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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-10-16, Page 1A ',',111,7170 , •Ir liettenty-sixth Year .Whole Number 3593 • is • DISTRICT Ca ITTE FLANS TO SEND HELP TO STRICKEN WEST Meeting Appoints Officers and Arranges To Fill Car. APPEAL TO CITIZENS -Representatives of various denom- inations of the district, meeting at the Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening, to consider plans for aiding stricken communities of the prairie province, decided to appeal. to. th, citizens of this district for 'goods to fill- a car .which will be forwarded there. • The meeting,which was well. at - 'tended; named the following officers; • Genleral chairman, Charles Stewart; • general secretary, E. R. Boswell; key Men, Rev. H. C. Feast, Seaforth; Rev. T.' A. Carmichael, Seaforth; Rev. Can- on, Appleyard, Seaforth; Rev. Rey. Seaforth; Rev. Mr. Sheppard., Egmondville; Rev. Father Dante -me St. Columban; Rev. G. E. Morrow, MeKillop;'.Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, Dublin; Rev. Mr. Gardiner, Londesboro; sub- committeei: Seaforth, A. a Suther- land, W. J. Dtutcan, J. H. Scott, ',T. F. Valy, R G. Parke; J. R. Sciet: Eg- mondville, Thomas . Jackson; McKie lop, T. Betties, Wm. Beattie, Wm. Dodds, John M. Eckert, John M.cNaY;. Tuckersmith, W. R. Archibald, D. F. McGregor. • The terrific heat and drought dur- ing the months of July and August have' taken tragic toll of field, 'and: garden crops in our Prairie Provinces. Over 200,000 industrious men, women and children lu Saskatchewan alone •are to -day, through- no fault. of their own, dependent,. upon Provincial and Federal Governments, for the bare ne- -resettles of life and upon your Chris - lean charity .for a supply of fruit and, vegetables, so absolutely essential to the present and future health, - espec.. tally of thousands of growing children. The combined churches of t h e, Prairie Provinces, representing every d'enomination, are anxiously, yet con- liden-tly; appealing to their fellow church Members and all 'charitably' minded citizens to •come to their res - etre in this their dire need. • It is fitting tihat we, who profess and expect to be ceesideseett, time . SEOW'tUtratia: -works, deeds and faith in the founder -'of Christianity, whose whole life may be described in five simple Words: "He. went about doing good." He who had compassion upon the multitude when they were htmgry, who gave. the great commandment: "To love your neighbor 'as ourself," and the Golden Rule, "To do unto others as e eserld. that .others should. de unto you." I he railroads have generously Vol- unteered to supply car e and. haul them to their destination free of charge. • It iS the confidential hope of the committee whose names, are append- ed hereto, that Seaforth and surrounds ing communities will ship at least one large car of potatoes', turnips, carrots, beans, apples, etc., and cannedor preserved fruits and vegetables. The committee realizes that this vicinity ' has .had better years., nevertheless lee askyou to consider the plight of these unfortunate • people, of the anxiety and fear with which they are facing the rigors of a Western winter; think of the joy, comfort -and sen - shine a little sacrifice, oe. your part : vsill bring to these desolate homes— • (Continued on. Page 4) ron eac Ament, red" ent, Honour • Retiring in •49 Annual Convention of Hur- on Teachers, Held in Blyth and Goderich, Are Large- • ly Attended. WILL MEET IN ,SEAFORTH NEXT YEAR NEW • PRESIDENT- ' 41144' W. H. Pollard, of Sebringville, who last week was elected presi- dent of the Perth County Teach- ers' Institute, which held its an- nual convention at the alcirmal School,. Stratford. Mr. Pollard is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pet- ard, Seaforth, and is a graduate of the Seaforth Collegiate Insti- tute.- - DIRECTORS PLEASED WITH FMR SUCCESS 3 4;044M.