HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1898-11-17, Page 1TIIE CLINTON
$1,00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
'VOL. XXI
NEWSRECORp.
INDEPIiyNDEN7,IN ALL THINGS—NEUTRAL IN NOTHING.
CLINTON. HURON COUNTY ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17
1$98,
W. J. MITCHELL, Editor and Prop
A Liberal-Conseryatjyc Co11'V'E'i1t1011. LE � O 1
for West Huron Will Be Held •
at Smith's Hill on Frida
Practical
Table spoon of sugar,
Half wine glass St. Croix rum,
Half wine glass brandy.
Fill the glass with hot milk. Mix
well with a spoon. Grate nut -meg
on top, and serve.
To be certain of good rum and
brandy, call at
THE CLINTON
LIQUOR STORE
Lac 1,
Li
S siact.
aelt
T
T es
BY H. T. CRQSSLEY-
Cloth 50c Morocco 70c
For a short time we will con-
tinue to sell this book at Mr.
Crossley's reduced price, which
is about one-half the regular
charge.
Songs of Salvation, 25c.
Moody's Colportage Library,
15c or 2 for 25c.
Bibles and Hymn Books in
great variety.
c
,anythingbought at the Cash
is not tought to be as good
'ay it t Mas
ink it ought to he--coms—if it is not as e right
ttck.'and let us know about it. We
nut either exchange the goods or give
fleck the purchase money, or do any
other honorable thing to satisfy. We
'Ave not selling goods below cost, we
are not fools enough to try and make
ray intelligent person believe that we
are, but we do claim to
SELL GOOD
GOO .
as cheap as any one in the trade.
o know that we are prompt and that
we ffllfil" exactly what we promise, if
you'll give us a single chance to show
now careful we are, what good things
we sell, and how much satisfaction
there is in trading with us, we are sure
you will become a regular customer.
Just now we are offering some
very e.
New Rai ithinns and Currant s in China rat the.
UP-TO-DATE
CASH GROCERY.
OGLE COOPER & CO„ Clinton
(lash paid for Butter and Eggs.
Highest price paid for dried apples, I
Phone 23.
133
iii
e gaplc St
CLINTON.
J
re
If it is necessary for you to wear
glasses it is also necessary they
should exactly fit your eyes. All
depends upon not tiring or strain-
ing the very organs you endeav-
or to save. If your eyes feel
tired you need to visit us, We
guarantee satisfaction or refund
your money. Spectacles as low
as $1. Some very nice lines in
Gold -Rimmed Spectacles and
Eye -Glass's ..suitable for Xmas
Optical•Department of
Cooper's Book Store.
•
o THE TWO A.J.S.
a el
a';;,We
3
A new line of Overalls has just
been passed into stock. They
are different from most Over -
alis from the fact that. they
are double, both in front and
back, which makes them as good
to. wear as two pair of ordinary
Overalls. They are usually sold
at $L25, but our price will be $1.
We have
ABOUT A DOZEN
BOYS' SUITS LEFT,
Come in and see what you can
buy one for.
WINTER
OVERCOATS.
We have them at prices ranging
from the cheapest to the best—
good value at any price. A spe-
cial line of Black Beaver at $15
to order.
(ill a 11 "way
!;
CLINTON.
As the change of season
is now upon us we are in a po-
sition to meet the requirements
of the
Fall and Winter Trade
In selecting our stock this sea-
son we have made it a study
to get the very Latest styles
and best values in the market.
Men's and Boys' Underwear, per
suit 50cand up
Men's Top Shirts, extra value,50c, 75c
Men's Kid Gloves 50c, 75c
Men's Leather Braces 23c
In Hats and Caps we show the very
latest in American and English makes,
and the heat assortment in the trade.
Inspection invited.
k
We have over 100 pairs of Odd Pants
Our Own Make, at Bargain Prices
Which you cannot afford to miss see-
ing that to see them is to bny them.
We have a few special lines to order
at $1.25, $1.75 and $2.50. In fact we
have bargains all over the house. There's many a man who
snakes up his mind at the last minute that he wants a new snit
or overcoat, too late to go to the tailor. The easiest way is
to buy something ready-made. That's where this store is very
Useful because we have tailor-made clothing all sizes, all styles
and quality, quite out of the ordinary. Our Underwear and our
Overcoats please all who see them, especially in price. Have
you seen our $5.00 suits ? Give us a call and we will save yon
money.
iJ�,t'kIIIlI;`, l"CJRNIS
AND ivlA'i"T'll'>rt, ltsteblaNbee lied,
irI(7J'dtt.1A TILOOIG
Cl;lNTON;
ti
t►
The Tablet for Stavely Hall.
