The Clinton News Record, 1932-12-01, Page 1Tie News -Record Est, 1878
•
WITI, WHICH IS INCORPORAT ED THE CLINTON NEW ERA •
The New Era Est. 1868•
:ANO. 5299 -54th YEAR
CLINTON ONTA
IO, THURSDAY, DECEMBE i",
rist s
for 'weuer'gcne
With the approach ;of the Christmas iSeason, we direct your atten- ;
tion to our up-to-date stock of
RINGS, 'NO'VELTY JEWELDRY, SILVERWARE, COCKS
WATCHES, GLASSWARE AND CHINA
'CHRISTMAS LAY -AWAY PLAN
Select your gifts now and we will hold them until the day you •
want them,
A ell r
Headquarters for Watch and Jewelery Repairs
Jeweler and Optometrist
ISilkand
Phone 174w and 1743
ayon Crepe
r s
at
Sizes 32 to 44
The majority .of these dresses are this Season's
Styles. Color& Black, Navy and Brown.
54 inch =ark Brown Fine
ota
r
Y
Sorge
SPECIAL 51.49 a yard.
This is an excellent material for skirts and dresses
and worth considerably more, than the price quoted.
Xerehief Soarfs
Something. entirely new in Shape and Design
PRICED REASONABLY AT $1.95
Make an Excellent Christmas Gift.
�Itl) N'S
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SIOPPE 67
JUST A STEP-CHIL tip,
Played under auspices of the Clinton Fire Department
in benefit of the Home and School Welfare Fund, en
Thursday, y:1'ecenber 8 th
WILL THAT HOME APPRECIATE YOUR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
DURING CHRISTMASTIDE.
COME AND HELP TRIS MOST URGENT CAUSE AND LIGHTED
/ -
A CHILD'S HEART
ADMISSION 25c, (NO TAY)
LONG AND USEFUL LIFE
Dr. Wm. Shaw, an uncle of Dr. J.
W. Shaw, of Morrice, Mich., died last
week. He had been practising in
lefichigan for many years, but receiv-
ed his education hi Ontario and spent
his early years here. :IIe visited his
nephew here last year,; and although
over the four score shark, was as
active and interested in everything
as many a man half his age.
Dr. Shaw attended School at •Few
ler's School, on the second concession
of Hallett, until he was 16 years .of
age. He was a clerjt in a store at
Varna for two years. He attended
school after that and secured his eery
-eificate as a school teacher, taught.
in Howie& township for two years,
" then two years at 'Walton, finishing
his teaching at Motherwell, .County
of Perth, for eleven years. The Hon:
Arthur •Meighan ,was one of his pup
were: Chas. and Henry Peacock,
James Miller, Thos. and Susan Liv-
ingston and Mrs. Gibson.
The following is copied from the
Morrice News -Clipper:
"William, son of John and Cather-
ine 11 Shaw was born in Fayette-
ville, North Carolina, on July 18,
1851. When a ehild he moved with
his widowed mother to Canada, re'-
siding
e:siding in the Province of Ontario.
After graduating from high school
and Normal College, he . taught
school for several years. The last
eleven years of that period he was
instructor in the school in Mother-
well, Ontario. While there he was
married to Miss Anne Pringle.
Moving to Ann Arbor, Michigan, Mr.
Shaw entered the University and
graduated from, the department of
medicine in. 1891, The. year follow-
ing his graduation he located in H
lis: Some of ,his Clinton schoolmates Morrice, where' he practiced' eontin g
uously till the time of Ms death. For
several years Dr. Shaw .served as a
most.f i
t eaen
e t • mem• ar
b of the Mor -
rice Board of Education. As a tu,
tor he >evidently visioned the future.
In a• newspaper, printed in the city.
of St. Mary's in Ontario, I found the.
following tribute given by enc who
has sat under Dr. ShaW's instruction
and is now himself .filling a high
position in the teacinnge profession,
Ho says, 'After n'tany years as a
teacher, I give, as my deliberate op-
inion, that in the case of scientici-
eally correct methods in the inter
lectual appreciation of child -mind and
child -nature and the patient and per-
sistent striving t0.inerease the men.
tal and moral stature of his pupils,
Mr. Shaw was decades ahead of his
the.,
For forty-one years, Dr. Shaw liv-
ed
ived in this neighborhood.. During that
time, lee not only built himself into
the living fabric of the community,
Mit endeared himself to the hearts of
us all. Among his outstanding vir-
tues were integrity and sympathetic
faithfulness as a practitioner.
