The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-11-03, Page 2THURSDAY, NOVEMBER »» 1038 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
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Huron Presbyterial
Meet at Hensall
The Huron Presbyteral Rally was
held in the Hensall Presbyterian
■Church Monday evening October 24
with an attendance of 175. Societies
were present from Goderich, Sea
forth, Clinton, Bayfield, Exeter and
Hensall. Mr. Clarke, president of
the executive acted as chairman as
sisted by Rev. Mr. Hill, of Exeter,
convenor of the Presbytery. The
meeting opened with hymn 108 fol
lowed by the Scripture reading by
Miss Irene Kydd, of Exeter, A pleas
ing solo was rendered by one of the
Goderich members, after which Har
vey Hudson led in prayer. The
presidents of the various societies
each made a few remarks. Mrs. A.
K. Kerslake, president of the Hen
sall society extended a hearty wel
come to the societies present and
gave a brief outline of the program
for the year. An interesting report
of the convention held in Toronto
was ably given by M>ss Ethel Kydd.
Mr. McLeod, of Clinton and Miss
Habkirk of Seaforth gave reports of
their past meetings, Clinton and
Godei’ich have not organized for this
season yet. Rev. Mr. Hill, at this
time, submitted some fine sugges
tion’s in regards to
work. The business
ably taken by Miss
Hensall, introducing
young people’s
was very cap-
Beryl Pfaff, of
five resolutions
advantageous to young people’s so-
ceties, Bayfield extended a cordial
invitation to hold the rally next
year, which was accepted. The offer
ing was taken and the doxology sung
Hensall choir rendered a beautiful
anthem “Praise Ye the Lord” with
Miss Margaret Dougall at the organ.
Mr. Beacom of Goderich, one of the
guest speakers was unable to be
present owing to illness in the fam
ily. The address of the evening was
was ably given by Rev. H. Jack, the
pastor of First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth, whose address was very in
spiring and the young people’s soc
iety derived some very good know
ledge in connection with their work
and fitting themselves for Church
work. The nominating committee
gave their report which was as fol
lows:
Lane,
Leod,
Mrs.
Miss Beryl Pfaff, Hensall.
stallation of these new officers was
conducted by Rev. Mr. Lane, and
Rev. Mr. Hill in a few well chosen
words thanked the retiring officers
for their faithfulness in the past.
Rev. Mr. Lane made a motion that
a letter of remembrance be sent Miss
Reid, past president who is ill at the
present time. Hymn 571 was sting
and Rev. W. A. Young closed with
the benediction. A bounteous lunch
was served by the home society.
Exeter supplying the music during
the social hour.
Honorary President, Rev. Mr.
Goderich; President, Mr. Mc-
of Clinton; Vice- President,
McLeod; Secretary-Treasurer,
The in-
PORTER—BROADFOOT
A very pretty wedding took place
at the Manse of Grace Church,
London, on Tuesday, October 25th
when Margaret Irene, daughter of
Mr. Alexander Broadfoot, Tucker
smith and the late Mrs. Broadfoot
was united in marriage to Mr. Wil
liam Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Porter, of St. Marys. Rev. Mr.
Moore performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a becoming gown of
white transparent velvet with acces
sories to match and carried roses,
Miss Mary Broadfoot, cousin Of the
bride, wore a wine crepe dress and
carried a bouquet of roses. Mr. Ray
Porter, brother of the bridegroom,
was groomsman. Immediately after
the ceremony the young couple left
on a trip to Detroit and through the
States. On their return they will
reside in Hamilton.
Wheezing In The
Bronchial Tubes
Bronchitis comes from a neglected
cold or cough and begins with a
tightness across the chest, there is a
difficulty in breathing, a wheezing
sound comes from the bronchial
tubes, and considerable phlegm is
raised when coughing takes place.
On the first sign of bronchitis you
should check it immediately by using
I)r. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup and
thereby preventing it becoming
chronic, and, perhaps, developing
into something mote serious.
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
Temperance Act
No. 6—The Ontario Government’s
Appeal Dismissed.
Subsequent to the decision pre
viously related of the Supreme Court
of Canada, the Ontario government
asked leave of the Privy Council to
enter an appeal from that decision.
