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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-10-26, Page 1a • 11.t, ' ; .11::;114 , ' 1 • ,I.,..', • . Eiglity-Sistla • Tear .Whole Nemlier. 4063, SLANDIMITS MUCH KIPPE11, CELEBRATES 70th ANNIVERSARY Rev. R. A. Brook and Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson Are Guest Speakers. NEWS OF KIPPEN The 78th . anniversary of St. A dretv's United Church, Kippen, w successfully celebrated on Sund last;, The altar, which was beautiful decorated with late autumn Bowe and ferns, was very efrective for t large congregations for the morni and evening services. The morning service was conduct by Rev. R. A. Brook, of Hensel]. Un ed Church, his text being lst Cola stens, chapter 1 and part of verse 1 "That in all things he might have th pre-eminence." The choir render the anthem, "He That Dwelleth i the Seeret. Place," under the dire tion of Miss Jean Ivison, organist an choir leader. Mr. Carey Jaynt, R. N.V.R., of Toronto, was the . gue soloist, and in a vela- capable ma ner sang two Negro Spirituals. The speaker for the evening se vice was • Rev. Albert Hinton, recen ly inducted minister of Kippen an -alillsgreen pastoral, charges, assiste by Rev. Mr. Atkinson, of Brucefiel United Church. Mr. Hinton took fo his text The Acts of the Apostle eha.pter 13, part of verse 9: "An Saul became Patna' ' The choir sang the anthem, "1 Wil Lift Mine Eyes To the Hills," Mrs Harold Jones, taking the solo part Rev. Mr. Hinton sang a solo, "Th Old Rugged Cross," and Rev. Mr. At kinson pronounced the benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Smale and Mrs. Hay of Seaforth, visited on Sunday wit relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. J. Essery, of Centre Zia, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emersdn Anderson. Mr. James Jarrott' held a very sue cessful auction sale of farm stock implements and household effects on Saturday last. The sympathy of the communityi extended to the Tremeer family in the passing of Mrs: Tremeer on Fri day last. Sympathy is also extended to Mrs. Joseph Daymma in •the pasta ing of her father, Mrs. Henry Squires in Exeter on Saturday. Mr. William Sproat and friend, of the University of Western Ontario 'London, spent the week -end with. Mr. and Mr. Earl Sproat. . Mr. and Mrs. D. Sanders, of Lon- don, visited on Saturday with rela- tives 111 this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson, of Elginfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hodgert and daetalster, of Exeter, vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schilbe. Dr. Gilbert Jarrott, of Stratford, visited on Sunday with bis mother, Mrs. K. Jarrott. • Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Johnson and. sop, of London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dayman. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander and family, of Londesboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dilling, of London, visited) on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander. Mrs. J. 0. Simser, of Toronto, is sati'nding a few days with her niece, Pars. Wm. Horney, and Mr. Homey., Mr. Clarence McLean, of Trenton, and Mrs. J. B. McLean, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson. Miss Anna Damm, (W.D.) R.C.A.F., Toronto, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm. Mrs: M. Johnson and two daugh- ters, of Windsor, aisited over the week -end with relatives in the vicin- ity. n - as ay ly rs he ng ed it- 5 - 8: e ed 51 dc - C. st r- d d d r 5, d 1 • e h • • When. Summer Dies 'The ivy taps against the misty pane, The trees are desolate in drizzling rain; Sodden the fields where golden grain has stood, And fallen leaves dance in the under - wood, Forlornly dance, until they go to rest, And lay themselves upon their mother's breast.' Sordid and sullen flows the swollen stream, That in the summer sunshine used to dream, And from its banks no flowers lean to gaze At their own faces, mirrored in its haze. Gotle are the flOWers, and none are left to care, Or waste their fragrance on the bit- ter air. • Against those ,cold• and lowering cloud of grey, .A bird has winged its solitary way, Hoping for Some sequestered spot to light, And find a refuge from' the weary night, A night of moaning winds lid fitfna sight, AA NatAbre Wails and Weeps, when Ammer dies. MARY W. ADAMS 1 "1 want a pencil." > •'Hard dr Stitt?" -"fkitti 1ti tot 'Writing a lOtte letter." 