HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-11-10, Page 311'.!Y'I
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GORRIE
One 01• the most successful scrvicles •
held here for some, time was .hall in
the United Church, Sunday evening,
when members of . ,the Progressive
Missioai (.t14:2e Presented their pats-
cant "Nation Building." :The Pastor
opened the service calling the :item -
tion of the people to the. Thanksgiv- j
ing season., and also the meaning of
the "Armistice", While the congeega-.
tion sang "Lord of the land make
Canada Thine own," and, ";.'lie
Church's one foundation is Jesus
Christ her Lord," Miss Alba. Carson,
representing Canada and Miss Nellie
Dane, representing the United. Church
of Canada, took prominent places on I
the platform, and were followed, by
others representing the Provinces of
the Dominion, and several branches
of the United Church work. The pag-
eant portrayed a most impressive les- I
son and clearly indicated the responsie
bility and opportunity of the Churches
in Canada. -The service was in keen- I
ing with the "Armistice" season, and
all those who took part inthe pageant
are to be highly commended for the'
able manner in which it was pres,ented
The service was attended by about
5oa people and was very impressive. I
48 people tool: part' in the pageant.
Miss E. Stephens presided at the or-
gan. ;
•
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright of Eldra
were visitors in Gorrie recently, with '
Mr. and Mrs.' L. F. Ashton..
Dr. 'H. A. and Mrs. Mutton, of
Mitchell, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Cooke:
1VIr. and Mrs. Butchard of Burl -
a
ing
ton visited in Gorrie over the week-
end.
Mr. James Strong, Junior Trade
Commissioner of Ottawa; is spending
a few.. days with' his parents prior to.
his leaving for. Liverpool, England,
Mr. Strong is another Howick young
man who is making good in Canadian
life.
Miss B. Ashton, of Dutton, will
spend some time at her home in Gor-
rie.
Mrs. Victor Shera has returner.'
homeafter spending some time with
her mother near Drayton.
Mr, C. Hilborn spent Monday in
Gorrie,
Several from here attended the fun-
eral of the late E: Murray held in
Listowel, Monday afternoon.
The Thanksgiving Supper held in
the United ,Church, Monday night; was
quite successful, About •soo people at-
tended., 'The concert was pone of the
best miscellaneous programs given
here for some time.
Mrs, V. Gamble and two children
of Waldemar, visited with Mr. •and
Mrs, T. 0. Johnston for a few days
recently.
Mr. E. Merritwho has been serious-
ly ill for a couple of weeks left' Gorrie
on Monday afternoon for Toronto,
where he will spend some time with
his sister.
Mr. H. Williams and family, also
Mr. Wm.' Williams left for Detroit
Sunday afternoon. 'Mr, H. Williams
expects to remain in the city until
the Spring.
The W.M.S. will rn et at the home
of Mrs. Wm. Earngey, Thursday af-
ternoon tit 3 p.m.
Mr. Irvine Toner and Mr. Stertdn
Ashton, who have spent some time in
time West returned home a few days
ago, Both '.report an excellent time.
BLUE VA I.E.
Mr, and, Mrs, Leonard. . Gates and
children of (.herrywuod spent Tlh,anks-
.,iving at the home of the lattet's par-
ents, Mr.', and Mrs.. Robert Shaw,'
Mr. Harvey Messes of Toronto, and
Charlie of Guelph, spent Thanksgiv-
ing under the parental roof,
Mrs. Leonard Elliott and two
children returned- honie Saturday af-
ter spending a week with relatives
irm ..Harnilton, Burlington, Toronto,
Grimsby anll Stratford. •
Mr=: and' Mrs. Wilbur Matl1l.rs "find
family of Guelph, spent the weekend
at the house of the forrlaer'e parents,
Ma•, Hugh Mundr.1l and Mr. Addi-
son • Fraser had their tonsils removed
last week and are doing fine,
Mr. and, Mrs. John Hutton are at
present visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. William Campbell.
Messrs. Reuben, Jack and William
Garniss left Monday; afternoon for
Algoma deer hunting.
The death occurred on October
Bend, and removed; a well known -res-
ident of Morris Township, in the
person of Robert Wallace Harxiilton,
at the age of 45 years and 6 months;
Deceased had been bedfast since last
March and suffered greatly: He pas-
sed away, fully trusting. ,in his Sa
violur, wanting only to be carried
safely home in His arms: Mr. Ham-
ilton was a member of Bluevale Uni-
ted Church since June ig25. He .is.
survived by his widow, formerly 01-
ive• E. Mulligan,' of Morris Township
three sons and one daughter, . viz.