In doing so they sent to England a
body of material contained in the
Factum they had prepared for the
Supreme Court of Canada dealing
with the claim that the Canada Tem
perance Act was ultra vires. The
Supreme Court had decided that un
der the submission of the Dominion,
government it could not deal with
the question of the validity and this
evidence therefore fell to the ground.
Recognizing that its tenor was cal
culated to prejudice the mind of the
English jurists, Mr. Rowell made
application to the Registrar of the
Supreme Court who ordered the re
turn of the documents
cision of this matter.
Shortly afterward a
of very peculiar aspect
Cooksville in Peel County.
Varley, who had purchased some
liquor in Toronto, took it into the
hotel at Cooksville and quite open
ly consumed it in the rotunda. Two
policemen were conveniently present
and promptly arrested him. He was
charged under the Liquor Control
Act with consuming liquor in a
public place. The Moderation
League defended him, Mr. Greer, its t Then, after he has convinced him-
i self that yon aren’t crazy, and has
had time to adjust his mind over the
space Of years, his eyes will light up
and he’ll
I tried
The first
not very
bily dressed,
had been a smart, crisply spoken
Regimental Sergeant Major of a Lan
cashire Regiment, a man who was
feared but respected,
ribbons
well as
Guerre,
helping 1
were he
October,
the Old
the war
three when it finished, he had fought
his way up from Private to Sergeant
Mayor and ■won his decorations. To
day . . twenty years later ... he
is still only forty-three, but every
where he goes looking for work he is
told he is too old. Despite the fact
I felt a new suit, a *.air cut, and a
shave, would have made a big differ
ence in his appearance, I knew at
the bottom of my heart that there
was something wrong with this man,
like many others, had failed to adjust
himself to civilian life during the
post-war days. There was something
wrong and that sometning was the
fact that he and they had burnt
themselves out during the war years.
They had given everything they had.
They had geared themselves up to the
very top notch,
on their nerves,
ing when they were
so tired, until after
over.
Twenty years after
produce the necessary pep . .
necessary spirit and fire which makes
a man a profit producer. He is not
too old to work ... he is just slow
ed down. He hasn’t now the driv
ing power he had when he handled
a regiment. But employers still
want that high power driving force.
They want men who can go over the
top and capture a hundred thousand
dollar a year sales. They want men
who can out-think and out-ghiess the
opposition, and out fight competi
tion, and there is no sympathy or
mercy in modern business. Compe
tition is such that the executives
must be cold, efficient, nerveless men
while their subordinates must have
the fire and spirit of youths in their
souls.
TWENTY YEARS AFTER — To
some time has been kind ... to
others unkind, even brutal, but we
must never forget what we owe to
one and all who served during the
last war. It was the memory of
what they went through which re
cently aroused public opinion thro
ughout the world, and caused rulers
to pause before resorting to warfare
to settle their differences. We must
not forget that these returned men
■gave the best that they had, and it is
tip to those who have, and are in a
position to help, to show theft’ grati
tude to those who have not. Remem
brance Day approaches. Prayers and
good Works without charity will
avail us nothing. This is no time to
be the stern judge . . this is the
time to be grateful and generous.
“We reap the profit of their loss,
For Peace resulted from their ‘Cross’
They fought and died that we might
live.
In fond remembrance let us give
GENEROUSLY.
William Guy Carr
Hospital Case of
Rheumatism
with
and the ex-
legal action
occurred at
A Mr.
The value of perserverance
Kruschen, in the treatment of some
cases of rheumatism, is proved by
this man’s experience. He says:—
“I was abroad for over seven years
When I returned I began to suffer
from rheumatic pains — particular
ly in. the feet and arms, and I was
eventually taken into hospital, un
able to move without groaning with
pain. When I left the hospital after
two months, I was somewhat better.
I was recommended to take Kruschen
'Salts, have taken them continuously,
and until now I am entirely free
from pains, I would not be without
my Kruschen Salts for anything.”—
M.B.
Two of the salts of Kruschen are
effectual solvents of uric acid the
excess of which is decidedly injur
ious. They swiftly dull the sharp
edges of the painful crystals — the
cause of pain and stiffness — and
convert them into a harmless solu
tion, which is then expelled through
the natural channels.