41 SEAFORTII, 1.1145..4,43, NU' a.u...,..,....1,12,4ww.hmervortm119.4,,,,drow. p24. avail Churcli,Winthrop Organized 70 Years Ago Has interesting History • • - • • • • Potatoes Mr. Vincent Lane, -of- the 5th doncession of McKillop; grows potatoes that really are potatoes. This week he brought into The Expositor office a basket of 12 potatoes that weighed slightly over 20 pounds, one single tuber weighing two pounds. They are of the Katadin variety, and in addition to size have a nice clear ekitl, and the yield was heavy. • • • • • • HURON [STEIN CLUBHOLDSBANQUET • Dr. G. E. Reaman, Guelph, is Guest Speaker At • Clinton Gathering. The annual banduet of the Huron County Holstein Club was held on the evening of October 22nd at Clinton. A total of 130 Members and guests were present, and they did full jus- tice to the splendid dinner served by the ladies of the Ontario Street Unit- ed Church. Club President Leonard Leeming, Walton, was the chairman, and Dr. G. E. Reaman, of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, was the principal speaker. He was introduc- ed by Assistant Agricultural Repres- entative G. Nelson. • Mayor Agnew, of Clinton, welcom- ed the gathering and the head tetiele guests were introduced by Past Presi- dent J. W. VanEgmond, Clinton. Holstein Fieldman J. • E. Terry, of Lambeth, congratulated the club members on the active program, car- ried out this year and the growth in club membership. He felt that those • breaders who had bought sons of, such well-known bulles as Marksman,' Sovereign, Righto, Renown arid Mono- gram, were to be commended for their farsightedness, He expressed the opinion that the introduction of the blood of these populer sire'e was a definite step in the right direction. Mr. Terry also drew atteutior to the progress made by the Holstein breed throughout the Dominion. ths year, which is reflected in the fact that in, •the first nine months of 1945, the. number of applications for 'transfer of ownership has shown a gain of 20 per cent. over a corresponding period of 1944; registrations ate up four per cent. and membership 13 per cent. ' Among the guests present was Ward Hodgins, of Clandeboye, presi- dent of the Middlesex Holstein Club. The speakers were thanked by Dr. Jackson and Gordon Bissett, Gode- rich, and the ladies of the (lurch by Wm. Sparks, Bayfield, W. Hume Clutton, Goderich, the club secretary, commented briefiy• on the year's activities. Music and entertainment was sup- plied by the Armstrong troupe from London. • PROPERTY CHANGE The &ease on James Street, owned by Miss .Blanche Petty', of Toronto, and' occupied by Mrs. Geo. Brownlee, has been sold to Mr. E. L. Box, who gets possession on November 1st. The exchange was made through the office of Watson & Reid. ' • McKillop Couple Is Honored About 90 relatives and neighbors assembled at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bloan, McKillop Town- ship, on Friday night to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Sloan, who was formerly Miss Josephine Kale, McKillop, was mar- ried to James Sloan by Rev. F. P. White at St. Columban Church on October 19, 1920. 'They have resided in McKillop since that tine. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan have five sons; Joseph, Thomas, Petrick, Gerald and James, and four daughters, Rita, Madeline, Mona and Florence.. An address of congratulations was read by Thomas Purcell, as follows: "Dear Jim and Josie: It is with Pleasure that we are gathered, here this evening to spend a few happy hours with you, on the occasion of your twenty-fifth anniversary. We eould not letethis event pass without offering you our congratulatiOns and good wishes for many more years. In remembranee of this occasion, we askyou to accept these gifts, Sign- ed on behalf Of your • friends and ttelghhbre." The 'presettation of tWo upholster. ed