{,Ak.,:j.k1A461414. Id& ',II jti ao Prize. Mone y' Totalling • Nearly $2,000 is Award- ded; Reports State. Directors of bee Seaforth' Agricul- tural Society, Meeting on Saturday ta hear reports of the recent Fall Fair, were mere than pleased with the suc- cess of the annual event. • According to Mrs 3. A. Kerr, secre- ,t,..l.nrekhen4)*eihellearia..:411,e00.00 west attaideaii tette money. This was divided as follows : Horses, $176.50; catle, $242.50; sheen $169; swine, $67; poultry, $68; bortieulture, $45.25; domestic .acience, $72.25; roots and vegetables, $46.00; ladies' work, $82; 'floral, $28.80; art, $16:35; children's department, '$37.50; .sports .and ath- letine, 4150.00. . MOS IN ENTtR Pay poo,000,000- Annually, Toronto SpealteliTells Lions Club,; The annual convention of the East Huron Teachers' Association was held in Blyth Memorial goninpnity Hall on Thursday and Friday. Rev. R. A. Brook, of the United Church, opened the convention with devotional. exer- cises and an inspiring .and helpful ad- dress reminding the teachers. of their responsibility and opportunity in Moulding the character of future citi- zens. Reeve McNeil welcomed, the teachers on behalf Of the council. Bert Gray, principal of Blyth Public School 'and president Of the associa- tion, addressed the meeting, choosing as the subject of . his remarks "Per- sonality." Another pleasing feature of the morning session was a resume by Miss Helen Becher, of the Ottawa ex - Carsten 'which -was enjoyed' by the, united association of West and East Huron last fall. The topic of "Automatic Member- ship in the Teachers' Federation" was discussed -by Dr. Joyce Boyle, repre- sentative from 'Toronto, 'assisted' by Kenneth Ashton, Brussels, and Mervyn Stephens, Gorrie, and all urged the necessity of en unanimous response by the teachers to make the orga.niza- tion function to its. best capacity. G. Jefferson very touchingly ex- pressed the feeling of the teachers re- garding the loss of one of their Most highly -esteemed members in the peas- in.g of A. E. Posliff, who was .princn pal of Wingham Public Sch,ciel for many years and alsenan active and in- Ituential.teacher in the assotiation. • Boy Scouts Sell -Apples onSaturday Total entries in . all departments were approximately 2,500, a slight de- crease from last year. Memberships were also lower than 1935. The total gate amounted to slightly over $500. On Saturday, Boy Scouts of Seas -forth, in. .conjunction •with Scouts throughout Ontario, will stage their annual "Apple Day." They will sell apples with the two -fold object of raising funds for their organization, and boost the sale of Ontario apples. In addition to selling on the streets the Scouts will also canvass 'the homes. • READY FOR • )LIC Announce Winners In Boys Foal Club • Burden of taxation, in can a. is be- coming so great that the airerage bus- inessman is desperate, CaOtain W. C. C. Tunes, of 'Toronto, speaking ender the auspices of the Cominercial Bur- eau of Canada, told members of the Seaforth Lions Club at their meeting Wednesday evening. LioteR. E. Jack- son presided. The speaker adyocated 'as a solu- for•excessrive taeettors, consolida- tion of the Western Provinces Into 'one unit and those ot the Fait into 'another, one incoane tax for the whole cif Canada and- the taxteg, .of public utilities:to the same manner as prie- ate corporations, He claimed that Dominion, Federal and Municipal .Goirenments were costing the • taxpayers More than $900,000,000 a year, and OW Canada was the most highly tax' country on earth, according to ponnlatien.. The meeting was largeli attended, a ;lumber of visitors being present. Twp splendid solos by eiri Fred Wil- lis added -greatly to the rirogram. Attangements for the annual Lions Clailber&en Frolic on "Clettn 30th are well under way, the members- learn- ed. Lion E. C.• Chamberlain, chair- man in charge of ticket seles, urged members tosell as many tickets as possible during the remaining two weeks before the frolic. Speaking of the cost of the govern- ment the speaker said in part: "I wonder how many of you realize that our goVernments in Canada, includ- ing the Domini -on Government, . nine provincial. governments end over 4,- 400 municipal governelents, are . cost- ing the . taxpaYers $900,000,000 per - year; this appalling sum to govern only 10,000,000 people. • Miss, Ament, President The morning sessionconcluded' with the presentation of the slate of officers for the ensuing year. The. following were elected: President, Miss Helen Ament; vice-prea, Wil- bert Froliek; • sec.