Professional honesty was a part
of his religious belief. When I think
of his courageous fidelity as seen hi
a thousand ways, which demander]
the sacrifice of personal comfort and
involved pecuniary loss in order that
those in
physical pain and trouble of
mind, might be relieved and corn-
fcrted. When I remember his kindly
tolerance of others and the breadth
of human understanding which char-
acterized him, I remind myself that
these are the marks of a true man.
These are the measure of real man-
hood. -
Knowing as eve do, the distin-
guishing marks and virtues of our
friend, we think it no wonder that he
bore the appellation, "The Gand Old
Physician.'
I think of Bien for a moment as a
man apart from his profession. Yes-
terday, a caller at my home made
the remark that 'Dr. Shaw was a
man of superior individuality. He
was a superior man.' That was a
striking remark and after thinking
about it, T recalled having react
somewhere that the "Superior Man"
is he with whom familiarity does not
breed contempt. Taking that as a
true criterion, our beloved friend
was a superior man indeed.
Few indeed of us can stand the
test of intimacy. Wo sat at the tab-
le, but a few hours ago, with a
gentleman who said 'for More than
thirty years Dr. Shaw- was our phys-
ician, as soon as lie entered the
house, we were reassured, hope and
courage and confidence revived. The
lunger we were associated with him
the move highly we esteemed hien:
What richer encomium could be
given «cue than that? Yes, the last-
ing quality, is the quality that counts
Now our beloved friend and trust-
ed physician has left us. So long as
eonseiousnesp is .ours we shall cher-
ish his memory in our hearts. Thr
doctor is survived by the widow and
two; sons, Dr. Milton and Harold,
both of Lansing, also one sister. Mrs.
Mary Stanley of. Morrice. These we
especially commend to the precious
care of Him who is the leather and
friend of us all.
On account of the large number ;el
friends and acquaintances of the de-
ceased, it was thought advisable to
hold the funeral of Dr, Shaw in the
Morrice Community Hall„ instead of
the M. E. church, and it was well
that the change was made as the
large hall which seats over 500 was
filled to capacity. Many Owosso
physicians aitel dee-bore from all over
this section of the state were in at.
tendanee. 01 all the deaths record-
ed in Perry township in the past
quarter of a century, we have never
seen a larger attendance nor have
we seen such a great display of beau-
tiful floral tributes, which were
banked to either side of the casket
and completely filled the front part
of the hall, and required four large
automobiles to take them to. the
cemetery.
.Rev. M. J. Johnson, another be-
loved citizen of Mortice, and great
friend of Dr. Shaw, as he had lived
just across the street in Morrice
from his townsman for many years,
preached the funeral •sermon and it
was one sof the finest funeral orationr
and final tributes ever paid to anyone
in this township.
Besides the immediate family, Dr,
Shaw is survived by the following
nieces and nephews: Dr. J. W. Shaw,
Clinton, Ontario, ;Colin Shaw, Wheel- h
ing, W. Va., Miss May Stanley, Miss s
Katheryn Stanley, and Geo. ,Stanley
all of Morrice, Mioh. Mrs. May Muir
and Mise Dorothy Shaw rof Montreal,
Joseph Shaw of Brussels, Ont., Mrs.
S. Bennett of Wlinghant, Ont., John
Jefferson oe Saskatchewan.
Out . of town relatives attending
the funeral were Dr. J. W. Shaw of
Clinton, "Ontario, . Colin Shaw of
Wheeling, W. Va,, Mr. and Mr's. Whin.
ammond of Harbor Beach, Miehi-
an."
1, 1932
LITTLE LOCALS
December 1st. We've entered the
last month of the old year. '
Murphy Lodge held its installation
ceremonies on Friday evening last.
:Huron County Council opens its,
last session on Tuesday newt, Dee.
6th, IL en
The Hospital Board win ne t r
01
Tuesday next, Dec. 5th, at 7.30 in
the board room of the town hall.
Mr, J. F. Reynolds has, been some.
what under the weather for the past
Sew weeks, but is now on the mend,
Mr. Earl Crich has just finished
wiring Miss Becker's residence in
Erie street, for lighting and other
purposes.
