
which was much enjoyed, while Miss
M, McGregor gave two excellent
readings. The trio entertained the
people with musical selections, The
offering and supper amounted to al-
most $800.
IIISTORY OF ST. ANDREW'S
CHURCH, KIPPEN
1867-1927.
[Throughout this year every loyal
Canadian has been celebrating the
Diamond Jubilee of Confederation. It.
is the occasion of national rejoicing
at the peace and plenty, the progress
and prosperity that a United Canada
to -day enjoys. It is the occasion of
National Thanksgiving for the spirit
of Unity bequeathed to us by the
Fathers of 'Confederation.
Looking back at the et aid:111011S. that
prevailed Ut Canada sixty years ago,
(one cannot fail to be impressed by
the courage, the foresight and the
patriotism of the leaders of those
days. They had .to meet and over-
come many obstacles.
We have inherited glorious tradi-
tions from the makers of Canada. We
raver also inherited great responsibili-
ties and ditties as Canadians of the
future are to look back nn us as hav-
ing done our duty faithfully,
It is unique that in this same year
we are celebrating the Diamond Jubi-
lee of Si.Andrew • (Church, Kippen;
that side by side with National
development has gone on the great
development in the 'Church of Jesus
Christ These early pioneers were
far-seeing, not only in national life but
also in the spiritual welfare of our
country. Consequently as a result,
we glory in a great spiritual heritage
that belongs to Canada alone, Great
as was the faith of our fore -fathers,
none of them could have dreamed of
the great development in spiritual as
well as national life in these sixty
,.toncars,
l.et us try to picture in ,etr minds a
se of years ago when the early
settlers endeavored to hew out homes
and clear farms for themselves. Mr.
Bell, grandfather of Mr. John and
.11r. Andrew Bell, carte from Kippen,
Scotland, and settling in this district,
was sirups to have the place called
'Kmiipeu.' In time, a little country
store, where lir. lluw•ey's store now
stands, was starter}. This store, with
a blacksmith shop and \it'. Mellis'
log bonne, composed "Kippen." About
where the Manse now stands, stood an
old log school house. Here, every
other Sunday, Rcv. Mr, Ross, minister'
or 'Brumfield, used to conte to conduct
service for those connected with the
Established Church of Scotland, while
the Methodist minister carne the other
Sunday to conduct service. Mr, Ross
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927.
whole year.
Rev. D. McDougal had been .com-
missioned to come to organize a. 'con-'
gregation of the Established Church
in 'Scotland. On November 6, 1866, a
congregational mecting,was 'ailed for
the purpose of building a church. A
committee was formed consisting of
'• n Blatr,
the following.members; Willis] ,
grandfather of Mr, Robert Elgie;Wrl-
liam Cooper, grandfather of Messrs.
Charles and Robert ,Cooper; Robert
Bell, grandfather of
f Me
ssr
s,
John
n and
Andrew Bell; John Doig,father' of
Alex, 'McLean,
'
t A
Mr. William Doig;
grandfather of Mr. J. B. McLean;
hf'oan of
John Mcurtrie, grandfather
Messrs. Hugh and John McMurtrie;
Alexander ,MeLaren, These men were
chosen by the congregation for their
sterling worth and 'proved true and
always had the spiritttal interest of
the flock at heart
This committee 'met ou November
20, 1866, and the following resolution
adopted: "Know all men that we the
undersigned members and adherents
and wellwislters of the Established
Church of Scotland, in the neigfibor-
hood of Kippen,'bind ourselves to pay 6.
the suets that we subscribe' opposite
our-uamcs, to Mr. William Cooper,
treasurer of the -Church Committee, or
his successor in office, said sums to
be applied for the building of a church
in connection with the Established
Church of Scotland, at Kippen, in the
township of Tuckersmith. We bind
ourselves to pay one third of our sub
scription on the first day of February,
1867, We bind ourselves to pay' an-
other third on the 1st day of Feb.,
1868. We further bind ourselves ...to
paythe remaining third. on the first
clay .of Feb, 1869, hut if anyone wishes
to pay their subscription at once it
will be gratefully received, The sum
of $1640.06 was subscribed' and the
total amount .Paid. A great deal' of
the work for the new church was gi-
ven gratis. These early pioneers
-`Made great sacrifices and gave their
time -without stint in the service of
the 'Master. Rev, D, McDougal re-
turned to Scotland. The church was
'finished and on Sunday, December
22, 1867, the new church was officially
opened, Services were held at eleven
i c Dr.
a.m. and four p.m., at which Rev.
I Cotnlon
George of Sfrar
bCord, Rev. til
and Be',•Mr. IfIcKfdd of Goderich,
Rev. 1'ft•, MclLeod of Williams and
Mr. Eakin from Kingston, who had
been acting as student missionary for
the sunnier, addressed the congrega-
tion. Collections amounting to $41,64
were taken up at the door.