-treas.., Geo. Jeffer- son; Managing committee, Staff of Seaforth Public School, Barbara Simp- son, Norma Coultes; auditors, Miss Ceurtice and Miss: Fraser; delegate to D.E.A., Alberta Richmond.' The As- sociation will meet in Seaforth next year. Results of the Boys' Foal Club held at the Seaforth Fan Fair were as fol- lows: 1, Stuart D. _McKinnon, 5 Clinton, $3.n0; 2, Alvin W. Rowe, 1 Exeter, 47.00; 3, Milton Taylor, Brucefield, $6.00; 4, Ervin Sillery, 3 Seaforth, $5; 5, Leslie Pepper, 3 Seaforth, $4.00; 6. Orville Storey, 2 Seaforth, $3.25 7, Joseph Morris, 1 Staffa, $2.75; 8, John R. Murphy, 2 Dublin, $2.50;. 9, Richard. Downey, 5 Seaforth, 42.00. Will Hold Hard Time Party At 1240 dinner was served by the members, of Blyth United Church choir. Music during the dinner hour was , Piesented by Helen Shaw, of Blyth, and Mrs. A. Wilfred favored 'with a pleasing solo. In the afternoon the convention en- joyed a demonstration in methods of music, presented, by Miss E. Mills, music director of Blyth school, assist- ed by a group of children+ from her class. The children's work was a proof of the capability of their teach- er -and was much appreciated. Miss E. Hamilton, of the Continua- tion School staff„ Blyth, addressed the teachers on Lower School art, pointing out the methods used in marking art examin'atione' and was ably presenting helpful suggestions (Continued on Page 5) • on For Trooping of Colours o Dominion Day, Mayor State Badminton Club Lease Re- newed as Town Council Meets 'Wednesday. • TOWN RESPONSIBLEKOR ACCIDENT, CLAIM That there is a big possibility that the Fusiliers', the City of London regi- ment, which spent the Labor Day week -end in tamp near Seaforth, would return here ,next Dominiou.Dayi for the ceremony of trooping the col- ors, was intimated at .councis meet- ing Wednesday evening, when Mayor A. D. Sutherland told council of a converse/lion ere bad had with Col. • Bingle, officer commanding the regi- ment. • The council met on Wednesday • rather than .+Monday, because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Mayor Suth- • erland. presided and all members of Arrangements were made..at a re- cent meeting of the executive of the Seafonth 'Collegiate Institute Alumni Association, to hold a hard tine MAY the Oddrellows' Hall on PridhY, November 13th. 4.. • Two Persons Injured as 3 Cars Crash at Brucefield A motor accident in which three cars were badly wrecked andtwo persons Injured, .one of them quite seriously; occurred- onshid..1 Highway •a fe•W 'rode south of Brucefield at 6.30 .Tuesday evening. ' . - Samuel McMs,th, of Hoinsesville, With his daughter, Meet Hialext, were retaining from Lotsdou when their car developed motor trouble as they •Were -.nearing Brucefield, Mr, "MeMath, 'leaving his, car standing, started for a garage tor assistance. le a few Moments after leaving itlie heard a crash and on running back • found that another ear driven by Dr. Williattn Martin a Goderich, with Mrs. Martin and child as Passengers, also renaming home from Londen, had crashed into his standing car, The • imPaot drove the ,Mehlath ear ferny feet alon-g the pavetasert whet:tit took to the ditch and snapped Off a hydro Miss Helen had steeped MR of stetsdhlg ear, Which a,ctioll lrnet eertaittly eaved her life as the oar _Wag a fetal lereek. A third ear, an. "Our public debt now exceeds $7,- 000,000,000 or the equivalent of $3,500 for every householder in Canada. It is not only the cost of governments which has to be reckoned with but we are faced anuteilly with -ten parlia- ments etacting'more legislation ant control' of business so that to -day we have government invasion of private enterprise and excessive taxation whereby all ambition and initiative is being killed. Much of the work done by our Provincial Governments is a duplication of work done by the Fed- eral government and, it to questioia 'as to whether our interestssmight be better served through one central governineet. The provincial goirern- ments have reached out for so much power and authority that they are rapidly outstripping the revenue they can reasonably, collect to support their myriad activities. It Shoelds also be noted that over $100,0,00,000 has been loaned by the Federal Government to the four western provinces to meet their obligations. Governments do not build a nation—a natioir is built by the individual who through his faith in himself and country creates industry and gives employment. . "The cost of government must be reduced and it can be reduced. The. most