Mr, G, E. Saville has been confined
to the house owing to illness for
some weeks but seems to be improv-
ing somewhat.
Mr. W. L. Johnson was presented
with a twenty-five years veteran's•
jewel at a largely attended meeting
of the I,O.O.F. lodge yesterday ev-
ening.
&Ir. Henry Sloman received a
large moose, which was shot in the
Northern Woods by Mr. Fred Slotn-
an. The head has been on exhibij
tion in Connell & Tyndall's window.
It has a great spread 'of antlers.
Der, 0. L. Paisley is carrying his
hand in a sling owing to an accident
which resulted in a smashed finger.
His car ran into the ditch off the
icy pavement, so it might have been
even worse.
OFFICER HONOURED BY STAFF
District Telephone Company offi-
cers were in town yesterday and, in
compliance with the resignation of
Mrs. C. Rumball, transferred ilhe
care of the local office from her to
Miss Lily Kennedy, who has been
connected with the office for nearly
twenty years and has been in charge
cf the traffic department for some
years. Miss Kennedy is now local
representative.
Mrs. Rumball, by the way, was the
last "local manager" in the district.
This was the office she assumed
when taking • char a andthis she has
1; s
remained, but the system has beer,
changed in the meantime.
In the evening the district staff
joined with the local staff in a little
farewell to Mrs. Rumball, meeting
at the home of her niece, Mrs. Mor-
ley Counter, where she was spending
the evening, and during the evening
the local staff presented her with a
table lamp, the district with a walnut
table.
Miss Kennedy introduced district
officers' and explained rite a few
words what the gathering was for
and Miss Donna Cochrane read an
appreciative address, on behalf of
the local staff, and Miss Pearl Chur-
chill made the presentation of the
lamp. Mr. McIntosh, district man-
ager, then spoke of Mrs. Rumball's
work in the local office and of the
pleasant relations always existing
between the local and head office.
and Miss McDougall of the ,Stratford
office, made the presentation of the
table. Mn. Robinson, district traffic
superintendent; Mr. Kilpatrick, dis-
trict plant superintendent, and Mr.
Ralph, division superintendent, each
spoke in high terns of Mrs. Rum -
ball's work and of the esteem in
which she is held by the officers oil
the district and the division. Mr.
Griff, plant Supt., of Goderich also
spoke.
Mrs. Rumball, although the gath-
ering was a complete surprise to
her, replied very suitably. She said
she had enjoyed her work and that
the pleasant relations always exist-
ing, both in the local office and in
the district, had made the work e
pleasure. She said she would miss
her regular Intercourse with the toe
al staff and with the larger unit. She
congratulated Miss Kennedy en her
promotion and commended )ter high-
ly,
•
The district officers present also
spoke highly ice Miss Kennedy's work
and wished her success in the larger
responsibility.'
When the presentatons and speech
snaking were over a pleasant social
time was spent, the local staff serv-
ing refreshments to the visitors.
Mrs. Rumball has been in charge
of the Clinton office for nearly
twenty-six years and hat seen the
business grow froin sixteen tele',
phones to between five and six hen -
deed in nearly forty years' connec-
tion. Her dealings ''with the public
ave always been very pleasant and
he will be missed by the business
people of the town, but all join in
wishing her unproved health and the
enjoyment of a period of leisure af-
ter her long service.
;Miss Kennedy is, to be congratu-
lated upon her promotion and the
best wishes •of the citizena are ex-
tended to her, The )seal staff Con-
sists of: ' Messes P. ,Churchill, J•
Cross, D. Cochrane, K. Maisie, B.
McClinehey, R. Churchill and . M:
Andrews.
TITE HOME PAPER
BAND CONCERT SUNDAY
The Kilti '•'
Kn.-tie' Band will give the se-
cond of i'ts series of Sunday evening
benefit concerts in the town hall at
a past eight ;on Sunday evening.
A silver collection will be taken at
this concert, the proceeds being hand-
ed over to the Welfare committee of
the Home and School Glob. The fol-
lowing
at-lowln • is the program for Sunday
evening:,
0 Canada.
A La Militaire March..
Vocal Solo, Miss Viola Feaser,
Saxophone Quartette,
Folk Songs, Selection.
Solo, Selected, Alex. Pudwell, _ Esq.
Reading, Miss Sadie Lovett.
