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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-11-16, Page 1'Eighty -Sixth year Whole Number 4056 IMPRESSIVE: SERVICE HELD IN HENSALL ON. RWEMBRANCE DAY Nelson Pfaff Has Contract As Mail Courier on Route No. 2. NEWS OF HENSALL Remembrance Day service was held in the United Church, Hene all, ou 'Sunday, Nov. llth, at 11 a.m.. the church being filled to capac'ty and the largest remembrance day service held in the village. • Exeter-Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion at- tended in a body. Personnel from - :Centralia airport were present and Exeter Citizens' Band led the par- ade, both •to the church and cenotaph. FIL.-Lieut. Smith, of Centralia, as- sisted the minister, Rev. R. A. Brook, with the service. Sgt. Fred Beer sounded Last Post.. and Reveille. Rev: R. A. Brook ' delivered the memorial address. and the choir sang "Peace Be Unto You." The male quartette, composed of G. Cowan, W. O. Good- win, Reit. R. A. Brook and H. W. Horton, sang "The Hero Dead." At the service at the cenotaph Rev. P. Ferguson and Rev. A. M. Hunt assisted. Wreaths were placed by:. Provincial, Mrs. Minnie Sangster: village, Reeve E. R. Shaddick; Can- adian Legion, Mrs. Nellie McEwan. Banners were carried by Comrades W. C. Stone, William McLean and Stuart Dick. Following is the 'order of sere ce : Organ prelude;- call to worship invo- cation; Hymn 19; Scripture- readings. Psalm 89 and Hebrews 11:13-40; prayer, followed by the Lord's Pray- er; anthem, "The -Name of Jesus"; poem, "In _ Flanders," Flt. -Lieut: Smith; sounding of the Last' Post, Sgt. F. Beer; period of , silence in prayerful remembrance; Reveille, Sgt. F.' Beer; prayer; National An- them; male quartette. "The Hero Dead"; memorial address,"The Heri- tage. of • Hope," Rev. R. A. Brook ; Hymn 514, and benediction. Order of service at the `monument: "Abide With Me," Rev. Hunt; prayer, Rev. Ferguson; placing of wreaths; the Last Post, Sgt. F. Beer; one min- ute silence; Reveille, Sgt. F. Beer; National-.Anthem,"ee'and ellenedietion Rev. R. A. Brook. Mr. Nelson Pfaff has received the contract for mail courier for R.R. No. 2, Hensel. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Traquair, a recent bridal couple, were presented with a china cabinet at a reception (Continued from Page 4) • HCJLLETTFEDEBATION ANNUAL MEETING Banquet Will Be Served in Londesboro Hall on November 19th. The annual meeting of the HkJlett:, Federation of Agriculture will be held in Londesboro Community Hall on Monday, November 19th. A banquet will be served by the Londesboro Red Cross ladies in the hall at 6.30 p.m. All farmers of Hal- lett _and their women folk are wel- come. The guest speaker of the evening will be E. R. Bond, of Middlesex County, and the program committee report that a good evening's enter- tainment will be provided. Turn out and make this annual meeting a huge success. The next film showing in Londes- 'boro Community Hall will be on Wed- nesday, Nov. 21st, at 2.30 and 8.30 p.m., when a splendid group of films will be shown, by Harvey Johnston, and sponsored by Huron County Fed- eration. • 'Bring 'toe family and enjoY these instructive and entertaining Aims • • • SEA,FORTH, PRI]) Huron County Will. End. HURON C '` �, F. OF A. District Citizens ono ,a Y ear i' �1 tl'L Substantial`WILL ��' '� �.ANNUAL War Dead at Imo• r,�ssi�sr Surplus, Treasurer `Says MEETING IN-CLINTON Remembrance Service WAR PRISONER DEAD P10. F. A. °Casson, officially re- ported to have died in a Japanese interment camp on August 9th. PJO.FRANKA.CASSON DIES A PRISONER Shot Down . At Andaman Islands on May 15th 1945. • P/O. Frank A. Casson, son of Mrs. 