Gordon, Earl, and Vernon ands Ethel.
Lorena. •He is also survived by five:
.brothers, William and Thomas, Grey
I Township; Alfred; Minto Township;.
George and John of Boisevaine, Mylan.
1 and Miss Florence of Minto 'Town
1 ship. Deceased was a loving and de-
voted' husband, father and brother,
and a kind and helpful .neighbor to
all in need,. The floral tributes were
beautiful, consisting of a pillow from
the family, a wreath from brothers
'William and Alfred and sister Flor-
ence. sheaf from brother Thomas,
sheaf' from 'Thomas Vodden, Bert
Lake and Cameron Cochrane of Ethel
The funeral took place Monday af-
ternoon to Wingham Cemetery. Rev.
Mr. Walden, his pastor; -taking the
service, -while Miss Beatrice Thornton
sang "Peace, - Perfect Peace," Mr.
Hamilton's favorite hymn. The pall
bearers were Henry Mathers, Thom-
as Mathers, Wm. Robinson, Robert
Shaw, David Jewitt and Henry Di-
ment
A nobler kinder heart . ne'er throbbed
Within 'a mortal breast,
.A kinder father none lever had,
Than we have laid to rest.
But now he has gone from among us
No more his dear face well see,
Till we to shall cease from earth's*
troubles
And pass over .Death's dark sea.
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Ready For
Coldler 'Wreath "r
el.. • Our Fall and Winter OVER-'
COATS: are now in. These
Coats are made up in the lat-
• est popular styles and colors,
• all hand tailored, and finished' �R
kg with the best of material, and
A are priced to compete with any. es
® ▪ We have our :Wall samples for
a
ADE -'T0 -'MEASURE' SUITS
' OVERCOATS. We can
and OV
I take your order, make delivery
ten days, and guarantee a
in , g
I® Y
ees
= fit,
• "Overalls, Smocks, Work Shirts, 111
• Tants and Vests—you will find
11 what you want hem
Kitchen or Hattgh's are the pop- et:
• alar brands.
Nil
SHOES With �1
W BOOTSand
r leatherrices advancing, Shoes
• will be much higher in price.
have them still at the low �a
We
a price.
Croelse — Dinner bl
China and rS+ ==
r Sets, Tea Sets, or Clover Leafp or plain white in open stock. -7-2,
BLYTH
Mr. Hillierd McGowan spentthe
holiday with his parents.
Miss Vivian McElroy left on Mon-
day for Alma College, St. 'Phomas.
The members of Harmony L.'1'.13.A,•
members of L.O.L.
entertained the
and their friends on . Friday evening,
Nov. 4th. (,fames and social conversa-
tion were inclulged in. Piazes were
awarded as follows: Mr. Roy Noble
i 1 off fir t prize for the men.
Ladies prise went to Miss Margaret
Hirvus. A -dainty lunch was 'served,
; the eon -litany: joined in:
after. which
singing the National Anthem.
Miss Melba McElroy, of Western:
University spent the holidays at her
home.
. Haines spent the week-
illrs. W., J
end with hei:,.sister, Miss Alice Gil -
1
les pie, • -
Miss Hazel Pitts of Winghain spent
Sunday With her 1.parents, Mr, and
over W
Mrs, John Pitts,
Mrs.. Win. Jackson vir• sited Mand
•Mrs. Geddes :of ,;London during the
week.
i
WHITECHURCH ANNIVERSARY
•
Will. be held on Sunday,.: November
'i i. of
lgtlt, when Rev. R..Cttltott Irwin n
Centralia will be the special speaker at
a,tn. and 7.30 i7 .m. A most cordial
' 1x
invitatt0tt is extended, the public to
these services.
' We pay the highest prices for pi
I . produce. You save money both
ways by dealing here,
...ate.
ri
ii
in'
STORE
WR0 ETER la
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EAST WAWANOSH
a
. A box social w S held in Brick
United Church, on Friday evening
November' 1sth, A good f.program:me
is being provided, Admission for
g,
gentlemen 50 cents. Lad?e, provide
1 the boxes, Everybody welcome. Pro-;
seeds to buy, books for library,
7.
Thursday, November xotli, 107.
Another Link iTranscontinental Highway.
0.011a,arA„war h!tcrfia,,, ,faa.rx,rr ,l.:.s.s,ut;
!ar,:rae:a`es.i sst.w. 74::iUtk:,S
Main street of Banff seen from Sulphur . Mountain.
the picturesque Sinclair Canyon. . (3) Rugged country throng
Louisa.
