The Clinton News Record, 1930-05-01, Page 1ae News -Record Est. ,1878
WITH WHICH ' IS INCORPORAT ED 'THE CLINTON NEW ERA
r6: 2564 -52nd YEAR
The New Era Est. 1865,
CLINTON ONTARIO,, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930
THE HOME PAPER
"Yew Szcleva.ada(4 Watch
L/ �
dWiS4
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rner
a
$37.50
MISS AMERICA . , . another example of Bulova's style leader-
ship. The exquisite engraving is enhanced. by 4 gleaming simulated
sapphires (or emeralds). The name Bulova on the dial is your
guarantee of accuracy and dependability,
COME IN TODAY!
7f. Ye11qar
Jeweler and Optometrist
Phone 174w and 174j -
)tttheIyL
Aces 1 ar
Coat epartm c t
Iv
We have still a nice assortment
of Straight-line as well as Form-
fitting garments, in Tweeds,
Tricotine and Broadcloth, sizes
ranging from 3 years to size 50 2
ALL AT REDUCED PRICES TO CLEAR
" ,CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
•a.i►�
S`b.
m
NEW
les
THE MO'RRISH CLOTHING CO.
Dear Sirs: -
'Owing to the nnpeecedented demand which has resulted fol•
Royal 'York :Clothes, we' have felt it to be advantageous not only to
maintain the standard set for, but to increase it in every possible
way.
To replenish the line and keep it as complete as possible,
we have been fortunate in finding a large importing firm tremen-
dously overstocked and compelled to ligtidate their holdings into
cash. As a result; we. have been enabled to make an extremely
good buy and the new supplement ary books are1being shipped to you
to -day.
You will find in' *tee books a range of cloths outstanding
in value and most attractive in pattern. As a matter of truth, they
should actually be placed in the'SS5.00 range but.we are anxious to
help our merchant friends to furnish outstanding value in the
I4oyel York line.
We are of the opinion that the selections going forward to
you will give a .very considerable impetus to your special order sales.
• • Yours, Faithfully,
W. R. JOHNSTON & COMPANY, LIMITED.
THE ABOVE IS A LF1rTBR JUST RECEIVLr) FUOM THE
MAKERS -OF ROYAL YORK CLOTHING
IS GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY OF GETTING EXTRA
T'R
VA 1JES IN ROYAL -YORK -CLOTHING
MADE.TO-MEASURE
CO,CLOTHING �11R�
THE
A SQUARE QUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN "
tl{E MARKETS
Wheat, $1,10.
Barley, 50c to 60c
Oats, 50e,
Buckwheat, 75e.
Eggs, 20c to 25c.
Butter, 30e to 32e.
Live hogs, $11.00.
IN LINE FOR POST
•
His Grace Archbishop Williams of
London, archbishop of Huron and
metropolitan of the ecclesiastical.
province of Ontario, is mentioned as
a likely successor to His Grace Arch-
bishop I. P. Matheson, whose resig-
nation from the primacy of the
Church 'of England in Canada is an-
nounced to take place the end of this
year.
THE MEN CAUGHT,
Twocan takeninto
y g 'men n w ere
custody in London on Monday in
connection with burglaries in Gode-
rich, Clinton and Londesboro. The
police were given a clue owing to
some of the stolen articles having
been offered for sale. A. drygoods
store in Goderich, general store in
Londesboro and the Clinton HarO-
ware and Furniture store in Clinton
were all recently entered and in all
a couple of hundred dollars worth
of goods taken: Mr. Fred Match of
the Hardware and Furniture staff
and members of the staffs of the oth-
er stores went to London Tuesday
and identified. several of the stolen
articles and the young men were
brought to Goderich to face trial.
Tata LATE DR. KAY
The following was the leading ed-
itorial in the Lapeer County Press,
Lapeer, Mich., on April 23rd, relat-
ing to the death of a gentleman well
known to many in Clinton and vicin-
ity:
"When news of the death of Doctor
Kay was heard in Lapeer last Wed-
nesday there were hundreds here and
around the ,countryside who felt that
in his passing they had lost a dear
personal friend. During the many
years of practising medicine in At-
tica and Lapeer ho had net only been
the family doctor in hundreds of
hooves but had been the family coun-
selor and friend.
