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The Clinton News Record, 1932-09-01, Page 1!the IJeves-Record Est. 1878 0..5286 -54th YEAR WITH WHICH IS INCORPORAT '.6:j THE "CLINTON NEW ERA, mama CLINTON ONTARIO, -THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g 1932 The New Era Est. 1866 THE HOME PAPER 4 ies are lik I f THEY OCCASIONALLY NEED A LITTLE DOCTORING The time to start the doctoring is right away after it is discov- eyed that doctoring is needed. 1 THE MAR , 55c1. KETS Wheat Barley, 40c. Oats, 32c. butter, 15e to 16c. Eggs, 1.2e to 15c. ` Live Hogs $4.75. SOME NEW VEGETABLES Last spring Benson Sutter receivs od some ,seeds from a man in Toon- to. These seeds were planted and the l'esult is- a noodle vegetable.When the vegetable grows up he looks mienlike "a yellow vegetable marrow ora species of that family. When the vegetable is yellow it is ready for table use. It should be cooked whole and then cut in sec- tions. After the seeds• are removed one rimy enjoy a vegetable noodle. The sample that Benson showed us measured 18 inches long by more than seven inches in depth. SCHOOLS RE -OPEN 0 -DAY If your watch isn't feeling quite as well as it should let us giv6 it a 'dclae of our. treatment. (' It likely world work wonders with it. • HOW MUCH ? That depends upon how sick your watch is—but the charge will be as small as we or anybody •else can make it.—That's sure. Now is the time to get your PHONOGRAPH put in order for Fall or Winter.—We can do it for you. LTel y . rt'_�� . Yeuqart yi i, u Headquarters fox Watch and Jewelery Repairs Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 174j ..JAE E � Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Jabots, Yestees All to clear at exactly d ole-halfP rice. They are in Pique, Linen, Lace, Georgette, Satin and Crepe. All lines in stock will be on sale. 3.20.61111•6ftip.o.s.ila 13:1{0.112.10.009.211.. WEAB AT New Goods foP Fall coming this week. NeW Coats, Dresses, and Sweaters. " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " GODERICH TOWNSHIP Miss Dorothy Rathwell has re- turned to Clinton after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs, B. Rathwell. Misses Dorothy and Christine Say- ers, who have .been visiting their uncle, Mr. B. Rathwell for no past three weeks, have returned to their home in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Cole spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Colo. ' Mr. Bert Middleton has commenc- ed his duties as teacher at Brace- . bridge for the ensuing term.' Misses Lorna and Maria Plumsteel spent a few days with their uncle, Mr. Ben. Rathwell. Mrs, Fred Sloman and children called on her uncle, Mr. Men Rath - well one day last week. Miss Madeline 'Watson of Hamilton spent a few days as the guest of her friend, Miss Helen Welsh. Mr. Daniel Lohr of Monkton called on ,Mr. D. Reuger last week. Mr. John Zurbach, who has been holidaying at the home of Mr. D. Reuger has returned to his home in Strattiord. Mrs. V. Glasser, and Mr. and Mas. Edwin Glasser motored up from New Hamburg on•Sunday and spent the day at the home of Mr. D. Roger. Later they went on to .Goderich. Threshing is the order of the day on the 16th. Mr. DYArcy Sullivan, her so ; and her daughter, Gertrude and Mrs. M. William's of Bay City, Michigan) were week -end guests of Mrs. John .Tebbutt. .r� TUCEERSMITFI Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver of California and the latter's mother) Mrs. McIntosh of .Seaforth were guests of Mrs. Lew. •Tebbutt last week, Mrs. Luff and Rowland of Hamil- ton, accompanied, by C. Martin, En- glehart, returned to their respective homes after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tebbutt. HURON ROAD EAST Miss Jessie Ball who is working in Detroit spent Sunday at her parental home with Mr. • and Mrs. Wm. Ball' and family. Miss Myrtle Dale who has been working in Seasorth is at home with Mr. and Mrs. ,Shephard Dale. Mrs. Albert Vanderisurgh and babe spent a couple for days last week wits- her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Ohristoph- er Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson od Oshawa called on Mr. Stewart Bali recently. Mr. Melville Dale spent a day recently at Niagara. Miss Evelyn Monk returned home on Sunday after, speeding a week with her gradparents, Mr. and Mrs, Bob G. Vanderburg.h. 1 The Collegiate reopens to -day with several changes in it's staff of teach- ers. s Miss Jean Bertram of Park- hill will vast fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Mr. Roy Allan. Miss Bartram will teach English and history and Physical Cultures Miss Dotcthy Kitchen of Delhi will teach Honou t Science which was taught last year by Miss Evelyn Ricker who resigned. ' Thew will be a new addition to the curriculum of the Collegiate this year. ltliss Frances Brydone will. teach Bookkeeping, which will be ap- preciated by those pupils who are taking only one or two years at the Collegiate. A knowledge of book- keeping and "figures" is always handy no matter what your future business will be. There is only one .change in the staff of the Public Scheel. Miss Grace Veneer will fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Vera Pepper. LITTLE LOCALS Miss E. J. Becker has been nurs- ing a sprained ankle during the past couple of weeks, The Kroehier's Softball team of Stratford plays the W'earwell team here on Friday evening. The hundreds of gladioli in Mr. A. S. Inlcley's plot across from the News -Record office offer a cheerful display of colour. While moving crates of fruit in Lobb's store on Monday morning Reg. Smith hacl the misfortune to have one fall in such a way that the sharp corner cut his wrist., Never- theless we still see hint smile and hear his cheery whistle. Miss Alberta Snell, a former stud- ent of the Clinton Collegiate has successfully passed her first years' exams. at the Ontario Hospital, Lon- don. Miss Snell headed the class list and her standing• is the highest that has been bad for several years. CRICH—.GIBSON The following account taken from the lialdimaed Advocate refers to the. marriage of Mr, 'Wni. A. Crich, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich of Sea - forth: A pretty house wedding took place on Saturday afternoon, August 20th, at "Hillview Farm," the home of the bride's parents, when Jessie Lorene, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. Z. Gibson, became the bride of Dr. W'i1- liann.Aubrey Crich of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. A. Crich of Sea - forth. The officiating pastor was Dev. N. D. MacKinnon of Norval. The bride, given in marriage by her father. was gowned in a jacket frock of angel -skin lace made on long lines with net veil in cap effect caught with orange blossoms, and she car, Tied a bouquet of sweetheart roses, cornflowers and baby's breath. Miss Eleanor Wilson and Miss Nina Con- nolly, both of .Toronto, were brides- maids, the former in pink net frock with picture hat of felt and shoes to match, and carrying briarcliffe roses, Miss Connelly, similiarly costumed in green, with bouquet of Talisman noses. The groomsman was Dr. Da- vid Aitchison of Hamilton. Miss Vide) Martin, cousin of the bride, played the , wedding music. 'A reception was held afterward on the lawn, when Mrs. Gibson received, wearing a gown of deiph blue georgette, black hat and shoulder corsage of roses and lily -of -the -valley. Mrs. 'Grich mother iof the groom, also received: gowned in beige georgette and lace, with beige hat and shoulder corsage of roses and larkspur. Later the bride and groom left for Pointe au Bari', the bride travelling in a dress of dant blue crepe romaine, blue travel coat,, blue felt hat and snatch- ing accessories, On their return in September they, will reside in Tor- SOFTBALL 'GAMESEPT. 2nd.- Oh nd.