Obvious and direct, way to reach this end is to eliminate all duplicating services and have a thorough under- standing as to the powers and activi- ties of provincial governments who duplicate much of the Federal Gov- ernment's activities. A ualted • action on the part of all responsible taxpay- ers can bring this about. What is necessary is a thorough survey of the whole field of governmental expendi- teres, Federal,. Provincial and Muni- cipal." council. were present. A deputation representing the Sea- rth Badminton Club, %consisting of oyd Hogger'th, Neaten Cardno and hn McKenzie, appeared before coun- • to"requesta renewal of the club's ase of the town hall auditorium. Mr. oggarth, president of the club, and okesman for the deputation,point- out that the club had. spent ap- xlznately $150 on improvements to e hall in the past two or three ars, and in addition kept 'the hall d approaehes in -order, the club hav- e its own caretaker. Healthful ex- cise was provided for the young ople .of town during the winter . onths, he said. ;Councillors agreed that the club' as of benefit to the town and a mo- on by Councillors Holmes and Cluff s passed, approving the -renewal -01e lease at theseame terms as last ear. • . Reeve J. H. Scott, for the street ommittee, and Councillor R. • H. arkeSefor the fire and water cone ittee, had nothing to repOrt. Coun- illor F. S. Sine chairman of the pro- e:ty committee, reported that the setallation of the lavatories wait com- leted. He drew attentiOn to the. ork thine 'be the P. U. C. in inspebv- ng the 'Section •between the town hall nd the Regent theatre. , Discuss Transients Speaking of • the meeting 'field in linton Tuesday evening to discuss ransients, Councillor Sills, a delegate o the meeting, stated the coneensue 1 opinion to .be to treat transients' redly so they would not, repeat.- He uggested a No Trespassing sign on he fire hall door. Transients appear a think they should have the run of he town hall, he said. • • • • • to Ll Jo. cil le I-1 sp ed pro th ye an in er pe ra w ti wa y c P m a t 0 fi t Improvements Completed at Hall preaching from London and driven in. H. P. Plumsteel of Clinton, in turn smashed into Dr. Martila'sr ear which was still •n the pavement. The Mar- tin ear was turnee_sideways with the impact and the Plumsteel car travel- led some distance north before taking the Meath. Dr. E. A. McMaster of SeafOrth was 'Calledand administered first aid to Mrs. MeMa,tb. who was suffering from • shock. Dr. Oakes of Clinton was also sum•moned and had Mrs. Martin tak- en to Clinton Public Hospitalwhere on examinaon it was found that she was sufferillg from three broken •ribs and a perssible fnectlire of the skull, in addition to facial and body lacera- tions. . •• County Traffic Officer N. Lever of •Clinton was eanienolied ...and he in turfs summoned Officer Ilobirteen of Esteletc, Who ;is making the leVeStlga- tion. • Traffic WaS held up fora con- siderable time While the wreckage Vats being cleared. ' • Improvements' at and about the Town, Hall, recently completed by the town and the P. U. C., include lava- tories on the main and second floor of the hall and a new sidewalk ad- joining the north side of the hall. .1 The space between the hall and the Regent theatre has been graded and seeded and flower beds laid out. • Cars Crash, Breaks Collar Bone At the Pound Year after year, Se,afocth town council appoints a poundkeeper, • but it remained for the present • incumbent of the office, Therms Storey, to be the first to Ise can- ed upon to perform the duties of his office in many years. Such a Ione time had elapsed since anything was impounded here that when Poundkeeper Storey was called upon to lock up a bpi - licking cow at large on the -streets municipal offcials were forced to spend some time thumbing through the statutes and by-laws to learn the procedure to, be fol- . lowed: When finally the matter was settled, a was found the cow had broken out of the pound and returned to its owe stable. • • • fa • HENSALL POWER, COSTS ARE LOWER Mrs. Hugh Alescander, wife of Coun- cillor Hugh Alexander, of McKillop Townships suffered a broken collar bone and body injuries and her -daugh- ter, Mrs. James McDougall, serious cutsewhen.the car in which they were driving erashed with a car driven by Charles Heist, Brussels, a few miles north of