The tablet for Stavely Memorial Hall
is now being lettered at Seale - &
Hoover's works. It is a Vermont
marble slab, 4 feet, 1 inch by 3 feet, 9
inches, on which will be inscribed :—
STAVELY MEMORIAL
, LIBRARY
1898.
Exchange Mention.
The Brussels Herald has been resur-
rected with Mr. James Irwin again at
the helm. Brussels is rather a small
place for two newspapers, but we
fancy from Bro. Irwin's salutatory
and the get-up of the Herald that he
will be able to make it "go."—The
St. Mary's Journal, one of the best of
our exchanges, now claims to have one
of the most comfortable and well-
equipped offices of any town of its
size in the province. The Journal is
worthy of all the patronage St. Mary's
can bestow upon it.
Willis Choir Concert.
A concert will be given in the town
hall on the evening of Tuesday, the
29th inst., under the auspices of the
choir of Willis church. Among those
who will contribute to the program
will be Miss McCallum, the well-known
elocutionist of Galt, and Mr. Charles
Spalding, brother of Mr. W. P. Spald-
ing, the efficient leader of the choir, of
whom the press speaks highly. Guelph
Herald :—"Mr. Chas. Spalding, a
former Guelphite, now residing in
New York, was warmly received. His
selection was The Yeoman's Wedding
Song, aid Mi. Spalding's interpreta-
tion of the beautiful Polish composi-
tiop was highly appreciated." . Daily
Times of New Brunswick, N. J.:—
"During the recital several Scotch
songs were given by Charles Spalding
of New York, a baritone singer with
an excellent voice.
About the Churches and Ministers.
Rev. B. Cleinent of the the Ontario
street church will exchange pulpits
with Rev. Mr. Godwin of Goderich next
Sunday, where he will preach anniver-
sary sermons. --Rev. Mr, Murduck
preached three times and drove fifteen
miles through the storm of last Sun-
day. --Rev. Mr. Millyard will preach
on behalf of the Superannuation fund
in one of the London Methodist church-
es next, Sunday, while Rev. Mr. Hobbs
of that city will occupy the pulpit of
Rattenbury ' street church where
thanksgiving services will be held.
Mr. Hobbs is perhaps best known as a
temperance orator and made himself
conspicuous during the plebiscite
campaign. He is said to be a good
speaker.—Communion will beadmin.
istered in the Baptist church next Sun-
day evening. --A union thanksgiving
service will be held in Willis church
next Thursday evening. Rev. J. T.
Murdock 'will preach and other
ministers Will take part in the
service. ---The Baptist S. S. is mak-
ing ready for its annual Ckristmas
Tree. --Madame Wall sang "The Holy
City" in the Ontario street Methodist
church Sunday evening.—A union
meeting, a continuation of the special
services which recently closed, was
held in Willis church on Tuesday even-
ing when a large congregation had
assembled. Pastor Stewart presided,
the lesson was read by Rev. Mr. Mur -
duck, Rev. Mr. Clement preached and
the pastor of the Rattenbury street
church also spoke. The music was fur-
nished by a joint choir. ---A meeting
in the interests of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society will he held in
Willis church this evening, to be ad-
dressed by Mrs. Arthur Marling, a re-
turned missionary from South Africa.
