The Huron Expositor, 1938-11-18, Page 1ii
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Seventy -Eighth Year
Whole Number $701
Local Citizens Honour
•
War Dead at. Impressive
Remembrance Day Service
• • • • •
Winter Comes
This district shivered Tuesday
as the first 'real blizzard of the
season struck, covering t h e
ground with three inches of snow.
Highways were like glass and po-
lice -were busy with minor acci-,
dents as motorists fotfnd diffi-
culty in keeping their cars under
control. On Wednesday after,
noon the car driven by John P.
France, Toronto traveller, turned
»complete somersault about four
miles west of town. On the
previous morning another Toron-
to motorist came to grief as he
crashed into the rear of a truck
,..opposite the Lions Park. A Clin-
ton lady, Mrs. Alex. Haddy, dost
her life Wednesday afternoon
when a car driven by Mrs. Oakes,
of Clinton, skidded and crashed
into an oil truck near Sebring-
vilte. By Thursday the sun had
come out and snow and ice had
disappeared.
•
• • • • • •
PLAN S-ERGEANIS
BALL AT ARMORIES
Will Play Regimental
Marches of Former Units
For Last Time.
Chamberlain's Stand in Re-
cent Crisis is Upheld By
Speaker.
DEPOSIT WREATHS
ON MONUMENT
sopflr
S'eafomth 'citizens in large numbers
.paid solemn, tribute to their war
dead at ani impressive service in Vic-
toria Park on Remembrance Day.
Delightful' weather,/clear and (mild,
resulted in a particularly large at-
tendance. Arrangements for the ser-
vice were made by a committee of
the Candian Legion, under whose
,auspices it was held.
At 10.30 a parade, , headed by the
Seaforth Highlanders and and in-
cluding "D" Company, Middlesex and
Huron Regiment, Boy Scouts, veter-
ans, town and district officials and
wreath bearers, lett the Town Hall
for the Park where the service com-
menced on its au-rivaL • -
The invocation by Rev. H. V. Work-
man of Northside Clhurch, was fol-
lowed by the hymn, "God Be With
You Till We Meet Again," and Scrip-
ture reading by Dr. R. P. D. Hurford
of St. Thomas' Amglica'n• Church. The
Last Post and Rervei)ile were sounded
by Bandmaster E. H. Close, preceed-
ing and following' the two -minutes'
silence.
Speaking briefly on "Peace," Father
T. P. Hussey, Legion Chaplain:, re-
called the terrible crisis of some
weeks ago and stated! that Mr. Cham-
berlain had done the only thing that
could be done under the circum-
stance's.
"Some . people say we purchased
peace at too great a price; that we
bowed to brute force, but I don't
think so," the speaker declared_ "Let
us thank God for having averted the
awftil catastropihe which we faced."
Only when international problems are
decided in courts of arbitration, when
God is invoked and the principles of
justice established, will there be
peace, the speaker stated. The bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev. Hugh
Jack of First Presbyterian Church.
Wreathe were deposited at the cen-
otaph from the Province of Ontario,
Town of Seaforth, Township of Tuck-
ersmith, Township of McKillop, St.
James' Catholic Church, North'sido
United Church, Collegiate Institute,
Lions Club„ Canadian, Legion, Masonic
Lodge, Collegiate Alumni Associa-
tion, St. Thomas' Church, Separate
Schooa Public School, First .Presby-
terian Church, Public Library, ' Sea -
forth Athletic Association, L.O.B.A.
and t' ^ Rebekahs.
•
The annual Bal of the Warrant Of-
ficers and Sergeants of the Middlesex -
Huron Regiment, being 'held in "D"
Company Armories, 'Seaforth, on Fri-
day of next week, will be one of the
smart social gatherings of the 'fall
Season, according to the teonrmhittee in
charge -
The Commanding Officer, Lieut. -Col.