(,Concluded next week,]
can on Sunday. services were held in Mr, ': William
:Irs, Jas. \\tl
•,hautson of Brussels, Cooper's barn (grandfather of Messrs,
spent a few days last week visiting Robert and 'Charles Cooper), on the
Mr. and Mrs, N. Nicholson, farm now owned 'by Mr, ,Harvey, Ser-
1fr. and ;flys, Jasf Richmond, of vices were held even before the siding
Myth, and Mr, and i\fi's. Will Mason, was nailed on., but a floor had been
t,f Seaforth, spent a couple of days laid. The barn was cleared, seats
last weekvisiting friends in St. Jas- were placed and the congregation as -
ohs and Guelph, sembled from Siibbath to Sabbath to
11'iss Ada Stackhouse is visiting fn worship. Rev. Mr, McDougal dis-
\Windsor this week. pease(' communion in this place. It
Alex. Smith, who has been nn ii151st have 'been uplifting to these
the rich list, is slowly improving.people frown the Old Land to gather
M?r. and Mrs, A. R, Carr are visit- round .the Communion Table, not pos-
ing their sons in Ingersoll and Wind- `Ibly itt surroundings they had been
accustomed to, but nevertheless, the
b,:,rn and :Tr, Irvine t\'s!lacc over the • 13r>. Cha Crash, had 411e mdsfort- glow and fellowship of the Lord's
Su
.lute to fall from ,an apple tree last
week,
thews, for they: looked
week -end.
wee , upon the Communion season as the
'Rev. Mr, Lundy, of Vile, conduct- k, r• refving sine tnjgrfes, hitt Communiont both m;+ruin andrvtning se.tires is h,,;,cins
„' ey:arc not sexto. 5treatest and most acred tune of the
PLAN.and PLANT
NOW
FOR NEXT YEAR
Canadian Grown Trees, Sliirnlis
vergreens,Roses, Vines,
E � Pe0-
Vines,
ennials in large variety.
p
at lair prices,
Strong plants
•
for catalogue or advice on
Send�
�arigardenpiannin s
�
John Con on Co. Ltd.
A safe and sure medicine for a
child troubled with worms is Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator. t -
Nurserymen and Florists,
Hamilton, Onntario,
How to Test
Headlights
Lightn on motor cuts may glare either
through bulbs being out of focus or the
lamps themselves not having the .proper
tut.
To test the lights on your ear place the car
on 2 level apace 25 feet frau a wall or
screen. Mark a horizontal line on the wall
the same height from the ground as the
centref t
o sa lamps on your cap tinder
called itt, Lamp Level Line, be a, which is
tried the Lamp Leven Live, be mom than
42 inches tram the ground,
With lumps .having a. screw- adjustment
turn the screw one way or another until the
imr;zorkal beam on the wall from each
lantp is a9 ,,arrow as pansibie. (Leos need
not be removed,)
To focus bulbs in lamps without outside ..
adjusting screw, remove the lens and move
the bulb backward or forward until the
circle of light on the wall is a.t small tig
possible. Then replace 1.s.
Then test each lump separately with lens
installed. me top of the beam of light
should be 4 inches to 7 inches below the
Lamp Level Line to take care of the loading
of the CAL Light touring cans require El
full 7 inches below thc line. Lautps ora
Fortis without batteries require 10 inches
below the line. ,If in doubt tilt the laropl
till the top of the beam is still lower_
The law remtires un approved headlight
device and 21 candle pi,wer huI'nn.
'the Department of Higtiway$ will supply
more detailed instfvcttans. Or you can
have your lights tested and adjuster} at
most garages. See to them.
Night Time Terror
of thei w s
7
The motor car with glaring headlights is a danger to its
own driver and a terror to ,others on the highway.
Drivers moving in the opposite direction are deprived of
sight to guide their cars.
A good garage mechanic can focus headlights so that
they do not glare. Drivers can do it themselves by
following printed instructions. The Department of
Highways will mail you without charge complete
instructions. Test your headlights often to' be assured
they do not glare. You are responsible. Lamps are
designed for the roadway and not the other driver's
eyes or the tree tops. Night driving trust be made safe,'
Neverdrive with only one headlamp lighted or tail
light out,
Brakes and steering gear should be kept in perfect
condition at all times. Your car must obey if you wish
it to be safe for you and not a menace to others.
The concentrated effort in behalf of safety on the high
ways is meeting with a widespread andactive support.
Co-operation from every motorist is asked so that the
example set during this period may take a permanent
hold of the consciousness of all who use the highways'
It is the duty of everybody to learn how accidents may
be prevented.
To show thaton.
y support this movement put the
sticker on your car, "I'm for Care and Courtesy. Are
You?" 'You can get one at any garage or filling station.
EXECUTIVE •CO MMlitTEE,
r'1, 1 t 1n4n t .ION. n. ti, If N aY, t,1lnRtor 0115-Igh) 1!
55. 1, hultSIESTSO 5 , Segresar, Ontario 155f�1001,11All;
1. l til. wYsp Si(vet,,iry nntarlo• Soret) Ld10Iile,
Y. r Idle tCNrty' 1 hiet ut Pollan, roronto: S�EEE
1'. 51 w itiff tt:l Secretary ansadtto,1 fleapit; of Trade'.
ii,1 tnrcnc ,1 !leo:
m-et 5intur vahtalns'.
'' .pt i attatnter et )1 5 craw
ADVISORY commrrrrui
.11l t dlLare. ii: ut llnnle(551 elovernmeln& Pollee Chief*, f tresItlr nen of Manta
11 fn111e, .tit I lmuhlle (Atha and Servltn Club, /..tA[l Pror runs 01 Ontario