GREENWAY
Mr. and Mrs. J. prance, of Win-
chelsea, visited one day recently
with her mother Mrs. T. Bullock,
Mrs. W. England, of Grand Bend,
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
A. Gollen.
Mr. Donald McGregor returned
home last week after visiting with
Mr, and Mrs. Newton McGregor in
Saskatoon,
There will be no church service or
Sunday School in the United Church
next Sunday owing to the anniver
sary services in Grand Bend United
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Woodburn
spent the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris, of Brinsley.
Miss Gladys Stewardson is spend
ing some time in London.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sheppard, of
London, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. English,
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Taylor and
daughter, of Grand Bend, and Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Pollock and family
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J.
Wilson.
CORN CROP COMBETTl’ION
Hugh Berry, Secretary-Treasurer
of the Kirkton Agricultural Society
has announced the winners of the
Corn Crop Competition carried on
by the Society as follows: Norman
Haines, Science Hill, 89 points; Mel
ville Hern, Granton, 88; Herb Fost
er, Science Hill, 87; Clayton Colqu-
houn, Science Hill, 85 J; O. E,
yer, Science Hill, 85; Fred S.
zer, R. R. 1, St, Marys, 84;
Marshall, Kirkton,
Mitchell, 82.
MONKEY RIDES FREE
20 Years After
Walk along the street. Any street
in any provincial city or town, and
pick out a half dozen men who wear
their Canadian Legion button. Ask
them “Say, buddy . v . what were
you doing twenty years ago today?”
president, conducting the case, while
Mr. Sedgwick (then of the Attorney-
General’s Department and who had
attacked the Canada Temperance Act
in the Supreme Court hearing) con
ducted the prosecution. The magis
trate convicted Mr. Varley of a
breach of the Liquor Control Act.
The Moderation League appealed
from the decision to the County
Judge. At the hearing, the same
legal representatives appeared,
gument re the valdidity of
ada Temperance Act and
the material contained in
tario governments Factum
for the Supreme Court and recalled
from England, was rehashed. It is
understood the counsel were agreed
that if one Act obtained the other
could not be operative, a conclusion
that wholly conflicts with precedent
and practice for many years.
In delivering judgment, the judge
resorted to a somewhat unusual pro
cedure. He refused the appeal, but
in doing so rendered a lengthy judg
ment in which he held that the Can
ada Temperance Act was ultra vires.
It would appear that the Varley case
was a planned affair with the gov
ernment and the Moderation League
co-operating, and it is suggested that
the original purpose was to put the
government’s argument on the ques
tion of the validity of the Canada
Temperance Act on the legal re
cords so that it might be cited as
such in argument before the Privy
Council.
The decision of Judge Grout (now
deceased) was very welcome to the
Ontario government and Mr. Hep
burn began immediately to use it in
an attempt to justify his attitude
and his action in ignoring the Can
ada Temperance Act, desipte the fact
that on two occasions the Canada
Temperance Act had been held valid
by the highest legal authority, the
Privy Council, and
of a county judge
constitutionality is
little legal weight.
As the time for the hearing of
the government’s appeal to the Privy
Council drew nea‘r it became evident
that the government was not at all
confident of
hearing was
asked to be
the appeal,
tive .of the Ontario Temperance Fed
eration and the three counties re
fused to consent to this procedure.
The reason for this attitude was
that such a course left the way open
for the government to revive the
action at any time if they chose.
After some transatlantic consulta
tions the case was “dismissed” with
the assent of the Ontario govern
ment. “Dismissed” means that that
particular action is finally disposed
of and cannot be revived. The On
tario government thus failed in its
action and the decision of the Sup
reme Court still stands though
Hepburn continues to ignore it
continues to violate the law of
land.
talk.
this experiment and it hurt,
man I picked out was grey
tall, pale faced, and shab-
Twenty years ago he
Harmony Class
The Harmony Class held their
monthly meeting at the manse at
Grand Bend on Friday, September
21 with a large attendance. Mr, M.
Pollock presdient, took charge of the
meeting . A hymn was sung and
the Lord’s (Prayer repeated in uni
son. Mr. Elton Curts secretary
treasurer then read the minutes of
the last meeting which were adopted.
