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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-06-20, Page 31 ti loeNe iii (William Thls'tle 44 S•t 1Vilagys. , Was.; dl jgredt *hen, .his Dat' was in tgllielen with:anQiher at Ri'hamee Jtoad; #lighwayl 83 -intersection on. Sunday„ @vening. He tyuffer,.ed alms- gale- pes- ''c olo- fractured, pelvis, file mother ,'and :father, ;Mr. and N.Ire. Alfred Thistle, • 72 and 75, received. ,cuts :rand bruises, •George A.; Aitken, 56, 1, oouthwold, driver of =the. "other car,: was not lejuredi..�Demag--' +e to, both gehicles was -$1.200. I a l Z - ll 0 e er . b (Muer an ��s'ta Pte , :anan Exeter, investigated. I il)ecoratioa day services were nconduc„ted„Eunday afternoon by the .Hensall Branch of the Canadian it:eglon and Hensall Lodge I.0.Qc.'. e As13isting' at'. the. uenotal* eclr- Tice were the ..lo cat ,riilailittserr, ,the R.evs,,- W. ;., Rogfrrs:. andi J. B;: 1• os, The flag was1,placedc: by. Con}rade Wm. Brown, and:hag*bearers were Dave. Sangster and: Wilmer Pal- rymple. A. motorcade .travelled to Hensall Union and . MMTaggart'e • cemetries where flags d flowers were`placed on. ;the ,graves of yet- Grams et,• erans...and ..Odd. ,Fellows.. i v J,. Rogers . Ci#'apla n Rev. qv,,- gave an,.address ai,Iieneall Union Ceme- tery, Past Noble Grand Percy Canp�p bell, of the LO.O.F,,, gave the con- cluding on cluding address. Bugler 'Cpl. Sack - son, R.C.A.F., Centralia, sounded "The Last `Post" and "Reveille." At the morning service on Sun- day in the United 'Church, Rev. W. J. Rogers chose the subject, "Shar- ing the Mind of 'Christ." Under the direction of Mr. S. G. Rennie, the choir offered the anthem, "Like As the Hart.", Miss Lammie presided at the organ. Regular service will be held next Sunday at 11 o'clock. On Sunday, June 29, new members will be received. The rite of Bap- tims will be administered, and. Holy Communion will be .observed. Sunday, July 6, marks the begin- ning of the union services to be held in, Carmel Presbyterian Church, Rev. Fox` in charge. Dur- ing this month the Sunday School scholars of the United Church will meet for study in Carmel Church. During the month of August, Rev. W. J. Rogers will conduct union 1t/t. CELEBRATE; y EXETER Kinsmen Celebration $5,000 S ,H O W Including Prizes AFTERNOON and EVENING -You Had Fun in '51 More for You in '52 Chicken Supper STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Brucefield United Church THURSDAY, JUNE 26 Local and Outside Talent ADMISSION $1.00 - (CHILDREN 50c 'TY ees fn t eVlalted wGhurclt. lir 1e ' s S ?,IuJlrlls W1.4. !Proceed to the United Church for trait- . sastlipt;lI; A home baking sale is to be 11R1d ip 'tthe Vniteti Church. on Saturdaj' afternoon*'Jtine 2t, at three Veto*, under allepices of the W.TsLS Wednesday night, June 11, a short 'business .meetfng of the 1L W. L was held in the Legion rooms with Miss Phyllis Case in charge, The meeting open'. with the Ode, the Creed,the Lord's Prayer y and nd Old. Black Joe. Roll call and col, lection ' followed; and the minuteai mere read.e a vt. Th se0ret rt' read ,th correspondence: A thank -you letter from Mrs: Armstrong, also a .letter from Mrs, K. Johns, Woodham, ex; pressing thanks for the $10 done - tion received from H,W. Jnstitute in aid of the Goderich Children's Aid Society. Mrs. H. Faber verbal- ly expressed thanks to the ladies. for their kind messages received during her illness. Results of the cooking school were annoueced. As. a result of the splendid co-opera- tion of , Mr.. M. Drysdale, Mrs. Orr and the encouraging crowd which supported this project, each Insti- tute (Kippen and Hensall) realized the amount of $55.30. All advertis- ing and other expenses were paid by Mr, Drysdale. Mention of --sick members was made and the nation- al anthem sung. A dainty lunch was served by a volunteer group of lad- ies at the close of the gathering. W.M.S. Hod's Birthday Party The Sunday school auditorium of Carmel Presbyterian •Church, love- ly` with profusions, of early summer flowers, was the setting • Thursday afternoon, June 12, for the annual birthday part of the Women's Mia- sionary Society. Invited guests Or, STRAWBERRY AND RAM SUPPER To be held on St. Andrew's United Church Lawn KIPPEN TUESDAY, JUNE 24th Commencing at 6 p.m. Followed by a Variety Program ADMISSION: Adults 15c - Children 50e ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister ' Tolroilitai, ,slime..:!! , .x452,, Editor, The Huron Exp. itex: Dear Stir: If my