'J. Ross Murdie, of McKillop, and the late Albert J. Casson, veteran of the 71st Battalion, was officially report- ed to have died in a Japanese inter- ment• camp on August 9th, 1945. He had been promoted to the commis- sioned rank of a pilot officer, the appointment ._ being retroactive to May 14, 1945. Missing since May. 15th this year, the young officer went overseas in 1944, and had served in various the- atres with the Royal Canadian Air Force, including India 'and the Baha- mas. He went down over the Anda- man Islands and was interned by the Japanese. While in their hands he contracted beri-beri which proved fatal. P/O. Casson enlisted in October, 1942, and received his basic training at Brandon. After further training at Calgary Wireless *School, he re- ceived his wings at Fingal in Novem- ber, 1943. In April, 1944, he Went to the Bahamas, and the following month was transferred to India. On Thursday, November 8th, S/L. G'. A. Cowper -Smith, Protestant Chap- lain at No. 1 F.T.S., Centralia, receiv- ed the following message from, Ot- tawa, which he was -instructed to de- liver to Mr. and Mrs. Murdie: "On October 7; 1945, word was' re- ceived at Ottawa that F/Lt. Rifle and F/O. Sourisseau were released from Japanese -hands at, Vancowry, Nicobar Islands. They were later re- ported safe in the United Kingdom on October 27th. Report was received on November 8th from Bombay that documentary evidence was received from Japanese at the Andaman Is- lands which reports that J-95417 P/O. Casson, F. A., was taken prisoner and died August 9, 1945. Diagnosis show- ed cause of death to beri-beri. He has been re-classified as "Died while a prisoner of war." From the same documents P/O. Milne and Flt. Lieut. Segt, Crampp were reported to have been killed in the crash, and have been re-classified as "Missing, believ- ed killed." • 9. CORRECTION In reporting the return from over- seas of Capt. F. J. Archibald, M.C., The Expositor listed hi's" titlet•as tary Cross with Bar. This was in- correct, Capt. Archibald having been invested with the Military Cross only. Huron's War Loan Record BLYTH EXETER - ZURICH AND HAY WEST .... HOWICK WEST WAWANOSH ' HENSALL AND HAY EAST WINGHAM BRUSSELS EAST WAWANOSH SEAF'ORTH ' GODERICH TOWNSHIP CLINTON IISBORNE • COLBORNE ' STANLEY HULLETT STEPHEN WEST MORRIS..... MCICILLOP ,n STEPHEN EAST TOWN OF GODERICH TUCKERSMITH 1'URNBERRY GREY ABHFIELD ilitrrtoN„c'orwrir TOTAL Ait„SOHOOLS ✓.VhrntEb 0OV.1. eraY i'eApp Quota Subscribed Percentage $ 64,000 $170,350 209,000 509,600 128,000 300,600 314x000 687,500 97,000 189,550 142;000 269,400 265,000 479,200 104,000 185,200 97,000 170,250 229,000 394,650 120,000 191,550 249,000 ' 413,450 142,000 223,350 93,000 144,000 144,000 221,350 142,000 216,000 93,000 .138,250 133,000 194,850 142,000 205,900 93,000 130,500 605,000 3,05,300 142,000 187,750 108,000 138,500' 167,000 199,600 148,000' 161,850 e.$.4 170,090 s 94,028,550 56,500 999,350 $44,2r0it . $7,s 57,$00 266.10 243.82 234.85 218.05 195.41 189.70 180.83 178.08 175.31 172.34 159.62 166.04 157.29 154.84 153.72 152.11 148.66 146.50 145.00 140.32 133.11 132.22 128.29 110.52' 109.36 166.15 5$2.98` itinch served by the ttlnmittoe Mid Warden A sander Reminds Council Much To Be Ac- complished Before Real -Peace is Secured. PURCHASE $45,000 IN VICTORY BONDS The November session of Huron County Council opened In Goderich on Tuesday afternoon. In a brief ad- dl•ess Warden Alex Alexander spoke of the end of the world conflict and reminded 'there was still much to do to establish peace. He spoke with pride of the success of the Ninth Victory Loan in Huron County, the quota for which had been well exceeded. He urged that a cor- dial welcome be extended to the ser- vicemen , and women returning to their homes, and hoped every effort would be put forth to assistthemin rehabilitating themselves in civil life. .The health nursing scheme inaug- urated in August is a success, and the new county librarian is filling the position satisfactorily, he declared'. . The Warden closed his address by asking for harmony and co-operation during the session, and invited the members to the annual warden's ban- quet on Thursday night. An estimated surplus of . approxi- mately $4,300, \ after the purchase of 125,000 in Victory Bonds, was re- ported in the general fund by county treasurer A. H. Erskine. The esti- mated total receipts at the end of the year were reported as. $217,961.01; disbursements $213,655. "The county highways account will break even after the purchase of $20,000 in Victory Bonds," Mr. Ers- kine 'continued. "The County Home Committee will be within their esti- mates. Provision has been