- On Friday, Sept. find the Kroehler Softball team from Stratford will play the Wearwell team, The Stratford team are one of the best inthe city league.. With their ace pitcher, Bill Rehia :on the mound and Bill -Clew, one of Clinton's boys playing', this will be one of the best games, TO PLAY LONDON The Clinton Lacrosse team starts their fall campaign next Wednesday evening at London, when they play the London All -Stars of Thames Park. There will' be a big practise to -night in the arena and everybody who wants to try out had better be there. The management intends to take the strongest team, so let's turn out. W. I. PICNIC Harbor, Park, Godorich, was the scene of a very gay event last Thursday afternoon, when the mem- bers of the Clinton Women's Instit- ute gathered there e to hold their t ' e an - nu aliC ic. Th n p e weather was ideal for the occasion and the members turned out in full forde, thus a very jolly tune was spent in various games and contests during the after- noon underh t eIt• d echo n r of' Mrs. D. Lindsay. The winners of the var- ious events were as follows: hoop re- lay race, Mrs. R. H. Johnson and Mac. 0. L. Paisley, were the captains Mrs. Paisley's side being the Win- ners; peanut race, Mrs. Lavin, sr,; race running backward, Miss D, Mil- ler; pea -shelling rale, Mrs. R. S. R. Holmes; team racing with Mrs, R. H. Johnson and Mrs, C. Sturdy a$ captains, Mrs. Johnson's side being the winners; clothes -pin race, Mrs, J, E. Cools; rolling -pin contest, Mrs. Wnn. Mulholland; surprise contest. Mrs. C. Sturdy; Christmas tree con- test, Mrs. Wm. Stewart; vegetable contest, Miss 31. Walker, Miss ,D. Miller and Mrs. T. I5lynn. After the shorts were over all sat down to a bounteous picnic stunner. which was vera' much enjoyed. Then nil dispersed to their homes feeiine they had spent a very enjoyable time GODERICH HAS A HISTORY The Stratford Beacon -Herald has be its Centennial number an inter- esting article in part of au historical sketch on "How Godericlt Got It's Name," written by Charlotte F. Reid. of Stanley. The full article appear- ed some few months ago in the Lon- tion Free Press. The writer goes back to the year 10;x8 and gives a vivid description of the canoe trir taken by Samuel De Champlain, through the Great Lakes and landing at the Menesetung River at Godo. rich, more than two hundred year: Were the town was finally founded. Mrs, Reid has contributed several ars titles on early history which is very commendable. It is interesting to know the history of the Dominior and keep the beauties of Canada be- fore the Canadian people. The Can- adian Geographical Journal Inas in its August number a story on Goderich written by Victor Lauriston, well- known Chatham Author, who is an old Huron County boy. Both articles give a splendid account of the found- ing of our County Town, AMONG THE CHURCHES St. Paul's Church The Ladies' Guild will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 6th, at S p,m,, in the Parish Hall. Wesley -Willis United Church The WAIS. of Wesley-Wil1i's clnnch will meet on Sept. 8th, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Foster's group will have charge of the meeting. - OntarioStreet United Chm•ch Mottling subject, "!I'hG Chnrdh Carling upon ,God." Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be adminis- tered. Evening subject: "The Lordli- ness of Jesus." • The W. A. of .Ontario Street Uni- ted church Will , nteot on Wednesday, September 7th at 3 p.m. The adies of St. Geor=ge's Ward will have charge of the 'Social Hour. Presbyterian Church . The' Women's Association will meet in the church basement on Wed- nesday, September 7th, at 2 p.m. A picnic lunch will be served. The annual Rally of the Huron Presbyterial Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada will be held in Knox Pres- byterian Church, Bayfield, Friday, Sept. 9th. Morning •Session, 10 a.m., Afternoon Gression, 2 p.m, Mrs, Chas. H. Thorburn, Ottawa, will be the speaker. An urgent appeal for a good attendance is requested. Sunday School will open at 10 am. next Sunday morning. Church ser- vices will be at 11 and 7. Sunday Sept. 11 is anniversary Sunday and the special speaker for the occasion will be Rev. F. ,G. `troves of Parkdale Presbyterian Church,.iToronto: IbO'SPITAL.BOAR.D MEETING There will be a meeting of the Hospital Board in the Board Rooms on Tuesday, September 6th, at 7.30 pari SUCCESSFUL IN COURSES plisses Ruth and Grace Veneer of Clinton and Mr Arnold Venner.. of