memory Pe ac- curate, the majority of the weekly newspapers were more or lase fav- orable to the "Wiord, h`eod` Pian" originally put forward at the U.N. level (itf47•¢s) by Lora Boyd•"Orr, 9 Pleat tiireGtor-genera,l of RAO.? , C0u- versely, most, of the, dailies gave this globs! suggestion slight, if any, approval. Bo that:as it may, a. good deal of watee has' flowed' to the sea. in the Intervening years. In the circum- stances, ircum stances, therefore, I find it decid- edly ecid edly encouraging to •see the fol- lowing brace of items, on this same problem of "World Food," in a fin- ancial journal this. week: (1) "Con- sumer association and other groups can play `their part in bringing pub- lic pressure to bear on the govern- ing bodies that control economic policies, but surely those bodies can realize that a balancing of world food supplies is highly -important. Whet international and world-wide organizations can devote them- selves so arduously to the preser- vation of peace, largely through the co-ordinated production of weapons of war, is there not room for the consideration of that most import - were the Women's Missionary So- ciety of Caven Presbyterian Church, the United Church and St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensall. Presi- dent Mrs. C. S. Hudson, who was in the chair, extended the welcome, and conducted the•devotional, "Our Church," using the second chapter. of Acts, "The Birth of the Church," and spoke on the foundation of the church to its present time. Mrs. B. Edwards offered prayer; Mrs. J. B. Fox, wife of the minister of the church, introduced her sister, Mrs, J. I. Richardson, wife of Rev. Rich- ardson, Baptist missionary in In- dia, both now home on furlough. Their Canadian home is at Hamil- ton. Mrs..Richfirdson, guest speak- er, addressed the groups, choosing for her theme, "Religious Condi- tions in India," and opened her ad- dress with the first verse of "Be- neath the Cross of Jesus." The speaker stated that the question might be asked, "Why not leave the people of India to their own re- ligion?" The native religions are not an intimate relationship of love with the Supreme'Being, but beliefs based on fear. India is in a state of transition. Some are dis- carding their old religious beliefs and profess a form of atheism. Some are good subjects for Com- munistic doctrine, which is getting a, foothold. Others are hungry for the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and this is the time to defeat 'Communism with that Gospel. In speaking of the danger of Communism, she said the problem is not Hinduism vs. Christianity, but Communism vs. Christianity. There are great oppor- tunities in India at the present time to do missionary work, and stressed the value of prayer for conditions in India. Mrs. Richard- son concluded her address with the 53rd chapter of Isaiah, and said what a comfort it was to mission- aries when they became discourag- ed in their work. Soloists were Mrs. Harold Simpson, Exeter, and Mrs. Jas. W. Bonthron, Hensel]. Mrs. Earl Mitchell, on behalf of Exeter Society; Mrs. W. B. Cross, for the United, end Mrs. R. H. Middleton, St. Paul's, expressed a vote of thanks. Refreshments were served, including a " birthday cake. 'Recep- tion committee and program com- mittee were Mrs, C. S. Hudson and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron; luncheon and decorating, Mrs. G. Walker, Mrs. J A Paterson, Mrs. W. R. Bell and Mrs. M. Dougall. In a trap shoot held at Goderich Wednesday afternoon, Kippen team composed of T. J. Sherritt, Sam Dougall, Chester Lee, Hensall, Jno, Anderson and Wm, Kyle, Kippen, captured the Carling trophy, with a total of 107 out of a possible 125. They won over a team from Gode- rich and Kitchener, who were both even with 98 out of 125. Leon Hartman, Kitchener, was high in the money with a 25 straight. The Carling trophy was held by Ridge - town last year. heed reliable answers to your crisis questions" this year! . . . get them in THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR g. Often referred to as' a newspaperman's news- paper the MONITOR .r covers the world with a network of News Bureaus and correspondents. Order a special intro- ductory subscription today -3 months for MON ITOR. You'll f'must ind e -reading and as necessary as your HOME TOWN -PAPER. esennet mum awe tilt WNW - The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 15, Moss., U.S.A. Please send me on introductory Whit - tor subscription -76 