made for the purchase of lands for reforesta- tion purposes to the extent of $2,500, which was not included in the esti- mates. "Considerable progress was made this yearin securing funds belonging to inmates of the County Home," be continued. "Five new, estates have been set up in the trust fund, involv- ing' approximately 410,000. The ad- ministration of justice costs have in- creased, due largely to jury trials for increased criminal cases." The receipts in the Huron Courr'y Home account totalled $26,455.97 at October 31st; the bank balance is $780.16. A delegation of the executive of the Huron Plowmen's Association was present, headed by J. A. Carroll. president, who briefly addressed the council. He said that farmers had increased their efficiency 100 per cent during, the war. Despite the restric- tions, the consumption of meat, milk and butter has advanced. Sixty plowing matches were held in Ontario this year, he said,urging' that great attention should be paid to mechanization in farming. Young farmers want to see what is new. As the Ontario Plowing Match is to be held in Huron, he felt it was a mat- ter for the county to decide which site is most desirable. "Enthusiasm is evident. You can (Continued on Page 5) • Seaforth" W.I. Holds Meeting 'The Seaforth Women's Institute met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Raymond Nutt with a good attendance. Mrs. Paul Doig, the president, was in the chair. The meeting opened with the Ode and Lord's Prayer. The roll call was answered with a gift for a child. for Christmas. The minutes and finan- cial statement were given. During the business it was moved and car- ried, that we give' $25.00 to the• Sea - forth Red Cross for the honey fund), It was also moved that we do not ask for the Institute government grant. Owing to ill health, the secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Nott, 'asked to be relieved of her office. Mrs. Leslie McClure was appointed to car- ry on this office for the 'rest of the Institute, year. ' Mrs. Eldon 'Kerr, convener for com- munity activities and relief, then took the chair. "Home On the Range" was sung, after which Mrs. J. F. Scott read a number of poems by the late H. Isabel 'Graham. In the absence of the guest speak- er, Mrs. Gardiner, the topic was given by Mrs. Paul Doig. It was "Death rides the highway when drink takes the wheel." It showed the ef- fects of alcohol on mind and body. Mrs., Hugh Chesney sang a solo, "Just a Cottage Sinail." A demonstration on "Something from a. yard of print," was given by Mrs. Raylnond Nott. The articles shown were at ed toys, aprons, shoe hags, to cloths,' children's ov- eralls, bibs nd jackets, Mrs. E. 13. Goudie moved a vote of thanks to the hostess, soloist and slleaker. Mrs. Paul Doig moved a vote of thanks to the retiring secre- tary tot her work in that office for the past three years. A New Year's dance will be .held in Cardno's Hall on New 'Year's hive. . a The National Anthem was sung ani Will Be Two Sessions, To Be Held in -'Clinton Town Hall. THURSDAY, iOV. 29th The annual meetingthe the Huron County Federation of 'Agriculture will be held in Clinton Town Hall, on Thursday, November ,'9th, at 2 p.m, All farmers in Huron 'County are in- vited to attend. The afternoon session will be fea- tured by the annual report, election of officers and an address by V. S. Milburn, secretary of the Ontario Federation. Mr. Milburn, a speaker of outstanding ability, is familiar with all phases of agriculture and is sure to hate a clear picture of the present• and future prospects as they affect farmers. The officers of the Federa- tion feel assured that all farmer; will greatly benefit by coming out to hear Mr. Milburn. The annual banquet will he held in St. Paul's Parish Hall, Clinton. at 7 p.m. sharp. As accommodation is limited, admission to banquet will be by ticket only. A few banquet tick- ets remain to be taken, and anyone wishing to attend should communi- cate. with the secretary. ' Extra seating will be provided' for the program which will commence at 8 p.m., and we will endeavor to pro- vide as many seats as possible for this outstanding event of the .season. The