The opening of the Field -Golden Highway this sum-
”' will mark another great step in the comple-
tion of the all -Canadian highway from coast to coast.
The continuation of the motor road, which last year
was extended from Lake Louise to Field, has been
carried on this winter by the Parks Department, and
penetrates fifteen miles farther into the mountains
to the western boundary of Yoho National Park,
where it joins the new seventeen -mile extension from
Golden.'
The„;new road winds through one of the most pic-
turesque sections of the. Park :filled with : associa-
tions of Palliser, of Hector,: of ,memories of empire
builders and pioneers, Dark canyons, silvery falls,
green -white :rivers beckon.
Winding out of Field, the C.P.R. station for Emer-
ald Lake, where the traveller turns his watch back
an hour, and over the Kicking Horse river; the road
follows the Emerald Lake trail for some miles while
a wonderful view of the valley unrolls. It passes
-deserted cabins,,, Indian graves and an old German in-
terne camp. After leaving Ottertail on the Canadian
Pacific Railway it, continues around the foot of Mount
Vaui and finally reaches Lteanchoil. Here a branch-
ing road of a mile or so reveals the Kicking' Horse
Palls, a fishermen's paradise in a setting of beautiful
{jagged peaks. The road winds on through the deep
(2) A section of the Banff Windermere highway pawing through
It which the new highway winds. (4) Um C.P.B. Chateau Lake
pass of the Kicking Horse to Golden on the banks of
the Columbia river.
The construction of the Field -Golden Highway
presented some very difficult engineering problems
on account of the steepness of this slopes: of the side
hills: A good deal of excavation had to be done in`,
solid rock. The probable cost of the new highway on
account of the difficult topography encountered is
estimated at $24,000 per mile.
There will be inaugurated this summer a three•
day circle tour from Banff and Lake Louise, 'covering,
the' first day the most picturesque section of the
Banff -Windermere road, the second, the section be.
tween Radium Hot Springs to Emerald Lake by way
of Golden and Leanchoil, and returning the third day
to Banff and Lake Louise.
It should only be a short time now before the
whole of Canada's mountain world is opened up to
the motorist. From Golden to Revelstoke is the last
uncompleted link of the first great transcontinental
motor road. The distance in all is ninety miles, but
short perfect roads have already been built from town
to town on. the '.route. There is an old railway grade
available for a distance of about ten miles. It is
estimated that thereis only fifty-seven miles of road
remaining to complete direct connection across
Canada.
HYMNS NEW AND OID
O. love that will not let me go,
I rest my weary soul on Thee
I give 'Thee back the life I owe,
That in 'l•hine ocean depth its flow
May richer, fuller be.
O Light, that followest all my way,
I yield my flickering torch to Thee;
My heart restores its borrowed ray,
That in my sunshine's blaze its day,
May . brighter, fairer be;
O Joy, that seekest me through pain,,
I cannot close my heart to 'Thee
I trace the rainbow through tile rain,
And feel the promise is not vain,
That morn shall fearless be.
O Cross, that liftest up my head,
I dare not, ask to'f]y from Thee;
1 lay in dust life's glory. dead,
And from the ground there blossoms
red
Life that shall endless be.
A'sp1ontaneous outbtAt from a
heart troubled sore, but sure and cer-
tain of a place of perfect rest at
Jesus Christ's side, we' may confi-
dently style CI:x.c h nin.
s' c 1uisitc y
It is the composition of a Glasgow
man, the Rev. George,Mathe.son,
who was born m 1842. Early in life
lie completely lost has .eyesight, but
went on undauntedly oto study for
the sacred ministry. His university
course won him high distinction, and.
in spite, of his blindness he was or-
dained in 1868 to the charge of the
Presbyterian congregation ,a,t Innc1
Tan on the Clyde. He has written a
gond deal -of 'verse, some of which
be published under the tills ".Sacred.
Songs," Four ;;otlters df Ids hymns
made way into some of : the
a
hymn `books,: but this is the favorite
Y•
and no doubt the one by which he
will be remembered inyears to
comato,
Dr. Matheson was transferral to the
important parish of Si, Bernard's, Ed-
inburgh; in X886, and; besides being
University Lecturer on several oc-
casions wr'ot'e some :ten or twelve
volumes of theology which were re-
ceived p
with especial favor by men
of learning. 1 -le died in .teed.