issues. I enclose 33. !name) feddress) 'Icily) PEI -ib (zone) Is(0tet tor ant,'„factor .in the- maintenance of d enioeratic well -being -a reasonab- lj adequate, equitably distributed, supply of the essential foods.” (Edi- torial, "Montreal Financial Times") and (2) "World supplies of food continue to expand less rapidly than its population and far less. rapidly! than its output of Indus- trie' •goods,h l the World Economic a Report emphasizes: 'For -the world as,: a whole the consumptipn per capita is less now than it' was 15 years ago-' Inequalities in food con- sumption are now greater than be- fore the war; some countries (North America, Australia, New: Zealand and most countries of Latin America) enjoy higher sup- plies per•head than before the war, whereas others, particularly in Asia and the Far East, have suffered re- duetlons, In Europe as a whole, supplies of food are still below pre- war"(From "Current Trends in World Economy" by "Economist"). This grassroots reader does not feel competent to decide as to whe- ther hunger causes war or, as Sir Norman Angell believes, "war caus- es hunger"; but I am convinced that there is a very direct link be- tween these twin scourges -,that, in fact, we may well find that a con- sequence df getting rid of one will be that the'dther must go, also. "GREEN ACRES" BRUCEFIELD W.M.S. Holds Meeting The regular meeting of the W.M. S. was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ross Scott, Associate Helper's secretary, in charge, and Mrs. Alton Johnston at the piano, with. a good attendance of mem- bers and \associate helpers present. "Take My Life and Let It Be." The theme was, "Life is a trust that trusts us." Mrs. Allan, president, had charge of the business period. Ana invitation was received from Northside United Church, 'Sea- forfth„ to visit them on the eve- ning of June 24. .Miss Edith Bow- ey gave the supply report and said that a bale valued at $200, had been sent, also a complete outfit for an Indian girl. Mrs. Dalrymple gave a very encouraging treasur- er's report, The program on' Chris- tian Stewardship was taken by sev- eral members, The first reader, Mrs. Stackhouse, read several pass- ages of Scripture proving God is the owne rand giver of all. "Stew- ards of Ourselves" was taken by Mrs. L. Wilson; Stewards of the Gospel, Mrs. H. Dayman. Prayers were offered by Mrs. R. Allan, Mrs. R. "Watson and Miss E. Bowey. Af- ter Hymn 362, Mrs. 3. Cairns sang a beautiful solo, "Others." Read- ings on Christian Stewardship were very,thought provoking and inspir- ing. Mrs. R. Scott on "What is Christian Stewardship," was fol- lowed by Mrs. Allan, who spoke on Jesus' attitude toward the acquisi- tion of wealth; Mrs. L. Eyre on Jesus' attitude toward making of money, and Mrs. W. Haugh on "Can possession of wealth be a blessing?" Mrs. W. Maines led a discussion on the topic. Mrs., J. Henderson sang the lovely solo, "There is a Name I Love To Hear." The meeting closed with all re- peating Hymn 364. Before 1830, Fort Frances, Ont., was a trading post known as Rainy Lake. It was named after pioneer Lady Frances Simpson. Early History of St. Paul's Anglican Church, a t Hensall byr t �adG' w P.eOlSe & 4rh.Ure n.w. ,!>Op Mart int+ +; ,Year ' $i4eOIpPR>w �. npofntet '�by �� •, clltub0ut lklr y>R1Q h �f r, 'tat"Nir;' iV gr�gaton alFd:".IPHee: t dr is se. t .; . , ,.. 'rrohkd:' Vie. , �" r. �u>:1daY, �. . ' " AFM * rs L. . ` fi:. e tt � e e d by Mr,• : TtQYnoidah be Rahe .t i . aellRo .. a IVa r, s. a'' n „ 13 t n Ikd# orfs show that• ,an the eideettlfln .,for the Ppugrootilm,, Pt 87 teeral ear ei carried. lisioved by ''Mrr,'s, Jdullsott, seceitded .bY .141-, garxis, that Aft, Mitchell, .pe a delegate to the �YartC1: carried. Moved, Eby Mr, •Jaclp'•ton, seconded by Ni#. Dench, that the sum of $200 be raised to-, war kin ac's; d,s ma u •;t a er. ul g h cl y PP g 0147, and ,that an a lddtionai ef- fort be nadp„to 1ta;ise ,the sum. of $50, makieg, the OM ,$260; carried: "After :hearing ^ Mr- J•ackson's statement :relative to organist, and Miss Ryau.'s very geuero'ne Pifer, it wa4 moved. ,by Mr. Dench, second- • and with ft came the usual aetivi- ed by Mr: Reynolds, that the vestry' ties of Young People, and proved a accept the offer and •provide her very successful society. A St.r;Paul's with free lodging over Sunday; that Club was formed, which included the thanks of the vestry be tender- all members of the church, and' ed to her for her very kind and one interesting item accomplished generous offer of service as organ- through food parcels to England, let, and that the secretary be in- was the contacting the .sister and structed to forward her a copy of namesake in Hensel', Yorkshire, the resolution; carried. Moved by England. Mr. Jackson, seconded by Mr. In 1936 St. Paul's again joined up Deuch, that the 'thanks of the ves tell• the opening 9f the ofini ,, ' I , ebtu�r013. 