Mr. Will Hicks read the Scripture
lesson, Mrs. Roy Whiting and Mrs.
Harold Brophey gave splendid pap
ers. Mrs. McIntosh led in prayer
and the class decided to resume the
use of the Doll Call. After a dis
cussion on different matters the
meeting closed with the Mizah bene
diction. A bountiful lunch was serv
ed by the lades and a social hour en- j
joyed. The class appreciated very
much the kindness of Mr. and Mrs.
Beacom and felt that their kindly in
terest added^ new vigoi- to the
of the class.
work
Ar-
the Can-
much of
the On-
prepared
that the decision
on a question of
in itself of very
its case. When the
called its representative^
allowed “to withdraw”
The legal representa-
Mr.
and
the
MITCHELL HOCKEY CLUB
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
A meeting of the Mitchell Hockey
Club was held recently and the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
1938-39 season: Hon president, Dr.
K. W. McLandress; president,
Homuth; secretary-treasurer,
Stoneman; executive committee,
V, Moiinteet, Dr. N. J. Hiscox,
Stoneman, R. Leppard, G. Casey,
Campbell, L. Reaney. A meeting in
Harriston on ’Thursday night was at
tended by members of the evecutive
to consider possible league group
ings.
0.
E.
G.
H.
A.
He wore the
of the D.C.M. and bar, as
the M.M. ana the Croix de
Twenty years ago he was
to push back the Hun to
i had first engaged him in
1914. Yes, he was one of
Contemptibles. IS when
broke out, only twenty-
They had worked
They had kept go-
tired . .
the war
they just
. Oh,
was
can’t
. the
One Advantage
(after being kept waiting byHe
unpunctual fiancee): “Well, I sup
pose I Shouldn’t complain; so far,
you’ve always got the day and
month right,”
Mineral wool insulator keeps'
water hot.
The pass-
Arriving at
port of fi-
Saw-
Swit-
Ross
Cole,
A few week ago, a practical jok
er sent a pet baboon aboard the
Queen Mary, addressed to a passen
ger sailing foi' Europe,
enger refused the gift.
Southompton, England,
cials would not let the animal be
brought ashore. Back, it went to
New York city where United States
port officials would not let the ani
mal be landed without papers to
show its origin and a health cer
tificate. Now Mr. Baboon is on his
third voyage across the Atlantic, and
members of the crew are talking of
making him the ship’s pet perman
ently.
CLANDEBOYE
Mrs. Jack Wayne, of Saginaw,
Mich., spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Gilmour.
Messrs. Sheridan Ravington and
Charles Cronyn returned safely
from the West. [
Mr. and Mrs. George Faulkner j
and son, Brien, of Toronto, spent the
week-end at the home of the latter’s
parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harrison, j
Mrs. W. J. H'odgins, who had
been visiting friends at Ottawa has ■
returned to her home. i
Mrs. Sheridan Bevington and dau- i
ghters Elain and Beverley spent the■
week-end with, her parents Mr. and ‘
Mrs. Harry McFalls, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McWilliam and
son Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Jack.
Harrison spent Sunday at the home I
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cunningham, of (
London. |
The Hallowe’en Party held in the i
School House last Friday evening
was very successful. Prizes were
won by Miss Francis Murdock, Miss i
Joan Simpon, Miss Edna Hodgins, of
Lucan; Miss Barbara Summers, of i
London; Miss Inez Hendrie, Mrs.
Wilmer Scott and Mr. James Paton.
(Intended for last week)
Mr. Kermit Thompson has install
ed a bakery in the house owned by
Mr. Bruce Simpson, of London. Wd
wish him success in his (undertak
ings.
Mr. and Mrs. George Flynn and
family accompanied by Misis. Lo(is ■
Hunter and Mrs. Bruce Rivers at
tended the dance and presentatipn
last Friday evening.
Presentation
A double presentation was held
last Friday evening m the School
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Whiteford,
the address was read by Miss Inez
Hendrie, as follows:
We, your friends and neighbors of
Clandeboye have
evening to honor
cent marriages.
To you Mrs.
Whiteford we extend a very hearty
welcome. We believe what is our
community’s gain will be another’s
loss. t
Congratulations to you, Joe and
Ernie upon your choices of life part
ners. In the past you have both
given a helping hand when it was
needed and we look forward to
same friendly relations in the
ture.
