HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-11-17, Page 1• •
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, „ unpality in Coun-
ty Met or Oversubscrib
ed, Its Quota.
SEAFOR'11,11,. '9-y..R.. TOP
•, _.. .--...
The Seventh Victory Loan cam-
paign closed on Saturday night in a,
'blaze •of, glPti as far as 1:111r.011;.091111:
•ty was ;,coneerned, every inimicipality
''• Meeting Its;Mtottt, while a majority
tar surpassed it, ..
' The final ?status so' far available
are: .
District :Quota %
BIyth .... . .. . .. ....$ 71,850 156.10
Wawanosh, West .... 100,000 144.91
Stephen West ' 90,150 136.59
Exeter • • • . 200,000 13244
575,200 132.23
Tuckersmith ..; 129,600. 128.31
.Bealtorth ' 206,009 3.24.09
Colborne 79,850 120.9S
, Wine:tam 224,850 117.7
Htirriek ' 265,000 117.25
Wawanosh, East..„.. 80,760 116,95
Zurich & Hay East105,600 116.04
Brussels 86,560 , 114.01-
Turnberry . 85,650 112,60
Bullett , 112,300 111.19
.Clinton - 200,000 . 111.1
Usborne .............108,600'.:. 108.60
Ashtield 112,050 107.76
!Unman & Hay East107,006. 107.00
Goderich Twp. 90,000 105.S7
McKillop
104,000 102.91
«
Stanley 103,000 101.98
Marls: 95,000' 101.05
Grey 118,500 100.42
Stephen ,East ...... 66,000 100.00
-Air' Schools • 203,650 151.05
iluroaCe. Tetal....$3,821250
,. •
RED CROSS
NOTES
• k
The Seaferth Red CrossSociety Is
leoMpleting 'all Pratts-!for theirl•Maro.-
'moth bazaar which is being held Sat-
urday? Nov. 25th, in' MaeTavish's
store. to date, with numerous art -
*lee that have come in and the art/
fetes still being made to come in, we
.believe and hope, this bazaar will ex-
ceed anything in the bizaar line that
has been put. on in Seaferth. Folks,
this is certainly your chance to do a
little advanced Christmas shopping.
'There will be gifts • of all kinds 'for
every individual On your list. In Mrs.
MacTayish's linen department you
(Continned on Page 5),
•
St. James'
•
•
Red Cross
On} Friday afternoon the 'pupils of.
St. James', School' held their "monthly
Red Cress meeting with the senior
Class on the platform. The program
consisted of: The singing of "0 Can-
ada"; a hymn; a, reading on "Good
Health the Most Valued Possession,"
by Dorothy Eckert; a reading', "Tick,
• Tock7-by the Primer Class; "Biowint
Tiabhles" • by" Joan and Paul De La
• Pranier; •a piano solo by Donald Mc-
Kenisie; a. eat, by. the senior class,
•and a speech on "Thomas Edisot,"
by Gordon McKenzie:
•Mdch to the children's delight, the
executive invited Miss Alice, Daly to
entertain the', children by exhibiting
some, articles which her brother, Ed,
muted, used • in the Old Country and
some souvenir& he brought home, •
Rev. Father Hussey then gave •.•
inspiring talk .on education, its great
:need, and how We should try to ac-
quire it. He assured us that even
though ottr work seems difficult; we
.will be glad later on. He also told
us -there are two great aims in edam-
{ tion: One wits to prepare us to live
in society and 'work 'with other 'peo-
ple, and the other was the formation
• of our characters, which having for
our -model Almighty God. The world
• Of work. halt. little 'cinnpassion for
shortcomings. •
The meeting then closed with the
singing Of "GOd Save the King."
41b
OS •
•
Twoweeks ego, while driving
the north country, Mr. Russel.
Pyper, ofAPWri; picked 12 iiimehee
Of lilacsoff a lilac bush two miles
• from Paisley. The I I laca were in
full bloom arid as sweet aa: any :
We have in the spring, and re-,
trained that way for. a week. Wear
inand year out, it looks„ as if
Canada has the finest climate in
the world. '
0 • • • • • •
REMEMBRANCE DAY
KEPT IN SEAFORTH
Legion Holds_ impressive
Sen/ce in Victoria
Park Saturday.