town on Friday evening. Alvin Logan and Wilfred Lemon, +occupants of the Haist car, suffered •cuts and bruises,. County Traffic Of- ficer bforMan. Lever iavestigated,. • , • Wins Beautiful Quilt at Bazaar Seaforth to Have TwoHockeyTeams Wish To Co-operate 3.06 Cents Rate in 1936 As Compared -To 11.02 Cents in 1918. enresentatives Municipalities Probing) ,at PASS RESOLE That the municipality in -*bleb a. transient was last employed for a Period of 12 mouths should he re- sponsible for his welfare, was em- bodied in a 'resolution, passed. Tues- day evening at the adjourned 'Meet- ing of the municipalities of Heron County, held in Clinton to discuss the problem of transients. h The rough draft of the resolution •Passed at. the. meeting was to the -ef- fect that all unemployed •should be • registered and that each municipality should be responsible for finding work and providing maintenance and that the municipality in which the unem- ployable transient was last at work for a period of 12 months •ehoukl, be responsible. It furtther urged that the raffrways be requested by the Govern- meat to enforce the,law already pass- ed to prevent transients travelling om the railways, and that legislation be • ".' passed making it an offense for mo- torists to give transients lifts on -the • highways. • The meeting -was called tie discuss the" transient question as now. hand- led. W. H. Golding, M.P.e and Jas. Ballantyne, for South Huron, were among those present and 'took part in the discussion. Mayor W. 8. R. Holmes, of Clinton, presided, and John A. Wilson, town clerk of Sea- 'Hensall's total of Hydro reserves and,'sifrplus is now $33,946, itemized in the latest Provincial Hydro report as follows: , Reserve for equity In. Provincial Hy- dro system :1$10,772; reserve for .de- preciation on local plant; $7,149; de- bentures paid, $5;828; operating sur- plus, $10,196. - The number of Heneall Hydro users increased last year by 8 to 251; total revenues were $9,979, lighting reven- ues $6,084; kilowatt hours sold-. for ligtating, 199,017 (as against 17,115 in. 1.418.4,ead plant onelialeneeramaeade ued at 421,807 as against $11,778 im 1918.. The average cost to Heiman light- ing consumers last year • was 3.06 cents per kilowatt hour as against 11.02 cents in 1918 and an average of over 5 cents in even larger 'United States cities where private power rates prevail. The Provincial Cenimission was able —also because of contract revision— to reduce power rates on the Niagara. system by $2.50 per horse power. Heneall's rate reduction ' is from $50 to $47.50 per berse power. Increase in power rates of trona 25 to 40 per cent. was facing industry prior to Quebec .power contract revisions, ac - carding to Hydro statisticians. • Mayor Sutherland stated represent- ativeh of the C. F. M. had' been in town and had said they were willing to co-operate in any way in order to get a tenant in the factery: • Turgeon, who recently bought the Wolverton Mill, was behind in certain payments and the Clerk was instructed.to write him for immediate payment. Mayor Sutherland pointed out that William Ament, the assessor, had had considerable extra work because of the revised assessment acts ;Cauncil agreed and granted • him an addition- al amount of $15.00. Communications included a letter from V. R. Johnston, of Preston', stat- ing he was holding the town respon- sible for an accident on Goderich St. some time ago. The condition of the road caused himto lose control of his car, he said. A letter from the Department of Highways, referring to the accident, stated the read was un- der jurisdiction of the town. Council took exception to this, claiming the Department collected gas pump lic- enses and maintained the street. John- son at present faces a reckless driv- ing charge. A petition from 12 residents of Wiest William Street for a street light midway between James and Centre Street, was granted. Hays & Meir wrote council advis- ing that it was now possible to lic- ense slot madhines, a by-law in the town of Ingersoll having been recent- ly upheld. Court of revision will meet Novem- ber 3rd, council -decided. rass Accounts Accounts were passed as follows: Jas. V. Ryan, salary., $60; John A. Wilson, salary 50; acct. $1.18; D. H. Wilson, +Wail, $20; .11. Snell, .salary, $60; Thos. Storey, salary, $60; R. Frost & Son, acct., 60c; County of Huron,, hospitalization, $19.25; A. D. Sutherland* instirantg, $43.25; Bell En- gine & Thresher Co., acct., $11.99.; Munidipal World, invoice, $3.16;- Wrn. Ament, postage, $4, salary. $125.0'0; Geo. D. Ferguson, acct., 75c; Geo. &. Sills & Sots, acct., $145.41; John Stewart. acct.. $4.60; Band. $100.00; Collegiate 'Institute Board, $900; Pub- lic School tear& $800; W. E. Kers- lake. acet , $825; Thos. Klein, wages. $4.5,0; John Purcell, wages, .