Dr, Matheson told us of this one of
his hY tnnsz*-"It was written in the
Manseof any former parish (1'oiiellatt,
Argyleshi're,. Scotland) ottt: sin) ler•
evening in 1882.
"It • is the quickest composition 1
ever. achieved. It was done in three
minutes. It seemed, to, me at the time
as if soznep ie were dictating the
thought to me, and also giving the
expression. There was so little sense
of effort that I had no sensation of
passiveness. I was sitting alone in
my study in a state of great mental°
depression, caused by a real calam-
ity.,My hymn was the voice of my
depression. It was not made for any
utilitarian purpose; it was wrung out
spontaneously from my heart. It is
worth while observing this, because
it was to me a unique experience. 1
had no natural gift of rhythm. All the
other verses l have ever written are
manufactured articles; this ee ne like
a day -spring from on high."
"The hymn was the . fruit of Bain,"
he wrote elsewhere. Tbe words ,ap-
peared in "Life and Work" the .(;.hutch
of Scotland magazine, and from
thence were transferred to the Scot-
tish .I:l.yntnal.
While time' hymn.. is erron,gly pea-
sonal, thanks largely to Dr., Peace's
tuns: it is popular also in congrega-
tional use, and has already a good
history of usefulness in both corn-
•
for.tiug and arresting souls in trou-
ble.
'The noble, plaintive words, a sewn
as he ,read them suggested to it.S
composer the melody of the tune of
St. Margaret, named after the heroic
and sainted •Qucen of the Scots, which
shotild lend wings to thishymn, for
which without overstraining the true
conception of the word we may sire-
ly claim a divine inspiration. It is
one of the choicest examples we have
'of • a tune exactlyfitting the words,
in -letter and, in spirit, and may claim
in that respect a" place among such
successes' as Old Hundred, Dr. Zyke's
tune to "Lead '.Kindly bight," Men-
dcissohn's ".Mark, the Herald Angels:
Sing," and Dr, Monk's setting of
"Abide With Me,"
Dr, A. L. Peace, fa nous organist
the centre
visas borrxin Huddersfield,
of the; famous woollen cloth industry
o the West hiding, Yorkshire Eng.,
in 1847, and as a child even itt his
cradle gave signs of a predilection of
must+: At five he Could name the ab.
THE HURON ,4OUf TY" COUNCIL
-e0NOR WARDEN AND MRS.
KLOPP
'11:u )ay ,.;venin:;, November' 'sr,
19, 7, was the date fixed upon to''jour-
ne:y iv lttrich,the capital of Hay
JUNIOR FARMERS', VIL'i °
NOT BE DULJ:,
Crowded Program Faces `'outhe who
will Visit Royal Fair as ti u:sts
of Government.
township, and pay suitable respect to , 1'ltree days that arc; ..L) I.
Warden tted :'firs. Klopp, who had re-' flou'inh' ov4.1' Lalitli int:crust ar,d`e,.,_
cent. - joined hands and deserted' the tainirtent are iii prosil ct frar the Liv't
fa•nl s ut sini,ie bless5.411" s. hundred Ontat'iu farrt)'brt1 of
Accardint;ly a large number of the them from this county; who are to
county councillors, their' wives and visit 111.. i uyal Winter -7 air and the
friends, to the number of about sixty, city ,of '1'oru1110 as (10. t uC'l1' 7 1110
assembled at the beautiful home of Ontsirits OePartnlent of Agriculture.
Mr. and Mrs. Klopp and took 'posses _ Entertainment, but not merely that;
sion without let or hindrance. `everythingon the crowds.
d prwgran_ :.
Shortly after the guests had all .that lass just been announced b3 1;
gathered, Reeve Coultes' of East Wa-'' S. Duncan, Director of Agricultural
uanosh (who by the way has asplerad eepreseritativcs, who is supervising
id comrriaret of the king's English., the l
arrangements for the trip is there.
and makes'% an excellent chairman),.' 6 '
,. for a purpose. At the Royal Fair the
tool, charge of the proceedings and.' boys will see for one thing, the "Jue
,asked Mr. and Mrs. Klopp to assume bike of 'Agriculture" exhibit which
their position under the arch, in this `the Dominion Government and the
case not"the proverbial wedding arch, 1'dif£erent Provinces are stag r.;_ to
but the arch between the hall and the• show in'a striking way the pr .;r ss
spacious Living -room, and Reeve Beat- :that has been made in the Dominion's
tie of Seaforth read'a very nicely 1. greatest industry. since `1867, and 10
worded address expressive of the ap- demonstrate the :.amazing, variety of
preciation held fair, the Warden and high quality live stock and fa;'ni pro.
hie bride; and Reeve McQuaid, of Me- duce raised in Canada today. In the
Killop, presented'them with a handl- showing they bred animals from nine
some Westminster chime clock.Provinces and many States. It will
The Warden made a very appropri- I give them lasting ideals > of the types
ate reply; thanking his fellow -council- ' that the foremost breeders are striv-
fors and, friends' for this beautiful tes- ! ing for, ideals that will influence their
timonyof friendship and appreciation. I own plans for the 'home farm.