The Seaforth branch of the Cana-
dian Legion held Remembrance Day
services on Saturday at 'the soldiers'
enenierial in Victoria Park. Lining up
on Main Street, headed by the ,Sea
forth Junior Band, the following or-
ganis,atieus paraded to the cenotaph:
Members of the Legion, Girl Guides,
Brownies, Cuba, Boy Scouts, public
schol# children; representatives of
Seaforthn-McKifien and Tucker:Width
councils, and Collegiate Cadets.
The:, service was opened by
H. V. Workman, pastor of Northside.
United Chtirch, The Scripttire lesson
Was read by Rev. W. J. Patton; pas-
tor of Milt's 'Church, The Junior
Band played. ReV. A. W. Gardiner,
pastor of Egmondville United Church,
addressed the members of the Legion;
reviewing for them the trials ; and
tribulations which they; as soldiers
endured in the last war,. and which
the men over there are enduring in
this war. He stressed the futility of
all wars, the anguish and tears which
result from. 'such horrible struggles..
He pointed out how Adolf Hitler
bad tried to deceive his, people and
the world, into believing him to be a
elantarinala., *`.A supemn Must, be
leeed '6:3c1,-.raepectect1a.Vi..6:
have a ,sutoe rrn a n;"' #ittl,• the sPeaker
"and that mail is Jesus Christ."
Wreaths were placed below the
(Continurr on Page 5)
• ,
BADMINTON
folk -s another week of the
badminton season has passed and no
one seems' Tech- worse for 41m wear
and -tear octhe gme.
On Friday night the players were
all treated to drinks by Bob' Dion.
Thank', you, Bob; they were badly
needed.
Wednesdaynight saw another
"Round Robin" tournament with a
good attendance. The .first games
were slow, but as :the, players, heated
up, the game also gained teinpo. Pot.
lowing are some of the results:
Janet Cluff and Mary Hart were de-
feated by Frances Matthews and Mrs.
Meir, 15 to 1; A. McGavin and T. M:l-
lken defeated Southgate and D.
Knowles, 15-10; M. McGavin and J.
MacKenzie defeated M. Sclater and
F. Rynolds,' 15-11; J. Cluff -and D.1
Love were defeated by Mts. Meir and
Jerry, 15-4; E. Lester and N. jeffern
defeated R. Fennell and M. Hart, 15-
5; F.. Matthe•s, and D. Knowles de-
feated A. iVicGavia and 13. Dioni 15-6;
E. Lester and S. Dorrance defeated
M. M Hart and J. MacKenzie, 151, and
so •on Mitt' after 11 o'clock.
We had with us Wednesday night
Stan Dorrance and D. Knowle. Rope
to see you again, boys:
• Announnenient! Mr. Weedmark
will please be ,resent for the next
"Round Rcibin," to be held next Wed-
nesday night. His job is to look after
the score -board. So long, folks!
•
Warertirtg
There's a ittile'tft(Vn called ;Setiforth, which lies far froth the sen,
streets are wide, With trees to hid, the sunitner 'sun from You and me,
But When the snowflakes flurry down, and blanket its sideilealkS With Snow;
Alti* friend, t6«yonr journey's end, up the Middle of theroad ynu =t to.
road 4S,,JUY, haven' your creepers on,. • r
7,1e,01apaeti11,0 'Oat fe011'.*:deld, ere yot,tsau,h0Oetts return.
Or thc only rnad for ,car t; Eiddtrefe; ti'd ottl4rig, and hikers* OM, you,
18 that traCk iu the SOW in the,Xechlia...o' the tenni, Wheiteallt have- go to
go thro.
It's ---Look out! Mind that cart! liVatCh out for that truck! That cutter's'
going straight .for /Out
My gracious! Villiers that? The snowplow—Oh! Ohl My poor stockings
are wet right tyro. ' •
That big leap Of now In front Of the: lib.; Can 1 Make it? 1 dont blue/
:06111 My fooitifes tiBtrodOilityrithbet Is gone -'--and down ittibe4alixeh I go.
o ,teigaintrtii be win.iatd av61,4.,01,0f4661.6. Winn SetidrYit'i in winter'
4#1f4t3651. 41t)* alter the town, Oan taice thfs a a ttp.
•Sq
• tv
atsOu Gives. Res -
of Year's Activities
At .Opening Meothlg of
Session..
couvry 079,000,
IN WAR I1ONDS
.. 'Meeting in the court Houee,
Gode-
rieh, o uesdaY afternoon; the Hur-
on CduntY iC.OtluOil opened the dual
session, for 1944.