Again, we ask you to accept
best wishes and congratulations.
Signed on behalf of the neighbors
Mr. and Mrs. Carter were present
ed with a studio couch and Mr, and
Mrs. Whiteford were presented with
a mantle clock. Mr. Carter and Mr.
Whiteford made favorable replies.
The evening was spent in dancing,
music being supplied by Steve Dun
das, Omar Lewis and Rd. Hodgins.
gathered here this
yoiu upon your re-
■Carter and Mrs.
the
fu-
our
SttS*
FARMER SUFFERS NOSE
FRACTURE
Fred Roney, R, R, 2, Mitchell,
tained a fractured nose and other
nose injuries while harnessing a
horse, The horse had a sote mouth
and on being touched, threw up its
head, striking Mr. Roney in the nose
with enough force to break the bone
at the side. Dr. W. EL Pridham
attended him and he was taken to
Stratford Hospital for X^tlay.
Kirkton United Church
Celebrating Jubilee
.Fifty years ago the present Unit
ed Church at Kirkton was erected.
The work has prospered. The church
is today strong in membership and
in the intervening years it has oc
cupied a large place in the life of the
community. From the Chiurch and
Sunday School many have gone out
to takq their place in the Christian
ministry or to carry the leaven of
Christian ideais to far-flung points.
In connection with the Jubilee
celebration which is to start next
Sunday, a committee was appointed
to go through the church minutes of
the early days and gather facts re
garding the history of the church.
From the resulting statement issued
by the minister, Rev. C. L. Lewis.
B.A., the following excerpt is taken;
History Begins 1869
“This Church has ministered to
the community since 1869 and this
year we are endeavouring to honour
: the occasion. Of course Methodism
’ did not commence its glorious mis-
ision at that year, for the community
i was spiritually nurtured from the
j town of St. Marys. However in June
11869 a separation occurred and
i Kirkton, became the head of a cir-
I cuit that included six other appoint
ments—third line, McIntyre’s, Be
thel, Cooper's, Zion and Granton.
Woodham itself became a part of
'the charge later. In 1(884 separation
of this neighboring village was pro
posed but was not completed because
the vote
defeated
“ j minority
..1 splendid
.. t of Christ.
[ Rich as this early period is, and
granted that we know so little about
it, because of the scanty records, we
can look back with great pride, be
cause of those “who builded even
better than they knew.” They were
anxious for adequate, churches, but
were even more zealous being wo
ven into their own lives. The paper
record is inadequate, but the founda-
-t-ions for an enduring Canada were
well and truly laid, because
people took ‘Christ into account
their lives.
New Church in 1889
So a new church was in order
meet the growing needs of a grow
ing community. It is because of the
event that occurred 5 0 years ago that
we are observing a Golden Jubilee
occasion. On October 28 th Dr.
Briggs of Toronto’ dedicated the new
Church to God
Sunday Rev. E.
Sound preacher,
on the 29th and
Thus our services this year are coin
ciding very closely with the original
services of dedication.
Jan. 17, 1889-—“Moved by W. H.
Marshall and seconded by 6. Brown,
that we proceed to build a new
Church at once.” Carried.
“W. Switzer and S. Doupe prom
ised to commence drawing brick the
next day.” Lumber was furnished
from Exeter at- $8.25 per M.”
In the financial account of the
day, we find that the total cost was
$■4813.74 and by the time of the tea
all money had been raised. The
smallest details Were attended to in
connection with the opening and a
committee of sisters was appointed
by the Quarterly Board and “A com
mittee of brethren to wait on the sis
ters.”
All neighboring ministers were in
vited and “invite Rev. C. Fletcher
to make a half-hour speech on No.
5 with Rev. E. Roberts’ address.”
After the opening apparently all
was not satisfactory for “build
buggy stand 6 feet long.”
Oct. 25—"First annual meeting
2 p.m, in the new Church. Rev.
