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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-01-21, Page 1mated The Gorile Vidette and :The Wroxeler News .......0cm.s.rnmerammulmagunag m the Scotch Concert on Burns' Night, Januaxy 5tIL, in Wingha 1 a With which Is amalg g nutmiatO Secure Yo msrmagsascapaptlasaignatttla r Sats Early 0.9/111:11•1114161.11.11.111.C1014MIIM19.03.111242•14.0141141111•MePit., for Single Copies, Five Cents. nolssarmatiogasamssatgassienamtasumratmilargiammomosolausagasimuleamou WINGHA.M, ONT„ THURSDAY; JANUARY 21st., ,1926 HOLDS ANNUAL VESTRY MEETING 'rhe Anettal Vestry Meeting of St. Penis Anglican Church was held in the school room. on Monday night, There was a good attendance and ell present were well satisfied with the past year's work. All the different organizations showing a nice sized balance dn the credit side. Though without a Rector at the present time the members of the Ves- try carried en the business and all the officers of 1925 were re-elected for 1926. It is the intention, of the Ves- try to canvas the Parish at once, so that when the new Rector is install- ed he will have hie work ready for him. During the vacancy Rev. Win, Lowe, will supply as Rector. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the Choir for their faithfulness dur- ing the year, also to all the officers of the church an.d different organiza- tions, which have worked so faithfully and especially the ladies. The following are the officers for 1926: R. Vanstone, Rector's Warden; T. J. McLean, People's Warden; C. P. Smith, Vestry Clerk; Wm. Booth, and Dudley Holmes, Lay Delegates to Synod; W. F. Vanstone, C. R. Wilk- inson, Alternate Delegates; W. F. Vanstone, W. J. Boyce, C. R, Wilkin- son, C. P. Smith, E. Nash, W. G. Gray, Select Vestry; J. S. Morgan,.j. Scott, D. Holmes, E. Nash, W. Moo-, . re, A. E. Porter, J. W. Smith, W. F. Vanstone, W. J. Boyce, W. T. Booth, Sidemen. Mr. Herbert j: Jobb, S. S. Spt, Miss Bessie Abel Organist Mr. Alex. Vattalstine, Sexton. S. A. Concert A good time in store at the Salva- tion Army Hall, on Tuesday evening, January 26th., 8 p. in. The Young People will give a program of re,cita.- •tion and song, while special instru- mental items will also be rendered. Admission 15 cents. Died at Prescott Sympathy is extended to Mr. Gar- net Baker, Dominion Express Agent, who was called to his home in Pres- cott on Monday morning, January in owing to the sudden death of his fa- ther, William F. s Baker. Deceased was in his e9th year and was a most respected farmer. The funeral service was held in St. Pauls Church at Car- dinal and interment was made in the Anglican Cemetery. A Real Surprise Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Hill, while at home one evening last. week received a gepine surprise, upon answering the door bell, to find the full company of the choir membership waiting for admission. After, the usual greetings and sometime spent in good fellow- ship, the object of •thetvisit was ex- plained. by Mr. R. A. McKinney, read- ing a most flattering address express- ing the thanks of the several members of the choir for the untiring efforts 'displayed. by- Mr. Hill in imparting in- structioa and particularly in connec- tion with the music provided for the Christmas season During the read- ing of the addree', when the words of praise had been'expressed, Mr. W. „E. Hommond presented a most valuable Upholstered Rocker. Mr. Hill on be- half of Mrs. Hill and himself made a suitable reply. Mr. Hill says that -words fail with him to express his sin - care thanks to his friends for the kind expression ef their good '%ill. The evening was spent in a most enjoyable manlier with music and refreshments provided: by the young ladies. Parting with the only regret that the hours pass so swiftly. Ch gayst.;1 Avi hest get -fiat-, quze,k 'srcitelrte 1 ',mow f, Ito �avings iacat 00, Local and General News of Interest to The Communitr A large furniture factory in Milver- ton is being sold by Auction in Strat- ford on Tuesday next. * Second hand , hockey skates and boots, both gents and ladies. It will pay you to buy now. W. J. Greer. We are glad to report that Mr. C. Templeman, ha e recovered from his recent illness and is able to resume his duties. Be sure and go to the Box Social' in' the Parish Hall, Wednesday, Janu- ary 27tle, under the auspices of the A. Y. P. A. Car of No. 2 Yellow Corn, kiln dried, to arrive on Thursday or Fri- day of this week. Special price off car,. A. C. Adams. The biggest bargairi I have ever had in Radio. A Grebe machine in first-class condition goes to the first buyer for $5o. W. Cruikshanks, We shartien Safety Razor Blades, any make. Single Edge ,-,ec each, dou- ble edge 4c each. A perfect edge guaranteed at McKibbon's Drug Store. Keep the ,dates Febeuary t5th and e6th., open for a poptilar'Ficture Tra- velogue in St, Andrews Presbyterian Church by the famous lecturer Mr. Frank Yeigh, St. Paul's A. Y. P. A. will hold a Box Social in the Parish Hall, Wed.