HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-06-28, Page 11I
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Wtole1V'euri►beja 3524
SEAEORTIt
,TUNE 28, 1935.
KEYS Wl,
2ND. ANNUAL.. 'S.
AL1JMNCSCHOLA
Form V Prize Goes To Fret -
cher Whitmore By
-Reversion.
CAVEN CHURCH CEL ERRAI'ES JUBILEE
FEAMLions club 'Concludes
Splendid Y _ear of Communjt
Welfare . work Reports Show
CON NUS NNING
ZURICH
PROMOTION• • RESULTS
Aylen Keys, fifth form student at
the Collegiate here, has. been awarded
the emend annual Aluan=ni Memorial
Schplarsthip, acoording to Ian ani•
.nouncement made this week. 'Ph•e
scholarship is valued at $25.00 and is
awarded to the graduating student
who has attained proficien'ey in school
work and who has belen of most value
to the school. Selection is made by
the °sltuden!ts of the senior year, the
*staff and the executive.; of the Alumni
Association, from amongst those sen-
ior students who. have attained an
average orf ':at least `06 per cent. in
eight papers.
The same student won the Form V
prize of $25.00 for highest standing
on seven Upper School papers and
*hies prize goes by reversion to Flet-
cher W11litmore, who, ranked .second:
The 'prize for highest standing: in
Form I, ;II, I'I and IV on the v5'hole
year's work ire in each case, books to
the value of $5.00, and the winners
are as follows:: Form I Ardat,h
Sproule; Form IIS --John Mills; Form
III --Alma Finnigan;' FormDoro-
hy Golding.
Lower School Results
Results of the :promotion examina-
tions in the Llower 'School are as fol -
.lows:
The following pupils have been pro-
moted from Form I to Form II—J.
Anderson, E. Britton (Eng.), H. Car-
roll (Bot.), H. 'Chamberlain (Hon.),
1I1. Oheoros; 'H,• Muter (Lit.), J. Dale
(Comp.), 'C. Diekson (Hon,), H. Eaml'e,
A. .Eckert (Hl6r.), H. Free (Arg.,
Lan), M. Habkirk, W. IM'racMillan
(Lit., Bort.), D. MacTavish (Hon.), 0.
MacTav!ish, E. Messenger, D. Mole
(Geog., Lat.), S. Pretty, Roy •Ross
(Eng.), R. Shiners, A. Sproule (Hon.),
M. Watson, A. Wigg, M. Hudson
(ComP,),
The following pupils have been pro-
moted from Form II to Form IIt K.
Adlamts (Lat., Gram.)., I. Anderson, A.1 St ll Time to Get
Case, E. Currie, J. Drover, R. Duns
can, H. Elliott (Physiog., Math.), D.
Gemmlell (Math.,Geomn.), R° Gem- Name onVoters' List
men (!Fr.), H. Jamieson (Gram), M.
Above areshown pictures of the old and new buildings of Caven
Church, Winthrop, which celebrat'ed its 60th anniversary with spe-
cial services on Sunday and a garden party on Monday. The ministers
shown are Rev. T. G. Thompson, Rev. P. Musgrove and Rev. D. Cars-
well,
Cavan Church, Winthrop
Celebrates Diamond Jubilee
With Spelcial Service.s
• • • •. • -•
36 Writing
Entrance examinations, which
commenced here Wednesday and
concltde Friday this year attract-
ed 36 pupils. The number is
greatly reduced since the recom-
mendation system was begun a
couple of years ago, previous to
which the class writing each year
was in excess of 100.
• • • • w• •
Keating; J. McDonald, R. McLachlan
(Lat., Lit.), J. 'Mills ($H)dn;), G. Mow-
bray, ora. Moore (Lat.), J. Moa ay
(Lat.); E. Plant, A. Scott ('Hon.), K.
Sharpe, E. Smi=th, R. Smith," F. Stew-
art, R. Stewart,' W. Stoskopf, J.
'Thompson, S. Whitmore (Hon.), A.
Williams.
(Hkn,) means that a pupil, has an
average of over 75 per cent.' A sub-
ject or subjects in brackets after a
pupil's name means a failure in that
subject and special attention must be
given to that subject in the higher
grade. Further promotions may be
made when school reopens in Sep-
tember when the results of the Low-
er School Departmental examinations
are known.