This pleasant duty having been per- Live, stock, grain and seeds, fruits
formed, Reeve Sanders of Exeter and andsvegetables, ° poultry, rabbit and
Mrs. Sanders were then commanded foxes, dairy produce and honey—they,
by Chairman Coultes to ,'stand`up," will see then all. On the first `night`
and Reeve Hays of Stephen and they will pass in review before Lord
Reeve Hennebler of Wroxeter per
g Will]ngdon, Governor-General of Can -
formed a similar duty, presenting ada, who will open the Fair, and for
them with a beautiful umbrella stand. , the rest of the evening they will
Mr. Sanders thanked the donors for watch horses from the finest stables
the beautiful gift, t on the continent take the jumps un-
County Cl?rk Holman being called der skilled riders
in said he also had a duty to perform More than all this, they will have
in the gift line; and produced: three
the magic password that will brain
miniature china brides which were them entry to the huge farm iinple
handed to Councillors` Beattie, Hayes nzentmanufacturing plant of the Mas -
and Henneberg, as reminders of a se -Harris Company; will see
Y they
duty to which: they must soon give at- Union Stock Yards and packing
tention, especially when the good ex- plants and gain a first hand know-
ample had been set by Messrs. Klopp ledge of cattle, sheep and swine mar -
and Sanders. ketruirements; -will a go through sev-
After the presentations
had been a
.era. large, commercial .institutions to;
completed, all repaired; led by the see how big city business concerns
Warden, to the town hall, where an are run. These lads are to Iive high
additional program of music, song, during their 'visit; a luncheon as the
speeches and dancing arrcd out
were�iguests of ,the Government of Ontario
with Mr. Coultes again in the chair, other. big' spreads as the guests of
The County Council Imperial .Quar-'
the packers, the implement people
tette,
tette, Ex -Warden Irwin; Warden !and different commercial concerns,
Sanders, delighted those assembled winding up with a theatre party on
with several selections and parodies. the 'final, night. The boys will sleep
Mrs, Holman ably presiding at the lin Sp
adina House, in the centre of
piano.
the city, and . will breakfast each
Bright addresses were given by Ex- morning at Hart. House, in the great
Wardens. C. A. Robertson, M.P.P,, of dininghall, used by the students of
Colborne, and B. W. F. Beavers of
the University of Toronto.
Exeter and Councillors McNabb of In order that they may bring back
'Grey and Lee of Goderich•
a clear story to thefolks at homneand'
Councillor Hayes then toolcharge observe more closely for their own
of the program of dances, to the mu benefit, an Essay Competition has
sic 'furnished by Mr. Weaver and betelsarranged., Three prizes will be
daughter with violin and piano. awarded, for essays in this county,
This. ,part of the proceedings was
and the best will be entered in a
brought to a close by all forming the Provincial Championship Class..
circle of concord and singing "Auld' . Five hundred boys, possibly ready
Lang Syne" and "For They Are Jolly fora rest, but carrying away 'a store
Good Fellows," then all returned to of new knowledge of agricultural arza
the home, where Mrs. Klopp had pro; industrial progress that will make
v]ded a splendid lunch of coffee, cake, them proud of their country and thein
sandwiches and pie which were much calling, will leave 'Toronto on No-
enjoyed and appreciated, and shortly, r 18th,
after midnight the last cahad left on
be
r.
the return journey, some to .homes as em
r;
solute pitch of any note or chord
struck on the piano and at six was
regularly taking music lessons: from
a learned professor,
A year later he was promoted to
taking lessons upon the great organ
under the capable instruction of Hen-
ry Parrett, brother of the famous
Master of the• King's Music et Wind-
sor Castle, Sir Walter Parrett. At
nine he was appointed organist of
the parish church at Holmfirth and at
twenty-one was in charge of the or-
gan and music at Trinity Congrega-
tional Church, Glasgow.