chairs and a Cheat of silVer was Made. by Jelin Moylan. A. social eve- ning Wes spent. With, earde and date - lag, with Mitait by' the liYangtioQuidel orcheatta, Until the wee ritual , botira Iblie ,M0flaing. tianch *as Sewed Congregation Marks Anni- versary By Special Ser- vices on Sunday, Oct. 14, and Dinner on' Tuesday Evening Following, WAS ORGANIZED IN JULY„ 1875 Cavan 'United Church, Winthrop, observed its .seventieth anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 14th, Rev, W. A. Beecroft, olaWingham, was the guest minister. In his morning aermon Rev. Beecroft stressed the great need of remobilizing insteed. of denioalLizing our forces -remobilizing all' our young men and women in a great crusade for Christ and His Kingdom. He pointed out the great danger of a re- ..apite .or lead -own at the are -sent Mae. If the church remains arlanid, then the devil and his forces will be.afoot seeking todestroy the souls and bod- ies of • the returning boys and girls The task before us is to put on.'6i armour as the crusaders of old and drive out these evil forces and awak- en the souls of men to God's purpose for them. Much has been done, but greater things are ahead awaiting to 'be conquered. The male quartette from First Pres- byterian Church, Seaforth, assisted the choir morning and evening. In the morning the quartette sang two numbers, "Just For Today," • and ."While the Years Are Rolling By." Mr. L. Hemberger rendered a solo, "1 Beloag To the King," In the evening the quartette had two numbers, "Somebody's Knocking At tour Door" and "Jesus is All the World To Me." Mr. James T. Scott sang a solo, "Beyond the Sunset." On Sunday evening Mr.. Beecroft likened life to the leaves: when their life was ended their usefulness was not finished. They helped produce new life and growth. The flowers for the church were presented by Mrs. Skalitzky in mem- ory of .her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. F. McCulla, and her bro- ther, William McCulla. Invitations were sent to as many of the former members as could be got in touch with, about 400 invita- tions being sent. Maiiy former mem- bers attended both services, and the church was well filled both morning and evening. On Tuesday evening a fowl supper and concert were held. Supper was served to:about four hundred. Dur- ing the program Mr: Calvin Hillen, one of the present Elders, read the history' of the church and. its several organizations. Church History * In July, 1875, a petition for the organization of this congregation was presented to 'the Presbytery of Hur- on, signed by a number of °members and adherents. of the surrounding churches residing in the vicinity of. Winthrop. •And on August 10th of that year this request was granted, and, Rev. T. G. Thompson, then pas- tor of Duff's Church, McKillop, was instructed to proceed with the organ- ization of the congregation. Upon the invitation of Mr. Andrew Govenlock, services were for a time conducted in his house; then the schoolhouse was used, until the first church building of frame construction was completed, and opened for public (Continued on Page 5) • Rebekah Lodge Instals Members The officers 'of Edeleweiss Rebekah Lodge No. 1,17 were ably installed on Monday' -evening, Oct. 22nd, by D.D.P. Jean Scotts...of SteatfOrd Dstrict No. 5, and her, staff of officers, namely: D.M., Mrs, Mary Rintoul; D,W., Mrs, Ethel Boyce; D.R.S„ Mrs. Mae Hille- brecht; D.F.S., Mrs. Jessie Flett; Treas., Mrs. Mae Free; Chaplain, Mrs. Ila Dorrance; D.M., Mae Smith; D.LG., Mrs. Mae Dortance; D.O.G„ Mrs. Mary Manson. The installing team looked lovely in floor -length dresses of white crepe with ,D.D.P. jean Scott in moss pink and the Mar- shal and Treasurer in Queen's blue, Officers installed were: P.N.G., Mrs. Alva Pullman; N.G., Mrs. Janet Baker; V.G„ Mrs. Dorothy Beaton; Rec. Sec., Mrs, Margaret Smale; F.S., Mrs. ' Louise Goudie; Treas., Mrs. Fanny Moore; R.S.N.G., Mrs, Mary Manson; L.S.N.G., Miss Margaret Habkirk; R.S.V.G., Mrs. Ila Dorrance; L.S.V.G., Mrs. Evelyn Willis; Chap- lain, Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht; Musician, - Miss Mae Smith; Warden, Mrs. Lil- lian