East Side Wins
Despite threatening rain the mixed
tournament at the bowling green on
Friday preyed. a decide- success.
The ease£ side of Main Street play-
ed the west side, the farmer winning
by 36 plaints.. There were 34 entries
and three 8 -end games, were played.
•
• • • •
3 Sale Days
•
Bargains galore are being of-
fered thrifty shoppers on Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday of this
week by twenty-five Seaforth
merchants. Reductions are effec-
tive in every line of merchandise
aaapdd once more Seaforth Mer-
chants demonstrate that "it pays
to buy in Seaforth."
• ' • • •
J. Wesley Beattie, Registrar of
Electors for the E1eetoral District of
litauron-Perth, has completed the re-
visal of the lists of electors for this
district. Names may,.still be added,
corrected, or changed' from one poll-
ing division to apothem, or from one
electoral district to another until
June 30, midnight, states Mr. Beat-
tie. It is understood that anyone
whose name is not on :she lists then
will not be able to vote at the forth-
coming election.
!Anyone wishing to learn whether
his name is on the present existing
lists may see them at Mr. Beattie's
office over his store.
Al applications must be remade in
writing. Proper forms may be ob-
tained from Mr. Beattie.
•
Hospital Aid Tea
Is Fine Success
An enjoyable garden tea under the
auspices of the Hospital Aid Associa-
tion was. held on the beautiful grou'n'ds
of the Scott Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday. The guests were received
by the superintendent, Mdss Wilson,
the president of the association, Mrs.
K. :McLean; the ease president,
Mrs. Charles Holmes, and Mies Ap-
pleyard. There were twelve tables on
the lawn at which tea was served.
Mrs. E. Appleyard, Mrs. D. Shan-
ahan, Mrs. H. J. Gibson and Mrs. W.
Hay poured tea and the assistants
were Misses Alice Daly, Muriel Beat-
tie, Helen McLean, Jean Stewart,
Eileen Chapman,. Betty 'Southgate,
Bessie Cluffs Ruth Cluff and Nora
Sbewa!rt. A silver colleectionl amrtaunit-
• • ed to $46.00.
IMPORTANTi .
is ;ANNOUNCEMENT -
Special Hensall Reunion- Bargains
•
RECONDITIONED CARS
from $25.00 Up
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!
Week of July 1st Only 9
COOK..sRos.
HENSALL - - ONTARIO
•
Large Crow d, Including
Marry Former Residents,
Attend Reunion Garden
Party on. Monday Even-
ing.
A. A. CUTHILL GIVES'
CHURCH'S HISTORY
Caven Church, Winthrop, oorganized
sixty years ago, celebrated its diam-
ond jubilee on Sunday, followed by a
largely attended garden party on
Monday evening. Rain on Sunday
failed to spoil the day for the many
former 'residents who had returned to
Winthrop for the oecasion.
Pr. Davidson, or Emma nue1
'College, Toronto, was the guest
speaker and gave two eloquent
sermons. Rev. David Carswell, To-
ronto, a former pastor for sixteen
years, also spoke of his happy assocs
iations with the church in other days.
The choir under the leadership of
1Mr. Gorden C. Rennie, rendered an
anthem, "Breaf Forth into Jo¢," with
a solo by Mrs. D. McFarlane, and Mr.
Rennie sang a solo, "Lead Me All the
Way." I.n the evening the music in-
cluded an anthem, "Oh Taste and See"
with solo by Mr. G. C. Rennie and a
mixed gaartette, Mrs. S. Pethick, Mrs.
Earl Habkirk, Robt. Dodds and Mr. G.
C, Rennie. Rev. C. A. Malcolm of Eg-
mondville Church, also spoke at the
evening service.
The garden party held en the
church grounds on Monday evening
at which 600 were present, was an
event of more than usual interest. A
sumptuous supper was served in the
basement which was beautifully dec-
orated.
The prdgram which was presented
on the church grounds outside was
of a high order and most entertain-
ing, consisting of selections by Cam-
eron Geddes, bass soloist, Miss Mabel
Van Wtyck, of Wingharn, dramatic
reader, arid the Bachelor's Quartette
(Continued on Page 5)
•
Rumours Are
Corrected
Toronto, June 25, 1935.