The ladies of the Willis Branch Society
have extended an invitation to the
other church societies to attend. --
As will be seen in our Goderich town-
ship items, Rev. E. B. Smith, the pop-
ular incumbent cif the Middleton par-
ish, has been the recipient of handsome
presents from his parishioners, in w
interests he is laboring with such ig-
nal success. As this presentatio fol-
lowed close upon the payment in full of
the .incumbent's salary, i; trust be all
the more gratifying to Mr. Smith. ----
As the result of the Orossley and Hun-
ter meetings there have been large
additions to the membership of the
Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist
churches. --There was the usual
monthly mass and vespers in St. Peter's
church last Sunday. Mr. W. Jones
was unable to be at bis post as leader
of the choir owing to an attack of his
old enemy, lumbago, hut he has since
almost recovered.--- .The service in
Ontario street church on Sunday morn-,
frig last was of unusual interest. Tho
fellowship meeting at 10 o'clock was
largely attended, and was a' season of
apiritnal refreshing. At the close of
the sermon the pastor gave the hand
of fellowship and welcome to four new
members received by letter. There
were fifty received as probationers for
church membership. Some thirty
more are expected to be received on
probation as result of the recent evan
geltetie services, •—Rev, lata Orelg of
Toronto occupied the pulpit of Willis
aural on Sunday evening,
The League Will Contribute IMO. The Potatoes Oren
Without ,Earth,
W. H. Stone is the name of the tnis- Mr. David Cook has several potatoes
sionary who will he supported by the fully matured and about the size of
Epworth Leagues of the Goderich Dis- hens' eggs which grew from a potato
trict, which have undertaken to raise J laying upon a board in his cellar. This
eight hundred and fifty dollars per
year for his maintenance. Mr. Stone
will labor among the Indians at Nen-
tenack, B..0.
The Queen's Hotel Rented.
Mr. Thos. Bell, of Londesboro for-
merly of the Commercial Hotel, has
leased the Queen's for a term of five
years at a rental of $250 for the first
year and $300 per an nutn for the balance
of the term. This is considered a good
figure for the Queen's, but Mr. Bell has
for some time wanted to get into hotel
keeping here again, and this was the
only opening.
Mr. Oollev Hurt His Leg;
While assisting in Mr. Tedford's
blacksmith shop one day last week
Mr. William Colley met with an acci-
dent which obliged him to USiecrutches
for a few days, the head, 6 the ham-
mer he was plyinge;fyibg off and
striking him on the leg:' It was the
same leg, by t; ,vsey, that he had so
severely �Kl�,pfic4ltile loyalty helping
celebrate I p ajesty's birthday many
years ago.
+ e
r
A Veteran in Municipal Polities.
Mr. Gabriel Elliott of 'Goderich
township is spoken of as a possible
candidate at the January elections,
and should this come to pass it marks
the re-entry into the arena of one
of the most experienced men in the
municipality. Mr. Elliott sat as a coun-
cillor for six years, was two years
deputy -reeve and occupied the reeve's
chair for eleven years, hetbg for sever-
al terms elected by acclamation. For
three terms while a member of the
county council he was road and bridge
commissioner. Mr. Elliott is a Ferm-
anagh man, mettlesome and out-
spoken, and a believer in the doc-
trine of evening up, hut he is a
staunch party man and, unless we are
very much mistaken, will be one of
the first to emphasize the .importance
of Goderich uniting for the county
council election.
Salvation Army Statistics.,
Captain Huntington of the S. A.
local corps has furnished us with the
following Self -Denial facts, as taken
from the records for 1897 :—The Army
found 1,241 lost persons, reformed 1,805
ex -criminals, rescued 3,808 fallen
women, secured permanent employ-
ment for 2,734 men, received 11,982 un-
employed men and women into its
workshops, supplied night shelter to
1,553,288 then and women, provided
meals for 3,I51,230 persons and i daily
cared for 26,000 poor and helpless peo-
ple. This comprises the Army's work
the world wide. There will be what
the Captain calls a "chemical lecture"
in the barracks next Sunday night, to
illustrate the creation, fall and re-
generation of man. The Captain's
topics next Sunday will be Full Sal-
vation and An unwelcome visitor and
a nation in tears.
The Apple King's Operations,
This week will finish the wind up of
Apple King Cantelon's operations for
the season of '98 and the sum total of
his shipments will be in the neighbor.•
hood of 55,000 barrels. Of this number
he sent 3,000 barrels to. Manitoba, 0,000
to the United States and placed 17,000
on the Liverpool and Glasgow markets,
while about 17,000 additional barrels he
sold f. o. b. consigned to the English
markets, There still remains between
12,000 and 15,000 barrels which he is
placing in storage at Toronto where he
now bas about fifteen men employed
receiving and sorting. They are every
one from Huron as Mr. Oantelon be-
lieves in patronizing the men of his
own county when the opportunity
presents itself.
Mr. Cantelon's foremen in the county
of Waterloo were also all from this
neighborhood. They were:—Arthur
Cook, John Noble, Thomas Murphy,
Joshua Rill, W. Rathwell, Adam Cook,
Edward Saville, D. W. Cantelon and
Nelson Yeo. Each bad charge of a
gang of three men. while Arthur Cook
had a general supervision, over all.