"The financial standing of the coun-
ty is puniber one shape," Warden
hired Watson declared when he ad.
dressed the .;council. With the 25,,000
'invested ”in.:Vietory Bolide this Year;
AS -county uow has a total of $170,000
invested in Victofy Bonds; none of
which have been re -invested. .tHe
congratulated the Seventh "Victory
Loan, organization in the. campaign,
Which went over the ,to $800,000 in
excess of the -quota.
The "(Warden stated that he' would
like to'see the incoming council con-
tinue the pay-aslou-go'policy.
commended the County Home Com-
mittee on the installation of.new laun-
dry equipment, and spoke of the road,
conunisaion!s inspection. tour' over
'roads in Michigan. Ile concluded by
inviting the members to the warden's
banquet on Thursday night.
County Treasurer A. ,H. Erskine, in
submitting the financial statement,
reported that ,there would be an esti-
mated surplus of $27,601.24 at the
end of the year. In the general ac...
count, covering the period from Jan.
lst to Oct. 31, 1944, the receipts were
$180,223.95, and disbursements 'were
$181,336.11. The estimates 'for the
balance of, the year show receipts of
$191,373.40; disbursements $163,772,16;
estimated surphis, $27,601.24.
'Daring the year the county paid ap-
proximately $25,000 on the war effort
besides the purchase of the $25,000
in Victory Bonds.
The county highways account show-
ed receipts of 3198,283.47, and a bank
balance of $9,572.59.
A balance of $1,431.80 is shown in
the County Horne account, the total
receipts amounting to $24,355.86.
The administration of justice, jail
SAO insurance show an increase. An
additional turnkey at the jail was the
reason for the increased expendi-
ture there. Ti.ospital costs and de -
are: €11PVIL aq9amik
iated trictery Bondi 'Materially lower
the interest rates paid and bring in
more interest than is paid out for
loane," Mr. Erskine stated.,
The $27,000 raised for health and
hospitals will not likely be spent this
year but will stand as a credit to that
account. A half -mill was authorized
to be raised for this purpose at a
fortner session.
• The Department of Public Works
acknowledged a resolution regarding
the dredging of Goderich harbor and
stated that the recommendations will
be considered when a postwar pro-
gram for Goderich is' considered.
• •(Continued on Page 8)
.
Celebrates
88th Birthday
On Tuesday, Nov. 14th, Mr. Harry
Grainger celebrated his 88th birthday
at the horde of his daughter, Mrs. H.
R. Spence, and Mr. Spence.
For 40 years Mr. Grainger was suc
cssfully engaged in the cattle busi-
ness and still carries his yearS light-
ly, being as active as many men half
his years.
WI3i)j1;1
eePives'
"Letter of s Froni
Boys
NEWS OFThe Town Hall;•
ening last was beautiu11v.;(10orated
(der tliO onCasiOn.'pf Plihtfal'lance
-tinder the autpieeae4: the 4ensell.
ceiftinuation.Selionl,'Opened; :Mis,
Lenore NorMinteP'a7,
Cook. . The large:44,k,,
the event, and .music•
was furbished' by BOP')
Ambassadors of • . •CR
NSALL
Friday ev-
*Ise laorlaa
s pablced tor
r the dance
(nth and his
, Wingham:
Many beautiful evenituc,••• gowns were
much in evidence, an tile spotlight
in the .gallery was in charge of Geo.
Hess: It is expectedthat the elm-
linuation school will hae $100 Clear.
,..:, Meets
was hostess
'V. illth, for
titute. Do -
hostess with Miss :WP ' was Mrs.
Jas. A. Oaterrion. VW the singing
of the .Ode the raeet4.:cenie to or,
der: "0 Canada" was: sung. followed
by. prayer. Lord's 1100r and 'min-
utes. Ordinary collection and work
sheet were passed anttl:•rll call an-
swered with an old-faeObned rereehY.
Items of business' were dealt With,
and Miss Gladys lailteOhe President
who presided over themeeting pro-
clueed Many letters efifhanks Written
by the local boys overseas to various
Institute members, expressing their
grateful thanks and aPireciation for
the parcels shipped itilAugnst. The
First Aid course was :'1#scussed and
Mrs. A. W. Kerslake- s in;structed
-N
to write, saying that some - time after
New Years would be it! ore 'conven-
ient date for the lecat ,ss to begin
these lectures: The special Coilec-
tionin aid of buying „supplies for the
ditty bags was tahen.trs. Orr will
orward -this amount (f1.) to had-
ty Ilaickle and Miss Eleanor Cook fav -
quarters for this purpose.. MISS Bet-
ored ,with a delighttill piano lue.