executive of the Federation hopes that as many farmers as pos- sible will avail themselves Of . this opportunity. The guest speaker for the "evening will be Rev. W. J. i Johnston, of Eg- lington United Church, Toronto, one of Ontario's leading platform, speak- ers. The evening will also be featured by a group of professional entertain- ers from Toronto, including Sally Kay, Queen of the Night Clubs, with her witty stories' and specially writi ten songs, direct from a tour of America's leading theatres and night clubs; Mille Miche,.: with the striking personality, in modern tap and swing dance numbers; the *gat. Covell, in modern magic and new feats of led- ger demain, entirely different from the ordinary magician, one of the top entertainers in his line; 'Pat McIn- tosh, funniest"comedian in the show bueiness, principal comedian with (Continued on Page 5) . - • Rebekah Lodge Sponsors Euchre On Thursday evening, Nov. 8th. the Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, No. 117, 'sponsored a most successful euchre. There were 26 tables in play. Prize winners were: Ladies, most game:, Mrs..IVIae Dorrance; lone hands; Mrs. •Edwin Hawkins; consolation, Mrs. Jack Elligsen; men, most games, Mr. Bert Shaw; lone hands, Mr George Hildebrand; consolation, Mr. Stanley Dorrance. Tea, sandwiches and doughnuts were served by the social committee of the lodge. The singing of "God Save the King" brought the evening to a close. j11.72 10140994, • Holstein Club Annual Meeting Ross Marshall, Kirkton, was pres- ented with a Premier Exhibitor ban- ner at*the annual meeting of the Hur- on Holstein Club held Wednesday. Nov. -7th, at Clinton. This wa> in re- cognition of the oitstanding showing made by his animals which he ex- hibited for the first time at the County .Black 'and White Show at Blyth. Tied for first place with Mr. Marshall, each with a • total of 60 points, ' was the •veteran breeder, W. Hume Clutton, Goderich, who made a very sportsmanlike gesture in con- ceding victory to Mr. Marshall on the ground that one of the animals shown by hint- (Clutton) was .jointly owned with another breeder. President L. Leeming, Walton, was in charge and there was a good at- tendance of members. • The speaker, George Gear, agricultural representa- tive for Bruce, was introduced by Assistant, Agricultural Representative G. Nelson, and spoke on "Soils." A vote of thanks to Mr. Gear was mov- ed by Alvin Betties. Officers elected for 1946 were as follows: President, Wm. Sparks. Bayfield; let vice-president, Dr. K. Ja,,ckson, Blyth; 2nd vice-president, Allen Betties, Bayfield; secretary - treasurer, W. Hume Clinton, Gode- rich; Directors: W. H. S'perian, Brus- sels; N. Schade, Walton; L. Baxter, Goderich; E. Br Goudie, Seaforth ; Ross Marshall, Kirkton; Nelson Stan - lake, Exeter. It was decided to support calf club won k for the boys and girls of the county in 1946. Fieldman J. E. Terry', Lambeth, gave a very enbouraging „report on the Black and White glib* held at !Myth. Entries showed gain of 22 Percent. '1 Wendy • lier ejatir ' of the exhibitors were new melt, hiid tyke vel 'ey was lip 180;,per Coit; ',190 , f Wreaths are Placed on Mon- ument in Victoria Park in Annual Tribute on Sun- - day. Afternoon. UNDER AUSPICES OF CANADIAN LEGION Seaforth and district citizens paid solemn tribute to their war' dead at an impressive service• in Victoria Park on Remembrance Day, Sunday, November 11th. In spite of a rather cold wind, the attendance was unus- ually large. Arrangements for• the services were made by the Canadra.n Legion under whose auspices it was held. At 2.30 a parade, headed by the Highlanders Band and including Leg- ion members, servicemen in the Navy, Army and Air Force, High School Cadets, Girl Guides, school children, town and district officials and wreath bearers, left the Town Hall for the, park, where the services commenced upon its arrival. The service included the opening service by Rev, W. A. Gardiner; Scripture lesson by Rev. H. V. Work- man; hymn, "Onward, Christian Sol- diers"; placing of wreaths; Last Post by Bandmaster E. H. Close; two min- utes' silence; Reveille by E. H. Close; "God Save the King;" the placing of the wreaths and the placing of the poppies and the salute by members of the 'Legion and the Service. Rev. W. J. Patton was the special speaker and his address was in keep- ing with the day and its object. