The Huron Expositor, 1939-05-26, Page 1S?�
Eightieth Year
•
Whole Number 37
}
Race Program, Softball Game
Featured As Seal Seaforth
Citizens Mark Victoria Day
• • 'Perfect Weather Attracts
.Large Crowds, Who Wit -
First Swimmers
The swimming season, in as far
as the Lions pool is concerned,
opened officially on Monday af-
ternoon, when Neil Beattie and
Frank Ryan swam across the pool.
Apart from one or two children
who have fallen in thewater
while playing, they are the first
to use the pool this year.
COOKING SCHOOL
ATTRACTS MANY
1 "Y.
Mrs. Frank Sills is Winner
in Hydro Slogan
Contest.
Large audtences of interested men
and women frown this district crowd
ed the auditorium of the Town Hall
Friday afternoon and evening to
attend the 000king school and modern
electrical equipment demonstration
sponsored by the. H. E. P. C. and the
Seaforth Public Utilitq Commie -Mon.
During the afternoon program the
winners in the Hydro Slogan Contest
were announcedi The slogans of lo-
cal contestants had been judged by
menberi of the Mitchell Public Util-
ity Commrseion.
The winners:
First—Mrs. F. Sills, "Electricity, tbe
pu4se of the nation."
Second—Mrs. E: Zimmerman, "If
you want simplicity, use electricity."
Third—Miss Lillian Faulkner, "El-
ectricity makes miles of smiles."
These winners' are eligible and will
be entered, in the provincial contest.
giber RLi ' vve.,Fe a.Si;'a••r,.deii,Jl' 1rAg
the programs to persons who held
lucky ad®dsston tickets. These in-
cluded: Mrs. W. Stoddart, Mies Jean
McLean, Mrs. Russel Sproat, Mrs.
Alex. Ropes, Mrs. Frank Sills, Mrs.
George Brownlee, Mrs. Jason Ellis,
Mrs. Frank Kling, Miss Pearson, Mrs.
H. V. Workman, Mise Grace Mason
and Mrs. Fred Wigg.
•
Newly Weds are
Honored at Kippen
Mr. and Mrs. R J. Doig of Tuck-
ersmdth, were guests of honor at a
reception tendered them in the Kip -
pen hali on Monday evening, at
-which more than 200 guests were
present. The evening was pleasantly
spent in music and dancing. The
Misses Masse oontri•buted well render-
ed solos. Music for the dancing was
furnished by the Kenny orchestra. A
pleasing feature was the presentation
of a studio couch and a Coleman lan-
tern. The address was read and the
presentation made by Edwin Chesney,
The bridegroom made a fitting reply,
thanking the donors. A delicious
lunch was served by the ladies.
ness Exciting Races
1STRATFORD WHYTES
WIN ' BALL GAME
Victoria Day here was observed• by
a large crowd from the distriet who
came in the interning to see the open-
ing softball game, stayed for the races
in the afternoon, and attended the
Turf Club dance at night:
Seaforth dropped the operrinegame
od the Perth Huron Softball League to
Wlyytes of Stratford, 8-4, in the morn-
ing. Seaforth Highlanders Band ac-
convpanied the team to the Recrea-
tiongrounds, where the first ball was
pitched by Mayor,J. J. C1uff,
Nearly 1,000 people saw the first
Victoria Day race meet that has been
•held in Seaforth in some years, and
thoroughly enjoyed an exciting pro-
grain. In the evening Cardno's Hall
was crowded for the Turf Club dance,
when music was played by Frank Ken-
ny and his Hoosier' Hatehdts.
,Rally in Sixth •
In the opening game of the Perth -
Huron Softball League •the newly -or-
ganized Seaforth softball club went
down to defeat at the hands of
Whyte's team from Stratford by a
score of 8-4. In the first two innings
neither team scored but in the third
and fourth the boys from Whytes
pulled in seven runs. Seaforth failed
to rally till the sixth inning when
they scored two runs anti then again
in the seventh they added two more
to their total. Stratford got one run
in) the seventh and neither team ac-
counted for any runs in the last in-
ning. .
Line-ups were: -
Seaforth'--Oatoher, E. 'Rennie; pit-
cher, J. Bryant; lit, Wright; 2nd,
Harris; 3rd, R. Rennie;' shortstop,
Willis; I.f., Grlff; r.f., Venus; c.f., Mc-
Leod.