A. P. Malone, and Mrs. A; P. Malone,
of Strathroy, will be patron.. of the
Ball, and all officers• of the regiment
will be in attendance.
R. S. M. and Mrs- John Day, of
London; C.S.M., H. MoLeod, Mess
President, and Miss M. Forrest;
Sergeant F. E. Willis, sec.4.reas., and
Mrs. F. E. Willis, will receive the
guests. •
An innovation of the evening will
be the waltzes' and other numbers by
Piper Fred Mutch and Drvmaner Bob
Morgan. -
Owing to the Middlesex -Huron Reg-
iment being :a reorganized unit, the
Grand March will be unique, being a
replica of that of the Notts and Der-
by Regiment of Great Britain. Dur-
ing the Grand March the gold Regi-
mental Marches of both units will be
used for the last time.
Out-of-town guests are expected
from London, Luton, Parkhill, Strath-
roy, Toronto, Goderich, Clinton and
other points.
The color scheme for the ballroom
will be a canopy of red, white and
blue, with the side walls draped) in
the regimental colors.
Any one requiring additional invi-
tations may secure same from Sgt. F.
E. Willis or Sgt. L. Fortune, Seaforth.
Betty and Letty came out of the
attternoon performance at the cinema
and Betty, Thad arranged to meet her
fiance, who was alwayr5' punctual
Betty: "It's early yet, so we will
liave a walk round. I shall take a
Hunters Return
Home With Game
l
Teachers from Tuckersmith Township, Huron County, were guests at St. George's Public School, Lon-
don, Monday afternoon when visiting -teachers were shown the work done by pupils in St. George's school.
The above, photo shows 'a group of the Tuckersmith teachers. Back row, left to right: Miss Luella John-
ston, of S. S. No. 4; Miss Barbara. Simpson, of S. S. No. 3; Piiss Margaret J. Grieve, of S. S. No: 8; Miss
Gladys Coleman, of S. S. No. 6, and Miss Audrey. Eydinnlln, ;of S. S. No. 10. Front row, left to right:
Miss Pansy Adams, S. S. No. 5; Miss Beryl Wilson, of S. S. No. 7; Miss Elsie Drover, of S. S. No. 9, and
Miss Ann McNaughton, of S. S. No. 2.
•
HIGHLANDERS BAND
NAMES OFFICERS,
D. SILLS PRESIDENT
Annual Banquet Held Mon-
day, Followed by Meet-
ing in Rooms.
SMAYOR 'CLUFF SPEAKS
S'eaforth hunters who during re-
cent days !have returned home after
a week is the bush have all met with
s'uccess-
A party which included Dr. E. A.
McMaster. M. A. Reid and C. M.
Smith' and J. Keely, of Atwood, re-
turned Friday night from the Burks
Falls district, each with, a fine deer.
Mr. Reid :shot the largest, a ten point
buck.
Harold Free and Alistair Wigg,
who spent two days in Bruce, shot a
deer between them. They both saw
it and shot at the Brame time, so
rather than argue as to. w'hich shot
killed it, have agreed to jointly share
the honors:
taxi to meet Eric; I mustn't get there
before he does." for once?"
Letty: "Why ever not? Why not Betty: "What!
be a few minutes in advance of him taxi?"
And pay for the
Temperance Federation
Condemns Delay in Appeals
The Huron County Temperance
Federation met nn Clinton on Tues-
day of this week. Over fifty dele-
gates were present- The following
(resolutions were passed:
Resolved that we, of the Huron
County Temperance Asisociation, in
annual convention assembled in Clin-
ton., Ont., this 15th day of November,
1938, do emphatically protest against
the issuance of authorities for the
sale of liquor in beverage rooms with-
in the bounds of this County in viola-
tiail' of the Canada Temperance Act,
which has been declared to be in
force in Huron County by the . Su-
preme Court of Canada, and .the
validity of wihich rbca been, affirmed
by the Privy CounuII And; that we
again demand of the Ontario Govern-
ment the cano011atien of the authori-
ties that have • ,been issnted ire' this
Canute. d
Resell/ea tit We preterit( 'agiainst
the .repented and'Unwarranted: dlelaY,
which delay is profitable to the liquor
interests, In •the appeal , to the Su-
preme ,Drama Couct promised b y Pr
Hepburn at Ki'ncardin'e in 193Z..