The Editor,Huron Expositor;
Dear Sir: It has been drawn tot
our attention that rumours are cur-
rent in Seaforth that we have taken
over ar 'become interested in the busi-
ness that has been conducted so suc-
cessfully and satisfactorily by Mr.
John Beattie under the name of Beat-
tie Bros,, for so many years in Sea-
foath.
We want to correct this statement
and to .say that we are not directly
or indirectly financially interested in
this proposition to the slightest de-
gree. Mr. Beattie is still the sole
proprietor of this business.
In consequence of the long and de-
lightfpl relation.% that have existed
between Mr. Beattie and this Com-
pany, it was a great pleasure for us
10 have the privilege of working with
him in the liming up of his new store
and the arrangement of the merchant
dine, and several of our executive
staff have been in See/teeth fox'"" this
purpose and this purpose alone.
We believe that you will agree with
us that Mm, Beattie has a store that
is a credit to Seaforth and that it
will add materially to the business
life of the community.
In justice to ourselves, as well as
Mr. Beattie, we would appreciate the
publication of this leiter, so that these
rumours, which are not in any mea-
sure founded on facts, might be cor-
rected at the earliest possible mom-
ent.
nS'T'EDMA•N BROS., Limited,
Yours very {truly,
G. H. Stedman, 'Managing
Directer.
Football Team in Second
Place int Huron
Leaguer Race.
RAIN HALTS GAME
The baseball toiuranment staged at
Zurich Wednesday . had to be called
at the end of the sixth in the
second game on account of rain
Gordon Muir pitc:)•sd the Seaforth
Nine to an 11-6 victory over Mitchell
in ,the first. In the second Seaforth
and Zurich ,played a 3-3 tie. , The
locals have yet to `lose a game and
except for a, few errors have put up
a good game. Kerslake was pitching
his usual game against Zurich. -
The line-upin
the Seaforth-Zurich
game is as follows:
Seaforth--E, Rennie, s.s.; •D. Kees -
lake, c° ; 0. Kerslake, p.; G. Rennie,
2b.; G. Miuir,I.f,; Taman, ib.; R. Mc-
Gregor, c.f.; C. 'Christie, r.f.; F. Wil-
lis, 3'b,
Zwrich"-:Oesch, 3b.; Youngblutt, c.;
C. Stade, s,:s.; Gauseho, ib.; Young-
Muibt, c.f.; O'Brien, 21e; Frock, rd'.;
Prang, 1.1.; Hjederman, p. •
The Line-up' for the SeaforthMirt-
cheell follows:'
Seezforth-•,E. Rennie, s,b.; D. Kers-
lake, c..; C. Keralak'e, lb.; G. Rennie,
2b.; G. Muir, p.; Taman, 1.f.; Mc-
Gregor, . c.f.; Ross Rennie, r.f.; F.
Wdllvs, 3b.
Miltcheli--R. Wright, 1.f.; H. Wright
2b.; Moulson, c.; 'Brintnell, p.; Lep-
peed, 1b.; Darling; c.f.; Christie, 3b.;
Herbert, s.s.; Cullitorn, r.f.
Standing
P. W. L.
Seaforth 3 , 3 0
Zurich 3 1 2
Mitchell ' 4 1 3
Seaforth in Second Place
The Seaforth football eleven play-
ed another .tie game on -Friday last
against •St. Columban. The Saints
drew first blood shortly after the sec-
ond half 'began but the locals soon
tied the count. This makes the sec-
ond tie with St. CoIum,ban and the
fourth in the schedule.
The Seaforth team forced the at-
tack at first and were robbed of
many chances to score. The Saints
had the best of play near the finish
but were kept well- guarded most . of
the game until neap the finish, when
they made a rally el an effort to.pull
out with a win.,
Standing Huron Football League
Southern Section
P" W L T Pts.
St. Columban .... 6 5 0 2 10
Seaforth 7 1 1 6 7
Brucefield 5 2 1 2 6
$aYfi
5 0 5 1 5
ehl ;.. •. 6 0 5 1 1
Northern Section
P W L T Pts.