CornetSolo, Mr. Morgan Agnew.
Joy to the W'erld, Sacred Overture.
The King.
KILLED IN CAR ACCIDENT
A terrible car accident happened
on Saturday when a young girl and
her muse from East Aurora, N.Y.,
were killed at - Pulaski, N.Y., when
their car skidded on the pavement
and ran into a tree. The nurse was
a former Walkerton girl, Miss Tan-
ner, a niece of Mrs. Harry Johnson
of Clinton, the girl Miss Kuczmanska
a patient.
The car, a light coupe, e, skidded
on
a level stretch of road 'Saturday
afternoon hit a eulvert and bounded
into a tree. There were marks on
the roadway, indicating the brakes
had been applied. The car came to
a stop several feet off the ground,
being held there by the branches of
the tree. It took nine men half an
hour to get it down and to remove
the bodies. The identity of the wo-
men was established through a diary
kept by 'Miss Kuczmansrca.
They were bound for Williams-
burg, Ont., for an examination of
Mi:s Kuczmanska by Dr. William
Locke, widely known orthopaedic stir-
gecn. Feuds were supplied by popu-
lar subscription at Bast Aurora,
where Miss Kuczmanska hacl been
cared for at a private sanatorium
in which Miss Tanner was assistant
superintendent, The patient hate
suffered for years from arthritis.
The family of the Walkerton girl
were communicated with at once and
the partner of her brother, who are
in the undertaking business, went
clown and brought the body home fon
burial, the funeral taking place on
Tuesday afternoon. What makes the
tragedy all the more sad is the fact.
that Rise Tanner's father is lying 111
as the result of a fall from the roof
of a house which he was shingling
a few weeks ago when he was ser-
iously injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson motored up
to Walkerton for the
•
funeral.
According to an announcement
ade in London on Friday Rev. S.
• McKegney, Rector of St, Matt-
ew's church, that city, and profes-
or of church history on the staff
f Huron College, has been appoint-
ed to the secretaryship of the Col-
onial and Continental Church Society
n Oxford, England, an organization
o aid in the missionary work of the
Anglican Church in Canada, Aus- H
ralia and other parts of the British
mpire. d
Rev. Ili'. McKegney, who was for d
one years rector of St. Paul's e
hurch, Clinton, is well known by a
any here. o
He came to Canada from Ireland e
bout twenty years ago and obtained c
his theological education at Huron
ollege, London, from which he is
graduated. For the past seven c
ears he has been a member of the
off �cf Huron, as professor of al
hutch histmer. Immediately. follow -
g his theological education Mn.
eKegney went to Oxford Univer- A
ty, where he obtained his degree
master of arts.
In the early part of the war he T
went overseas as a private with the
5th Battalion, enlisting at Brant- of
rd. Later he was named an army vis
aplain and returned to Canada at
e close of the war with the 58th e
ttalion, from Toronto. For 'EMU- to
al bravery under fire he was de- , Mi
rated -with the Military Medal.
At the present time Mr. McKegney Ta
o has the commission of llfajor; is B
aplain to the Canadian Fusiliers.
Two brothers are also members of we
clergy, one in Londonderry, Ire- an
nd, the other,. Rev. E.' W. McKog- hal
St. John's :bhurch, Brantford. ! CI
r: McKegney is an Irishman, Ch
h all his countrymen's fire and 1
e.
rmth of nature and while here woe ,
ny friends, who will wish him con seer
-
rued success and happiness in his Mn
ideneo beyond the Atlantic. We'd l wxi
willing to wager something, how- el
eve
• that heN will find the Old ;Coen -
even Oxford ,with allits it ,
s f re , and
s of culture, a bit` hampering af- obi
ter the freedom' and space of this
great new land in which he has
dwelt fox' so many' years, But to
him, Mrs. •McKegney, and their.fam-
lly, good•wishes"ar+e extended;
GOES BACK TO OXFORD •
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THE MARKETS
Wheat, 45e.
Bailey, 40s.
Oats, 32c.
Butter, 18c.
Eggs, 30c to 380.
Live hogs, $3.50,
EXETER
BOY' WINS
prank Strange Foe Exeter was al-
cried member for South Huron of
the Boys' Parliament, his majority
being 103• Exeter hada big demon-
strarion in his honour on Saturday
evening, when the results. were made
Irnokvn.