Resolved that because of ttaa•vltal
Importance, we urge the imaanedlate
hearing of and jud'gm,enit in 'lure Sola
Arron. case of Maditoulin 1911a111&. This
case was presetltett to Ilia" Sttpremn
Court of Ontario Il AM* Met, 'anal was
deferred. ,to the fall, and wag Meted
ziit
iaMiVe
Members of the Seaforth Highland-
ers Band eleoted D'Orleon Sill's presi-
dent at the Band's .anneal meeting on
Monday evening.
Prior to the meeting the Band held
a diu'ger in. the Commercial Hotel
when guests included Mayor John J.
Cluff and W. H. Golding, M.P. Band-
master E. H. Close acted as toast-
master. Mayor Cluff spoke briefly.
The annual meeting followed and
was held in the band room iu the
Town Hall. Officers elected ware:
Honorary presidents, W. H. Gold-
ing, M.P., D. L. Reid and Won. J.
Kerr; president, D'Orlson Sills; vice-
president, M. R. Rennie; secretary -
treasurer, Arthur Golding; property
committee, Fred Willis, Eugene Dun-
can, Walter Scott.
•
Kippen Welcomes
Newly Weds
Council Takes. No Action
In, Waterloo Resolution
• • • • •
Hero Dog
reasurer r,
00 Surplus
:spite Unexp e c
County Council Hears Sug-
gestion That It Take Ov-
er Sky Harbor Airport at
Goderich...
"DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL
PRAISES ROA. DS
®1 Town of Waterloo Wants
Pasteurization Law Re-
pealed By Government.
"Rover," the Collie whish some
weeks; ago saved his master, Jos.
Maloney, from fatal injuries
when a bull attacked him, is this
week one of twelve Hero 'Dogs
attending the Royal Winter Fair
at Toronto. Mr. Maloney is also
attending the fair. Rover has
been awarded a medal, collar and
a diploma, attesting to his brav-
ery.
• • • • • •
TRAFFIC CHARGES
DISPOSED OF HERE
On Friday evening of last week,
Nov. 11th, a grand reception was 'held
in Watson's Hall in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. James M•cClymont, of this vil-
lage, who were quite.recently mar-
ried. Early in the evening friends
and neighbors of the bride and groom
began filli'ag the ball and around the
boor of 9 o'clock bhe dance was op-
ened by a set consisting of the bride
and groom, accamlranied by three
other couples, which set the ball a -
rolling for the evening, After the.
first dance was over, da.rtci'tigas; put
in full awing by some three red
people and continued until midnight.
Just before lunch was served, Mr.
and Mrs. McClymont were asked to
come forward when a well -worded ad
dress was read by W. L. Melds, after
which Mr. and Mrs, McClyrmon•t were
presented with a beautiful stove. Mr.
M;cClamont, lin a plea':lug manner,
made a very suitable reply, .and on
behalf of himself and wife, wished' to
thank t'h'eir many friends for the
beautiful gift they had given them,
and hoped they may be spared many
years to enjoy it. After lunch was
served' dancing was again resumed
until the wee seta' hours of the rruorn-
ing; when all left, for their respec-
tive homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Clymont many years of happiness.
Dr. Jame T. Jarrott, of New York,
and Dr. G. C. Jarrott, of Hamilton,
spent the week -end et the home of
`their anotber, Mrs. Isaac Jarrott, of
the village.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Cameron and
daughter, of Kindersley, Sastk., are
visiting with relatives and friends in
this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McClymont,' of
Detroit, spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Me-
Clxrhont, of the village.