Stratford—Catcher, W. Miller; pit-
cher, M. Harrison; let, D. Miller; 2nd,
Moore; 3rd, Solter; shortstop, DeLa-
franier; I.f., Bossence; r.f., R.. F. Gil-
liland; c., F. Helen.
Lucknow Horse Wins
2.18 Pace, $200
Robert O'Neil, J. Brown, New.
Liskeard. 2 2 2
June Grattan, D. R. Mc-
Charle's, Luck -now 1 1 1
Sylvia Evans, E. Parker,
Stratford 3
Time -2.20, 2.19, 2.201/2.
2.20 Pace, $200
Alberta Lee, G. Litt, New
Hamburg 3
Teddy Davenport,' McCharies,
Byes., Lucknow 1
.1. Locka.rd, J. Cros'sitt, Till-
sonbu rg 4
Baron Rothchild, Morrisey
Bros., Centralia 2
Flora Dickson, A. A. Greer,
Glamis 5
Time -2.1.71 , 2.20, 2.221/2.
2.28 Ppce, $200
Sir Robert, T. Smith, Strat-
ford 5
Petr'clia Grattan, K. McAlpine,
Petroiia 4
Jessie Evans, S. Hodgins, Lu
can 2
Dorothy Direct, G. Litt, New
Hamburg 1 2 2
Sharkey Bellini, G. Bisback,
Blyth 3 5 1
Lady Eileen, Morrisey
Centralia 6
Time -2.21%, 2.191,n, 2.22.
3 3
• SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, ' MAY 200. 1939,
CANADIAN PEOPLE GREET THEIR MAJESTIES
•
ESTEEMED BAY F IELD
RESIDENTS OBSERVE
50th ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Talbot
Were Married on
May 22, 1889.
ARE WIDELY KNOWN
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Tal-
bot, higrhly esteemed residents of Hay-
field, were at home to their friends
on Monday afternoon and evening, the
occasion, of their golden, wedding cele-
bration, when: a large number of
friends called to covey • congratula-
tions and good wisthes. The house
decorations were in white and gold.
In the evening a sumptuous fainly
dinner was served in the dining room
where a white bell was suspended ov-
er. the table which was centred by
the wedding cake.
Mn and Mrs. Talbot were married
in Hensel] on, May 22, 1889, by the
Rev. Mr. Fear and and went to live in
2 4 Shanley Township, spending practical-
ly the whole of their life in that vi-
cinity. cnity. Before her marriage Mrs. Tal -
bat
was Miss Elizabeth Stephens,
daughter of the late William Steph-
ens. The bridesmaid et the wedding
was Miss Minnie Stephens, now Mrs.
John Roubley, widow of the late John
Routley, Woodham, and the grooms-
man the late Thomas Talbot, brother
of the bridegroom•. The bride was
gownedin brown satin and wore a
3 5 hat very similar to those at present
in vogue.
Three sons were born of the union,
William and Leonard, in Stanley,. and
Melvin, who died, two years ago; also
four daughters, Mrs. William M. Cam-
eron, Tuekersanith; Mrs. Ernest Vod-
dten, Crossfield, Alta,; Mrs. Lloyd Max -
ins, Bayfield, and Mrs. Roy Scotch -
mer, Bayfield, and thirteen grandchil-
dren.
1 1
3 2
4
5 d
3 3
6 6
Bros.,
1 4
Hay Township plans to See
Their Majesties June 7th
The counloil of the Township of
Hay has declared. Wednesday, June
7th, a public holiday tthroughout the
township. Their Majesties, King
George and Queen Elizabeth, will vis-
it Loudon for one hour that day and
-many of the school children and reel -
deflate are arranging to see Their Ma-
jesties, on, that day. •
Late Jacob Weido
A life -Tong resident of this com-
munity paseed away on Saturday in
the perslon of Jacob Weide in his 83rd
year. Deceased sruffered a fractured
Iiip while on, a visit in Waterloo some
anonthe ago and bad been oonilnetd to
ibis bed stance. He died at the home
of NS s•oe, Dan* Weida, Of town. Sur-
-rising are two sons, Earl, of town,
Percy, of Wiateutieo. The funeral
tw►as held amt Monday afternoon, initer-
sn>knt taking place at the Bron§on Line
icernittery. Rev. C. Haeiceridorn, pas-
tor of the Evangelical Church, con-
ducted tbe servieeet
Late Mrs. Louis
Rader
After manly months of suffering,
Lucinda Decker, wife of Louts Rader,
of Dashwood, passed away at the
borne of her daughter, Mrs. M;
Kdummi yp, ons Friday in her 58111'v year.