Here Dr. .A.. L. Peace became
,known as the. leading organist of the
north country., and when in 1865, just
after he reached Glasgow, the Church
of Scotland narked the progress of
thought and time by permitting the
use .of organs in churches, it fell to
his lot to preside at the opening of
time majority of the splendid instru-
ments whith W01.4W01.4very soon instal-
ler.. In 1$7,5 Dr. Peace became organ-
ist ,of Glasgow Cathedral and organ-
ist to the University. The estimation
in which be was held there may be
judged fr:onm the facetious nemaric of
�
his clergyman that he dare not give
`i kers,teth's hymn "Peace, Per-
fectli c 5
I'eacc'' because everyone present
fest ,,
would believe 110 referred to their
organist;
There he remained doing famous
l
duty as an instroinentalist,, musical
director and coin gra+er, until .in 1897
he was induced to go to Liverpool,
where his talents soon won him a
favored place anions: .the citizens of
that great seaport city. His fine al-
ternative tains to Cardinal Newma.t>'s
hymn, "Lead Kindly Light," had by
this time sung itself, anti, with his
other tunes carried the name of its
camposer round the whole -world.
No•doubt Dr. Peace hadpersonally
known 1)r, Matheson who had a groat
reputation in Glasgow, which feet may
have had it influence in the ,conrlpo-
sitiori of this tune.
WHITECHURCH NEWS
Mrs. John. i?leming, , of lfarniltott,
is spending Y a few
North Dakota, p t5
weeks here visiting her smother, Mrs.
t. sis-
ters
r s
r brothers: d
Jatttcs Martin, and b a
tees ht this vicittity. -
far as forty miles away.
During the proceedings, Chairman j
Coultes took occasion to congratulate 1
Reeve frank McQuaid, of Mcltillop,
on his being able to come out after his
severe illness. r.
McQuaid feelingly
replied., thanking all for so kindly re-
menibeiing him during his illness.
Besides those mentioned the follow-
ing members of council ..present and
last and other friends were present:
1
.sacker, Turner•, (.1x, ..:arson
Johnston, Goetz; Kennedy, Henderson
\V. H. Coats of Usborne, Franklin
Delbridge of Exeter and County En-
glrme',l.r Patterson, most' if whom were
accompanied by their wives or'daulgl]-
ters,
The following is a copy of the ad-
dress presented to the Warden and
Mrs; Kloplp•
'T1dE ADD. ESS
IIsfessi
To the Warded' and Mrs. Klopp. e
Dear Friends, -rite .members of Hu
roncounty-council and officials have
talon forcible possession of your
home tonight, not for the purpose of
errening you or doing you bodily
harm for any mime you ]rave comiiiit--
tedin conspiring together for your
owri mutual trust and goodwill or in
formieg a new relationship which we'
hope :aird, trust will bring yoga mach
happitress; but we have broken into
tee quiettness of your home -life rather
to congratulate you both and join you.
in the old-fashioned custom of '1 Mang-
n x • ur home," and
tmg the gra c rn yo new,
to do a little toward' giving you a
send-off in fife together ,
We wish also to pay our respects ai:
this time to you, IsLr. Klopp, and to,
express otir appreciation of your serv-
ices as our Warden, .the duties of
which office you have so efficiently
discharged with credit to ,y u.'rac;1 tine
honor to our county
The office of Warden ai
with so many activities 0.,.an..rt: ger:
attention, is no sinecure, but, on the"
contrary, the position: carries with it
nmuch responsibility, firmness of char»
actor, good judgment and executive
have exemplified in a marked degree
thathas brought honor b t sun pt and dignity to
t11e ptlsltlol];
Asa slight tolosn of our good wish-
es end esteem, we ask you and Mrs.
Klopp to accept this clock, which we
trust will not only prove an orna-
ment and a useful article of house fur-
nishing, but that as you listen :�t the
g,
musics of its chines, prnclainmiug so
faithfully the passing oft tiaire, you
will always be reminded of the pleas-
an"t associations that have so signally
marked our relations in the discharge
our several i
of duties and the marking
of the hours o musically n
s a c1 pleas-
antly will always be typical of a life
holding for you both much .music
and happiness.
In conclusion we join in swishing
you God -speed in life together•, and
that you may prove to each other true'.
helpmates in the duties that fall to.,
you itt the future.
Signed on behalf of the County*
Council and officials;
J. WESLEY :LIEA"1"TIE,
JOIHN ,
J
ROBa✓hT CC UL TILS,
A. C. 13AEKER,
'THOMAS .INC LI.
I�atcd at Zurich iV`ov, 1st, tpa7..