IVIr. end Mrs, Edgar Butt, of the
tillage, spent Sunday with Mr. and
htrs. John Hodgert,r of Gtomart
Mrs. Norman Long and 11itiss; heda
Watson, of the village, C'islte with
relatives. and friensTh in Detroit over
th's• week -elite. '
Mr. Wan. Ivison, of the village, left
during the week for Toronto Whe'r
the will spend the *Inter.
Mr. and lttl:,rts. Clifford Watson, O4'
the village., attended!. the funeral, of
the late Tonnes nick, of Seat'orttr, Ott
Monday.
later to appear on November 8t(h, and -
which has been again further -post-
poned.
Resolved that copies pf the above
resolutions be sent to the Premier of
the Province, the Attorney -General of
the Province, the local Members �f
the Provinoial House and to the press.
Resolved that we further. authorize
the executive of our county federa-
tion to institute any test ease, on the
matter of the beverage rooms, that
they may .deem advisable.
Resolved that we recommend the
advanbe of a temtpera.nce educational
program through local railtes and pic-
nics to be held semi-annually.
Resolved that we commend the find-
ings 'of the Older Boys' Parliament
of Ontario in favor of the temperance
issue, and that we instruct the execu-
tive to advance the interests of the
Youth Temperance Federation.
Officers were elected as follows:
Hon. presidents, Miss Jean Murray,
Hensel); Gordon Lamb, •Goderich; R.
P. Watson, Brucefield; Rev. J. W:
1
and �d �=
Exeter,E. A. L Wing:
Down, y , g
ham; pres'Idon't, W. 4. Medd, Exeter;
vice-president, Richard Lloyd, Wing -
barn; secretary, Rev. W. A. Bremner,
Seaforth; treasurer, Rev. F. R, Mc-
Clung, Goderieh; chairman . �nanee,
Frank H'owsele" -Win'ghatn; -chairmen
UM and ,legislation, A. T. Cooper, Cl1n-
tot..
•
'Wilt) ,u�iCuli' gge.J
itut
Magistrate Makins Presides
At Police Court
On Tuesday.
The November meeting of oouncil
held Monday evening in the Town
Hall; was very brief, adjournment
taking place shortly after nine o'clock.
Mayor John .1. Cluff presided.
Council took no action on a reso-
lution forwarded by the Town of
Waterloo, petitionii'ng the Ontario .Gov-
ernment to immediately repeal the
eompulso'ry pasteurization law. It
was of the opinion that Waterloo's
acticn was influenced by a dircp in
market fees. Council felt that mone-
tary interests should not be permit-
ted to Itnfluence any a:•tion that re-
sulted in purer or ca' milk.
"Sometimes a person may be reck-
less by going too slowly," comment-
ed Magistrate J. A. M,akine in police
court here Tuesday• afternoon, as he
considered a reckless driving charge
against James Dale, Clinton cattle
buyer.' -
'Phe charge against Dale and one
of speeding against Harold Marshall,
Stratford school teacher, arose from
an accident on the outskirts of Clin-
ton on October 29th, Both chargee
were dismissed -
Argument by defense counsel, El-
mer D. Bell, that the Stock Protec-
tion. Act gave a farmer the sight to
shoot -unknown dogs, was insufficient
to save Jesse Freeman, Brucefield
farmer, from a conviction on a charge
ofsdhooting a dog laid under the code.
Magistrate Making suspended sen-
tence. commenting that the shooting
was unfortunate.
Thecharge was laid by Wilfred
Ross, owner of the dog. Two addi-
tional charges, under the Gaines and
Fisheries Act, were disurissed.