Ethel 5 3 1 1 7
Winthrop 5 3 2 1 7
Walton 5 3 2 0 6
Moncrieff 4 2 0 2 6
Brussels 6 0 6 0 0
•
Fischer Family
Hold 6th Reunion
•
The sixth annual reunion of the
Fischer family was held at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Koehler recent-
ly.
More than 100 were present and
enjoyed the program of races and
b•aseeball games. The prize for the
o]d•est member present w=ent to Henry
Fseher, and for the youngest to the
infant of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Siemon.
An event rtcf interest at the reunion
was the 25th anniversary of the wed-
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoegy,
Which occurred on the same day.
Rev. Me. Gross gave a- fitting address
and Mr. and Mrs. Hoegy were ,pres-
ented with a souvenir of the occa-
s..•Iion, as all present sang "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds."
•
W.C.T.U. Convention
To Be In Clinton
Announcement has been made that
the W.C.T.U. annual convention will
be (held on Friday, Ju 5, at Wesley -
Willis Church, Clinton, _ : th morning
and afternoon sessions. 'Mrs. Craw,
of 'Dorchester; Rev. Couse s, of Clin-
ton, and A. T, Cooper, of 'nton, will
be the speakers.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McCallum,
of Calgary, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, of Wingham,
were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Beeceoft's parents, Mr: and Mrs, A.
M. Kirk, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dobie and four
children, of !Mapleton, Minn,, who
have been visiting their relative4,s,.,:Mr.e
and Mrs. Hugh McGregor, have re-
turned 'home.
Mr, John C. Doig, L„L,B., of De-
troit, Mieb., was the weekend guest
of his- mother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Green and
daughter visited with relatives; at the
Thames Road • on Sunday, also at-
tending the anniversary.
Miss Isabelle Armand, of Detroit,
Who has been visiting' her friend, Miss
Janet Doig, has returned^ home,
Annual Meeting is Held on
Monday Evening; : Work
of the Past Year is Re-
viewed by President J. M.
McMillan.
LION J. E. KEATING
IS PRESIDENT-ELECT
Encouraging reports presented at
the meeting ef the Lions Club on
Monday night from all committees,
climaxed a year of splendid achieve-
ment for the CIub. Lion President J.
M. McMillan, who was in the chair,
reiie'wed 'the activities of the. Club
.aui•ing the year.
Lion J. E. Keating was elected
President for the coming year. With
him on .the executive will be: Vice-
president, G. D. Ferguson;; Treasurer,
E; C. Boswell; "Secretary, Gerald
Stewart; Tall Twister, J. A. Stew-
art; 'Lion Tamer, A. Y. McLean; Di-
rectors, W. at Duncan, J. J. Glu1i'.,and
Charles Stewart.
New Members
A feature of the meeting was the
Cir. troduction by Lion W. '3. Duncan
of two new members, M. A. Reid -and
E. C. Chamberlain., . Lion President
McMillan presented Lion Duncan with
a key and fourteen members who had
had perfect attendance were present-
ed with atrtsndance`buttons.
President-elect J. E. Keating, of-
ficial delegate ,to • District A Conven-
tion at Hamilton, presented an ex-
teineparoneeous and brief report of the
meetings,
Lion Treasurer E. C. Boswell pre-
sented his report, which was followed
by the report of the Crippled Chil-
dren's' Committee, given by the chair-
man, Lion Dr. F. J. Beechely. Dur-
ing the year ,theClub had in hand
eight crippled chldren, 12 oases of
tonsils and 6 children received glass-
es.
The report of the Lions Park Com-
mittee was presented by Lion J. W.
Beattie and (.don A. Y. McLean. The
committee is now at work cleaning
(Continued on Page 5)
•
Caterer Beginning
At Local Golf Club
Miss N. Thompson, Chesley, a
graduate of McDonald Hall, Guelph,
has been appointed caterer- at the
Seaforth Gulf and Country Club and
will commence her work immediate-
ly.
Members and guests will find it a
great convenience to be enabled to
procure meals and lunches at the
Club.
Arrange Canning
Demonstration Here
A demonstration on canning and
the use of vegetables in the home
will be held in the Library basement,
Seaforth, on Friday, June 28. The
morning, session from 10 to 12 o'clock
is intended for members of the Sea -
forth Girls' Garden and Canning
Club, The afternoon session from
1.30 to 4 p.m. is open to the public.
