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The Clinton News Record, 1920-7-29, Page 1i ewsoir nee No. 2056-4Ist Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 29th, .1920 THE HOME PAPER ~'Clinton will Celebrate Mouday, August 2ndAwCorne 1 on in and Delp Clinton 1920 Chautauqua was a great treat to lovere of goon music, Olinton 1921 Chautauqua will be, looked forward to by all with great pleasure What about the inter vening twelve months? We have solved the pro bleni beautifully for you, You can hear the real great artists in your hbme. —just as you want to hear them. WE WILL SUPPLY YOtT WITII A VICTROLA AND ALSO THE VICTOR RECORDS When you play VICTOR RECORDS on the VIOTROLA, and only on the Victrola, you really hear the great artists, exactly as they themselves heard and approved their own work. HIS MASTI-HS VOICE;; .nen nc ucr4 . �. YeI1qar Jeweler and Optician Phone 174w Issuer of marriage licenses Residence 174J AP'' OF CANA ilei. Incorporated 1800. Head Office, , Montreal Capital $17,000,000 Reserve Funds 18,000,000 Total Assets 587,000,000 700 Branches Special attention to Farmers' Requirements Interest paid on deposits. Safety deposit boxes to rent R, E. MANNING, Manager Clinton Branch OUR INCORPORATED IN 1855 CAPITAL AND RESERVE 59,000,000 Over 120 Branches THE MOLSO S ANK THE MOLSONS BANK is prepared to render every assistance possible to responsible business men or farmers in financing their business. The Manager will be glad to go into your affairs with you and give you any information needed about banking._ II. R. SHARP, Manager CLINTON BRANCH Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent 51-19 READY-TO-WEAR 1 he 4forrish CIA/THING ORDERECLOTHING Clothing Co, 1 t'. de _. to � a,. i ,•E6 Y' } aFa z This lot consists of broken lines and sizes,in Fancy Worsteds and Tweeds. A number of them aie all wool and worth from $25 to $35. For quick e selling, your choice for 5 THE motto MORHSH CLOTHIC "Auarre Deal for fiver. Man." qY' CLINTON MARKETS, Oats, $1,25. Barley $1.70. Wheat 61.98. Buckwheat $1.45. Butter, 50e. ' Eggs 58c to 54c, I Live Hogs $20,75,' THE NEW TEACHER, MissAsquith has been engaged to fill the vacancy in the teaching staff of the Model school caused by the re- signation of Miss Grace Walker. Miss Asquith has been teaching in Goder- ich township. CLINTON AGAIN WINNERS. The protested game of baseball be- tween Goderich and Clinton was played .off on the local diamond . on Moday evening, Clinton again win- ning, this tine the score standing 6-1. in her favor. It was a good game, Clinton players putting up good play all around.. "Had Clinton played as good ball all season", remarked a spectator, "this team would have been at the top of the list." Zurich and Clinton are scheduled for a game on Monday, the day of Clinton's celebration. It will be a game worth seeing. OFFICERS INSTALLED. The following officers were in- stalled by•D. D. G. M. A. E. Clark, assisted by Messrs. Dougall, Munn, Armstrong and Jinks, of Hensall on Tuesday evening: J. P. G., C. Draper, N. G:, Thos. Hardy. V. G., R. J. Miller. Res. Secretary, H. W. Gould. Fin. -Secretary, J. Wiseman. Treasurer, H. 13. Chant, R. S. N. G., T. Hawkins. L. S. N. G., L. Hearn R. S. V. G., J. A Sutter. L. S. V. G., E. Rutnba411. I. G., L. Murch. 0. G., J. H. Kerr. Chaplain, W. H. Hellyar. R, S. S., T. Managhan. L. S. S.. G. Tomlin. Warden, W. Mutch. Conductor, G. E. Hall. After the installation ceremonies a social time was enjoyed and refresh- ments were served. A NEW MAP OF THE WEST. A new edition of a map of Mani- toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta giv- ing a number of quarter -sections available for homestead entry in each township with the boundaries and offices of government land agencies has been issued by the Natural Re- sources Intelligence Branch of the Department of the Interior. This new edition clearly indicates all railways, forest reserves, parks and Indian re- serves, also the land which has been reserved for soldier settlement pur- poses. The size of the map is 24x 36 inches and the scale 35 miles to one inch. The importance of the new edition at the present time is appar- ent to prospective settlers, officials of banks, railway companies and land agencies, in