Deceased was a daughter of the late
John Deoher and was well known to
oniony in Zurich and distriet. Her h.us-
;jrand, two sons, Hasiry and John, and
two daughter's, Mrs'. M. Klumpp, of
Dasihwood, and Mrs. Schulz, od De-
troit, survive. The.funeral Was held
on Monday, interment tlakingePplace at
the Lutheran) cemetery, Bronson Line.
IRrev T. Luft cionducted the, services,
Engineers front the Department of
. 16.u,,, ,L.. ,, �it,r•e.t.. ct Ca an,_v.r..:a4,
,l.
utnir,�,�r
it
Highways passed through the village
last Friday surveying the Zurich Road
or Provincial Highway No. 84. A sur-
vey was shade from Hensel] to St.
Joseph which will be used irs tnie fu-
ture when certain improvements will
be made ,to this heavily travelled road.
Desch - Minke
An event of local interest took place
on Monday at tbe Lutheran parson-
age, Desboro. when Rev. A. Datars
pemform+ed the ceremony which united
in marriage Miss Wibhelmine Lomita
Minke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris,. Minke, of near Chesley, and
Mr. Milton Desch, son of -Mr. and
Mrs. John Oes : , of Zurich. Mr. and
Mrs. Oesc' arrived in town on Mon-
day evening and were greeted by- their
many frrienldst. They will reside in
Zuricla
The first baseball game of the sea-
son in town is billed for Wedmday
foeencoul, when the Goderic'h team will
play 'a sehedule game in the league
with the local team. ;Mr. Albert
Heideman,, w'iro was one of the local
team's best pitchers lash season, bas
joined the senior team at Kitchener
and wilt not play for the locale] this
season.
A number frown town were in To-
ronto on. Monday to vie* the oelebra-
tion in tihat city in boner of the visit
of the King and Queen.
Messrs. Quin and Paul Hese, who.
completed' theirsltudleis at Toronta
Unrtversity for the past term, return,
ed t`ib their home here on Motday.
A sitting o8' the Tenth Di'vieion
Court was held her -e on Thursday with
Jtndlgte T. Id. CC>sitello presiding. A
num,r of eases were dil1s!posed of.
Mr. Talbot is weld known in Stan. -
ley Township where he operated a
threshing outfit all this life. He was
also patrolman for ten, years. on the
Hared County Highway, now the Blue
Water Highway. They retired to Bay-
field a few years ago where they are
members of the United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Talbot were made, the
recipients of a fine radio from the
members of their family.
•
Hensall Juveniles
Drop OpeningGame
Clinton juveniles defeated Hensel]
15-12 in the opening game of the Hur-
on -Perth Juvenile O.B.A.A. in Olhtau
on Wednesday afternoon. The game
was called. at 3 -p.m., with Fremlin
behind the bat and Jack Hawkins on
the mound. Passmore was first man
rat bat and was followed by Shepherd,
C. Joyat and Tudor. They were re-
tired scoreless and - Ciinton went in
bo score once run. Hensall took a two
run lead) in the fourth at b-3, but were
wild in the 5th when the Clinton
youngsters piled up nine runs fora
safe lead. Rensall almost duplicated
In the 8th with seven runs. Hawkins
was yanked in the 7th and Cook got
the nod for the finish of the game.
Hehsall—Passmore, s.s. ; shepherd.
3b.; C. ,Toynt, ib.; Tudor, p,; Fair-
burn, c.f.; D. Joynt, I.f.; Campbell,
c.; Hudson, .r.f,; NIckle, 2.12.