Babes whom he had helped usher
into this world grew to manhood and
womanhood and came to him with
their problems, and perplexities, sor-
rows and joys. Always he had time
to listen and givo kindly advice and
a helping hand. No matter what
time a day or night a call came from
the distressed„ Dr. Kay answered the
summons. No question as to the fine
an,eial responsibility of the party cal-
ling ever entered his mind. He went
where he was needed. His task was
to alleviate the sufferings of human-
ity, regardless whether those people
might be careless about remember-
ing the account afterward.
He exemplifiedthe kindly old-time
country physician at his best. His
personality and kindly, cheery man-
ner in the sick room was probably
more potent than his medicine and
accounts for the faith that his ,and
had in his ministering to than
and, even persisted in caning to him
for counsel after he had discontinued
private practise, Though busy with
his many affairs as superintendent
of the Michigan State Rome and
Training School, one of the largest
institutions of its kind in the world,
he always took time to talk and coup-
sol with these former patients,
though never snaking a charge far
such services.
Dr. Kay will long be remembered
by people in all walks of life for his
many acts of kindness to thein. P'er-
smelly, we feel that we have lost a
good friend and a true 'one." ,
LIBERAL CLUB, MET
The Women's Liberal Club of
Clinton and vicinity -met in the °S
ouncil chamber on Monday evening, b
Mrs W. Manning, president, in the b
chair. Reports from the several d
conrittee: conveners were received
and discussed, and ter. R. 1L Ross of
Sea'forth gave an appreciated ad-
dress on "Why I Ani A Liberal,"
There was a good attendance. t
NURSE'S' GRADUATION
-Graduation exercises in connection
with the Clinton Public Hospital will '
be, held in Wesley -Willis United
church on Friday evenieg„ May 9th,
commencing at eight o'clock. -Mis-
ses Mary Moore apd Florence Scotch -
mer are the new graduates. A pro-
gram of music, etc., will be given and
the graduates will be presented with
their diplomas. .'Phe public is cor-
dially invited.
ATTENDED BANQUET
co. H. B. Combe and: Mr. Harold
Turner represented the `local
ranch of the • Canadian.Legien at a
aliquot held at Stratford on Thurs-
ay evening last; anniversary of the
battle of Ypres. There were two
hundred present and during the even-
ing an address was given by Dean
Carlisle of Montreal, who_ presented
o the Legion a Handsome portrait of
he late Major Logi—nen, -who fell in
defence of King and country. Col.
Combe was one of the speakers of
the evening.: The potrrait is hung
in the Loghrin Memorial Horne, . Col,
Loghrin's 'old home, which is Legion
headquarters.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
The Monthly meeting' of the Centre
Huron Ministerial Association will
be held at the Parsonage, Holmes -
vine, next Monday morning at 10.30.
Subject will be introdueoed by Rev,
A. E. Doan.
Wesley -Willis United Church
The minister's morning subject on
Sunday will be: "The Teaching of
Christ Concerning the Holy, Spirit."
Evening: "Seeing the Invisible."
The WI. A. will meet on W ednes-
day afternoon, .May 7th, at two
o'clock in the church hall.
Ontario Street United Church
Next Sunday, Mety 4th, the minis-
ter's morning subject will be: "Our
Royal Redeemer Weeping." In the
evening, Rev. C. E. Dougan will
preach.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be administered -at the morn-
ing service.
All other services as usnal,
The WI. A. will meet in the lecture
room on Wednesday afternon, May
7 at 3 o'clock. A. picnic tea will be
served,
ARE YOU A MEMBER?
•
The officers of the Horticultural
Society are out for a • memberehip
roll of 250 in Clinton and vicinity
this season. The «premium list is
being confined to four options. This
will enable the management to pro-
cure better value by ordering larger
quantities.
The Regale is a delightful member
of the lily family and will be a splere
did addition to any flower. garden.
This option is an exceptional plant
value. Planting in May will bring
August bloom. See the list, then
send in your name to the secretary.
THE PASTIME PLAY
The annual play put on by the
Pastime Club, was staged in the
town hall on Thursday evening last
before a good house.
"The CoIonel's Miaid," was the
name of the play and it was put on
by six young men and three young
ladies. Mr. 'Percy Livermore took
the part of Col. Rudd, a rather short-
tempered .widower. who had one sin
Mr. Henry Sidman took the part of
Col. Richard Bird, also a widower
who had a quick temper and a pretty
daughter. The two fathers had
quarreled in their youth, having
fought a duel over a girl, and had
hated each other ever since, but the
two young people had met some-
where and had fallen in' love. Col.