fact everyone interested in the development of land in the Western provinces. A copy of this publication which is known as the "Small Lance Map of Nlantoba, Sask- atchewan and Alberta," may be oh-' tined free of charge by applying to the Superintendent of the Natural ResourcesIntelligence tel Bence Branch of the Department of the Interior, at Ot- tawa. • DEATH OF MRS. C. A. ANNIS. Miss Washington received word on Saturday of the death of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Annis of Port Union, which took place on Friday evening. The deceased lady had been ailing for some years and for several months past had been in a very ser- ious state and her death was not un- expected. Mrs. Annie was twice married, her first husabnd being John Collins. They came up here from Darlington and settled in Hullett, residing for some years upon the farm now owned by Mr. Frank Tyndall. Sonne time after his death she was married to Mr. 0, A. Annis of Port Union, and there she made her home until the end cane. She was a woman of rare Christian courage and her influence wherever she was was always for righteousness. She was a lifelong Methodist, being while here a mem- ber of the Rattenbnry street church. Mrs. Annie is survived by her hus- band, two stop -sons and two step- daughtel's: Charles Annis of Dun- barton,Levi Annis of Port Union and Mrs. Wilmot Brutnwell, Victoria Square and Mrs, homer Burke of near Wexford, She is also survived by two sisters, Miss Washington and Mrs. J. Southcombe of Clinton, and five brothers. On Sunday a very largely attended service was held at the heme at Port Union, ' and on Monday the remainswere brought to Clin- ton for interment, a public service be- ing held at the home of Miss Wash- ington on Monday evening and the, funeral, which was private, taking place Tuesday forenoon. Her hue - band and ,two stepsons, and her sis- ter, Mrs, J. Southcombe, who had been nursing her, accompanied the remains to Clinton. The ICev. 0, N. McCanns condue- ted the funeral services, The pall- bearers were: J. 0, Forbes, A. 3, Tyndall, H, B. Chant, R. and W. Tip- ladyand J. C. McMe 1. tt It is Pet about two ineriths Shied another sister, Mrs, James 'I'remeey of Medicine Hat, died and she, tom,. was brought he for burial, Much sympathy is fait for the family an t11id secend bereavement, RETURNING TO TOWN. Mr. J. W. Moore, who moved from here to Goderich last year is coritem- plating a return to Clinton having been offered the management of the tuning department in the Piano fac- tory, Clinton friends will heartily welcome Mr, and Mrs. Moore back to town, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs, Thay Kent, of Tyn- dall Ave., Toronto, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Cather- ine, to Chas. S. Hall, of Nelsons Bank, Toronto, formerly Lieutenant of Royal Air Force, eldest son of Mr. and Mrg,, F. B. Hall, Clinton, wed- ding to take place early in August. CLINTON GIRL MAKES GOOD. Some time ago the directors of the Edmonton Fair Association voluntar- ily increased the salary of Miss . E. Louise Holmes to $2000 a year. Last week the same directors showed their appreciation of her services as Sec- retary, by voluntarily giving her $1000 more, making, her salary $3000 a year. Miss Holmes is a native of Clinton, being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes, now of Toronto. SOME GOOD OATS. Mr. Albert Colclough of the 7th concession, Goderich township, has about thirty acres of very fine oats, Mammoth Cluster, which he has been growing for four years and he is par- ticularly well -pleased with this sea- sons crop, as he well might be. Manx of the stocks grow four clusters of particularly well-filled grain and one hundred and forty-five grains were counted on one stooIX Mr. Colclough will probably sell 'nest of this sea- son's yield for seed as several have already spoken for some. He also has about half an acre of Belgium peas which are said to be of• extra fine quajity. CHAMPION OF ALBERTA. Last week the annual contest of he Alberta Anfeteur Trap Shooters was held at Edmonton;( there being a number of contestants present. he, Championship of the Province was won by Mr. Walter G. Holmes, with a score of 143 out If a possible -150. It also