'was 1'4400,,n l0E•►,� w' , gated 311EiiQ,6r , '.'a- iththe hal i? rQ�• •�� A,Y.P,A, a d 1 to . gl repared far; is '0°.Jublee• Service +Vv. 14/ was; tea101 J une 26 with Hi r„ x e. c e he: .Bf s l 0 p Of Huron preset atihe Ii;. ng service, and Ven. Archdeacon pora; erty, the preacher in the eveniig. Through• the succeeding years there have ; .been many- changes, The A.Y.P.A. was formed in 1028 919. 9 YO: ,Tes040 t 'tfy wble)cella w11 1 nfrge4Pa0aet ,i4 ! r' , yf01 tF wme;Y ,ur;r�lvh;elgr�s„„�fIe 9i 0 try are hereby tendered . to Mr. Hale for his very able and efficient service at the opening of the church and that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to him; carried. "Mr. J. Petty and the secretary paid' the freight due on the organ of Mr. Hallies, now in the church. Mr. Petty paid $1.00 and Mr. Deuch 45 cents. Mr. Petty read a state- ment of the finances as treasurer of the 'building committee. The Vestry took into consideration the practability of getting up an en- tertainment of some kind in order to replenish the -coffers of the church without arriving at any definite conclusion. A committee was named to consider the matter and act, after which the incumbent closed the meeting by the benedic- tion. F. Ryan, chairman,: The building was raised in the summer of 1922 daring the incum- bency of Rev. H. Naylor, to provide a place for the furnace and Sunday School room. This replaced the quaint little M'ission Hall whirh stood right beside the church near the shed. This Mission Hall, re- nowned for its hearty it somewhat cramped social gatherings, was sold and moved to a neighboring farm, but its pleasant associations will live on in the memories of the peo- ple who met there. With the coming of Rev. H. O. Bridgman, a new parish was form- ed, of St. Paul's, Hensall; Grace Church, 'Staffa, and St. Mary's Church. Dublin, with the clergyman resident in Hensall, though as yet there was no rectory owned by the parish. During the summer of 1919 a new rectory was bought on Ox- ford Street, and later a furnace and bath were installed. In December, 1924, a very beauti- ful memorial window was placed in the chancel by 'the heirs of the Petty estate, in loving memory of ( By Mrs. Maude Hedden) St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hen- sall, was built in 1876, and the original building still stands. John Petty and William Wilson, the first Wardens, along with Cornelius Purdy, were selected by the churci members of the community as a building committee to erect a church. Their efforts were so suc- cessful that the present frame structure—then without a basement ett —was completed early in 1877, prior to the station, a year before the post office was located in the vil- lage. The church was opened for wor- ship on June 10, 1877, as an out- station from Exeter, with regular service at 3 p.m. each • Sunday, Dean Boomer, of Huron College, preached in thd' morning, and' Rev. John Gemmel, curate at St. Paul's Cathedral, London, preached in the afternoon, and the rector of the new church, Rev• F. Ryan,•conduct- ed the- evening service. The liber- ality of thea congregation was so good, Mr. Ryan wrote, that with the help of their fellow churchmen in Exeter, the new church was entire- ly free from debt when it was com- pleted, except for the organ and a Pet” details of furniture. The struc- ture built by sturdy pioneer work- manship, combined with Old Coun- try achitecture, has remained a ser- viceable and • attra.ctive place of worship for the succeeding genera- tions. The regular services were usual- ly at 3 p.m., until May 2, 1886, when alternate morning or evening ser- vice was held at Staffa by Rev. 11. O. Bridgman. A copy of the first vestry meet- ing, held in 1877, reads: "Pursuant to notice, a vestry meeting (bhe first atter the formation of the con- gregation) was held in the church at Hensall, Monday, June 25, 1877, at 7 o'clock. The Rev. F. Ryan in the chair opened the .meeting with prayer. Present: J. Petty, R. Rey- nolds, Sydney Fairbairn, S. Jack- son, H. Harris, C. Purdy, George Dench and F. .Armstrong. The