- nesday, January e7th. A good pro- gram will be provided. Ladies with Foxes free, Gents e•sc. The annual open literary meeting and coimnencement exrcises of Wing - ham High School, will be held in the Town Hall, Winghatte on Thursday evening, January 28th. Reserve the date. Mr. Radio Fan—Get your tubes tested free, if you have any bad ones we can make them as good as new for less than To p. c., theprice of new ones. "The Radio Shop", W. Cruick- shank. Thrree good used radio outfits for sale at a bargain. W.e.re,Reid, A New Year's Resolution—Bay printed in Wingham Stationery and thus show your appreciation of the fact that Wingharn can boast of hav- ing °he of the best equipped print shops in Western Ontario, • "The 'Radio Shop" south part of Telephone Oiliehas installed a re- actavator to put new pep in your ra- dio tubes, Bring them in we test them free and if necessary repep them for you at a small cost. Mr. 3'. McMichael, local represen- tative of the Prudentirl Insurance Co,, is to be congratulateh on his success in winning a silver cup for the 19e5 sales contest. This was Mr.*MeMi- cheers first season in the insurance business and he came in for fifth plaee. While chatting with a traveller for printing and loose leaf systems in the Brunswick Hotel the other evening, he said he couldn't quite understand how easy it is to sell printing to some ngham merchants, "They invariab- ly say we can get that from our local printing shop, but without any trou- ble they give me a small order every time I come around." The Advance -Times had a pleasant visit from Mr. and Mrs. Ed. John- ston of Cutknife, Sask. They are spending several weeks with their manyrelatives in this vicinity. Al- though residents of Saskatchewan for several years, they cannot get along without the home town weekly news- paper. Mr. Johnston tells us he has been a subscriber to this paper for close to forty years and is as eager to get it each week now as he ever was. • Oar of No. 2 Yellow Con ell'n dried, to arrive on Thursday or Fri- day of this ,week. 'Special price off car. A. C. Adams. Beautiful Golden Pheasant While drivitig along the Belgrave Wingham Gravel one clay recently 'Mr. W. Jos. Henderson wassurprised to observe a beautiful large golden pheasant walking proudly along the side of: the road, quite unconcerned as to his apprdnching quite near to it. Mr. Golley, whose farm it was near, states that this bird has been seen quite near his house, in fact picking up food with his poultry on different occasions. ' Fortner Brussels Man Dies Walter I. Scott, a member of one of the oldest and best known fami- lies in this district, died suddenly at his home in Ottawa on Sunday night, following a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Scott was.about 68 years of age and had resided. in Ottawa for over 20 • years. He is servived by a widow and five children. An older brother, Archibald, died at Brussels about six weeks ago, Peter Scott, of Brussel, is the only surviving member of the family. Deceased was a printer in his youn- ger days andlearned the art in the e± - lice of tile Brussels Post. Interment will take place ha Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Burchill of Brussels, at- tended the funeral. A Kentucky Belle 'A comed3r pla3r in three acts Kentucky Belle' will be presentbd by the young peoPle of Westfield he the Foresters Hall, Belgrave, under aus- pices of the L. 0. L. No. 462 at '8 p, in, eat Friday, january 29th. Cast of characters—Miss Mariah Douglas, a Maiden lady with aristocratic tenden- cies, Miss Sowerby; Isabell Douglas, niece of Miss Douglas with domoera- tic tendencies, Mabel Walden; Marie Van Harleeger, friend of Isabell, Elva Walden; Colonel William McMillan, suitor to Isabel, Norman McDowell; Dr. Blake, a middle aged practitioner, William Carter; Miss A/redden, it train- ed ranee, Edith Anderson; John Ca - on Gordon' (-alias Jack Cason), a evealthy student of sociology, L Bu- chanan; Mrs, Gordon, mother of John Ca.son Gorden, Minnie Snell; Miss Gotelon, sister of John C Gordon; Bell Cook; Four Telephone Linemen, Fred Cook D. Campbell E. Rogers, H. Campbell; Cindy, a negro maid, Edit Cookie Henry a Negro boy ert- gaged to Cindy, Stanley Sidtherpe; also ,yormg men and girls nI thovull age. AdmissiOne.