Rudd had determined that his son
should marry a cc usir, Julia Carroll,
who with her mother, Aunt Emme-
line, is visiting them. But the son re-
fuses and, in order that his father
may be won over to consent to his
marriage with Marjorie Bird ar-
ranges that she Mme as maid. The
old man is immediately taken with
the girl's appearance and manners
and confides to bis son that he is
sure she is "of gentle birth" and
later he decides to adopt her. In the
meantime he is insisting on his son
marrying "Cousin Julia," But Julia,
although a very dutiful daughter,
has a lover of whom her mother does
not approve and she and Bob Rudd
agree to help each other in their
love affairs. When old Col. Bird ar-
rives and accuses Col. Rudd of hav-
ing kidnapped his daughter and in-
sists on searching the house he 18
kept out of the kitchen by Ching, the
Chinese cook. who has been instruet-
ed by Bob, but finally .Julia has to
don Marjorie's cap and apron and
wield a duster in 'order to put him
off the scent. Julia's lover arrives
but it is thought best not to have hint
go under his own name in order to
keep her mother in the dark and he,
having a bad memory, gets himself
into trouble by telling several mem-
bers of the household a different
name. But the play ends happily
as Col. Bird discovers that Col.
Rudd's wife, who had died some
years before, was not Emmeline, the
girl over whom he had fought a duel.
with Col. Rudd, but her sister, and
she, Emmeline, ' is now a charming
-widow and willing to listen to his ad-
vances. His enmity to Col. Rudd
immediately dies out, also his ,opens
ition to the marriage of his daughter
with his son, Col. Rudd could not but
accept as -his son's fiancee the girl in
'whom he had been'so much interest-
ed, while Julia's mother decides also
to withdraw her opposition to her
daughter's :choice, especially as they
had gone 'off and been married any-
way. . ..
Mr. Percy Livermore plays the
part of Col. Rudd, M:r, Henry Sloman
that of Col„ Bird, Miss Elva Cook
takes the role of Marjorie Bird and
Ass . M;adelon Streets that of Julia
Carroll, Miss Olive Watkins takes
that of Mrs. Carroll, Col. Rudd'sesis-
ter-in-law, Emmeline, Col. Bird's old
sweetheart, Mir. J. D. Bucicrell that
of Bob Rudd; Mr. Charles Watson
that of Ned. Graydon, Julia Carroll's
lover, Mr. J. Twyford, that of e
young lawyer, James Baskon, and
Mr. G. N. Davies that of Ching, the
Chinese cook,
The same paper told of hundreds
who attended the funeral aid the
many expressions of sorrow at the
sudden calling of a .man who had
won the love of his fellows by his
many fine qualities of head -and
heart, The following proclamati'bn
from the Governor of the State was
also published;
"April 16, 1930. In the death this
morning of Dr. William J. Kay, Sup-
erintendent of the Michigan Horne
and Training School at Lapeer, the
State of Michigan has lost one of its
Most valuable servants, a mate who
was a true and kindly father to those
many unfortunate "children'." who
had been placed under his care dur-
ing the five years he has had charge
of that institution.
Dr. Kay was appointed- Superin-
tendent September 12, 1924, when.
there were 2363 patients committed
to his care. The number has increas-
ed until today there are 2910 pat-
ients in the Home, which is crowded
far beyond its capacity originally, in-
tended, but which Dr. Kay had ex-
panded
xpanded through his indefatigable
labors to provide for these committed
to the Home.
Recently he had found delight in
the knowledge that the State, tartly
as it was, had arranged to increase
theeacc'omodations of this institution.
He had been giving careful atten-
tion to the details of the building
plans with a view of arranging for
the maximum comfort of the pat-
ients, whom he thoroughly under-
stood. Fred W', Green, Governor.".
, IThe late Dr. Kay was the 'brother -
k -1 of Mr. 13 ,a f town, Gibbin •s o
brother-
in-lawg
his wife being formerly Miss 'Carrie.'
Gibbings, who survives him with one
daughter.
Mr. B. J. IGib'bings and Dr. Shaw,
of Clinton attended the funeral.••
"fhe parts wore very well taken in
each case and Ching caused many a
laugh at hisoriginal handling of
situations. The very realistic hand-
ling
andling of the Play was brought home to
the audience by the filmes of a
scorching omelet, which Ching was
preparing for a breakfast: which was
never served •
Joe eid
• Messrs. Jo R
Between aids Messrs. ,
Jack erdue> Kenneth Dougan and
George Elliott contributed several
much appreciated mouthorgan and
kettle drum selections, ,accompanied
by Mss, W. E,' Perdue.