chairman requested. Mr. Deuch act as secretary. Moved by Mr. Rey- nolds, secordied by Mr. Jackson, that the church 'be called St, Peu!'s March, R.eneal'1; carried. Moved 511,1111—T--1ERTES for INSTANT STARTING Tone Cleaning and Pressing Special Ladies' or Gents' Q q .00 SUITS �Il 1 TROUSERS or PLAIN SKIRTS Have your Fur Coats and Furs put in Cold Storage for the Summer. A. J. Calder, Agent PHONE 230 - SEAFORTH Pick-up and Delivery Service Pick-ups must be made by 1:00 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays d,5 TRAVEL IN STYLE ON CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS THE ontinem kMITED Cross -Canada travel has a new flair, a new excitement,! when you go the ' jasper Way" on Canadian National's famous Continental Limited. Relax in luxurious comfort as you 'view some of the world's most glorious scenery .. Enjoy carefree travel in pleasant bedrooms, standard and tourist sleepers, lounges and coaches—delicious meals in attractive dining cars. This fast, modern daily train links Toronto. Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. TRAVEL GIFT CERTIFICATE Canadian National now offers an attractive Gift Certificate covering Train Travel anywhere .. . to any rail destination ... for any amount you wish ... on sale at all Canadian National ticket offices. Easy to buy, easy to use. A gift that's sure to please. Information and reservations from any C.N.R. Agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES ':3t'.!'; ;N . 7' . ✓!'': m av: ^•ec4:•,:^sew �x.,. 447. FULL -WIDTH STRAIGHT -THROUGH CONSTRUCTION . .1„ EGMONDVILLE: JOHN BLUE Phone 645 SEAFORTH: ff .,.a JOHN DEERE No.12-A Combine! The ability of the John Deere No. 1 2-A Straight -Through Combine to handle all combineable crops, without overloading any of the important combine units, results in better all-around harvesting performance. Yen' save more grain .. - per -bushel harvest costs are lower. With a John Deere. crops are handled in a straight line from the cut. ter bar right through the entire machine. There are no turns ... no corners to cause piling up. or slowing down the machine. Big -capacity threshing and separating units are full width ... resulting in more, cleaner grain ... more acres harvested every day. The No. 1 2-A gives you the kind of harvesting that makes grain -growing mere' profit -able. "- See us for details. " W. G. Sim mens ,It Sons I��Inn ,• ..MAIN, 'ST JOHN DE RE...71,e. t2a bteff.lf.r* aIi z II , How Much Will YOUR Dollar Buy_ . Today, thanks to inflation, our dollar will buy 52 cents worth of goods by comparison with the full dollars worth it would buy in 1939. , , The buying power of the dollar has gone down because prices have been forced up. Prices have been forced up through infla- tion because the amount of money in circulation has exceeded the volume of goods and services available to consumers. The two main sources of inflation are high government taxation and wage rates which are not related to man-hour production. Unless production and wages are held. in balance, and unless at the same time non -defence government expenditures are held in check, our dollar is bound to lose more buying power. •• •Pu'blished as a Public •Service by , The STEEL COMPANYOF CANADA, Limited T Plants' at HAMILTON - BRANTFORb' . " SWANSEA a- GANANOQUE - MONTREAL ' Tolroilitai, ,slime..:!! , .x452,, Editor, The Huron Exp. itex: Dear Stir: If my memory Pe ac- curate, the majority of the weekly newspapers were more or lase fav- orable to the "Wiord, h`eod` Pian" originally put forward at the U.N. level (itf47•¢s) by Lora Boyd•"Orr, 9 Pleat tiireGtor-genera,l of RAO.? , C0u- versely, most, of the, dailies gave this globs! suggestion slight, if any, approval. Bo that:as it may, a. good deal of watee has' flowed' to the sea. in the Intervening years. In the circum- stances, ircum stances, therefore, I find it decid- edly ecid edly encouraging to •see the fol- lowing brace of items, on this same problem of "World Food," in a fin- ancial journal this. week: (1) "Con- sumer association and other groups can play `their part in bringing pub- lic pressure to bear on the govern- ing bodies that control economic policies, but surely those bodies can realize that a balancing of world food supplies is highly -important. Whet international and world-wide organizations can devote them- selves so arduously to the preser- vation of peace, largely through the co-ordinated production of weapons of war, is there not room for the