The Apple King had a successful season
in Waterloo, where he bought over
17,000 barrels, and to round it up fit-
tingly an oyster supper was given in
New Hamburg last night, which was
attended by Mr. Cantelon, his foremen,
the packers and the coopers, to the
number of shout forty.
One of the best bearing orchards in
Huron is that of Mr. Thos. Harrison of
Goderich township, who sold the Apple
King oyer three hundred barrels at an
average of ono and a quarter dollars
per barrel. Thus for apples alone Mr.
Harrison netted a tidy little sum.
In addition to those mentioned last
week as having gone to Toronto to
place the Apple King's fruit in storage,
the following went down on Monday:>.,. -
John Steep, George Steep, John Grimes
Marry Premtin, William Lowery, John
carter and William Carter. Ed. now,
Is rather unusual, so Mr. Cook has laid
the old spud and the new fruit side by
vide upon his shelves for inspection.
More inmates for Castle Preach.
Two more inmates were admitted
into Castle French last week :—George
Butterworth of Seaforth, aged forty-
two years, and Ellen May Burgess of
Bayfield, who is only twenty-two years
old. Both are subject to fits, which
makes eight of the inmates who are
thus afflicted, while three more are
blind, three bedfast and thirteen
ediotic.
Macey la the Town Hall.
The first of the Star course of enter-
tainments -was given in the town hall
Monday evening in the presence of a
large audience. The repertoire of Mr.
Macey, the entertainer, ran from the
grave to the gay, the sentimental to
the comic and from politics to religion.
His vocal selections, too, bad. a wide
range. Miss Nello McHardy played
his accompaniments. A programme
of this nature, with hut one person
upon the stage, requires an artist to
make it a success but the audience was
pleased with Mr. Macey's efforts and
would welcome him back again.
The Second Advent,
The town hall was comfortably filled
on Sunday afternoon to listen to Evan-
gelist H. Myddleton Wood of Kings-
ton deliver a lecture on the coming of
our Lord Jesus Christ. He dealt with
the subject in a most masterful man-
ner, showing that the work committed
by our Lord to the church was practi-
cally done and that at any time He will
come—first of all as a thief in the night
then as a bridegrooms for his bride.
Mr. Wood was accompanied by Deacon
Ossler, who Iooks after the details of
the work. They, with their deacons,
have reached nearly all the cities and
towns in Canada having a population
of 2,000 and over, giving the warning
that "the time is at hand." All ex-
penses are defrayed by the Catholic
Apostolic church, whose servants they
are, and their message to roan is full
and free, Those who listened went'
away with their minds fixed more in-
tently on our Lord's second advent, a
subject that is shrouded in mystery in
the present day because men love
darkness rather than light.—Com,
The House of Refuge Committee Meets.
The House of Refuge Committee,
which consists of Warden McEwan,
Councillors A. Stuart, D. McInnes
and D. Patterson, and Clerk Lane, met
on Tuesday. The principal business of
the meeting was to investigate charges
made against the managers of undue
severity. It appears that while out
on furlough one of the inmates from
Exeter or neighborhood told a harrow-
ing tale, which his friends communi-
cated to the warden. The committee
probed into the platter as best they
could and there being nothing to sub-
stantiate the charges, they passed a
resolution fully exonerating Mr. and
Mrs. French. Another important
matter under consideration was what
to do with the inmates who are fit.
subjects for an asylum. After con-
siderable discussion it was resolved
that Warden McEwen, Dr. Shaw and
Inspector Coats be a committee to
secure the removal of the objection-
able, because crazy, inmates to an
asylum as soon as possible. It was
also decided to buy another cow,
making four the House will have,
J. J. Ross a Mechanical genius.
Mr. J. J. Ross of this town is a me-
chanical genius and his inlaid work is
the admiration of all who have seen it.
He built a secretary which he exhibit-
ed at Chicago during the World's Fair
and sold in a western town for in the
neighborhood of three -hundred dollars.
Shortly afterwards he began another
secretary which was only recently
completed and may now be seen lit, his
dwelling on Victoria street. It 1$, a
marvel of mechanical ingenuity arid
constructive power combined with
the highest art in wood inlaying.