St. Paul's Church
Sunday's services will begin with
a celebration of Holy Coanmunion at
1.1 o'clock. Sunday school will be at
2.30 and evening prayer at seven,
Next Tuesday the Ladies' Guild
will hold an open meeting at 3 o'eleek
in the Parish rorni. Members and
others who have received "Sunshine
bags" are asked to return them at
this meeting.
Presbyterian Church
Morning subject: "A Message from
the Synod." Evening: Rev. A. E.
Doan will be the preacher.
The W. A, will meet in the lecture
room of the church on Wednesday af-
ternoon next, May 7th, at two
b'cloek.
The Mission Band will meet on
Idenday evening at seven o'clock in
the Sunday school room.
The regular monthly meeting of The monthly meeting of the Clin-
the Ladies' Auxiliary will be held at ten Hospital board will be held in
the home of Mrs. G. Roberton on the board room of the town hall an
Monday evening, May 5th, at 8.f10 Tuesday evening next, May lith,
o'clock, commencing at half past seven,
PROGRAM AT H. C. II.
The B. `Y. P. 33. cf the Baptist
,ehnreh went out to the County Home
ene evening recently giving the old
folios rare treat, The program in-
cluded selections on guitars by Mes-
srs. Hale and Carter, mouth organ
selections, accompanied by guitar,
songs and also some violin selections,
vocal duets and solos, readings, etc,
!hisses Beatrice Brown' and Eliza
Meehan gave a duet entitled "The
Man ' of. Calvary," Kits Machan: gave
a reading, Rev. Mr. Gracie and Miss
Gracie each sang• a solo. Mrs. Butler
gave a nice piano selection,
MASONIC D. D. HERE
Friday night last was D. D.
night • in the local . Masonic lodge,
when 'an 'official visit was received
from D.D,G.M. Tye.
There was a good attendance of
heal members and a nmtiber of visi-
tors were also present, Supper was
served and the following toast .list
was gone through:
The King: which was responded by
the singing kf the National Anthem,
The Grand Lodge; proposed by
Dr. J. W. Shaw and responded -Co by
M'. Tye and M"r. Meyers,
The Craft: proposed by Mr, H. E.
Rorke and resncnded to by Mr. Grif-
fith, Parkhill, Mr. Robertson, Goole-
rich; Mr. Munroe, Mitchell- and Mr.
McCullough, Stratford.
Visiting Brethren: proposed by J.
A. Ford and responded 'to by Mr.
M1acBeth„ Milverton. Mr. Campbell,
Parkhill and _ Mr. Empey, Mitchell.
LITTLE LOCALS
May Day, only eight months left of
this year.
The afternoon train east goes five
minutes earlier than it has been cle-
ing sir some time, that is at 2.45
instead of, 2.50.
A meeting of those interested in
baseball will be held in the council
chamber tomorrow, Friday, evening
at -eight o'clock.
The Supertest people have com-
menced work on the new building
they are erecting on the site of the
old Clinton Garage, which has been
wrecked,
The London -Hamilton Synod of the
Presbyterian Church Wil] meet in
Goderich in 1931, a,ceording to a de-
cision at the gathering held this
week in St, Thomas.
A meeting for election of officers
will be held by the local Liberal -Con-
servative Association in the council
chamber at eight o'clock on Tuesday
evening next, May Gth.
DEATH OF MRS. R. FIT7,SIMONS It was with general regret that
the word was received here yester-
The death occurred at her home on l,day morning that the Jewett house
Saturday evening, of Mrs. Roberti at Bayfield was destroyed by fix',.
Fitzsimons, the end coaxing aa a"Jowett's" at "The Grove." Bayfield,
shl'ck to her family and friends, al- I was a familiar place to two or three
though she had been in somewhat generations of people in this section.
failing health for some little time. A. landmark has been destroyed.
From the early morning she had
been feeling unwell and had remain-
ed in bed but she was perfectly eon-
sekous and had been conversing with
those around her up to the end, slip-
ping .away very quietly and easily,
Mr's. Fitzsimons' maiden name was
Elizabeth Tewsley, she being the
eldest daughter of the late Henry
and Area Tewsley, and was born at
Thoet:ld. The family came to Clin-
ton when she was a little girl, how-
ever, and she had resided here for
ever sixty years, In early woman•
hood she was united in marriage to
Robert Fitzsimons and she and her
DID YOU SEE IT -
,Did yousee the partial eclipse of.
he sun on Mionday afternoon? It
was very clear and cloudless and it
was easy, With the aid of a bit of •
smoked glass, to watch the shadow
of the radon creep across the face of
the sun,' until it was between half
and two thirds covered. When it be-
gan to go off the shadow slid up
vtarcls until it was almost directly at
he top of the sun's disk, gradually
growing smaller untilit disappeared -
Had' it been a "complete eelipse con-
ditions were ideal• for witnessing it.