Grummett; Conductor, Mrs. Hel- en McClure; I,Gts Mrs, Sybil Allen; 0.0., M'rs. Edith Daley, Guests dcrere present from Stratford and Clinton. Speeches were given by the District Deputy President, when she Presented the P.N.G., Mrs, Alva Pullman, with the P,N.G. pin, and al- so by Mrs. Mabel Nickerson, V.G., Clinton; Mrs. Hazel Plumsteel, G., Clinton; Miss Ina Wolfe, • aars. Mabel Babensee and Mrs. Millie Kes- tle, Stratford. • Following the installation Mrs, Anne Henderson presented Mise jean Scott With lovely gift train the' inembere of Iter.OWn lodge. A social hour wan spent when the atipper coMmittee serVed a delightful luneli. PREZ VC M. HEN L OF !Myth LeadsHuron In ET IN Victory - Loan Drive Tot's Quota on First Day L CHURCII Local Boys Ftatn OVerseas Are Tendered Enthusi- astic Reception. NEWS OF IIENSALL Hensall United church was the set- ting OS Wednesday, Opt. 17th, for the W.M.S. Convention, •(South Section) of Huron Presbyterial auxiliaries be- ing represented from Grand Bend, Centralia, Exeter, Greenway, Thames Road, Brinsley, Chthelhurst, Roy's Church, Walton, Clinton, Whalen, Kippen, Elimville tzar Hensall. The chair was taken by Mrs. R. W. Bat- ten, Exeter, vice-president. The morning session dealt mostly with secretaries report, from Clinton, Walton, Hensall, Belgrave .and Exe- ter. The worship ,per•iod was in charge of Kippen Antiliery. At the conclusion of the =rating session.the Iltdiea repaired to theaachoniroom of the church, where a Most delicious dinner was served; Words of welcome at the noon hour were extended by Miss A. Consitt, of Hensall, responded to by Mrs. Mair, of Roy's Auxiliary. The, afternoon session commencing at 1.30, opened' with Worship period directed by Brinsley Auxiliary, Mrs. C. • Tavenor, Holnaesvian, the presi- dent, introduced the guest speaker, Miss Edith Clarke, missionary from Africa, who is home at her home in Teeswater for a year's furlough. Miss a Clarke presented interesting and informative address, stating that she had been for 20 years a, repres- entative of the to Africa Mis- sion in Angola. She said that in the 20- years of her missionary work the church membership has' increased from three thoukand to fifteen thou- sand. She also depicted the vivid con- trast between non-Caristian and Christian women,. The villages • of non-Christians, she said, were filthy, poor, one -roomed stick and mud hons'- ee. with pigs and goats running at large around the houses, and spi house, charms in forms of pearl shells and wooden idols at doorway were in evidence. The only veget tion was a small Patch tobacc Villages of Christians were lai•ge with better constriseteilastoutes, ofte of sun-dried aricleacleaner yards an streets, with patches of cabbag fruit, trees and flowers. Personal appearance of pon-Chris- tians, she skid,' were dirty, skimp cloth, uncombed hair, charms hen Ing around their necks to keep their children healthy and keep their spir- its wanderihg off on the weong path at the crossroads. Christian women. had clean bodies, hair neatly combed, more clothing, children also clothed She urged the need of more workers and cleaner and healthier ,children. in Africa, the great need for Mere.- ture, teachers4and evangelists. Many areas are still untouched. Greetings from the School for Lead ers were given by Mrs. Zurbrigg, o Exeter. The round table' conference. in cbarge of Mrs. Powe, brought forth much valuable information. Mrs. Tav- enor, of Holmesville, the president, (Continued on Page 4) Bond Sales Throughout the County Continue To Sur- pass Subscriptions Re- corded in Last Loan. FIRST THREE DAYS' SALES $883,050.00 The third day's results continued the trend which was shown on the first day. Phoned reports are now well over '3100,0100.ahead of. the total for the that three days of the Eighth -Loan. If this keeps 'up, as we think it will, Huron County is going to show the way to the rest of Western Ontario. Quota To Date Blyth $ 64,000 $73,150 E. Wawanosh 97,900 42,850 Goderich Twp120,000 51,500 Wingla am 265,000 73,250 Turnberry 108,000 29,100 Clinton '249,000 48,950 W. Wawanosh97,000 16,800 Usborne 142,000 35,200 Hullett 142,000 20,350 Zurich -Hay. W128,000 21,950 Colborne 93,000 14,400 Goderieh Town 605,000 114,250 • McKillop 142,000 18,050 Stanley 144,000 23,000 Brussels 104,000 12,600 Ashfield 148,000 14,350 Howick 314,000 52,250 Seaforth 229,000 32,900 Exeter 209,000 43,150 Tuckersnaith 142,000 13,200 Grey 167,00Q _17,0010 Stephen East . 