This meeting is in charge of Miss
Flora Durnin, of Dungannon, and
members of all Junior and Senior In-
stitutes in the County are cordially
invited to be in attendance at the af-
ternoon's program.
•
Will Organize
Junior League
The Seaforth Athletic Association
asks all boys between the ages of 12
and 16 years interested in playing
baseball or football, to report at the
Recreation Grounds on Friday, June
28, at 6.30 for the purpose of organ-
izing games for the • summer. Those
who ha e gloves, bring them.
B
•
s Open Season
Bins June 29th
In !v=iew of popular demand frominterested anglers who desire to take
advantage over the Dominion t)as,.
holiday of the privileges which fish-
ing
sh ing for black bass and maskinonge
affords, and having in mind the fact
that ithe holiday this year happens
on a Monday, the Department of
Game 'and Fjsheries is making ar-
rangements which will provide that
for the year 1935 this open season
will commence onSaturday, June 29,
to apply to those waters in which
this open season would ordinarily
commnlence on July 1.
MANLEY
Mrs. J. F. M!eM>ann and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S'p!izzarri, fr'pr. Chicago,
paid us a flying visit lit Sualday.
r
SA,VAUGE-TROPHY
The Savauge Trophy, won by
Fred Bonthron and Dr. McTag-
gart, Hensall, at the men's open
doubles .tournament at : the local
bowling green Wednesday.
DOWNPOUR HALTS
BOWLING TOURNEY
Savauge Trophy Goes To•
Bonthron and McTag-
gart, of Hensall.
The men's open doubles bowling
tournament for the Savauge Trophy,
held' on the..Seaforth greens Wednes-
day was halted by rain and the win-
ners were selected by drawing from
a hat.
The greens were very keen 'and the
competition was well en its way when
the rain began about 6 p.m. At first
it was thought the remaining games
could be played after supper, but the
continuing rain.made this impossible.
The committee settled the • matter
by deciding that Fred Bonthron and
Dr. McTaggart, of Hensall, carried
off the Savauge Trophy and wicker
chair;.-VlcNeil and Toole, Goderich,
were second in the trophy event. The
second event was won by Mason and
Swaffield, of Goderich, with R. E.
Bright and R. H. Sproat of Seaforth
second. Klopp and Kropp of Kit-
chener carried off the consolation hon-
or's. There were entries from Kit-
chener, Goderich, New Hamburg,
Mitchell, Blyth, Stratford, Hensall
and Seaforth.
The ladies have made, preparations
for a mixed open twilight to be Meld
Friday, July 5. Invitation cards ai-e
being sent out' to the various clubs.
and a large entry is anticipated, A
lunch committee has been appointed
and the executive in charge feel that
it will lye the big event• of the season
for nixed- rinks. Valuable prizes
have been secured and every step is
being taken to make it successful.
•Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan,, Mr.
and Mrs° James McQuaid and Mr.
and.Mrs, John Murray-, Jr., have re -
tinned from Windsor and Detiloit,
after spending the week -end with
friends there.
e
-`r
Committees Have $PIOn
Programme Ready For
June 30 July 1, 2, 3.
NEWS OF HENSALL
Corrnnrittees are had at work, ax».
ran -ging final details for the Old Ben's'
Reunion, June 30, July 1, 2, 3, and if'
letters received • by the s!eeretaacy, :
Mark Drysdale, are any indication, ..
FLensall' will see the biggest Crowds •:
in its history here for the four days.
On Saturday night; June 29, there --
will be free open-air dancing on the
dance floor located. on the station
grounds. Music will be supplied by
Jimmy Denomy and his, orohes!tra....
This orchestra will also furnish thee"'
music for ,fhe old time dancing to lea
-held in the Town. Hall on Monday,
Tuesday and 'Wednesday nights. Menden night night the popular Seaforth •
Red Jackets will supply the music fore
the open air dance. On Tuesday afid
Wednesday nights Shortty Grant and
his 11 -piece band of Exeter will fur-
nish
the music.
Monday afternoon, London Day, -
the big parade will 'be the feature.