Howard Hyde of Kippen, a Clin-
ton Collegiate student, received evl
cry one of the votes cast in Clinton,
thirty-nine in all. He also took all
the votes polled in Kippen, his home
locality, and also at Brueefield, which
would seem to prove his popularity
where he is known.
Parliament meets in Toronto De
comber 26-31.
MRS. BROWN LAID TO REST
•
Another sudden death was that of
Mrs. Brown, who was found uncon-
seious in her home on Saturday af-
ternoon and who died Wednesday ev-
ening. M.rs. Brown was formerly
Lour; stet uM
a C o h being a
daughter
}iter
of the late William Colclougit of
Goderich township, where she was
born seventy-nine years ago. In
1880 she was united in marriage to
the late George Brown of Hullett.
where they lived and farmed after
their marriage, first on the third
concession, then on the sixth, for
several years. Mr. Brown died over
thirty years ago. It is about five
years since Mrs. Brown canto to
Clinton to reside, making her home
in the neat and comfortable cottage
on the south side of Rattenbury
street, adjoining the St. Paul's pro-
perty. She was an active and kindly
woman and was well -thought of by
all who knew her. She was a mem-
ber of Ontario street church. Ono
daughter survives: Mrs. Georgy
Wheatley of Hullett, and one broth -
en, Robert Colclough of Varna, also
a large number of nephews and
nieces.
The funeral was held en Friday
afternoon from the residence to Con-
stance cemetery. The Rev, F. G
Farrill conducted the funeral ser-
vices. The pallbearers were: Wm
Fear, A. Morrell, 3. and G. Farqu-
har, F. Rogerson and A. Snell. The
funeral was largely attended by
friends and relatives from all the
surrounding community.
ST. PAUL'S BAZAAR
A very successful 'bazaar and af-
ernoon tea was held in St. Pant's
Sunday School on Thursday last, un -
en the auspices of the Ladies' Guild.
The Sunday Scheel room and ven-
ous booths were very prettily de -
crated for the occasion,
The Fancywork Table was in
barge of Mrs. H. T. Rance, assists
ed by Mrs. J. ef, Elliott and Mrs. T.
ammon.
t
d
c
c
G
Articles for use in the kitchen
were sold by Mrs. el. Counter, Mrs.
olldway and Mrs. e'. Ford.
A. new feature this year were the
ells of all ]rinds and sizes, both and-
ly and pretty, to suit the taste of
very little gill. Mrs. Bartliff, Sr.,
s "Mother, of tiro Dolls," presided
ver this booth and her assistants
vere Mrs. K. McGoun, Misses Dor-
thy Bartliff and Margaret Cudmore.
The homemade baking booth, which
always a popular one, was in
harge of Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mrs,
W'. McClinchey, Mrs. J. 'Schoenhals
id Mrs. W'. Jackson.
The Candy booth was in oharge of
Mrs. J. Silcoek, assisted by Mrs. G.
• Walker and Miss Reta Elliott.
Mrs. McBrien, Mrs. J. Appleby,
Mrs. Geo. Taylor and Mrs. R. Dra-
er presided over the Touch and
Talcs table.
The Produce booth was in change
Mrs. H. Thompson, Mrs. E. Mor -
cu and Mrs. B. Murphy.
The Fish Pond, which is .always an
ttraction for the children, was at-
ncled by Mee. C. w. Draper and
ss Aphrew Steepe.
The . Rummage or White Elephant
ble was in charge of Miss Zetta
awden.
Mee. I1'. Bartliff, "Social Hostess,"
sin charge of the afternoon tea
d she was assisted by Mrs. G. Rum -
I, .Mrs. C. G. Middleton, Mrs. W.
turchin; . Mrs, J. Ford, -Mrs. D.
urchill, Mrs. R. Thompson, Misses
Proctor and. Miss & Seeman. The
aitresses were: Miss, C. Sturdy,
s. el. Ford, Mrs, Theo. Fremlin,
s. el. W. Clark,, Mrs. A. Cart-
ght, Mrs. T. Churchill; Miss Haz-
Han'is and Mri.. E. Hovey.
'flee bazaar was well patronizel.
the ladies under the very-, cap-
e' readership if Mrs, J. J. Zapfe,
amply repaid for their effort as
rr
,proceeds were well over $200,
"IVIOTEE,R OT' THANKSGIVING"
In last Wednesdays Toronto Daily
Star, in an illustrated section, en—
titled
n
titled "Believe it or nodi-" appeared'
a picture of the late Mrs. Sarah J.