-Adttlts .350; Childs ran eee. The Late Wilbert Hart Wilbert. Hart, a life long resident Of WingUam, passed away on Tuesday morning, January 19th, 1926 in his soth year. He was a sufferer from Bright's disease, but had been around as usual until the day before his dea- th. He issurvived by his wife, for- merly Edith Walsh, and one daughter and three sons, Mrs. Hugh Prentice, Earl, Carl and Alvin. One brother, Ezra Hart of Uxbridge and two sisters Mrs, Walter Doubledee of Kitchener and Mrs. Thos. Netterfield of Quebec also survive. The funeral will. be 'held to Wing - ham Cemetery on Friday afternoon, January 2211d• Died In. Morris An esteemed resident of Morris• pas.sed to her reward on Saturday, January T6th., in the person of Mrs. James Messer. Her maiden name was Margaret :McAllister and the was in her, 79th year.' Her hushated prede- ceased her about four years. 'Deceased had a paralytic stroke a little over a week ago and until then she had en- joyed comparatively good health, Her only daughter, Mrs.., Jos. McKinney, passed away last April and an wily son, -Archie Messer resides at home. The funeral was held on Tuesdey afternoon to Bluevale cemetery. Rev, Dr, Perrie of St. ,Andrew's Church, Wingham, conducted the serVices'. The pallbearers were: Messrs, Chris- topher, Peter and Alex, Moffatt, Jos, Curtis,. James Nichol and Jelin Mun- dell., Won Friends in Listowel . The following/ from the write-up• of the Listowel-Whighem game which was published in, the Listowel Stand- ard is with reprinting- in .our Wing - ham. paper: "Although. the visitors lost 'they won the admiration of the Listowel fans by the manlyeup hill battle they fought.. Not at atty time did they lag or seeni discouraged, bet played hockey all the time. The ,Wingliate team is composed almdet entirely of juniors and with, proper 'coaching and more experience they will in the near future be a team L0 reckon with.',' All of the genies played in Wing - ham this season have been clean :end fast, the both teamtreating each oth- er like gentlemen and probably the Scaforthe gatne would Italie been just as' clean had. the 'referee been awake to his job, , pgalarauswatong 13111101 Wir1 THE LATE SAM- I Grand Masquerade Carnival UEL BURtHILI, On Thursday, February 1.th Once again we are reminded of the uncertainty of human life, While chatting with a neighbor out Saturday morning, Mr. Sslinuel Burehill fell forward on the stove, the spark of life having flickered out. Deceased was born in the township of Hubbard near the town of Mitchell in the year 1850 and came to Turn - berry over sixty years ago with his fa- ther the late Thomas Burchill, sett- ling on lots 53 and 54, B. line, west of Wingham, For the greater part of his life he was a farmer and cattle buyer, and. everyone who transacted business with him found him to be a man of sterling cha'?acter, whose word was as good as his bond. He has lived retired in Lower Wingham for some years, hett had al- ways lived a busy life. Fot yep e he was a member of East Wankireesh Council and of Zetland school board. He was the second last of a large fa- mily, the only surviving member be- ing, Mrs, Jacksen, (Elizabeth), who resides in Tara. He is also survived by his widow, formerly Ann Mont- gomery arid two sons John andWill- jam of Turnberry and one daughter; Miss Bessie at home. He was of Ina ish decent an.df had a happy buoyant cheerful spirit and of a kindly disposi- tion, The late Me. Burchill had more 'than his share of the trials of the or- dinary man, as we learn from one of the pallbearers that he had attended twelve funerals from his honle. He was a good friend and neighbor and therefore a good citizen. The funeral to Wingham cemetery. on Tuesday afternoon was largely at- tended. Rev. Mr. McIntosh, of Wing - ham United Church conducting the services at the house and grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Theop. Fin - nen, Gavin Wilson, E. W. Orvis, Ro- bert Currie, Andrew Currie and John Tervitt. High School Lit ery The regular mee,ing of the Wing - ham High School Literary Society was held in the Assembly Hall of the School on Friday, January isth. The foil -owing programme .was given: Opening Chorus. Speech—, -"Judging Debates" by Mr. French. Piano Solo—Bruce Edgar. Debate—Resolved That Asiatic Im- migration •Should be Debarred