consideration of that most import - were the Women's Missionary So- ciety of Caven Presbyterian Church, the United Church and St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensall. Presi- dent Mrs. C. S. Hudson, who was in the chair, extended the welcome, and conducted the•devotional, "Our Church," using the second chapter. of Acts, "The Birth of the Church," and spoke on the foundation of the church to its present time. Mrs. B. Edwards offered prayer; Mrs. J. B. Fox, wife of the minister of the church, introduced her sister, Mrs, J. I. Richardson, wife of Rev. Rich- ardson, Baptist missionary in In- dia, both now home on furlough. Their Canadian home is at Hamil- ton. Mrs..Richfirdson, guest speak- er, addressed the groups, choosing for her theme, "Religious Condi- tions in India," and opened her ad- dress with the first verse of "Be- neath the Cross of Jesus." The speaker stated that the question might be asked, "Why not leave the people of India to their own re- ligion?" The native religions are not an intimate relationship of love with the Supreme'Being, but beliefs based on fear. India is in a state of transition. Some are dis- carding their old religious beliefs and profess a form of atheism. Some are good subjects for Com- munistic doctrine, which is getting a, foothold. Others are hungry for the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and this is the time to defeat 'Communism with that Gospel. In speaking of the danger of Communism, she said the problem is not Hinduism vs. Christianity, but Communism vs. Christianity. There are great oppor- tunities in India at the present time to do missionary work, and stressed the value of prayer for conditions in India. Mrs. Richard- son concluded her address with the 53rd chapter of Isaiah, and said what a comfort it was to mission- aries when they became discourag- ed in their work. Soloists were Mrs. Harold Simpson, Exeter, and Mrs. Jas. W. Bonthron, Hensel]. Mrs. Earl Mitchell, on behalf of Exeter Society; Mrs. W. B. Cross, for the United, end Mrs. R. H. Middleton, St. Paul's, expressed a vote of thanks. Refreshments were served, including a " birthday cake. 'Recep- tion committee and program com- mittee were Mrs, C. S. Hudson and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron; luncheon and decorating, Mrs. G. Walker, Mrs. J A Paterson, Mrs. W. R. Bell and Mrs. M. Dougall. In a trap shoot held at Goderich Wednesday afternoon, Kippen team composed of T. J. Sherritt, Sam Dougall, Chester Lee, Hensall, Jno, Anderson and Wm, Kyle, Kippen, captured the Carling trophy, with a total of 107 out of a possible 125. They won over a team from Gode- rich and Kitchener, who were both even with 98 out of 125. Leon Hartman, Kitchener, was high in the money with a 25 straight. The Carling trophy was held by Ridge - town last year. heed reliable answers to your crisis questions" this year! . . . get them in THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR g. Often referred to as' a newspaperman's news- paper the MONITOR .r covers the world with a network of News Bureaus and correspondents. Order a special intro- ductory subscription today -3 months for MON ITOR. You'll f'must ind e -reading and as necessary as your HOME TOWN -PAPER. esennet mum awe tilt WNW - The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 15, Moss., U.S.A. Please send me on introductory Whit - tor subscription -76 issues. I enclose 33. !name) feddress) 'Icily) PEI -ib (zone) Is(0tet tor ant,'„factor .in the- maintenance of d enioeratic well -being -a reasonab- lj adequate, equitably distributed, supply of the essential foods.” (Edi- torial, "Montreal Financial Times") and (2) "World supplies of food continue to expand less rapidly than its population and far less. rapidly! than its output of Indus- trie' •goods,h l the World Economic a Report emphasizes: 'For -the world as,: a whole the consumptipn per capita is less now than it' was 15 years ago-' Inequalities in food con- sumption are now greater than be- fore the war; some countries (North America, Australia, New: Zealand and most countries of Latin America) enjoy higher sup- plies per•head than before the war, whereas others, particularly in Asia and the Far East, have suffered re- duetlons, In Europe as a whole, supplies of food are still below pre- war"(From "Current Trends in World Economy" by "Economist"). This grassroots reader does not feel competent to decide as to whe- ther hunger causes war or, as Sir Norman Angell