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. R. H. Williams. Legion President L/Lt. J. A. Munn, expressed apprecia- tion of those who assisted in the ser- vice: Hold Church Parade Sunday evening the Legion parad- ed to St. James' R.C. Church for ser- vice. The pastor, Rev. Father T. P. Hussey, welcomed the servicemen on behalf of the church and also as padre of the Legion. Flt. Lieut. Rev. Father S. J. McDonald, of Clinton, read an appropriate prayer. The speaker for the occasion was Rev."T. J. McCarthy, M.A., S.T.D., of St, Peter's Seminary, London. He chose for his text: "Unless the Lord build the house they labor in vain who build it; .unless the Lord keep the city, he watches in vain who keep it." -Psalm 126. In his remarks the speaker stated that "no one but a confirmed optimist could believe that we have peace in the world today af- ter six years 01 the bitterest war known to nian. Peace is yet to be obtained," he stressed, and victory is yet to be realized. "Peace must be made on principles of Christianity and the individual soul must be at peace with' God and his neighbor." Program At St. James' A special musical program, under (Continued on Page 5) • BADMINTON ;y� I E -' S • • • • • • • 55 Years Fifty-five • y years ago on 'Novem- ber 9th, Mr. John Beattie arrived " in Seaforth, off the Brucefietd stage, carrying all his possessions in a collar box, and has lived, moved and had his being on Main Street 'ever since. Unbounded energy, integrity and hard work have long since swelled Mr. Beat - tie's worldly possessions far be- yond the collar box stage,' but during those 55 years, Jack has had a lot of fun too. • , • •-- • • . . TOWNCOUNCILHOLDS NOVEMBER SESSION Badminton Club Granted Use of Town Hall On Former Terms. The regular meeting of the town council was held in the council cham- bers on Monday evening at 8 p.m. Present were Mayor John J. Cluff, Reeve J. F. Daly, and Councillors F, S. Sills, I. Hudson, R. G. Parke, N. Hubert and J. E. Keating. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Snowplow- ing was discussed and left in the hands of the street committee. Road 'Surfacing was also discussed. - A letter from Canadian Mothercraft Society was read and filed, as also resolutions from North Bay. The Clerk was ~instructed to pro- cure ten copies of the Municipal, Latta= cil and Councillors in Ontario. Motions :Parke - Daly: That the report of. the finance committee be adopted and cheques issued re same. Carried. Sills - Hudson. --,----..-That the purchase of the -dump property in Egmoadville by the property committee for $100.00 - be confirmed. Carried. Daly - Keating: That Bylaw 461, 1945, be read a first time. Carried. Sills - Hudson: That Bylaw 461, 1945, be read a second time. Carried Hubert - Parke: •That the council suspend the rules and Bylaw' 461, 1945, be read a'hird time and finally passed. Carried. Sills - Keating: That the Badmin- ton Club be granted the use of their club rooms on the same terms as last season. Carried. Daly - Hudson: That $10,000.00 :in 1940, 41 and 41 Victory Bonds be converted to the present Victory loan and a total of $17,500 of the present loan be purchased, this amount to include the conversions. Carried. Parke -' Daly: That the meeting adjourn' to meet at the call of the Mayor. Carried, Report of Finance Committee: D. H. Wilson, salary. $77.08, sundries $1.65; Helen Scott, salary, $22.50; J. Currie, salary, $95.00; J. Cummings, salary $95.00, acct., $2.00; Thomas (Continued' on Page 5) The second round robin of this season- was held Wednesday night with a good attendance. We are glad to see the new members show- ing an interest in these tournaments, but many of the older ones have been missing from the games. You are sure to get a. warm reception, one way or another, so come out and join the fun. Next Wednesday, Dict Box will be in charge of the tournament, Some members would like to have another social evening in the near