St. George were successful in their various summer courses at Western University. DEATH OF HENRY C. BREWER The following clipping taken from the Montreal. Daily Star' contains the. notice of the death of a former resident of - Clinton, Henry C. Brew- er, who was for some years manager of the Molson's Bank: "Henry Chapple Brewer, father .of Hugh C. Brewer, advertising mana- ger .of The Montreal Star, died last night, in his 92nd year, at his resi- dence, 6444 Durchocher street, after 18 month3 of illness. Mr. Brewer was born in London, England, in :1841, and was educated there. He came to Canada in t 1876 and joined the staff '4 I of ,Io son's Bank, In 1874 he was appointed manager of their Sorel beanch and in 1877, manager of the Exeter, Ont., branch. In 1882 he went to Clinton. Ont., as �•e ofabranch manager >; the •e and remained in that position until his retirement in 1906. After retiring he lived in Toronto for a short time incl afterwards came to Mentreal, where he resided until his death. In 1880 he married Corclelia Par - sone, daughter of the late Edmond Henry Parsons, a well-known jour- nalist in his slay, who published the Commercial Advertiser of Montreal arse] the Evening Telegraph. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Cecil P. Brewer of Vancouver, and Hugh G. Brewer, of Montreal; one daughter, Mrs. L. M. Waugh of Hollywood, Cal.; one sister, Mrs. H. C. Jones. •oi' London, England, and six grandchildren." VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Will Hitler of El- uant, Michigan, have returned home after a couple of weeks' visit with the tatter's brother, Mr. Edward Stephenson of the Babylon line. Miss Pearl Reid of London is spending her vacation with Miss Margaret McDonald. lir. and Mrs. Gabe McDuff and daughter of. London have been spend- ing a week with friends. STANLEY Itlr, Joe Wild has returned home from Toronto after spending the week -end with his aunt. Miss Jean Carnie spent the week- end with the Misses Elizabeth and Mary Snowden. Miss Irene Scotchmer is visiting friends in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Baird and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Fornweli of De- troit, spent a few days last week vis- iting friends and relatives. Miss Annie M. Foote of Vancouv- er visited ha brother, Mr. Andreip Foote, and :other friends last week. Miss Anna Caldwell of Rochester. N,Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Stirs. Arthur Caldwell. .BRUCEF1E;I D Mrs. S. Robinson of Detroit and Mrs. Leslie of Port Huron were at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Berry last week. Miss Annie Foot formerly of,Stara ley, but now of Vancouver visited friends in the village and vicinity last week. Mrs. Jos. Addison had the misfor- tune to break a small bone in her ankle last week and will be laid up for sortie time. Rev. W. A, Bremner has returned Amin his holidays 'and will conduct Divine services next Sunday. The morning service to commence at a quarter• to ten, evening service at 7 p.n. Brucefieid lost enc of its pioneer residents in the death of William H. Rattenbury, which occurred at :his late residence on Sunday, August 28th. Mr. Rattenbury was the only son of the ]ate John Rattenbury and was born on the London Road, Tuck- ersmith township, in 1849, and spent his whole life in the vicinity. He is survived by his widow, who before her marriage was Charlotte Marlcs also of Brucefield, one son John W., Burlington and two daughters, Mrs. R. T. Dunlop, Fenlon Falls and Mrs: Ross 'S'cott, Brucefield, also a sistee Mrs. Nevin ,of Hamilton. The funeral' which tools place from his late residence ion :Tuesday was' largely attended, services being' con- ducted by Rev. W. A. Bremner. In- terment was made in Baird's ee•mes tory, the pallbearers being. Messrs, James 'Germnell, Hugh McGregor) John McKenzie, Rebt. Pearson, John Snider and James Swan. PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mr: Hugh Hawkins spent the we end in Hamilton and Toronto. Miss Camelia Warren of Hamilton the guest of Miss Madelon Ha It Miss Ruth Venner left on Tuesd teu o x s me her teaching duties Bognor. Miss Ruth Rozell was the guest Cathleen Cuninghatne at Bayfi last week. ' Miss Carol Evans left on Tuesday resume her teaching duties Englehart. Mrs. Hays and daughter of Bran ford visited Miss Elizabeth Cart last week. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ewart Patterson ha returned from a trip to Liens IIe and Wiarton. Mrs. Dances has rctu:ned to h home in Brussels after -a v' with Mrs. H. Bartliff. Mrs. Dudgeon cf Paisley is guest at the home of her brothe Mr. and Mrs, R. II. Johnson. Miss W. Thompson has retrieved s - Toronto lite • ..hell - days n •,� ndi n•. �•. e n her . 1 _ with her sisters in town. Mr. and Mrs. II. Gaudio and family of Selby were week -enol: guest: of Me and Mrs. Frank Fingland. Miss Eleanor Phnnsteel left yes• terday to resume her duties of the staff of the Seaforth Colic giato.• Masters John Cuninghame and Fred Hovey attended the Toronto Scout Camp at the Exhibition last week. Mrs. Donald McLeod and family of Montreal spent a few days this week with her father, Mr. Ralph Tiplacly, Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Pinner of Osh. awa were week -end visitors of Mrs. Pinner's mother, Mrs. C. H. Bartl]f, 3lr. and Mrs. C. S. Hawke returned last week t)fter a lengthy visit with friends in Chatham and i\rorthwnod, Mrs. Sarah Rosell of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with her nieces, Mrs. Ed. Mitten and Mrs. Roy PlumsteeI. Mrs. harry Twitchell and Miss Betty Twitchof have returned to Wind- ier after a visit with Mrs. Twitch ell's sister, Mrs. M. McEwan. Mr. and Nies. W. J. Miller Jr. and fancily, Mas. W. J. Miller, Sr., and Mrs. Will Shipley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Possiler of London. Mrs. Tho.. Hawkhna and Miss Made- lon ,Hawkins have been in Hamil- ton with Misa Frances Hawkins, who returned to her Missionary words in Japan last Saturday. Rev. C. J. and Mire. Moorehouse and Miss Ruth of Brussels, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moor•ehouse and slaughter, Muriel. of London, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mo. Janes Livermore. Ilia. and Mrs, Louis Dippel, who have been holidaying at the home of the Tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, 0. W. Potter left on Tuesday for Bowmanville. Miss R.')by Potter has returned to Providence, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ec1. Watson and two sons of Hamilton were week -end visitors of Mr. and Mrs, George A. Walker. On their return they were accompanied by Miss Made= Iine Watson who has spent the month of August with her aunt, Messrs. Eddie and Frank Dale of London were up for the week -enol to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dale of the Huron Road East, On their return to London they were accompanied by Miss Ruth Dale who continued to Chicago to resume her duties after a two weeks' holiday at home. sk- is W - a Y at of old to in t- ell ve as er visit the 1' Mr, and Mrs. Fred Sloman and chil- dren have returned to Capreol where Mr. Sloman will resume his duties on the School Car. Before his return Mr. •Sloman called on Mr. John Ransford and spent a hall day bringing something of the out- side world to Mr. Ransford who has had to forego Ms business and social connections because of his failing health. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby and Mr. Ben, Riley, Mrs. Johan Mann and daughter, Doris, motored to Wes- ton and spent the weep -end with re- latives there. Miss Olive Grimoldby who had spent the last month there returned home with thein on Sunday. Miss Jeanne. Wakefield spent a few days last week with friends at Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Riley spent Suns day as the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of 'Tueker- smith, Mrs. George Riley and Me. and Mrs. Frank Riley spent Sunday at the home rof Mr. and MO. Geo. Cooke, Goderieh :township, Mr. Ross .McGregor had his •tan- nil e in ea orth Memorial hospital on Saturday. Vire wish' him a speedy -recovery Mr. and Mrs, Lester McKay of Des trait announce the birth of a eels on Friday, August 20th. Mrs. McKay, before her marriage was Piss -Jose- phine Barwick an old t Constanite and we waft fit v best wishes foe mother and babe. Sympathy is expressed for Mr, and Mrs. James McFarlane of Stanley . Township in the death- of their in- fant daughter, Betty Marie who pas- sed away suddenly Friday morning at Brussels, where she and Mrs. Mc- Farlane were visiting,` at tha age o3' 3 months and a week. The babe had been ailing for some time but death was quite unexpected, it having pas- sed away in her sleep.