believes, "war caus- es hunger"; but I am convinced that there is a very direct link be- tween these twin scourges -,that, in fact, we may well find that a con- sequence df getting rid of one will be that the'dther must go, also. "GREEN ACRES" BRUCEFIELD W.M.S. Holds Meeting The regular meeting of the W.M. S. was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ross Scott, Associate Helper's secretary, in charge, and Mrs. Alton Johnston at the piano, with. a good attendance of mem- bers and \associate helpers present. "Take My Life and Let It Be." The theme was, "Life is a trust that trusts us." Mrs. Allan, president, had charge of the business period. Ana invitation was received from Northside United Church, 'Sea- forfth„ to visit them on the eve- ning of June 24. .Miss Edith Bow- ey gave the supply report and said that a bale valued at $200, had been sent, also a complete outfit for an Indian girl. Mrs. Dalrymple gave a very encouraging treasur- er's report, The program on' Chris- tian Stewardship was taken by sev- eral members, The first reader, Mrs. Stackhouse, read several pass- ages of Scripture proving God is the owne rand giver of all. "Stew- ards of Ourselves" was taken by Mrs. L. Wilson; Stewards of the Gospel, Mrs. H. Dayman. Prayers were offered by Mrs. R. Allan, Mrs. R. "Watson and Miss E. Bowey. Af- ter Hymn 362, Mrs. 3. Cairns sang a beautiful solo, "Others." Read- ings on Christian Stewardship were very,thought provoking and inspir- ing. Mrs. R. Scott on "What is Christian Stewardship," was fol- lowed by Mrs. Allan, who spoke on Jesus' attitude toward the acquisi- tion of wealth; Mrs. L. Eyre on Jesus' attitude toward making of money, and Mrs. W. Haugh on "Can possession of wealth be a blessing?" Mrs. W. Maines led a discussion on the topic. Mrs., J. Henderson sang the lovely solo, "There is a Name I Love To Hear." The meeting closed with all re- peating Hymn 364. Before 1830, Fort Frances, Ont., was a trading post known as Rainy Lake. It was named after pioneer Lady Frances Simpson. Early History of St. Paul's Anglican Church, a t Hensall byr t �adG' w P.eOlSe & 4rh.Ure n.w. ,!>Op Mart int+ +; ,Year ' $i4eOIpPR>w �. npofntet '�by �� •, clltub0ut lklr y>R1Q h �f r, 'tat"Nir;' iV gr�gaton alFd:".IPHee: t dr is se. t .; . , ,.. 'rrohkd:' Vie. , �" r. �u>:1daY, �. . ' " AFM * rs L. . ` fi:. e tt � e e d by Mr,• : TtQYnoidah be Rahe .t i . aellRo .. a IVa r, s. a'' n „ 13 t n Ikd# orfs show that• ,an the eideettlfln .,for the Ppugrootilm,, Pt 87 teeral ear ei carried. lisioved by ''Mrr,'s, Jdullsott, seceitded .bY .141-, garxis, that Aft, Mitchell, .pe a delegate to the �YartC1: carried. Moved, Eby Mr, •Jaclp'•ton, seconded by Ni#. Dench, that the sum of $200 be raised to-, war kin ac's; d,s ma u •;t a er. ul g h cl y PP g 0147, and ,that an a lddtionai ef- fort be nadp„to 1ta;ise ,the sum. of $50, makieg, the OM ,$260; carried: "After :hearing ^ Mr- J•ackson's statement :relative to organist, and Miss Ryau.'s very geuero'ne Pifer, it wa4 moved. ,by Mr. Dench, second- • and with ft came the usual aetivi- ed by Mr: Reynolds, that the vestry' ties of Young People, and proved a accept the offer and •provide her very successful society. A St.r;Paul's with free lodging over Sunday; that Club was formed, which included the thanks of the vestry be tender- all members of the church, and' ed to her for her very kind and one interesting item accomplished generous offer of service as organ- through food parcels to England, let, and that the secretary be in- was the contacting the .sister and structed to forward her a copy of namesake in Hensel', Yorkshire, the resolution; carried. Moved by England. Mr. Jackson, seconded by Mr. In 1936 St. Paul's again joined up Deuch, that the 'thanks of the ves tell• the opening 9f the ofini ,, ' I , ebtu�r013. 'was 1'4400,,n l0E•►,� w' , gated 311EiiQ,6r , '.'a- iththe hal i? rQ�• •�� A,Y.P,A, a d 1 to . gl repared far; is '0°.Jublee• Service +Vv. 14/ was; tea101 J une 26 with Hi r„ x e. c e he: .Bf s l 0 p Of Huron preset atihe Ii;. ng service, and Ven. Archdeacon pora; erty, the preacher in the eveniig. Through• the succeeding years there have ; .been many- changes, The A.Y.P.A. was formed in 1028 919. 