Hale, grandmother of Mr. 0, B.
Hale of Clinton, who was• described
as th'e "Mother of Thanlcsgivin ."
g
Mrs. Hale was editor of a well -'known
women's magazine, .one of the first
of such published, and was respon-
sible for many reforms as she used
her fine, highly -trained intellect for
the good of her fellows, and it is
said that she worked for seventeen
years to have a general day of
thanksgiving proclaimed and in ],863•
Lincoln made the proclamation. Mrs.
Hale, who was the mother of the late
Horatio Hale of Clinton, is best re-
membered, perhaps, as the. author of
the little poem, "Mary Hada Little
Lamb," but she had many finer lit-
erary achievements to her credit and'
was also much interested in moral'
and intellectual progress.
50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. J J. McCaughey of
Albert street, Clinton, celebrated
their Golden Wedding anniversary on
Sunday last. Nev. 27th, when the e-
vent was fittingly marked by a fam-
ilyreunion neon a
. the
home their
of t cele
daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Shanaeen, it being ar-
ranged as a surprise for them. They
had been invited to noon dinner at
the Sbaualian's and on :arriving were
met by their charming little grand-
daughter, Celestine, who presented a
lovely banquet, and the strains of
the Wedding ))larch, and discovered
that not only this daughter and her
family were present but anothee
daughter and her ltusbsnd. Mr. and
errs. J. Flynn of Detroit, and a sore
Frank McCaughey of Toronto, end
his wife. The only absentee wan
the youngest daughter, Mrs. I. A.
Mahon of Winnipeg, who was un-
able to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. iVicCaughoy were
married at Blyth in 1882. Mrs. Ale-
Caughey's maiden name being Mar-
tha Boyle.marriage
After their inserts„
they lived for a time in Blyth, then
in Goderich, later moving to Clin-
ton, where they conducted the Com-
mercial Hotel for some years, selling
out a dozen years ago, since which
they have lived retired, having pur-
chased and remodelled the com-
fortable cottage now their home in
AIbert street.
At the nicely arranged festive tab-
le on the interesting anniversary ac,
easion a handsome wedding cake
was the centre and many happy al-
lusions and kindly reminiscences were
indulged in as the family surrounded
the board.
itfr. and Mrs. McCaughey have a
wide circle of friends who unite in
wishing them continued good health
to enjoy the evening of life together
and in these Tho Nws-Record most
hartily ficins.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Hixon Presbytery of the United
Church on Tuesday, Dec. 0th, at Eg-
nondvillo church,
St. Paul's Church
The regular meeting of the Lad-
ies' Guild will be held in the Parish
Hall, on Tuesday, December 6th, at
3 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church
Morning sermon subject on Sun-
day: "The Valley of Achim."
The W. A. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ward on Wednesday after-
noon, Dec. 7th, at two ,c'clock. Pic+
nie tea served. As this is the Iast
meeting of the year a full attendance
is requested.
Ontario Street United Church
The minister will preach fronnthe
following subject on Sunday: morn-
ing: "The Man Who Lost His Star."
Evening: "Jesus Passing By."
Organ and piano recital before the
evening service.
The Girl's Club will meet on Tues-
day evening, Dec. Gth, at the home of
Mrs. George 'Murdoch, Orange street,
Features of this tneeting will be the
inspection of and sale of an auto-
graph quilt and the opening of the
travelling apron.
The W. A. will meet in the Sunday
School ream on Wednlcsday after-
noon, Dec. 7th, at three o'clock.
Wesley -Willis United Church
Sunday morning sermon subject:
"Irreverence." Evening:. "Tire �So-
premacy of Lowe,"
The W. A. will meet in the church
hall on Wednesday afternooat, Dec,
7th, at three o'clock.
The W. M. S. will hold its nonthly`
meeting in the Sunday school room'
on Thursday afternoon, Dec. Rh,' at
..three o'clock, Mrs. Venner's group to
'have charge of the programa
Those having clothing to send in
the bales for shipment to the west
are aslsed to bring same to the church
on Wednesday or Thursday next, so
the packing,may be done,
feel
the'
(Miore local on page 4)