Clinton Powe'*], aa.; McEwen, c.f,;
Monteith, lb.; Hawkins, p; Eremite,
e.; Loc kw
wood, .• Cook, , b , o . g
.s. and
Counter, if.; Haddy, rf.; Mclkenzie,
M°aftlaff, McDonald, spares,
Hensall 011 300 070-12
Oli niton ........ , 111 091 20x1----15
Uarrpires'--NicleIe, Heneali, and Mil-
ford, Clinton.
y 1 1 i
1,4 i fM l:
n,x�N.:4.,.,t1,-cts..K{,..,�..,.it!x.... art,�,.;.,..r,..,rG•,w,.u�.nc,i:. E,}„A..n
h
A
Mayor Proclaims June 6th
Public Holiday For Seaforth
Season Opens
Golfers, bowlers and tennis en-
thusiasts took advantage of the
warm weather on Victoria Day to
commence their summer exercises
and greens. and courts were busy
all day. No special programs had
been arranged by the clubs.
•• 0 0 0 0
BUGGY SMASHED IN
COLLISION SIJNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin
Receive Minor
Injurie'sl.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Cronin, occu-
pants of a buggy which was in colli-
sion with a car two miles east of
town about 9 o'•clock Sunday night,
suffered, only minor injuries, but the
buggy was badly, smashed. •
Driver of the car was F. S. Sav-
auge; of Seaforth, who was returning
to town with his daughter. He failed
to see the buggy until the moment
of imlpact, being blinded by the lights
of an approaching car driven by R.
R. Farrow, of Mitchell. Mr. Savauge
attempted to take to the ditch and
almost succeeded, his car just catch-
ing the right rear wheel of the horse-
drawn vehicle.
Grief Constable H. Snell, Seaforth,
and Provincial Traffic Officer Charles
Anderson investigated.
•
Call Meeting For
July 1st Program
A meeting of citizens to assist the
Athletic Association in the Dominion
Day progr-aa.m will bo held in the
council chambers, Town Hall, on
Thursday evening of next week at
8 p.m -
Merchants and others interested,
who wish to assist, are requested to
be present.
•
Postpone Boxing
For One Week
The opening boxing and wrestling
program, whiob was to have been
held 'Saturday, May 27th, has been
postponed one week to June 3rd, be-
cause of continued cold weather.
No. 1 Grade
HEMLOCK
PLANK
FOR
Barn Floors
N. CLUFF & SONS
•
11L�xt,CE:'Sr�7rn uwa O
Council Passes Resolution
Upon Receipts of Merch-
ants' Petition.
Seaforth citizens will have a holi-
day on Tuesday, June 6th, following
a proclamation, issued Saturday by
Mayor John J. Chuff.
It is on this day that Their Majes-
ties, King George and Queen Eliza-
beth, visit Stratford. Arrangements
have been made by the district Lions
Clubs to transport 6,000 Huron school
children to Stratford for the occasion
and because of this fact, and also be-
cause it was felt many others would
wish to go to Stratford, a petition was
circulated among Seaforth merchants
asking that the eday be proclaimed a
1rol i da.y.
Council Iheidr a special meeting Sat-
urday afternoon w 1 we . the petition
was presented. A re.:Sudan request.
inlg the Mayor to pro claim the holi-
day was passed.
The Tuesday holiday will result in
the regular Wednesday half holiday
bring withdrawn. This has aroused
some criticism since a number of citi-
zens had planned to see Their Majes-
ties at London on June 7th. Mashers
of the local Legion and of °D' Co.
Middlesex and Huron Regiment will
be on duty in London on that day.
•
Plan Judging
Competition June 3
The Huron County Livestock Judg-
ing Competition is being held in the
Clinton district on Saturday, June 3rd
This annual event is open to farmer's
sone 26 yeare of age and under. Two
classes of the following types of live-
stock will be judged: Heavy horses,
beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and
swine, ()ral reasons will be taken by
the Widowing officials:
S, 13. Stothers, Agricultural Repres-
entative, Wellington County; T. S.
Ooolrer, Agricultural Representative,
Grey County; *3ruce Beer, Asst. Agri-
cultural Representative, Grey County:
11. E. White, Agricultural Representa-
tive, Perth County; A. H. Martin, On-
tario Department of Agriculture, 'To-
ronto.
The prize money has been donated
by the Huron County council and is
dividc'ci 101,0 sections aa follows:
Section 1 --Beginners; Those who
have never judged before; Section 2
—Seniors: Experienced young men;
Section 3—Members of the 1939 Jun-
ior Clubs in Huron; Section
bee's of of the Short Course in Agricul-
ture held) art Dashwood and Woodtham.