from Canada. The affirmative was upheld by the est, Form representatives, Kate King and David Henderson and the nega- tive by end, Form representatives, Vesta Fox and Ross Vogan. The ne- gative won the debate. Selection by Orchestra. The Journal—Theodore Robertson. Critics Remarks—Mr. Brackenbtny. Remembered Before Leaving Capt, W. J. Adams, wife and family have moved their household effects from Orangeville to Winghatn and are now getting comfortably settled into Mrs. Copeland -Heath's dwelling on Shuter Street./Prior to their leaving Orangeville, Capt. Adams was tendered a banquet by the Masonic Lodge of which he has just completed his term as Worshipful 'Master. He was presented with a beautiful Past Master's Jewel and Apron. Mrs. Ad- ams was als,o remembered by the la- dies of Orangeville who presented her with a beautiftti silver tea service. We are pleased to welcome this estimable family as residents of Wingham, and trust they will find as warm a place in the hearts of our people as they did in the toVirn which they have just left, Wingharn Lost in Seaforth On Thursday the Wingliam litmkey Team took the afternoon train to Clinton and drove across from there to Seaforth to play their schedule game with that town. They were de- feated by the score of 4 t& 3 in the roughest game they have had to play this season. The referee had. no de- sire to make the boys play hockey and the Seaforth boys went out to win et any°price. One of our team said they would much rather have had Dot Reid, the Seaforth man, referee,as he would have seen to it that the fencc would have been adorned with ate( who did tiot play the gaine, Compelled to Drop Out The 'Wingliam team have abnut (h- eeded to drop out of the 0. H„ A, as the people are not coming out to the games and each time they play they go further in the hole, financially speaking. A Grand Masquerade Carnival will Beit bressed Girl, Is be held in the Winahani. Arena on 1stand end.. Thursday, February 4111, commencing at seven -thirty sharp. This will be the 'event of the season for those who like skating, without a doubt this will be a brilliant spectacle. No person will be allowed to corn - Pete in the various events without re- gistering with' Mr, A. Cosens, Secre- tary, three days before the 4th, est. the name of the competitor; end., what the costume represents and un- less you can show a real good make up, don't comPete. We do not pur- pose allowing any one to cmpete with nothing but a mask over their face, Those who do compete will be al- lowed in on half price of admission. est. Class Prizes will be awarded to all who are winners in every event, Some of the events will be as follows: Best Dressed Lady, est and end, Best Dreseed Gent, Iateand end. d under, Best Dressbd Boy, 15 and tinder ist, and end. ' Best Comic Lady, Tst, and end, Best Comic, Gent, est. aria 2101. Best Comic Girl, Ts and under 1st. and end. ' Best Comic Boy, sand ander, est. and end. Best National Costume, Tatand ert-d:, and 3rd. This must represent some Country. There will be Barrell Races and a race for married women ale& a race for men over 40 years. There win also be a five mile race open to alel. Other events 'will be added next week. But dont forget the date. Music will be furnished by the band and Refreshment booth will be in full swing, For full particulars see large Posters r1-?ct week. Pre Nuptial Shower A number of girl friends of Miss Aileen Kennedy, surprised her at the home 'Of Mende DuVal, North St., on Thursday evening and gave her a pre- nuptial shower. The gifts were num- erous and beautiful and testify to the high esteem in which she is held. An enjoyable evening was spent in music and cards. Dainty refresh- ments were served by the hostess as- sisted by Misses May Allen and Vel- ma Johnson. Adjourned Horticultural Meeting • The adjourned horticultural society meeting will be held in the Wingham Council Chamber on Friday evening, January eend. 