Harold Ileuther, Brussels youth,
paid $24.40 on a reckless'„ driving
charge which followed an accident
north of Seaforth on October 9th,
John Olsen, no address, who has
been in jail since October Seth, when
C+hi'ef Snell arrested him as he cre-
ated a disturbance in a Seaforth ho-
tel, pleaded' ,'guilty and was sentenc-
ed to 15 dare, dating to the day of
his arrest. As he left the court room
he told His Wonshiip he couldn't ac-
count for his actions. uniest he had
had a nervous breakdown.
tr`t' 1Ni1
ete
t.
THERE iS
COMFORT
ECONOMY AND
CONVENiNCE
IN USING
Anthracite
COAL,
gCLUPF
• •,
Heron county councillors meeting
fn Goderich for their final session,
heard 'cheering newe Tuesday .after-
noon, when County 'Measurer A. H.
Erskine prefeicted a $7,000 surplus.
A suggestion that the sound take
over the control of Sky Harbor Air-
port was made by Warden Haacke in
his op'en'ing address. The Department,
of National - Defence favored 'such a
move, the said.
His worship told council that the
work of equalization of assessment
was proceeding favorably, that all
townships bad been revalued and
that the valuators. were working on
the towns. He also said the cam-
paign to make Huron County a T. B.
restricted area was meeting with
much encouragement and was certain
of success.
Regret tihat little or nothing had.
been done to promote refores4-ation in
Huron during 1938 was expressed, by
Warden Haacke.
The setting up of trust funds for
inmates of the a House of Refuge was
another announcement made by the
Warden, This led to a lengthy de-
bate on the necessity of an exten-
sive accounting system at the home
Por the aged, to deterniinoe whether
or not 'the institution was self-sup-
porting; irrespective of monies receiv-
ed from old age pensioners and
"boarders." Warden Haacke said
definitely the institution was not self
sustaining, but that there was no
system of determining what profit, if
any, was being made on hogs, or the
cost of an inmate per diem-
" Praises Engineer
A. N. Fellows, district provincial
highways engineer, gave high praise
to County Engineer Patterson and the
County Road Commission for sixteen
miles of "mulch" or "show" perman-
ent roads built in Huron County this
year. These roads had also received
the, praise of the chief inspector, A.
A. Smith, and had been viewed by
road committees of half a dozen coun-
ties, including Middlesex.
For .the first time in 85 years, as
far as is known, Huron's Warden on
Wednesday occupied a seat on the
dais, heretofore 'reserved only for
members of the judiciary.
It carte about when J. B. Coombe,
a department of municipal affairs of-
ficial, in an address during the morn-
ing suggested that the dignity and
decorum of the county council called
for the setting of the chief magistrate
on the dais. A motion, introduced'
later, adopted the suggestion and first
thing Wednesday afternoon the edict
went into effecL
•
Ce'rncillor Sills aur •-ted an effort
be made by the Gotta -:(:lent to eradi-
cate the root of milk t: oubles by a,
more rigid' examination of the cows.
While pasteurization cured the effedt,
it ignored the root of the trouble.
A request from Mise S. I. Wood,
secretary -treasurer of the Seaforth
Dadminten Club, asking for- the re-
newal of the olub's Lease, was grant-
ed by council. The lease will be re-
newed on the same terms as last
year. •,
Action of parents in permitting
their children to run the streets
while suffering from iu petago was
condemned by council. Several ' in-
stances were cited where a child was
not in school but was permitted to
ten around town.
Accounts were passed as follows:
H. Snell, salary, $70; • • John Currie,
salary, $60; Thos. Storey, wages, $60;
D. H. Wilson,, salary, etc., $56.83; QG
M. I3udson, salary, $19.50; Seaforth
P.U.C., electric dept., $23.62; John
Stewart, acrt-, $3.60; E. L. Box, acct.,
$402.96: Bell /Telephone Co., $2.93;
Provincial Treasurer, Dept, of Health,
$3.09; County of Huron, acct. $65:
Geo. D. Ferguson, acct., $18.23; C.N.