This secretary is of original de-
sign, the dimensions being, height
6 ft., width S ft. 7 in. It has hingeless
door and self-locking drawers, which
will open noiselessly by secret con-
trivances known only to the maker.
It comprises an extension writing
table and folding compartments for
books and papers. On top of the case,
near the back, is a time -piece, the dial
of which is inlaid, a twelve'pointed
star pointing to the twelve hours.
This dial contains two•hundred and
eighty.four pieces of wood. This desk
contains fifty-three thousand distinct
pieces of wood, made out of one -hund-
red and thirty-four different kinds of
wood, the collection of which was
made from an parts of the world. The
artistic feature is represented by
society ey*nbols, etnbletns, tassels,
less thains
son, Ed, Cook and tester Scott went j interwoven cin doable' door/watt. fa entire.
down last week. ly free from static, paint or vtrnreh,
T'
WHO . ,043
Little Locals. I
Thanksgiving
Goderich Township.
Next Thursday will be Th
Day.
The pay car went over the L. H. &
B. on Tuesday.
THE NEWS -RECORD leads for county
and local news.
The Twenty -Five Club will hold its
first assembly this evening.
Chief Wheatley reports the taxes as
being paid rather more slowly than
last season.
Dr. Ball, ,Dr. Blackali's assistant,
'bas been unusually busy since the
doctor was laid up.
Mr. Wm. Switzer has rented the half
of the Foxtou property formerly occu-
pied by Mr. Hugh Ross.
Andrews' Bros. are working over-
time at their cider and chopping mill,
In the manufacture of apple butter
they are particularly busy.
Good Templars are asked to make an
effort to be present at next meeting,
as matters of interest are to be dis-
cussed, A large attendance is desired.
The hardware men report a busy
season and as dealers in stoves a big
sale for their wares. Harland Bros.
sold nine "radiant homes" in two days.
Mr. and Mrs. McHardy of Teeswater
became citizens of Clinton this week
and have taken up house on Victoria
street, one door north of Mrs. White -
head's.
This is dreary November indeed.
There is a downfall of rain one day,
snow the next and a cold nor' -wester
the third, with all three occasionally
in twenty-four hours.
Seale & Hoover set up two monu-
ments in the Blyth cemetery yester-
day, one, of the gates ajar design, over
the grave of the late Hugh Ross of
Hullett and the other in memory of
two children of Mr. G. Jenkins.
The past week's shipments from
Clinton station included Iambs to
Buffalo by John Hunter and Albert
Anderson, cattle to Toronto by S. H.
Smith, salt to Liverpool by R. & J.
Ransford and apples to Toronto by D.
Cantelon.
The Teeswater News says :—We
notice that Mr. A. Kirkby, baker, late
of Teeswater, has purchased a bakery
in Clinton and has taken possession.
Mr. Kirkby is a worthy young man of
the highest integrity, possessed of good
business ability, and what will he as
much appreciated by the people of
Clinton as anything eke, he can and
will make good bread. We wish
Arthur every success.
Mr. Hoover Not a Candidate,
Mr. J. ,g. Hoover bas been freely
spoken of as a candidate for the
mayoralty, a position which he would
fill with ability and dignity. How-
ever, hie positively declines, as his
business interests will not permit of
his acceptance of the office.
Meeting of Township Clerks.
A meeting of the township clerks
was held in the council chamber yes-
terday afternoon, principally to discuss
matters in which their material in-
terests and those of the Clerk of the
Peace, Mr. Ira Lewis, clashed. For
instance, Mr. Lewis has had the mon-
opoly of distributing voters' lists to the
parties entitled thereto at elections,
which nets him on the average about
three hundred dollars at each contest.
The clerks maintain that this should
be one of their perquisites, • that the
distribution and the fees therefor
ought to be allotted to them, each
clerk for his own municipality. Under
the new Dominion Franchise Act a
copy of each list must he sent to Ot-
tawa and against this further addition
to Mr. Lewis' fees the twenty-six
municipal clerks have filed a strong
protest.
Liberal Nominee for the Commons.
ROBERT HOLMES.
Mr. Holmes has the party nomina-
tion and will now turn things topsy-
turvy that he may become a nlember
of Parliament. This family wants
Much. The father has been for years
a well -salaried official of the Ontario
Government, while Brother Ed. draws
twelve hundred dollars a year for hold.
ing down a chair in an office opened,by
the Laurier Government in St. Paul,
Minnesota, and now Robert is deeper.
ately anxiaue to go to Ottawaest one
thousand dollars per' session. Must
they all be provided for ix
Y.