The competition is under the direc-
tion
iretion of J. C. Shearer, Agricultural Re-
presentative, Clinton, anti all young
men in Huron County are invited to
participate.
•
The Egmondlville Y. P. S. held) their
regular meeting da m g on Wednes y even-
ing, May 24th, The meeting opened
with the vice-president, Miss Hazel
McLachlan, presildring. 'Phe hymn,
in Jesus”
-What a Friend We Have Te us"
was sung, followed by the i.ord's
Prayer in unison. After the business
was conducted and offering received,
the hymn, "Stand 1 p! Stand Pp For
Jesus" was son's Isabel ]Forrest was
in. charge of the worship service. The
real the
Scripture was d and hymn,
"Lord of Our Birth, We Pledge 'ro
Thee" was sung. Harold Finnigan,
the literary convener, demanded ques-
tions for the Y. P. to answer on , Em-
pire;Day. The meeting closed by re-
peating the Mizpab Benediction.
lw� w
r.r,.�'vriv iu..�ti�.�.:.u,�•�'iCetsa�•,t;.t
LOCAL GARAGE MAN
IS JOINT OWNER OF
LUCKY SWEEP TICKET
Herbert Weston Has Ticket
No. R R 29012 on Alan
Cameron, Non -Starter.
MEANS ABOUT $2,000
Ticket No. RR29012 in the Irish
Sweepstakes is •held jointly by. Her-
berf. Weston, Seaforth service station
operator, and A. F. Males, London,
auto parts salesman, it was disclos-
ed here Friday. The ticket is on Al-
an Cameron, a non -starter -act -the Der-
by at Epsom Downs. Lt will pay ap-
proximately $1.900.
Mr. Weston, who has bought a num-
ber of sweepstakes tickets in past
years, refused to be excited about the
money he has won. He turned a deaf
ear to suggestions of friends who
crowded around him to offer congratu-
lations, that he absorb the recent two
cent gasoline inereaye.
"Wait till I get the money; thea it
will he time enough to spend it," he
told them.
•
Army Tag Day
Nets. $52.48
The annual tag doy of the Salva-
tion Army, held here on Saturday,
was very sucoessiful.
An amount of $52.98 was realized
during the day,
DRINKING'
Also Discusses Question
Inoculation of SchoC1
Children.
NEWS OF . DU LAN
A regular meeting of the .local
Beard of Health was held at the Of -
ere of the M.O.H., Dr. Stapleton, ort
Friday evening, all members, being
present.The secretary read the min-
utia- of theprevious meeting, which
were adopted as read. A by-law pro-
viding for regular ' inspection of all
public ds -inking supplies at regular in-
tereals was discussed and recommend-
ed subject to approval by the muni-
cipal council of Hibbert. A resolu-
tion was passed ghat a meeting of
the various, schools in the municipal-
ity be held in •Straffa Township Hall
on Monday, June 5th), at 8 pan., to
discuss the question of inoculation of,
toxoid for diphtheria and vaccination
for sanafll'pox.
Tlhe local court of the tennis club
has been completed and is one of the
best equipped courts in: this commun-
ity. Execuive members or the Gode-
rich Tennis Club made a friendly vise.
it to our court during the week.
A special mass was celebrated at
St. Patrick's Cbunch .for the safety of
Their Majesties, the King and, Queen,
during their royal trip to Canada'.
A company of Girl Guides has been
'organized„' in the district -and- 3s" vecy...
axstise. The officers are; President,
Mary Stapleton; vice-president, Jean
Sutherland; treasurer, Helen Matters;
secretary, Margaret Holland; mem-
bers: Angela Rowland, Ally Marie
Looby, Mua•tel Racho, Joyce Racho,
Muriel Darling, Annie Wildon, Eileen
Evans, Marie Nagle, Marie Evane,
Mary Costelle, Jean Costello, Birdie
Costello, Barbara Holland. Meetings
are held: at the homes of the 'various
members at w!hiah they rehearse for a
play they are preparing, play games
and have community stinging. A. sew-
ing bee was held on May 29th at
which they completed their banner,
colors being green and yellow, also
sashes for the members.
Visitors during bhe week included:'
Mrs: Larry Beale and son, Kingsley,
Stratford, with Miss Mary Beale; Mrs.