Kenner in the chair, Present 25-
members. After much discussion
it was decided to rent the peSvs. It
two of more persons want the same
pew lots be cast.” At a later meeting
it "jvas decided to make all pews free,
NEW THERMO TUB
r
MODERN DESIGN
F
k
A colour combination to suit
every setting.
for separate circuits was
10-9. The wisdom of the
was soon accepted and two
circuits carried on the work
the
in
to
and the following
Roberts of Owen
A supper was'held
a tea a week later.
AUTOMATIC WRINGER
TY^^^U^RAhm^
Self-adjusting, saving time
and labour.
V
A
With CONNOR 12 yoar
reconditioning guarantee.
EASY TERMS
1-100 A ▼
Ask about our pay-as-you®
save budget plan.
Wm. J. Thomson, Dealer
Phone Kirkton 48 r 2
new
was
was
full
An organ was placed in the
Church for the opening and
rented at $1 a month until it
bought in 1889 and paid for in
$147.00.
A difference in opinion between
the Trustees and the Literary Soc
iety in 118 89 for 10 regulations were
laid down as to what must not be
done and permission was given to
hold meetings in the basement “if
President W. Leigh and Vice-Pres.
S. Tufts be responsible for any dam
age to the furniture.
A iSticky Question
People were not exactly stuck up,
but apparently they were stuck down
for—’’moved and seconded that we
get the Church heated up twice be
fore Sabbath and well ventilated and
see if that will not harden the var
nish of pews.”
Many special offerings were taken
—“a quarterly offering for the choir
“a special offering for the caretak
ing fund.”
■Cushions were suggested for the
seats at one time, but no action was
taken. The young people were en
couraged to work “that a commit
tee composed of all the young ladies
and gentlemen of the society decor
ate and beautify the Church befitting
a Harvest-Home occasion.”
■Co-operation with others was
practised—if our regular service
conflicts with Woodham or Presby
terian Anniversary services we close.
Later—“Our service of—give way to
the Anniversary of English Church.”
The Quarterly Board was always
taking itself seriously and was con
cerned for the good of all citizens
for—“the traffic in intoxicating liq
uors is an inquity that ought not to
be legalized” and “This Board stands
pledged to pray and work and vote.”
This was in (18'93.
The Board brought one
brethren before it
the charge that he
in Church matters,
ated of all blame
present.” ' y
An “Improvement Committee
seems always to have been at work.
A wood ceiling was placed in the
Church in 1901 at a1* cost of $195
and $45 for oiling and finish.
1902 “the dilapedated condition
and inadequate accommodation of
the shed calls for some action.” In
1904 a shed was built at a cost of
$3 00 and “it was agreed that the
Church shed be open and free to-
all comers on days of large public
gatherings such as fairs etc.”
1904—“discussed at great length
the ways and means of procuring a
much needed cemetery for this lo
cality.”
The early members did keep the
auditorium from all uses except Sun
day worship for in 1904 “a request
from the Sunday School Superinten
dent for permission to place a couple
■of intermediate classes in the au
ditorium of the Church during the-
lesson half-hour. Granted.”
Always the Ladies* Aid
Aid has ever been
trouble for in 19'0'4 when
treasurer had revealed a.
of $1100, “moved that we
matter with the Ladies’
of the True-
Stone, Lewis.
Everett
of the
and investigated
was too officious
“He was exoner-
by the brethren
<
i
a
at
J.
3'0
The Ladies’
a help in
after the
deficiency
leave the
Aid.
The present member
tee Board are: Josepn.
Fletcher, Albert Shier,
■ Doupe, Thos. Brock, Wm. Urquhart,
H. V. iCrago, Clarence Routly.
' Session—Albert Shier, H. V. Cra-
go, Chas. Duffield, Wm. Pym, Clar
ence Routly, Joseph Stone, Wilbert
Kirnby, Reuben Shier, David Hazel
wood.
Stewards—Wm. Urquhart, Wil
fred Doupe, Wm. Harding, Truman
Tufts, 'Clarence Switzer, Walter Ha- v
zelwood, Roy Francis, T. A. Crago,
Lionel Kemp; Dr. G. H. Jose, Secre
tary-Treasurer of the Church.
John Hanna of Kirkton and S. N.
Shier, of St. Marys, are the only liv
ing survivors of the original trustees
of Kirkton United Church of fifty
years ago.
(St. Marys Journal-Argus)
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