fu- ture. It has been suggested we have a social at least once a month. Per- haps the social committee could make arrangements for this. I am sure the members would gladly co-operate. If anyone is anxious to pay their fees, Janet Cluff will be glad to ac- cept them. Results Mary Hart and Jerry Meir 15, Bes- sie Meir and Janet Herring 8. :Janet Cluff and Doris McMillan 13, John McKenzie and Janie Moffat 15. Frank Ellwood and Shirley Oldfield 15, Audrey McGavin and Elsie Mur- ray 9. Gladys Earle and Jerry Meir 3, Jan- et Herring and Doris McMillan 15. Carmel Hotham and Bessie.Meir 15, Jack Hotham and Mary Hart 13. Audrey McGavin and Frank Ellwood 10, Janet Cluff and John McKenzie 15. Shirley Oldfled and Elsie Murray 10, Janie Moffat and Jerry Meir 15. Doris McMillan and Jack Hotham 14, Carmel Hotham and Frank Ell- wood 15. Gladys Earle and Janie Moffat 10, Janet Herring, Audrey McGavin 15. Jerry Meir and Bessie "Meir 15; Janet C1uf1f and Mary Hart 18. John Moitenxie and ShirleyOldfield 11, Doris McMillan and Miele •Mur• , ME - i5 - iso Friends '• Feeney Overs„ Q NEWS OF Word was received here of death of a former . resident 01 Jubii Frank Jordan, in Duluth, l°Ie was, a ,J brother of the late Peter Jondan, Qf Hibbert Township, and was in his 80th year. A group of friends- assembled' gf theDublin parish hall on, T'u' slae.y night to extend a welcome. to, Pt Michael Feeney; recently returned` after three years overseas' service, An address was read by Rey. I)•r. Ffoulkes and presentation of a purse of money made by Peter Krauslfapf and John T. Ryan. The houoneel guest responded gratefully and ex pressedhis gratitude_ to lee home_ again. ,Ryan -McQuaid orchestra pro- vided music for a social hour of dancing. Lunch was served by a ' group of young people. Personals: Mr. and Mrs. - Norval Parker and Mrs. Philip Kenny, Lon- don, with Mrs. Louis Krauskopf; Miss Mary Dorsey, London, with her':. mother, Mrs. Louis Dorsey; Rev. John A. Jordan, Detroit, with his sister, Mrs. Peter Fitzpatrick; Miss Marion Meagher, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher; Miss Betty Murphy, Guelph, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Murphy; Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Kearns and daughter, London, with Mrs. Jose- phine Morris; Mrs. Kenneth Etue, of Zurich, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Molyneaux; Mr. and (Continued on Page 5) • OPEN DEER SEASON IN HURON COUNTY Open Days Are Nov. 19th to Nov. 24th, Under Fol - l0 in Re actions. Huron County will have an open season for deer this fall, and hunters will be allowed six days: November 19th to 24th, both days inclusive, to bag a deer in their own backyards. There has been so much misunder- standing and misrepresentation, how- ever, of the regulations governing the shooting in the open season, that The Expositor ,on Thursday morning phoned Chief Coastable Frank Fox, of the Provincial Police, .Goderich, who outlined the regulations as follows: OPEN DAYS -Monday, November 19th, to Saturday, November 24th, both day's inclusive. ARTILLERY -Any gauge shotgun, 'with any kind of shell ammunition. Any calibre rifle, with any calibre rifle ammunition. - BAG -Every hunter may shoot one buck, or one doe over one year of age. No dogs allowed. LICENSE -Every hunter must have in his possession a Regulation Deer Hunting License. SEVENTY-EIGHTH Anniversary Services Sunday, November 18 1945 First Presbyterian Church Seaforth Guest Speaker: REV. ALEX NIMMO, Wingliam 11 a.m. 7 p.m. "God's ,Will" "Things That Abide" OUR ANNUAL SEASON OF REMEMBRANCE The Minister for the day, Rev. Nimmo, served Overseas as Chaplain with the R.C.A.F., and comes to us with a rich experience. Music 11 AM. ANTHEM -"The Lord is My Light" Soloists -,Miss Marion Mason, Mr. James T. Scott SOLO -"Beside Still Waters" Lillian G. Higgins ' 7 P.M. ANTHEM --"How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" Soloists -Mrs. S. A. Munn, Mr. Jantes T. Scott, Mr. Fred h", "ti'3iils" MALE QUARTETTE -"Lead Me" _ u Mr, J. T. Scott, Mr. L Hemberger, Mr. M. I:1,, il.entiie$ DUET--"LOad Kindly Light' r Mrs. B. 4lameren, ;Mr, /'grad's, T. So'.ott, ca"3tOUAmit nontl ,' ti sG qy