carries' with •it a free trip to the International Meet to be held in Clevelandabout the middle of Au- gust.KThe winner is the eldest son of Mr. aril Mrs. Robert Holmes, To- ronto, formerly of Clinton, and a son-in-law of Mr. John Pearson, 3rd con. of Stanley.)Mr. Holmes . ex- pects to have an op ortunity of shak- ing hands with his old friends in this vicinity during his visit east, NEXT MONDAY'S CELEBRATION. Monday next, Aug. 2nd, is the day of Clinton's annual celebration and it is expected that it will be fully up to former occasions, last year's for instance, of which people talked for months. The sports will start in the morn- ing at ten with a calithumpian pro- cession, headed by the Clinton Kiltie Banc], and parade of decorated autos, floats, etc, This will be followed by races of different kinds for which Prizes are offered, (See ad. on an- other page). These will take place on Albert street and will be free to ev- eryone. In the afternoon there will be a parade to the park headed by the Kiltie band and MacDonald Juvenile Pipe band of London and a program of sports will bo carried out. At three o'clock a baseball snatch between Zurich and Clinton teams will be played and will be worth the price of admission, In the evening a concert will be given by the ICiltio band and the MacDonald Juvenile Pipe band of London and later on in the evening a street fair such as was helix last year will take place. The committee is working hard and the citizens are' planning to make this celebration a huge success, LITTLE LOCALS. The Kiltie band furnished the mu- sic at the Blyth celebration yester- day. A certain man in town was brought before the magistrate the other even- ing for muddling with the plants •in the civic plots and fined a dollar and costs. • The girls who have been camping at the Boy Scouts' camp near Bay- field for the past ten days or so re- turned home yesterday. They report a fine outing. The choir boys of St. Joint's church, London, are camping this week out on the Boy Scouts' camping grounds near Bayfield. This has proved a most popular camp this season, A , couple of Londoners were brought into the police court recently and lined $50 and 'costs for tamper- ing with their Hydro -Electric meters so that they 'night use current with- out paying for it A number of the ineittbers of the Girls' Auxiliary attended the Chau- tauqua at Goderieh yesterday after- noon and evening. The Chautauqua people sent coniplimentry tickets to several of the young ladies who had been most active in making ,a cess of of the undertaking here. Some of the prizes of- fered lit Monday's big y celebration are on exhibition in the windows of the store formerly occur .pied by Irwin's drygoods. They ecv or a wide range, have a look at therm and then "enter" the competi- tion for the sport you excel in, CLINTON WINS SOMEWHERE, • "Clinton has proved itself the God- erich team's 'jinx' this season, hav- ing won all the gameseheduled be- tween the two contenders," was the re- mark made by The Goderich Signal in reporting the game played in God- erieh on Wednesday evening last, and Monday's game only served' to con- firm such an opinion. BOWLERS AT GODERICH. Two rinks of Clinton bowlers took part in the Goderich tournament yes- terday: W. A. Grant, R. J. Miller, H, R, Sharp and J. E. Hovey, skip. A, J. Morrish, A, J. Grigg, H. Rance and Dr. Axon, skip. They didn't succeed in bringing home the trophy but they had a good game and en- joyed the outing. Whitesides' rink of Hensall carried off first prize. ATTENDED PUREBRED SALE. Messrs. James Snell, Hullett, Roy Plumsteel, Tuckersmith, and N. J. Le - Beau and W. J. Biggins, Stanley, mo- tored down to Brooklin last week to attend a big sale of pure bred Short- horns. The sale amounted to many thousands of ciollare On -their return hone Thursday they visited the Ex- perimental Farm, and the Prison Farm, Guelph, and else several pure bred stock farms . All these gentle- men are interested in good stock and some of them at least are considered expert judges of it. Mr. W. J. Ned- iger took the party. LOWER SCHOOL RESULTS. The following• pupils of Clinton Col- legiate were successful in passing the lower ,school examination for en- trance to Normal: M. H. Anderson, M. G. Anderson, A. M. Armstrong, G. E, Ball, J. Ball, M. E. Beaton, T. G. N. Cook, B. Combe (arith), V. E. Dodds, M. M. Finleon, F. M. Gibbings, M. E.' Gibbings, A. J. Hamilton. A. E Hill, J. L. Hogg, G. J. Holland, L. E. Hunter, C. J. A. Matheson, M .McEwan, M. McGregor, W. A. McMath, (honours), I. Merrier, (honours), A. Mustard, A. F. Reid, M. L .Rutledge, H. R. Scruton, A. E. Simian, G. M. Smith, A. NI. Stewart', P. G. Venner. AMONG THE CI-IURCIIES. • Willis Church The Rev. Dr. Stewart of Toronto will preach at each service on Sun- day. P,antist Chnreh Services at eleven and seven on Sunday. Evangelist, M. 0. Dingman of Toronto will speak at the evening service. • St. Paul's Church Regular services on Sunday. The rector will preach. Communion at eleven o'clock. The members of the boys' choir, who are camping at the Boy Scouts' camp, will be in the choir at the morning service. In the ev- ening the Black Knights will attend service in a body. Wesley Church Union services of the two 11letho- dist congregations were held in Wes- ley church nn Sunday last and will be again next Sunday. A large con- gregation was present both morning and evening and the Rev, S. Ander- son of Ontario street church preach- ed. Union prayer meetings are held each Thursday evening. Each Sun- day school meets in its own Sunday school room at ten o'clock. Mrs. Eddie Shepherd a graduate of the Toronto Conservatory of Music and soprano soloist in Trinity church choir Toronto, will assist the choir on Sunday and will sing a solo at each services. Also the Gillies' Saxophone Quartette tvili assist in the musical part of the service. A very successful congregational picnic was held at Bayfield yesterday. People You Know 11Ir. Will Hamilton and his sister Miss Mae, of 1-Iarlock were visitors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore on Sunday. Miss L. Morrish of Detroit and Miss MacDonald of Port Huron visited their grandmother, Mrs. Donald MacDonald, this week. • Mrs W. MeEwan' of Goderich called on her cousin, Mrs. W. S. R. Hohnes of Clinton yesterday. She was on her way home from a trip to Winnipeg. Mr. snd Mrs. Thos. Dunber;and two children, Misses Dorothy and Bes- sie, of Sarnia are holidaying at the home of the lady's parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burnett: Miss Edna Rodaway and her :friend, Miss Dorothy McGinnis of Chicago are spending• a few weeks at the parental home of the former on the Huron Road, 'east. Ir, and Mrs. Calvin Callander left for their home in . Parkersville, West Virginia, on Friday after a visit with the lady's sister, Mrs, A. J. Tyndall of town and friends in Goderich. Mrs. Nye and son who have been vis- iting the lady's sister Mrs. A. J. Tyndall left Saturday for Goder- ich to visit Mrs, Andrew Porter be- fore leaving for their home at Moorefield, Minn. Mrs. J. Southcombe of Port Union is hero with her sister, Miss Washing- ton, having 001110 up with the re- mains of. her sister, the late Mrs, Annis, whose funeral took. place inClintonTuesday, Clini, ri on .Cmc da , Mrs, Thos, 0' Conivar and hot cousin, Miss Margaret Corners, visited Kitebonor. over the week -end and tools in the picnic of the Doininioii Fire Company, of which Mr, O. :Coma is an employed, People You Know tegistar Williain Coats called on friends in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Kra. W. N, Manning of London have been in town this week. Miss J. Helyer of Toronto is visiting her brother, Mx, Chas, Holyer of town, Mr. S. Agnew of Detroit spent a few days over the week -end with his a�w mother in town. ilVrrs. J. B. Ayers of New York is vis- iting her sister Mrs. John Hans- ford of Stapleton. Mr. Arthur Colclotigh of the west is visiting his mother in town and other friends hereabouts. Mrs. J. C. McMath and Miss Mar- jorie returned on Monday alter a visit with Strathroy frlenns. Mrs. R. W. King and two children of Hamilton are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter King. Miss Florence Cuninghame spent a few days over the week -end as the guest of Miss Hattie Baker of Fullerton. Rev. W. H. and Mrs. Geddes and daughters of Ailsa Craig erre the guests this week of Rev. T. J. Snowdon, Dr. and Mrs. Fowler and daughter of Toronto have been visiting rela- tives in