9 YO: ,Tes040 t 'tfy wble)cella w11 1 nfrge4Pa0aet ,i4 ! r' , yf01 tF wme;Y ,ur;r�lvh;elgr�s„„�fIe 9i 0 try are hereby tendered . to Mr. Hale for his very able and efficient service at the opening of the church and that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to him; carried. "Mr. J. Petty and the secretary paid' the freight due on the organ of Mr. Hallies, now in the church. Mr. Petty paid $1.00 and Mr. Deuch 45 cents. Mr. Petty read a state- ment of the finances as treasurer of the 'building committee. The Vestry took into consideration the practability of getting up an en- tertainment of some kind in order to replenish the -coffers of the church without arriving at any definite conclusion. A committee was named to consider the matter and act, after which the incumbent closed the meeting by the benedic- tion. F. Ryan, chairman,: The building was raised in the summer of 1922 daring the incum- bency of Rev. H. Naylor, to provide a place for the furnace and Sunday School room. This replaced the quaint little M'ission Hall whirh stood right beside the church near the shed. This Mission Hall, re- nowned for its hearty it somewhat cramped social gatherings, was sold and moved to a neighboring farm, but its pleasant associations will live on in the memories of the peo- ple who met there. With the coming of Rev. H. O. Bridgman, a new parish was form- ed, of St. Paul's, Hensall; Grace Church, 'Staffa, and St. Mary's Church. Dublin, with the clergyman resident in Hensall, though as yet there was no rectory owned by the parish. During the summer of 1919 a new rectory was bought on Ox- ford Street, and later a furnace and bath were installed. In December, 1924, a very beauti- ful memorial window was placed in the chancel by 'the heirs of the Petty estate, in loving memory of ( By Mrs. Maude Hedden) St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hen- sall, was built in 1876, and the original building still stands. John Petty and William Wilson, the first Wardens, along with Cornelius Purdy, were selected by the churci members of the community as a building committee to erect a church. Their efforts were so suc- cessful that the present frame structure—then without a basement ett —was completed early in 1877, prior to the station, a year before the post office was located in the vil- lage. The church was opened for wor- ship on June 10, 1877, as an out- station from Exeter, with regular service at 3 p.m. each • Sunday, Dean Boomer, of Huron College, preached in thd' morning, and' Rev. John Gemmel, curate at St. Paul's Cathedral, London, preached in the afternoon, and the rector of the new church, Rev• F. Ryan,•conduct- ed the- evening service. The liber- ality of thea congregation was so good, Mr. Ryan wrote, that with the help of their fellow churchmen in Exeter, the new church was entire- ly free from debt when it was com- pleted, except for the organ and a Pet” details of furniture. The struc- ture built by sturdy pioneer work- manship, combined with Old Coun- try achitecture, has remained a ser- viceable and • attra.ctive place of worship for the succeeding genera- tions. The regular services were usual- ly at 3 p.m., until May 2, 1886, when alternate morning or evening ser- vice was held at Staffa by Rev. 11. O. Bridgman. A copy of the first vestry meet- ing, held in 1877, reads: "Pursuant to notice, a vestry meeting (bhe first atter the formation of the con- gregation) was held in the church at Hensall, Monday, June 25, 1877, at 7 o'clock. The Rev. F. Ryan in the chair opened the .meeting with prayer. Present: J. Petty, R. Rey- nolds, Sydney Fairbairn, S. Jack- son, H. Harris, C. Purdy, George Dench and F. .Armstrong. The chairman requested. Mr. Deuch act as secretary. Moved by Mr. Rey- nolds, secordied by Mr. Jackson, that the church 'be called St, Peu!'s March, R.eneal'1; carried. Moved 511,1111—T--1ERTES for INSTANT STARTING Tone Cleaning and Pressing Special Ladies' or Gents' Q q .00 SUITS �Il 1 TROUSERS or PLAIN SKIRTS Have your Fur Coats and Furs put in Cold Storage for the Summer. A. J. Calder, Agent PHONE 230 - SEAFORTH Pick-up and Delivery Service Pick-ups must be made by 1:00 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays d,5 TRAVEL IN STYLE ON CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS THE ontinem kMITED Cross -Canada travel has a new flair, a new excitement,! when you go the ' jasper Way" on Canadian National's famous Continental Limited. Relax in luxurious comfort as you 'view some of the world's most glorious scenery .. Enjoy carefree travel in pleasant bedrooms, standard and tourist sleepers, lounges and coaches—delicious meals in attractive dining cars. This fast, modern daily train links Toronto. 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