Mrs. Jas. Sangter, delegate to the
convention held in London on Nov.
1st, 2nd and 3rd, presented her te
port in a Very able;;Oannr. The
next blood donors cifielin- will be held
in -Seaforth on Nov. 164 and a large
tis was urg-
,..sAealter,
via-FA.;:very.;
r nursing
experiences while at the „Mayo -Clink,
Rochester, N.Y. This was a very fit-
ting subjectjn keeping with tile
theme, "Healh and Social Welfare.-
••••
• . Women's Iristitu.„
Miss Florence Wei,'
Wednesday -.evening,.
the Senior '''Woineniea-a
attendance of local 6,
ed to attend. The
Misseieu SwarneR.N
interesting discourse on
The demonstration, a tray for the
sick child, was given by Mrs. 'M. Cr.
Drysdale, In her usually „Capable and
pleasing manner. Mrs. Geo: lies con
tributed a recipe, and current events
were given by Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin.
A special.' collection was taken for
War Savings Stamp. Audrey Walsh
sang a pleasing solo, accornpanial by
her mother; It was !decided to for-
ward $21.06 to the Queen's Fund. Du •-
ing .Mrs. Chiphase'
s absence as
secretary -treasurer, ' Mrs. Ted Mune
will the office temporarily. Mrs.
R Eigie will act as • assistant. ' Tie
December meeting will be held, a:t
(Qontinued on Page- .4) •
• •-•;.„
PROPERTY CHANGES
Recent real estate changes effect-
ed ihrough the office of E. C. Cham-
berlain, concern the property of Mr. Ladies, first, Mrs. Margaret White;
Dorothy M. Best, now of Toronto, sIt. lone hands, Mrs. Ruby Crowell; con-
uated on Goderich St. West, to Mr. solation, Mrs, John Hillebrecht;
George C. Brghtrall, Manager. ef .the men's first, Mrs. L. Guy; lone hands,
Canadian Bank of. Commerce here, Mr, A. C. Rutledge; consolation, Mr.
The occasion was celebrated on possession to be given early next Cecil Oke; lucky chair, Mrs. Arnold
T
ey, Minister
441,... etame,r.,and
rabiin, are t
$partiers.
HARRY LSTJIWY.
RE-ELECTEP 'PUS.
Harry L. SturdY, Q- Pad WawItb•
s
psli, and Ritasein Belton, et 1V1oK1310P
were re-elected president and vice -
President„ respectivlY, of the Huron
County, Federation of Agriculture at
• Clinton Tuesday 'afternoon at the an
nual meeting held in the Town Hall..
Some 200 members and guests attend-
ed the meeting and heard an inter
esting program that featured address-
es by the Hon. 1. L. Ilsley, Ottawa
lVfinisteir d National Rvenue, and C.
D. Graham, Toronto, Director of Agri-
cultural ftepresentatives irl Ontario.
Mr. I1f3ley, introduced by Hugh Hill
of Goderich, termed his tallt.•"an in
forreal chat." • He discussed phases
of Canada's financing, ontlining the
methods Of taxation and borrowing.
"Both hale beea essential to prevent
inflation:" the minister said. "We have
felt At times that the farmers were
a little imPatient With us in our ef-
forts to keep the prices down. The
price ceilings were put into effect ili
the fall of 1941 and almost every day
there was Someone who complained
because the ceilings do effect every-
one. They 'crimp the style,' so to
speak." Mr. Raley said the main idea
behind ceiling prices is "to lay h firm
foundation for the post-war era," a
subject that the minister dealt with-
in his evening address.
Declaring that he Considered the
policies ,of the government sound, Mr.
Ilsley urged that Canitliens can help
the government make the country a
better place in which to live by co-
operating in- every possible way.