93,000 8,850 Morris 133,000 5,250 Hensall and •Hay East .. - 142,000 5,950 4.19 Stephen West. 93,000 4,750 5.11 Air Schools 56,500 90,000 159.00 $4,226,500 883,050 20.89 114,30 44.18 42.91 27,64 26.94 19.65 17.31 24.79 14.30 17.15 15.48 18.88 12.71 15.97 12.12 9.70 16.66 14.37 20.55 9.30 10.17 9.52 3.94 uPlaques For O. a- Loan Winners r, u Two Huron County districts Will be drewarded for reaching the highest e, percentage over their objective. A plaque representing the Ninth Vic- tory, Leanoillcial insignia, and mount- ed will be presented, one to the township and one to the town or village that exceeds their quota on the largest percentage at the end of the loan, , In the eighth loan, Brussels, under the chairmanship of Robert Bowman, won the plaque, folloWed closely by West Wawanosh and Wingham. Keen interest in the distracts on winning the plaque have featured the past loans, as they remain a fitting tribute to the town or township of the splendid part played by people in providing the sinews of both war and peace by their subscriptions te Vic- tory Loans. y g - f • SEAFORTH REEVE AT LaBiNE DINNER J. F. Daly is Guest At Din- ner in Honor of Pitch -- blend Discoverer. Reeve J: F. Daly was in Toronto on Saturday where he was a guest at a complimentary dinner to _honer Mr. Gilbert A. Lal3ine and to com- memorate his discovery of the Pitch- blende deposits of•Great Bear Lake. a discovery which later was a not- able factor an the development of the atomic bomb. The dinner was held in the King Edward Hotel, and the principal speaker was Mr. William L. Laur- ence, of the New York Times, who was present when the first experi- inent with an atomic bomb was made in Mexico, and was also on the bomber that dropped the great atomic bomb over Japan. • His ad- dress on Saturday evening was car- ried •by all the city dailies and was intensely interesting. Reeve Daly was one of the original directors of the Eldorado Company, which processed the Pitchblend de- posits discovered by Mr. LaBine, un- til. the company was taken over by the Government early in the war. • News of Walton One Cent Sale -Next week, Wed., Oct. 31; Thurs., No. lste Pri., Nov. 2nd; Sat., Nov.. 3rd. At 'ateatinga Pharmacy, Seaforth, Ont, Phone 28. Anniversary services at' Knox Unit- ed Chitral:a •Moncrieff, were Well at- tended by the merabere Of Duff's United Church. On Sunday, Oot. 28th, D. Stauf- fer will occupy the *MP* of thiff'd United Church, speakitlirAtelhe inter - este of the Ontario Tenitiertince• Ped- eration, Northside Church Anniversary Favored with splendid autumn wea- ther, the anniversary services at Northside United Church on Sunday were proclaimed to be a sugcess. Rev. Dr. John Y. MacKinnon, of London, on this his first visit.. to Seaforth, preached forcefully his informative and inspirational nsermons to large congregations. Having just returned from attendance at the advisory coac- t\ mittee meetings of • t 1 Canadian Council' of Churches, he t ;poke auth- oritatively of the aims, functions and plans of the churches in these critical days, His morning subject, "Com- municating Christianity," lent itself to a strong appeal to Christians to be Christian, and to use the oppor- tunities • to strengthen the church by bringing people to Christ, and by maintaining Christian standards ev- erywhere. The evening services Of Egmond- ville, St, Thomas' Anglican and First Presbyterian Churches were with- drawn. Rev. A. W. Gardiner and Rev, C. F. L. Gilbert assisted in the Northside service. Dr. MacKinnon's evening subject, "Bringing Our World Together," was enlightening regard- ing tbe world situation. Already the Christian work is being reorganized in Japan; 'workers are' on their way there, and elsewhere to the overseas missions. In Canada, under the Can- adian Council of Churches, a laymens organization is being effected which gives promise of a new and strong