R., acct., $2.50; London. Scale Works,
acct., $15; Jahn A. Wilson, $20: D-
H. Wilson., relief, $58.53; Kerslake's,
acct.. $20.8,0m. Montgomery, acct..
$5.05; J. J. Cluff, selecting jurors, $2;
Wm, Ament, selecting jurors, $2.
•
Seaforth Old Boy
Helps Ticket. Sale
A recent issue of the Detroit Free
Press shows a splendid picture of
Richard B. Dawson, well known Sea -
forth old boy. Mr. Dawson, general
manager of the Detroit Street Rail-
way, is shown as ho hands tickets
to a bus driver which they will sell
in aid' of Christmas activities.
Mr. Dawson is a brother of Mrs. J.
F. Reid, of Seaforth.
•
vtln
Announcerne �st►ii di
that two� er 1 la h
were won by Setif orth Gelle_late
,
pupils. To John Mfflts, son "et,M r.
and Mrs. J. G. 011ie' •of•'Seafearth,
went the first Carter, valued at -
$100.00. This is ,his, third Win
this year, he having previoily
taken the Alumni Menioriar and
U. of W. O. Scholarships. Jean
McDonald, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. McDonald; R. R. 3,.
Brussels, won the Second. Carter,
valued at $60.00.
• • • • • '•
GOLFERS ENJOY
AN
UAL t AL DAN E
Cups Won During Year Are
Presented By President -
E. C. Boswell.
Tuckersmith Beef
Ring Meets
Rebekah s Hold
Annual Party
tie
The annual dance of the Seaforth
Golf and Gauntry Club held in "D"
Company Armories on Friday even
ing, was largely attended when mem-,
bers and friends of the club wit re
present to enjoy the evening.
During intermission Mr. E. C. Bas -
well, cldrb president, presenter cups
and•trophies won during the year as
follows: Cresswell cup, Thos, Sills;
Southgate cup, Harold Free; Savaugo
trophy, Mrs. Fr $ Sills; Broadfxot
cup (ladies')„" r;CraF: Sills• Broadfoot
cup (men), W. L'. Southgate.
A feature of the evening was the
drawing of the lucky ticket for,a set
of golf clubs. Mr. Geo. A. Jackson,
drew the ticket and on it was the
name of Miss M. P. Patterson.
A delightful 1411011 was served by
members of "D" Company. Music
was by Tony Cryan and his ore'tindtra
of Stratford. Guests were present
from Stratford. Mitchell, Clinton,
Go -del -lett and other centres,
The Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge held
their annual euchre and dance on
Tuesday evening, when two hundred
members and friends enjoyed euchre
and dancing, Tee following were the
winners: Ladies first, Mrs- Alex.
MCGavin; lone hands, Mrs, Sydney
Gemniell; consolation, Mrs. David
Popple; gentl•em'en, first, Mr. Jack
Stevens; lone hands, Mr. B. Hild'e•
"bran'dt: consolation, Frank Kling. The
lucky tally was wort by Miss M. P.
Patterson; Joseph Grumm'ett won the
Tockensrmdth Beef Ring held its an-
nual meeting Monday evening at the
home of Mr, G. McGregor. The busi-
n'ese for the year was wound up and
last year's officers were returned for
another year.
Messrs. Alden Crich, Bert Garrett
and Norman Pepper are the Junior
Farmers Judging team from Huron
County at the Royal Winter Fair this
week -
Mrs. S. McBrie'n, of Hull'ett, is this
Week visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm.
Lands borough.
lige. Thema Coleman.has returned
Trete a visit Leith relatives in the
"West.