I A PRESENTATION TO REV. E. B. SMITH.
The residence of Mr. Mullholland,
Holrnesville, was the scene of a very
pleasant gathering on last Wednes-
day evening when the good will
of the Ilol,uesville parish for their
young clergyman was practically de-
monstrated. Representatives from
the cong►egatinns bf Middleton,
Hol►nesville and Summerhill were
present and presented Rey. B. B.
Srxiith with theaecoo panying address,
together with a handsome bear skin
robe, a comfortable chair, a whip and
a purse of money, alt most useful and
necessary for him in his work, The
address was read by Mr. A. E, Weth-
eral and Mr. Smith though taken by
surprise made a very suitable and feel-
ing reply. It is these tangible expres-
sions of good -will and sympathy that
cheer a pastor on his way.
DEAR MR. SMITH,—It gives us
great pleasure to have you with
us tonight, and we are glad
to knew that you manifest akind.
ly interest in our social welfare.
Though you have been with us but a
comparatively short time, we haye
learned to love you, and to appreciate
your services. Your genial nature is
manifested towards one and all by
your willingness to assist your parish-
ioners in everything that concerns
their well-being, temporal as well as
spiritual.
As a slight memento of our esteem
and unbounded good will towards you,
we, the members of the Middleton.
Holmesville and Summerhill churches,
beg you to accept these tokens of re-
gard, and as you look upon them, or
use them in future may your thoughts
of us be as kindlyas ours are of you.
We pray that your future work for
the church may he blessed by its Great
Bead, so that each member, may be
nourished and fed unto eternal life.
Signed on behalf of the congrega-
tions
Mrs, Mulholland,
Dinah Watkins,
Mabel Bingham,
Fred Burnett,
John Middleton, Jr.
Mr. D. Baskerville is visiting at Mr.
C..11 Nesbitt's.
Mr. and Miss Hamilton and Miss
Archibald ofl Walton spent Sunday at
Mr. R. Thompson's,
Mr. H. Oakes, who was suffering
from typhoid fever, took a relapse last
week and slight hopes of his recovery
were entertained but he is again im-
proving.
Mr. John Stewart shipped a car load
of lambs on Tuesday. John is a good
buyer and keeps abreast with the
times.
The annual shooting match of Com-
pany No. 7, 33rd Battalion, will be held
at Burk's on the lakeshore on Tues-
day next, beginning at 10 o'clock a.
ne Both the old Snider and the new
Lee-Enfleld rifle will be used.
We understand C. A. Tebbutt has
fixed the date of his examination in S.
S. No. 10, for the afternoon of Friday,
Dec,lOth. A cordial invitation to all is
extended.
The south end of the sixteenth con-
cession is in a deplorable state and
should be put in better shape for the
travelling community. The council
should take a hint.
Mrs. Wee Elliott. Bayfield conces-
sion, and her son Edward are going to
Toronto on Monday next to spend a
week with friends. Mrs. Elliott has
been suffering some time from lame-
ness and will have the advice of a
specialist while In the city.
There have been a few committee
meetings held through the township to
appoint delegates to the Conservative
convention at Smith's Hill on Friday
and a number of Conseryatibes who
couldn't attend committee meetings
should make it a point to turn out.
It is thoneht that R. McLean and Jos.
Beck will be the candidates.
Holmesville.
Miss Brown of Londesboro spent a
few days with her cousin, Mrts, J.
Watkins.
. Mr. F. G. Mulholland left on Friday
for Louisville, Kentucky, where he in-
tends to take a situation. Hie many
friends wish him success in Uncle Sam's
domains.
Miss Wilson of St, Paul's was the
guest of her uncle, Mr. A. Wilson, last
week,
The EpOorth League are holding a
series of evangelistic meetings this
week. 00 Monday evening the topic
will be "The promises of the Bible," on
Tuesday evening it will he especially
for young then. on Wednesday for
class leaders, on Thursday evening for
young women, and on Friday evening
a family meeting. Everybody will
be weleomed to the meetings.
We are glad to see MIAs Ella Wilson
able to be out after an attack ofgntnsy.
Miss Minnie nleoat returned 'to her
home in Tuckeramith ori Tuesday. atter
spending n week with her cousin, Mlle
Bettie Manley.