- The funeral' -was held on Saturday from the fain- ily home in Stanley to Baird's cense tery, with interment in the Maar-- lane pelt, Mrs. McFarlane before her marriage was Miss Edythe Riley a former resident of the village. ST. HELENS. Vita.L.:tio • •ic tt1.rs n ,:1 I{t�tl as . o speht few days at the home oe Mr. Jas. Ramage and Ed. Purvis. Miss Vera Told, spent the week-- encl with Miss Gladys '}fodgins, Luicno C vt. Mrs Wm. Dorherty, Guelph, and Miss Dorothy Barbour, Fergus, re- turned to their ]conte; last week af- ter spending a week keephhe house for -Mrs. R..1, Weedy who tools a trip to Niagara Falls and a boat trip to the St. Lawrence to the Thousand Islands. Miss Ruth Ramage has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Torcnto, Mt'. and Mrs. Robinson Woods, Lorne, Mabel ani Irene spent Sat- urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Campbell, Stanley, Mr, and Mrs. Wilkinson of Blyth, spent a few days at the Manse, while their son Rev. T. C. Wilkinson and Mrs, Wilkinson were away to Toron- to and Port TIope. 'Mr. and bIrs. Archie Mcltinuey and three children of Sarnia were visitors at the home of Mr. D. B. II/turrays recently. Miss Iona Swan is spending her holidays with friends at Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. John Swan and fam- ily spent Sunday at the home of the former's father, Mr. Geo. Swan. Mr. Wilson Woods spent the week- end with his friend, Mr. Pete Mc- Dougall, fourth concession Kinloss- LONDESBORO Miss Edith Josling of St. Cathar- ines is spending her summer vacation at her home. Mr. and Mrs. James Verner of Stratford, and lits, Miller, Staffa, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs,. George Moon. Miss Albina Tufts of the Regina teaching staff has returned by mot- or to her home after spending two weeks with her aunt, airs. George Moon. Miss Lois Hem of Toronto and Miss Eva Verner, Stratford, spent' last weeds with Misses Mary and Ol- ive Moon. Mies 1MIarion Tufts of Kirkton who for the past week has been visiting her aunt, - Mrs. George Moon, has retnrned to her. home. Miss Olive Tufts A.T,C.iti,, Toronto to is visiting Misses Mary and -Olive Moon. Miss Norma and Laura Snell re- turned front their trip to the west coast on the twenty-ninth of Aug- ust, They report having a most en- joyable, educational incl beneficial holiday. In Victoria they called - on the McCall people who are brothers of Geo. McCall, Londesboro. Overs looking the picturesque city of Van- couver is Grouse Mountain where - they,spent some time with their cou- sin, Mr. Wm. Jenkins and his hos- pitable family. Mr. Wm. Jenkins is a brother of Mr. T. R. Jenkins, Wood- lands. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wals lace royally entertained the girls while in Edmonton. In Alberta they also called on their aunt, Mrs. S. W, Snell and. family, Mrs.- D. Paterson, Mrs. I1. Bull, Mrs. W. Kramer and Mr, George Snell, all of Excel. While touring ,Sass<•atchewan they went to see other relatives, ' Mr. J. C. 'Snell and sister, Mrs. N. Turner of Inver= may. Returning by way of Northern Ontario, they found the scenery there equal to . that • of the grandeur of Bei- tish Columbia. This wonderful jour- ney will always remain a source off, numerous ,pleasant' lrecolleattions- Ice the girls. AUBURN Anniversary \service will be Belie in the Baptist Church next Sunday, Sept. 4th, at 3 o'clock, and 7.30 o'clock. The speaker for the day Will be a former pastor, Rev. R. 13. Gracie, of Pembroke, the service of song will be led by talent from To. ronto,