town and vicinity during hwk. Mrt.e andpast NIrs.eeEddie Shepherd of To- ronto are expected to spend the holiday with the fortner's mother and sister in town. ,441'r. and Mrs. Gillies and Miss Marion of Toronto are guests at.,the home of the lady's parents, Magistrate and NIrs. Andrews, Mrs. Edward Jackson and her sister, Miss Helen Rodaway, left Tuesday on a boat trip down the St. Law- rence and Saugenay. On their re- turn they intend to spend a few days in Quebec and Montreal. Mr. Chas. McKinnon, who has been in Toronto reading examination pa- pers since the closing of school,, has joined his wife and daughter here and they are now camping at Bayfield for the remainder of the vacation. Mr. Syd. Watts of Stratford spent the week -end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watts. He .was accompanied by ]ns cousin Mr. Gordon Sribbens who lately arrived from England. Syd, returned to Stratford on Monday but Gordon is making a longer visit. If he likes this country he will probably stay. - Londesboro A good old-fashioned basket picnic will be held at the hone of Mr. W. Brigham on Thursday afternoon, Aug. 5th, under the auspices of the Women's Institute. There will be different sports including a baseball match between the Londesboro boys and the 13th eon. boys; also races etc. A band is expected to be pres- ent. Free for all. Everybody come and bring your basket and enjoy the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jacic Moon and fanc- ily of Toronto autoed up and visited friends in this vicinity. Miss Myrtle Grainger returned to Toronto having spent a week under the parental roof, that of Mr. J. Grainger. Miss McCool of Toronto spent a fortnight at her hone. Mrs. F. Johnston and family spent a week in London. Miss B. Roberton, who has been at- tending the Stratford Normal, has accepted a position as teacher of S. S. No. 11. Hullett. The Lawn Social on Mr. Joseph Carter's lawn was a great success. The weather was fine, NIr, and Mrs. Scott were in Loddon on Friday. They aro having Elec- tric lights installed. Mr. and Mrs. Lounesbury and fain- ly spent Sunday with friends at Bayfield. Mrs. 0. Carr, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. Chas. Ruddell, left this week for her home in Los Angeles, Cal., after spending two months with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan of Clinton were 'guests at the hone of Mr. J. Grainger on Sunday. Several attended the garden party at Auburn on Monday night. Miss Muriel Young spent a week with Brussels friends. Varna. • Varna. Methodist choir motored to Grand Bend .last Thursday to cele- brate their annual picnic. Thursday was fine and the outing was most pleasant. After participating in games,' bathing and a trip on the lake in a gasoline launch all sat dowel to a most sumptuous repast in which our ladies so much excel. After tea some returned home while others re- sorted to the lake and pavillion and arrived home in the wee hours of the morn. All express themselves as having had a most delightful time, A union Sunday echoer picnic will be held on Friday, Vatnna's Civic holi- day. Quite a number of Varna citizens attended the garden party held in Bayfield last Tuesday night, 'C at'Eegtl' Mrs, Jarvis and family of London are summering in Dec,' Lodge Park. Mrs, Bloomfield of Wilghaln is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Abe Brandon, Bagfield Moss's, W. 'Robinson and S. Nan. nese of London who purchased the property of the Gairdner estate in Willow Grove have just had erected two fine cottages on Tuyll street and are both now oeeupying them. One of the largest picnics of the season took place on Monday when the three churches from Belgrave motored to Bayfield and held their picnic in the Grove. Mrs. James Corey of Windsor is the guest of Mrs. Walter Bogue at her summer home on Colina street. Mrs. Richardson of London is the guest of Mrs. Chapman at her sum- mer residence in Lalco Side Park. Messrs. Dave Mitchell of Pitts- burgh U. S. and Will Mitchell of De- troit were guests at Miss Ferguson's the past week. Mrs. Cowan, Miss Cowan and Miss Kathleen Cowan of London and Mr, Williams and Miss Williams of Phoenix, Arizona, spent Sunday at Miss Ferguson's. Nurse Rouatt of London is a guest at Miss Ferguson's. Mrs, Fred Attwood and child of Rock Island, U. S., is visiting Mr. Attwood's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Win. Attwood. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Berry of Lon- don spent the week -end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Harrison. Mr., Henry Brandon • of Belgrave and Mr. Matthew Brandon of the west were the guests of Mrs. Bran- don a few days last week. Mr. John Whiddon of Edmonton, Alta., is visiting friends in the vil- lage and neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gascho and Mr. and Mrs, David Oesch and Mr, Sam Oesch were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kipfer on Sunday last. Mr. and NIrs. William Higgins and family and Mrs. J. W. Tippet motor— ed to London on Sunday last and spent the day with friends. Mr, and Mrs. Taylor of London arra the guests of Mrs. Miller at her sum- mer cottage in Deer Lodge Park. Mrs. 3.13. Smith of DeMoines, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of Detroit are visiting friends in the neighbor- hood. The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's church are putting on an entertain- ment in the town hall on Tuesday ev- ening next a play "The Minister's Bride." Dr Woods and wife and Mrs. Aus- tin and child of Detroit are guests at the Commercial. Mrs. William Howard and son, Douglas, of Toronto and Miss Dela Heard of Osuabrook, N. Dakota, are the guests of the former's sister; NIrs. George Castle. Messrs. Thomas and Chris. Parker. and A. E. Featherstone of Spalding, Sask., are visiting friends in the vil- lage. Mrs. Phoenix of Saginaw is the guest of her sister, NIrs. H. Darrow. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bogue of Windsor are summering in Mrs. Jahies Ferguson's residence on Co. lina street. Miss Elizabeth Potts -Dillon of Ap- poratox, Virginia, who served as a Red Cross nurse dining the Late war, is visiting Miss Margaret Garrett at her summer residence on Charles street. Mr. and Mrs. Howden and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of London, who were going up the Lakes in their gasoline launch, `The Arawa" ran into this port on Saturday evening On account of the heavy seas and remained until Sunday evening, when they left for Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wamsley and daughter, Miss Irene , of Niagara Falls and Mrs. Swan or Toronto are summering in Mr. James Wamsley's residence on the Front Road. Rev. Dr. Aitken of ICippen occupied the pulpit of St. Andrew's church on Sunday evening last. In the morning the pastor„ Rev. A. Macfarlane, ad- ministered the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Mrs. E. E. Sharpe of Toronto is the guest of her sister, Miss N. Fer- guson. Mr .and NIrs. Dingman and fam- ily of Montreal are summering at Mrs. Barber's on Colina street. Mrs. Govenlock of Seaforth is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Ferguson. Mr. John Biggart, jr,, of Toronto was called Itorne last week on ac- count of. the serious illness of his father, Mr. John Biggart, sr., Misses Olive Monteith and Edith Dempsey returned home to Stretford after spending the past two weeks at Mrs. T. Harrison's, Mra. Robert Oliver of London is the guest of Mrs. (Dr.) Partridge at her summer residence in take Side. Mr. and Mrs. H. Parkinson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ilarri".- son Lite past week. Mrs. 0, N. Woods, Miss Nan Woods, Mrs, G. I.I. Howson and Miss Gower motored to London on Wed- nesday to spend the day with Miss Isabel Woods. A very successful' garden party was given in the rectory grounds ort Tuesday evening. The weather was 11110 andthere was a good attendance. The Clinton ICiltio band furnished mu- sic and the ladies of the congregation served excellent refreshments. Mrs. Reg. Matheson and 805, Al- len, of Port Colborne are the guests of Mrs, Thomas Harrison. Anniversary services will be held in St. Andrew's church on Sunday next, the Rev Colin Pletcher ex.. moderator ot the Gmieral Asse ibl y+ ]day. biting the preacher of the Miss Jean McMurchie of Clinton will assist site choir and will sing at both ser„ vices. On Monday evening the Rev. W. If. Geddes of A]lsa Craig will give his interesting lecture 05 Korea, it