$5.25; Wee !Weser., hay, $10.92; John Cuni- ming, polite, $28; W. H. Elliott, acct. Veal of Health, 11; Wm. Montgora: ery, Roth, $12.65;. Harry Hart, acct., $17.70; John A. Wilton, lettere $28.75; Sim Kee, acct., $15;, Bell Telephone Co., soot., $3,48., The Ladles' Aid of First Presby- terian. Church held a very successful Thanksgiving supper and bazaar on Saturday in the -0d.dfellows' Hall, which realized something over $200. Miss Kathleen Snider, Reg.N., won the pretty home-made quilt for which tickets were distributed.. Meeting on. Tuesday everting the executive of the Seaforth Athletic Ari- seelation decided to put both a junior and intermediate hockey tearn in the field this ,comIng, se4ort. C. P. Sills will manage. the .juntore with D. H. Wilson as assistant, while the. intermediate manager will be appeine ed. , Tile AllsOciatiOn .0:leo Plats to hold, a genies of dittoes, this fall. Sheetrock P-laster Board Fireproof and easy to apply. forth, was secretary. The general concensus efaopinion was that, the cos e of caring. for transients was comparatively unim- portant when compared with the mor- al effect on -the transient and on these with whom they ,come 1 cola - tact. Several speakers urged that homeless unemployed be plaeed concentration ceraps, but they were,. reminded by Mr. Golding -ire Govem fortunate with la ateexperience oft : The resolution was chawnen - "e' iffadeffn hattin16:*"' . den R. Dearman, of Brussels; Ree'Ve George McNeil, Blyth; Reeve J. H. Stott, Seaforth, and Councillor F. Sills, of Seaforth. • • Perth Team Wins PloughingHonours Perth County's junior plowmen came back to their home bounty on Saturday carrying with them the Farmers' Magazine silver trophy, em- blematic of the junior plowing cham- pionship of Ontario. They took the ward from York County boys who bad won it the last two years in succes- sion. The Perth team seas composed of Elmer Armstron and David Aitcheson of St. Pauls and Anthony Alien, of Crernarty. • Splendid for new wails,orrepaiOnt a.maged. plaster N.CLUFF8xspNs esel s • .... as"••4‘•...„- 1(4'5 4 44 4%4e., ,„_ , .10 ,/f,r , • , 1, 11, 1 114 te.11. . . 4 .1 a • 1 • ..• Weather Warmer • After Snow Fall In one of his most rapid reversals of form the weatherman Wednesday bathed Western • Ontario in sun -shine • and warmth. It may be only Indian sumuret but it was fair and still warm- er Thursday. Two inches of snow felt in the dis- trict late Monday night and Tuesday morning. It was the first time in many years that such a measurement was recorded so early in the season. The snowfall came following a cold week -end and one night of driving, freezing rain. A silent fall of snow followed' the rain. The temperature did not go kisser than 27 degrees offcially over the Thanksgiving week -end but a. few thermometers around town showed readings as low as 22 degrees. Farmers in the district did not fear the combined rain snow and low temperatures. Leaves were cut from the trees when the frost nipped them but there was not enough frost toe damage roots. The rain did not help farmers who still have to do their late fall plow- ing, although the snow itself is not considered a handicap. nruversary Services NORTH SIDE UNITED CHURCH SEAFORTH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th REV. DR. GREEN, M.A., Th.D., D.D., of Wesley United4Church, London, will be the guest speaker at both morning and evening services. MORNING SERVICE -11 _a.m. —Anthem—"Shout For Joy" Soloists—E. C. Chamberlain, J. A. Stewart Anthem—"Praised 13.e the Lord, Daily" • Soloists:----1Viiss R. Thompson, MT. 5. Scott EVENING SERVICE -7 p.m. Anthem—"0, Come Let us Sing Unto the Lord" Anthem—"Hearken Unto Me" 'a Soloist—Miss M. Turnbull Anthem—"Evensong" ...... Unaccompa,niei1 A Hearty Welcome i Extended To All. • REV. T. A. CARMICHAEL, Minigter. • • • • estee fats. s.„ , , • .••••; 14 45 • .• 41 •