Walker and three children, Listowel,
with (her •pa,rents, Mr. and Mrs. Brows;
Miss Dorothy Forrester, Seaforth, with
Miss Jean Sutheeland; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Murphy, Detroit, with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Costello and Mr. and Mrs.
John Meagher; Mr. and Mrs. James
Hanley, Toronto, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Hanley-; Kenneth
Dill, Toronto, with his parents,
and Mrs. P. Dill; Mrs•. Benninger and
Hugh in Sincere Mrs, T. J. Molyneux
with her sister in Kingsbridge.
•
Ann
t£�{r
Ieady's slippers.. Charming Ann,
Listen to the pipes of Pan‘,
As he walks through woodlands gay
In the merry month of May;
I'urpte violets, artless Ann,
Make me think of you and Pan:
H. ISABEL GRAHAM
First Presbyterian Church
Holds Anniversary Services
Successful and inspiring annivers-
ary services were (held in First Pres-
byterian Church Sunday when the
guest preacher, Rev. J. N. McFaul, of
St. Andrew's Church, Stratford,
brought thoughtful and timely mes-
sages which were listened to with
much appreciation by the cougrega•
tion
The speaker c•l!ose his morning text
from the eighth chapter of Luke, verse
.10; "And it mine to pass when Jesus
returned the people received him glad-
ly for they were all waiting for Him."
,]esus had sone from the eastern to
the western side of the bake of Gal-
ilee, where He hast healed the lunatic
possessed of devils. The people were
amazed but could not understand the
'marvelous power of the One who
+healed, hint, They were more con-
cerned about the property they had
lost and afraid if Jesus stayed with
them they would lose snore, so they
prayed Him to depart. Jesus often
,takes people at their word. He never
forces Himself upon anyone. The fact
that they were so glad to see Jesus
was a fine tribute to the people of
the eastern side of the lake. They had
wait' forHim time, }n,g some just
as Canadians hada been waiting to see.
King George and Queen Elizabeth.
What 'a terrible disappointment it
would have been to boys and girls
and older people if they had not come.
If the King of England is received in
that, way, Trow much greater honor
and tribute we should pay to the
King of Kings and Lord of Lords.
Jesus always Nine to the people
who expects HirnJesors does
com
e
to waiting hearts and His coming
compensates when they see Him. We
cannot see Him as we see the King
but we know He is here. Simeon
waited with tremendous expectation
and at la.st exclaimed: "Mine eyes
have seen Thy salvation." We should
never forget the love and loyalty the
' pioneers have given to Christ 'and
this church. "Am I giving as loyally
and devotedly to my- Saviour and King
as I ought'? Am 1 as loyal to Him
las to the King?" While people are•
shouting and applauding, 1 wonlder' rf
King George wouldn't he more pleas-
ed if every one would strive to walk
worthy citizens or -ugh a great Em-
pire. 'PI:at is what Jesus wants.
Loyalty is a i'hristian attribute. We
are (old to fear Gel and honor the
King. we must. (urvo a desire for
the Christian life and realize our teed
of Jesus Christ. When people are
well .and prosperous they sometimes
do net have the desire for Jesus
Christ. That is one of the saddest
things in life. While we wait we
must make preparation. Some may
say it is undue, but preparation ASl
necessary. Christian .people must
make preparation.' We can do things
in the church and commnunity.. There
is something we :must do for our-
selves. If we are ever going to be
strong, spiritually and morally, we
must wait on God and He will renew
our strength.
Two anthems were well rendered
by the choir, "Repent Ye," F. E. Wil-
lis soloist. and "My Soul is Athirst
For God," soloists, Mrs, F. Kling,
Mrs. J. A., Munn, Mr James T. Scott.
, At, the evening service Mr. ) McFaul
brought a vital message to the con-
gregation from the 23rd verse et the
1.Oth chapter of Hebrews: "Let us
hold fast, the profession of our faith,.
nothingw r7forHe is
ave n farthfu!
1;,1.
who hath promised." The music Cote,
sisted of an anthem by the CbOi.r,
God' of Nations, On Thee We 'COW.
and a quartette. "Wearer tlaii
Thiee," by James T. SeettttP, �` a,'tili
tit, M. R. Rennie and D. L. 1:i.eidr<
to