co-operative effort to confront the evils of our time, and to build in our land a better social structure. We must crusade against sin. Dr. MacKinnon paid a high tribute of praise to the, local choir, whieh rendered tWo suitable numbers at each service. The response to the apPea4 made to the Congregation through the 'anniversary thankoffer- big envelopes, was such as to give assurance of more that meeting the• objeetive set for the day. It • • • • e• • Loans, At noon on Thursday The Ex- posittor received the following, • telegram from the head office of the National War Finance Com- mittee, Ottawa: "At -close of third day Ninth Victory Loan sales totalled $232,- 274,650, against $203,179,900 at same •point in Eighth , Loan. Third day sales (Wednesday) were $69,613,800 compared with $60,321,150." • • • • • • • TIME FOR OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS MAIL Postmaster Sills Outlines Important Considera- tions in Mailing. Deadline dates this year for over seas Christmas mans are: November 10th,. Continental Points; November 15th, United Kingdom. Eleven -pound limit at the 12 cents per pound low rate for v?1,rceis 10 Overseas Canadian Forces should be borne in mind. Gift parcels to civilians in Great Britain are limited under • present Pritish 'import restricaons to five ounds in weight, with not more than two pounds of any one article. Ee- quire at the Peat Office for rate a of postage. Gifts may not be sent more often than once a Montle Dutiable articles are subject to the usual cus toms charges in Britainand gifts mustabe unsolicited and clearly mask- ec "Gifts." To ensure safe delivery, use strong containers and see that contents are securely packed. Wrap the container tightly in, several folds of thick wrap- ping paper and tie securely with strong, 'twine. On no account use fancy Christmas tissue paper or Chrisames ribbon on outer wrappings. For added security, sewn strong cot- ton fabric may be uced. IVIaiting of safety matches, lighter fluid or any inflammable substance is strictly forbidden by law. Fruits and perishable items should be omitted, nor should glass contain- ers be used. Leak -proof metal con- tainers must -be used for fillids, and even these should ue wiapt,ed in ea' sorbent material securelY. The new simplified custom dealer, tion label should be complet,ed ana attached to the outer wrappers of al', Armed Forces parcels for overeeas. The usual custom declaration form is required on civilian parcels. Air mail should be correctly and clearly ad- dressed in ink. Misleading abbrevia- tions should be avoided. Always give a return address on every tette' rr parcel. •Rententber, your Post Office is sparing no effort to ensure timely delivery, but again depends on each person to mail early for Christmas overseas. Reception .For Newly -Weds A reception was held in the Arm- ories on Wednesday evening of last week for the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hotham. They were presented. with a studio couch. Mrs. Andy Dunlop read the address and Mr. George Munroe made the presen- tation. Jack made a fitting reply in his usual good manner, ,thanaing his many friends. Music for dancing was supplied by Blackie Denomme's orch- estra. • BADMINTON B R F "To all who are interested in ,Bad - =Linton." Another season is upon us. Now is the time to bring n the shorts out of moth balls and the racquets out of their presses, 'cause we are out to make this year one of the most successful so far. The Club Will officially open on Monday, Oct, 29th, .with a pot -luck supper at 6.30. Each person is ask- ed to bring a fork, spoon, sugar, and something in the line of food. Any-oild who has the alighteet de - etre t� May ihaddlinton, etittice 110 MO. day Mid to It tilt, vim, vve can na- e .1koti you, sor'r'y, ape. saa • ;114.111.1 • Neighborhoo brats Silver din Anniversary. NEWS , OF DUB Word was received here ofLhe death of John Murray, in St.Mary's' Hospital, Nitchvist, on Monday, 141W.:, lowing a week's illness. He was former resident of Dublin, hav:140% been section foremen on the: 0.N,Fle here for along period. lie has :been „ residing in Kitchener for the past 15 years. He is zurvived by one brother, Thomas Murray, Paris. The funeral was held at St. Pat- rick's Church,- Dublin, on Tuesday morning. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes sang the • Requiem High Mass and officiated at the grave. Interment took place, lit St. Patrick's cemetery, Dublin, Observe 25th ° Anniyersarya .About ninety friends and neighbors . assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan, McKillop Town- ship, on Friday night to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Mrs. Sloan was formerly Miss Josephine Kale, of Maintop, and was married to -James Sloan' in October, 1920, at St. Columban .Church, They have re- sided in McKillop since that time. An address of congratulations was read by Thomas Purcell and presenta tort of two large upholstered chairs and a chest of Mlle was made by John Moylan, The hoofed guest ex- pressed their thanks to all present. A social evening followed in playing cards and dancing. Lunch was serv- ed by a group of voluntary helpers. Mr, and Mrs. Sloan have five sons: Joseph, Thomas, Patrick, Gerald and James; also four daughters, Rita, Madeline, Mona and Florence. The Late Charles McDaid Word was received here of the sud- den death on Saturday of Charles McDaid, a former resident of Dublin, at Kitchenerin his' 70th year. He suffered a stroke on Friday 'night, ,from which he failed to rally. He operated a barber shop in Dublin, for a number of years and was married to Miss Mary Burns, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns, Dublin, 27, years agos- larattnd McDaid mpved to Kitchener about 20 - years ago. where Mrs. McDaid died in 1929. Mr, IVIcDaid is survived by one daughter, Margaret; three sons, Charles, Donald and Patrick; all of Kitchener: two sisters, Mrs. James Van Herne, Lansing, Mich., and Mr. Herbert Weston, Kitchener, and. one brother, John McDaid, Hamilton. The funeral was held at St., Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Monday. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes sang the Requiem High Mass and officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were three sons, Charles, Donald and. Patrick McDaid, and, three nephews, William' and Lorne Flanagan and Willard Strubb. Inter- ment took place in St, Patrick's cem- etery, Dublin. Personals: Mrs. Lucy Woods )end Miss Helen O'Reilly, Seaforth, /with Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan; . Mrs. Thomas Brown, Palmerston, with Miss Mary Beale and other friends; Staff Sgt. John Nagle, Kingston, with Mrs: Nagle and Willianj Dantzer; Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Dantzer and children, London, with Mrs. Frank (Continued on, Page 5) • Lion of the Tribe Of Judah! You gave your life for each of us, But by your death, vrepgIory; And still yon are in reach of us, In all your heavenly glory. - You leadeth us along God's way, Of righteousness so fair. of God forever stay , Oh Star our earnest prayer. tt And Chorus: You'll end all strife, all storms at sea For you 'are Lord and King. To three, the world shall bend' the knee To Thee, their homage bring. Though storms still rage, on land and sea, Your Might and. Light give cheer, Oh Lord o'er us thy presence be We pray that you stay near, Give us not foaming seas nor tides, But Living Waters pure. Our souls, refreshed, eur faith abides; Through prayers, our sick you cure. In sunny lands, your angels spread, Midst thieves and selfish foes. Such harvests rare and Living Bread Our cup of joy o'erflows. Upon your loving ones you send The spirit's anointing oil. 0 Lord, we cannot comprehend, We pilgrims of the soil. see. There is no secret thought, nor an,, That auy man can hide. You see us all, *Without, within, Oh Lord be thou our guide. Teach us the Laws of God, and 'l'hee, Not earthly wealth, we traire; Expose the Mit of PhariSee Oh save us from their grave. • . You've freed us Ooto, the 1.41-Wef Death, 'Mint dark taySterletiligglii, We fear not death, nor ;fleeting breath'Tis . darkness, thintb#ti llght, With You ifl M asbiti fet,1e iiiest, With atigels nf r Vte there Wit* MUT %fith YO end r6sti Forever Mere, tifa1l6 tted, , Geo. ,Colwell,'Nwaitivur, pot `/