•
:i
Music Pupils Stage
Concert at Walton
A very fine musical concert was
held in Duff's Church, Walton, on
Tueeatay evening -when 100 pupils
from six schools gave a most inter-
esting program of solos, duets and
choruses. There was a large attend
ance of parents andfriends of the
pupils who are interested in the
musical education of the children., In-
s'pector Kinkead. of Godericb, was
present and took for his subject,
"Music." Miss Helen Britton is the
teacher for these schools' and has a
splendid way ,with children, bringing
out their best efforts. From the lit-
tle ones to the grown-ups, they did
exceedtingly . well' and reflect much
credit on their teacher. The schools
taking part were as fellows: No. 11,
Morris (Walton), Mr. Chas. Sellers;
No. 9, Morris, Mr. Grainger; No. 8,
Grey, Mr- Arthur Bewley; No. 2.
Grey, Miss Kate McNab; No. 12,
Grey. Mr. Harvey Bryanse No. 9, Mo-
Kilian
e-Kiliap, Mr. Sam McSpadden.
door prize, while dance prizes were
won by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Strong,
Mr. Beverley Christie and Miss Ev-
elyn Card no.
Egmondville W.M.S. Marks
Golden Jubilee Thursday
The T':g'mon'dville Auxiliary of the
Women's Missionary Society celcbrat
ed its golden jubilee on Thursday aid
ternoon, Nov. 10th, in the Egmondville l
United Church, The service was
largely attended, the mcm,bers of
Northside 1'nd.ted Church, Seaforth,
and Brucetleld United Church being
guests on this important occasion.
Mrs. R. E. McKenzie presided in
the absence of Mrs, W. A.. Gardiner
w -ho was confined to her home as the
result of a fall: The meeting open-
ed with the hymn, "From Ocean Un-
to Ocean" and prayers by Mrs. Jas.
Allen and Mrs. James Brown. Mrs.
McKenzie read the Scripture lesson
from the 9th. c'ha'pter of .Luke and a
parable co -related to it entitled, "The
White Fire," prepared by Mrs. W. A.
Gardiner. Mrs. H. M. Chesney sang
a pleasing solo, "Pass It On," accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Broad -
foot, after which Mrs. McKenzie wel-
c'q'med the visitors from the neigh-
boring auxiliaries.
"As we .took hack," sire remnmked,
"on the service of . those• wh'G :laid the
' tin:
jPoumdat.iona and c,'a,rrled the
during the past fifty yeai* are we
not glad ' that they Put Oat things
first?It-4e r tics• ba f ilo' in ex
ample anti) he trtie % +e'>.r,` Milli* sara,n
dards. Ggettangs from . ; "i�itlttl>s3 e
Atixiliarr were conwe ed lVliyl�
Lawson train nra ' e lit It* ,
11a`;
A.
Haugh, and from First Presbyterian
Church by Miss H. I. Graham-
' The guest apeaker, Miss Young, of
Londesboro, Ohesti a.n Stewardship
secretary of the Huron Presbyterial
Society, gave a fine address:, "Fifty
years' of missionary effort,' she re-
marked, "is a great herklage to Pass
on to others. I wonder if the young-
er women are ready and willing to -
assume the responsibility to keep
alive and vital the missionary spirit
that has characterized the wom9en oY
past g'ener'ations? It would be very
Selfish if the younger women fail to
and anmeasure up to their
responsibilities; to •go forward 'mean
consistent effort." She advocated) the
Bible Plant of systematic, inclusive
and methodical giving.
Mrs. F. J. Bechely sang a beautiful
Solo, "Near to the Heart of God." Mrs.
R. E. McKenzie aceompamyi.ng. The
offering, taken by Mrs. .)"clan Nott and:
Mrs, .1. McQuarrie, w r editate'd 1n
prayer. a
Airs. C. C 1 dhie ver a'talk.,0fi,
temperance tied the eeesTh g *ale*
fnimen`s o ii toidefifitt herr »
T
for li un
m�e . , g, . nt k n
The �
sp'o'ilt tot shoes,
4 Is
ittivA ct'osed, to �Ytie'
p'ra'yer 'a, a 000+e11t
s vc 'ani the b 1h
Itetilllt;e, d Y11 [''td ;;
bi�t��,da3► -fie
tat a tn�r1
•