In dealing with finances the minis-
ter paid tribute to the people of Hur
on for their- support in the Seventh
Canadian Victory Loan and said the
county, on a per capita basis had
stOod fourth in, the Sixth loan. "I
want to say that the government ap-
preciates the faithful and unfailing
support which' the people of Huron
County have accorded it in the mat-
ter .,of war financing. It has set' a
'remarkable reeord.'? "
The minister -said• that, Canadian
farmers have done a tremendous job
of producing almost 50 per cent more
of the foodstuffs required for 'Canada,
her troops ' and the Allied nations
than they did before the 'war and
bow they did it Mr, Ilsley said he does
not know when it is considered they
are without the help of some 400,000
people they had before hostilities de-
veloped"It is a record that must
be taken into account when the his-
toryof this war is written . . . that
is of Canada's part in it."
. (Continued On Page 5)
•
Hold Social
Evening
On Friday evning, Nov. 10th, VIr.
and Mrs. Dave MeLean ente•rtamed
the ladies of the L.O.BA. and their
husbands and friends There ' were
fourteen tables of euchre in play. •
The winners for the evening were:
Sunday by a family dinner at the
home of.ilgr. and Mrs. Spence, where
Mr. Gramger now makes his home,
and among the out-of-town guests
were Mr, and Mrs. T. 13radnock, of
Gerrie. •
. , Westcott.
lliott, of Mitchell, situated oh Spar:, . ..
ling St., and formerly owned by the A delicious bitch was served by
late Tames M. Robertson; to mi.. Leo; the host and hpstess and a delightful
Kelly, of town, receiving possession eVening was brought to a close with
December lst. „ • the National Anthem. -
OFFICERS OF ,HURON FEDERATION
44x0rt ea
tan ManTanish. sea of
Mr, and Mrs. John MasTavish of
towrOkarid a well known fieaforth..
beY411,3P been kotiloted to the
raiik•Air,sgiiactron Leader. Sanad„-,.
• ton laeader MacTareish has beiii
overseas wth. the RCA.F. for.
over two years, and for some
months - has been stationed in
France.
••• • • •
RED CROSS HOLDS
18th BLOOD CLINIC
170 Volunteers Donated
Blood At Clinic Held
pp Thursday. •
One hundred and” seventy people of
Seaforth sand community reported at
the 18t11 Blood Donors' Clini, • held
Thursda,y, Nov. 16fh, Mrs. E. Richard-
son, nurse techniian, was in charge.
Mr. •Geo. Johnston and Mr. 'James‘
Neilans received gold buttons for
their tenth donation. Ten men and
10 Women received, silver buttons for
six donations; 11 men and, 5 women
received bronze buttons for third
donation. '
Clinic Staff: Dcietors—E. A'. Me
Master, J. A. Gonwil, M. W. Staple-
ton, J. G. Steer; Nurses — Mrs. T.
rouch, Mrs. 'D. H. Wilson, Mrs. E.
Bell, Mrs. J. 11. McMillan, Mrs. F.
Kling, Miss H. Jamieson, Miss • M.
Dunn, Mrs. Wm. Leeming, Mrs, -J.
Rowland, Miss, D. Parke, Miss J. Aik-
ens, Miss P. Thamer, Mrs. J. Thomp-
son, Mrs G. Powell, 1itrs. B. Shaw,
Mrs. BSykes, Miss E. Murray, Mrs.
A. A. Moore, Mrs. Harold ,Jackson,
Refreshment Committee—Mrs: F. J.
(Continued on Page 5)
•
Mission at.
Northside
Services, especially arranged to
deepen the spiritual life of the ,con-
gregation of Northside United Church,
Seaforth, will be held from Sunday:
Nov. 19111, to punday, Nov. 26th. The
minister, Rev. H. V. Workman will
preside at the services and will preach
on the Sundays of the Mission and
will have charge of the Fellowship
meeting on Monday evening.
On Tuesday, Rev. R. A. Brook will
preach; Wednesday, Rev. R. G. Hazle-
wabd; Thursday, Rev. H. 0 Wilson,
aud Friday, Rev. Dr. 3. E. Hogg.
Wekn•ight services 'are at eight
o'clock.Everyone is cordially invit-
ed t.o these services, which will lead
up to the Communion service on the
last Sunday of November.
The tont. ean
montiniY .busk064
ell chamber Mr;inha.'"
=Others and
presiding. •
Mesrs 10eSterft*,-.iuid
addreesed the cqunpil;.%-naj
on a pnepenty*Ake East
the old NOteris-orki:45vhtelf LhLj
ed was. affecting their drains; a
e4 for council actien....
After _discussion. coaricit 43;04
that as the dani was on."privato;10
petty it was not within their .401'd
:action and the ratepayers tbett(00,
could 'take any action with ,regard
it, that they deemed necessary.