'at 8 .o'clock sharp. All the members of the society are urged to be present as well as,a.11 others in-. terested in the beautification ' of the town; The annual report of the se- cretary and treasurer will be peesent- ed. Election of officers and ether business. . Dr. Redmond, Pres. Mrs. E. J. Nash, Secy. Praises Service Clubs From. the London Free Press of Tuesday we clip the following which will be of interest to our .Wingham readers: "Service Chibs such as the Sarnia Luncheon ,Club, Rotary, Kiwanis, etc. were given credit for inaugurating great movements by Rev. C. E. Cragg pastor of 'Devine Street Methodist Church Sarnia, in an address before the C. of C. Luncheon Club Monday afternoon. The speaker noted a chan- ge in the attitude of business men to community affairs in the past, few years and cited Compensation for in- jured employees, widows,' pensions and compulsory attendance at school :of children upeto the age of 16, as some of the enactments attributed to Plism2,inarywork by such service clubs." Former Bluevale Minister Dead Word has just been received , in Toronto of the death of Rev Fraticis • • Swann on Monday, Jan. min, at the Vancouver General Hospital, after a brief illness. Rev. Mr, Swann was a son of the late Rev. Matthew Swann,. for some years living retired at Fer- gus, Ont. His wife, predeceased 'him two years ago, was formerly Miss Carrie Crowe of Guetph. For mere than 35 years Mr. and Mrs, Seva‘an served on variousitineraries of the Methodist Church in the London Con- ference, some of their charges being' Hensall, Ripley, 'Holmesville, Full- erton and Bluevale. In 191e -a long - cherished desire of their hearts was fulfilled when .they were appointed to work among the Indians at Iritamast and at Bella Bella, on the Pacific Coa- st. On retiring from the active ndni- stry Reveend Mrs. Swann made their home in Vancouver, -where they soon medo. themselves much beloved by their ,interest in all phases of church and philanthropic work, On Dec, 9 Rev. Mr. Swann had the honor of op- ening a new branch of the United Church, near his late home in Van- couver and .it was from this church where his latest interests were cent-, red that the funeral service was held. He was in his seventy-third year. Air. Swann's immediate 'family consists of two daughters, Mrs. Joseph White, of Franklin, Man., and Mrs. Wilbur Guest, of Vancouver; and one SO0, Rev, Harold V% Swabia of the.Cana- dian United Mission ef Shungleing- Szechuen, West Chutta, CHURCH NEWS At St, Andrews Presbyterian Chur- ch, Rev. Dr. Perrie will commence nert Sunday Evening to deliver a ser- ies of discourses on "The Life and Teachings of the Apostle Paul." This study is reseried for the evening ser- vices only. Rev. Mr. Holmes of Wesley United 'Church, Clinton, conducted both ser- vices in the United Church, Wighaan on Sunday last, .giving two excellent sermons. In the morning his subject was "God's Confidence in Man" and in the evenirig a continuance of the same thought, both being taken from the first Chapter of Genises. '- The January meeting of the Victory Mission Circle of the United Church was held at the home of Miss Edna. Robertson on Tuesday evening, Mrs. McIntosh presiding. There was a lar- ge attendance and an attractiva pro- gramme was presented.by the girls of Group A, under the. leadership of Miss Blanche Bennett. India being the subject of study. Miss Nora I3eat- tie gave 'a map' talk on India, thowing the different mission stations under the United Church. Short talks were given by Miss Ethel Simpson, en."The Religions of India", Miss Hazel Bran- don on "Family Life in India." Mrs. Jackson on "The Native Women of India," The Scripture Lesson was ta- ken by Miss Rollo Sanderson. Mrs. F., Howson and Mrs. Greer explained the special objects to which some of the Circle money goes, $3o for the maintenance of the Victory Cot . in Chentu Hospital, China; $5o for the education of a girl in the Oriental I-Ionie in 'Victoria, B. C. and $so for the education of an Indian girl in the Girrsi-rome at Kitamaat, B. C. Spe- cial musk was furnished by Mrs, Chester Copeland and Miss Hazel Brandon. It was decided to hold the February meeting in the School Room of the Church, when supper will be served at six o'clock. Sunday morning it the Baptist Church, Pastor 'Wardell spoke on Jos. (cal pastors to announce the Conire tion in their church and to have i possible two or more edelegates pointed to 'represent each congreg don. First There, First Served? SOsetiptione $uu.00 tver year, 1.' BELOVED NURSE PASSES AIM. The Whit echur ch tied Win ell:11a acc:dnn;urilelivtie(: to*chre6ar glIt'LesattiWY eskliinclete1114LY evening of the euchlen death of Miss Mary Margretta (Greta) Fox, eld...'fq daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Fox, who passed to the Great BcYoacu. at the early age of twenty-seven yea.. N, Eight years ago, Miss Fox enitered the Wingham General Hospital 1. train for a nurse and after her gradu- ation theee years thne, became sistant Superintendent there, whieh position she held until her death. Lest 41.' summer it was discovered theta' cer had developed inwardly and went