The committee in London, who have
charge, of tabs, have everything ar-
ranged for a big -afternoon and 'even-
ing performance. They have secured
Willie' Bell and his Internation 'Revue
for the afternoon and evening pro- -
gram.
On Tuesday afternoon the Cale-
donian Competition of dancing and
piping_willbe held. There will be
12 classes and there is a large num-
ber of entries now from Toronto,
Hamilton and other cities. In the
afternoon for the athletic sports, the
feature will be two runners who were
consistent winners in Australia, also
three Olympic runners .from • the
Olympic Club in London, and Mr. M.
Lenover from Chatham, who is the
provincial championship runner... On
Tuesday evening the London Hand
Bell Ringers, assisted by' quartettes,
dancers, etc., will present the evening
program. There will •be 24 artists.
On Wednesday afternoon• the ball
game between: the Chatham Colored
All -Stars and the Herisall Black Caps
promises to be an interesting game.
In the evening the Hensall Minstrels
wl:1 present their show with new
songs and jokes.
The committee• have been success-
ful in securing Pipe Major John Reid
of the Toronto police force, as official
piper for Tuesday afternoon for the
Caledonia contests. Mr. Reid won .
the Hendre Memorial Medal and Bar
which represents the championship
of America.
Unpaid For Cattle
Ask Dominion Help
Western Ontario fanners who lost
"242,000 through the failure of the
Richelieu Corporation, federally -sub-
sidized cattle expert company, to pay
them for cattle shipped to England,
decided at a meeting in Ailsa Craig
on Friday to petition members of
parliament from the five counties af-
fected to seek to have the federal gov-
ergnrent reimburs them for their loss -
Appeal to the government is be-
ing made on the ground that farmers
in Middlesex, Perth, Huron, Lambton
and Elgin Counties consigned cattle
to the Richelieu Corporation in the
latter part of 1933, because the fed-
eral government had given the com-
pany a $13;000 subsidy.
Crich's Bakery ' is Host to
More Than 1000 Visitors
Open House Night Draws
Big Crowd of Interested
Citizens, W h o Inspect
Modern Bakery.
Mare than 1,000 persons accepted
the invitation of Mr. W. A. Crich to
inspect his fine modern bakery on
Saturday evening and from 7.30 un-
til nearly midnight the large plant
was crowded to capacity. Following
the inspection of the plant, the guests
were served refreshments.
Each person entering the premises
was astk'ed to register and at eleven
o'clock, ex ,Mayor J. .F. Daly "drew
twelve names from a box. Prizes
were awarded to Miss M. T. Dorsey,
Seaforth; Mrs. Arthur Henderson,
Walton; Mrs. J. Riley, K.ippen; S. B.
Pyper, Hamilton; Mrs. W.J. Beat-
tie, Seaforth; C. billing, Brueef '.d;
F. W. Mercer, Walton; J. Trerr►rlleer,
•
Jr., Kippen; Mrs. Jas. A.' Stewart,
Seaforth; Marguerite Westcott, Sea -
forth; Arthur L. Devereaux,, Seaforth,
and Arthur pH!enderson, Seaforth_
!Each process in the making of
Crich's famous 'White Clover Bread"
was carefully explained by attend-
ants at the various! machines. On
the second floor a display of ingredi-
ents used in making the,bread caused
much interested. comment.
Few of those who inspected the
plant had any conception of the me -
chines and work which is required in
order that Crich's bread may go out
fresh each clay. The oven's which
bake 600 loaves at a time; !bite nifiR-
er, which uses 4 bags • of flour • at a
time, and the wrapping machine
which wraps 1,500 loaves of bread
an hour, .more neatly than it could be
donee by hand, ail elicited surprise.
Although Saturday night was op-
en house time at the bakery, Mr.
Crich ploinbs out that visitors are wel-
come at any time.
First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth
the morning and evening sermons by Mr. Feast will center on "We
are one with Heaven and the stars when life is spent to serve God's
aim." Come and worship. It is the worshipping Church that holds
the field at the end' of the day. Pre -Communion service; Priday a ..
ening, July Fifth. Cottlmunion Service, Sunday, morning, "MAY Sev-
enth. Heartiest welcorite. • .
•
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