Councillor Park, chairman ef the',
Fire and Witter Comniittee, made- a
report re fire alarm 'boxee.. at Reeky
plant and Councillors Sills, chairman
of the Property Committee, also made
a report on the tower of the hall,
(Continued on Page 0)
Federation
Banquet,
The McKillop Unit of Federation of
Agriculture held a moat successful. ...
banquet in the Armouries Seaforth,
on; Thursday evening last at 7 p.m,
when -about 250 guests sat dawn
bnonitn.tifnl Chicken supper, served by
the Red Cross ladies 91 the Winthrop
u
A toast to the King was- respond-
ed to by singing 'the- National An-
theni. •Mr. James B&W presidedover
a splendid program. Mrs. R. S.
Karcher led in community singing, •.:
The secretary, Alvin Dodds, gave a
resume Cr thee Past yer's work and •
the firiantial report of the McKillo,
unit. Mr. G. it Jefferson, of Clinton,
spoke briefly on, the Seventh Victory
Lan, end Mr. BraceMathestibir-4-gri-
eultural representative, also of.
tou,....g4ve an address... f'gOtbzok-e.ol.
the 0A.C., Guelph, gave an interest-,
ing and instructive address on War-
time Agriculture in Britain and' Other
conditions he observed on his trip
there. Mr. R. Cook, of Listowel,
magician, entertained and Miss Mc-
Donald, also. • of Litowl sang two
well -rendered solos.
Dr . Hobbs Taylor, M.L.A., of Dash-
wood, spoke for a few minutes, and
Mr. H. G. Meir, chairman of the
Liens Club, Seaferth, sPolte on the
plans for a memorialhall in Seafortli.
Mr. Stephen Murray moved a hearty
vote of thanks to the ladies of the
Red Cross unit and Mr, Ft. Bolt" to
the guest speakers.
Slides be Shown at the next
t't -;inatthrsozpo pHallmof ritinuTnteilso-
dmaeye,tiNilegv.in28
National Film Board.
„rr
Iminsimar
6044 at the annuni rncotrng Of. the Huron • eon, PedePatleti of Agrlottiture, held in Clinton
On Tuesday. Oromtoft to right are: W. J. Dale, Hullett, eebretarytreasuree; Russell Bolton, Mo.
MOO* re-elected 'vice-president; ,Harry L Sturdy, 40;,Wsiikrattesh, re-elected president, and W.
Whyte, HOW 'Farm, ).luilloti Pa at president. ;41v
1867 Anniversary Services 1944
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SEAFORTH
Sunday, Nov.. 19th
Today we tribute pay. with sfOice and pen.
To thoe who laboured here, those early ram
Who elleared the land; who broke the virgin sod,
And built a house wherein to worship God.
And so we celebrate another Anniversary (the 77th)
—Our Annual Season of Remernbrnce—
This year our Minister forthe day will be:
Rev.John V. Milis, BA,13th:
KNOX CHURCH, WATERLOO, ONT. '
SUBJCTS:
• 11 a.m.—"The Greatest Christian in the Old Testa-
ment"
7 p.m..—"Verdict R,versed"
Rev. Mr. 'Mitts is one of the outstanding preachers In our Church
today, and was an overseas Chaplain in Hong Kong when that city fed
to the enemy'
Many will remember hearing Rev. Mill's. during our recent Vac-
ancy. His messages were most acceptable.
rt
MU5IC —
The Choir will provide the following program:
MORNING ^
ANTHEM—Blessed Be the Lord God'i'
• , Soloist—Mr. Tames T. Scott.
MALE QUARTETTE—Just i''cii. Today"
Mr. J. T. Scott, Mr. L. Hemberger, Mr: M.R. Rennie, Me. '0. L. Reid
EVENING - '
ANTI-IEM—"Ete' Another Sabbath's 'Cibse"
Soloists—Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. J. A. Malin, Mr, Junes T. Scat
MALE QUARTETTE—"While the Years Are Rolling By"
Mr. 3. T. Scott, Mr. L. Heroberger, Mr, M. R. Belittle, Mr. D..le. Beide
ANTHEM—"God Of Our Fatherr, ' ,
Solit—Mr. 0..L. 'nem . , • : • .
-M. R. Rennie '-
'Choir Leader.
•
RV. R. W. WILLImS, iiii4) • M. Xiie
Mildster. Citti
ALL ARM' VL00O2111
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