at once to Rochester and under the care of the Mayo Bros there for a time, after which she con- , tinued the radium treatments .at niter - :eels in 'Toronto, Knowing of her un- certain health, she neerthelse- a- vely kept up and. was even on dietelit the day- previous to her death, Previous to her training she had Spent a year studying vocalmusic in Galt arid wag 'An eateellerit solnist She was a member of the 'United. Church and Rev, Mr. McIntosh of Wingham and Rev. Jas. Scobie Belgrave (her former pastor) took the services at the house and at the grave in 'Winglaarn Cemetery ori-eafa. urday afternoon. In .lier nurses uniform, she lay em- banked in over thirty sheafs ate -11. banks' of wonderful hot house flowere which had been sent by admiring and symphthizing friends from Tore e Galt, Brampton, London, Wie.-01 Lucknow and Whitechurch. She leaves to mourn. her besides , her parents, three sisters, Alba, home, Isalkl, graduate nurse of Galt Hospital and Lettie of the Winghare Bank of Commerce etaFf. Among the relatives and friends, from a distance who attended the fun- eral were:—Mrs, (Rev.) MeEachre;•.n) of Toronto, Miss Jeanette B. Cottle of Brampton, Miss- Kate Galt, Miss Eliza Phillips of Goad".. Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips ,,arie Laura Christie and Robert of Auburn, MT. and Mrs, Thos. Phillips and famu. ly and )\'r. and Mrs. Wm. I unephrey and family of St. Helens. This community extends s'areciex, sympathy to the family in th-di-- reavement. Report of Hog Shipments For week ending January 54,' Wingharn, total hogs 69; select le x8; thick smooth 45; heavies 3; hogs 22. BIuevale, total hogs .23; lect bacon 7; thick smooth 8; licavits 4; ehop..hogs 3. 13e1grave, total hoge 6o; select bacon 26; thick smooth "30; shop hos 4. Huron County,0 tote hogs Tote, select bacon 3,5T; thick smooth 546; heavies 43; extra heavies 5, shop hogs 44, lights and ‘fezttet4 Delegates to Convention A meeting of the Winghain lit-anq of the Social Service Council for thE County of Huron was held Tuesd- evening in Wingham and appoint four delegates to attend the .1",..esee,' cial Convention to be held in Mass Hall, 'Toronto, Tuesday, January i6ttkj It was also decided to request thel hua Chapter 5. This chapter speaks of the first acts of. the Children .of Israel in the hew land. First circum- cision is mentioned. To the Christ- ian it means the putting off of the body of sins of the flesh by the Cir- cumcision of Christ. It means the absolute separation from all the sins of the world. Not that sin is dead in debate theirs will be a speaking pat a Christian, but that he is dead to. sin. while they tell the Government. ju. This chapter also speaks of the man- how they want the legislative men na ceasing mid the eating of the old served up, corn of the land. The manna is a While in Ottawa the other d type of Christ coming down 'from George Spotton, who before the la heaven, the old corn a type of the dea- est -court decision held a brief tenni:a th and resurrection of the Lord .Jelius as member for North Huron, address Christ The chapter closes with a' ed a letter to, the.,clerk of the Houi picture of the New Leader; the Capasking his official views on ehe meek t -in of the Lord's host. He tolls Jos- Mr. Bcauchsne, it is understood, {mdt hue to loose the shoe from the foot no complications existingTt is' note for the Place where he stands is holy case of a "double return" of member:4. ground. God demands a holy life, for one constit neney, the.returiting of for without holiness no man eledi see flees declaratjon: of S. W - election having superseded the other, DIie gazetting of both holds no epeciai siguifictInce, the principal impertane of this formality being in red:Ilion 1. entering:of protests. Had Mr, ,Spot - 'ton ,presenteal himself first to. bi!: sworn in it is doubtful: if he .eould 'fume beeterefuSed, but he didnot voliti. adicate matters in this aity, awl it not eon 0±u that then; IS emeepte, tion .for P1rlii1111111 110W. 1tgl4011..1I'CO Pr1S13, Progressives more than ever hal,. the whip hand now and in the confin'a the 'Lord. In the evening the Pastor spoke on Datdel 5, showing that as God wrote on the wall the doom of Babylon, he is now Writing before •our eyes the doom of this self- glorifying, and Christ -rejecting 'age, Re pointed out tiie. only way to escape this doom was through till:across of the:Lord J.e: sae Christ, Next. Sunday he .wili speak en the ."Vall .of Jericho,' and: itt the evening on '"Datiel: in : the Lien's Den." All 'welcome..., •