Very little if any • difference was
n's
seen in the strength of the sures:
rays while Ms jolly old fcae, which:
we have seen all too seldomin re-
cent weeks, was half hidden.
I. 0. 0. F. ATTEND SERVICE
fo
Then I.Re O.bekah O. Flo. ande a theen
ttd recently-edserur e'
x d -,
vice in the Presbyterian church on,
Sunday evening, when the pastor,.
Rev, C. E. Dougan, preached from
Gen. 24, 45-46, the story of Isaac's•
servant meeting Rebekah at the well'
and her 'readiness to draw water for
him. He spoke c:f the need for those'
who were ready to give service,
sometimes extra service, those.
willing to assist others in need of
kindly assistance. The choir ren-
dered special music and dere assisted
by Miss Beattie of Seafortb, whosang a pleasing solo. The male quar-
tette, composed of Messrs. A. 11.
Mitchell, W. and F. Kutch and G. D..
Roberton, also contributed a selec-
tion. '
t
NEW W, I. OFFICERS
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held in the C.
0. F, Hall on Thursday aftorneon
with forty-five members present, anti
the president, Mrs. 0. L. Paisley, in
the chair. The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read by the sec-
retary, Mfrs. C. H. Veinier, and the
treasurer's report presented by Mrs.
J. L. Heard. A pleasing piano solo
was .contributed by Miss Cochrane
a reading from. Oscar Wilde by Mies.
L. -C. Harrison and ,an interesting 'pa-
per on "The Digsiity of Work," by
now sadly bereaved husband cele- Mxs. James Livermore,
The report of the nominating
committee was presented by the con-
vener, Mrs. Frank Glew, and officers
for the coming year were elected as
follows: Hon. president, Mrs. 0. L.
Paisley; president, Mrs. N. W. Tee-
wartha; 1st vice president, MTS. F.
G. Thompson; 2nd vice president,
1VIrs. W. Cowapx; '3rd iice president
-Willis church, was interested in ,M,rs. Bert Murphy; . secretary, Mrs
le
Y McKinley; press secretary, Mrs. W
the work of the Wiomen's Anomie- Glen Gook; treasurer„ Mrs, J, L
tion and was a life member of the Heard; district director, Mrs. J
W. M, S. She was also a member of Flynn; pianists: Mrs. WI. E. Perdu
the Women's Institute and, while and- Min's. C. Draper; Branch direr
interested fust and always in her I.re: Mrs. W. Mair, Mks. C. Hawke
home and family, was also ready to Mie. Appleby, Mats. penmenn. and Mrs
lend a helping hand to any movement V'anHorne; committee conveners:fin
for the good. of the• community, She, avec Mrs. D. WJardi• soe1 1 Mrs, Wat
was socially iniclineil, was invariably s ficins; program, Mrs, J. E, C'oolc, flow
cheerful and had many friends, who • Mis. ,Ed. geentbn; baby pin, Kee
regret her passing. WI. 'Wilson; auditors, Mrs. H. Levis
The funeral hook place from the Mrs, C. Cook, The retiring ,presiden
family residence en Tuesday after- Mrs. Paisley, who has been presiders
noon, The service at the house was for the past two and a half years in
conducted by the Rev. J. E. Hogg as- concise manner reviewed the woo
silted by Rev. A. A. ]':Iohnes, and the accomplished during her term of of
pall eaters were: Afiessrs, A. J. Tye fico and `thanked the members for
boated their Golden Wedding a few
years ago. She is also survived by
one daughter; Anna, -wife of IVLr. E.
Munro, and three sons, Harry and
Bert of Clinton and feet -man of De -
trait. She was the last member of
her town fancily.
When in robust health Mrs. Fitz-,
sheens was interested in many ac-
tivities. She was a member of Wes-
,
•
•
Perdue
t
t
a
k
pa
dall, I3, MleBrien, W. Miutch, G. Van- their co-operation. Bites. N. W. Tre-
lloxme, J: A. Sutter and C. It Vett- wartha and •Mira .M•cKinley expressed
ner. Interment was made he Clinton on behalfof the Institute, apprecia-
cemetery. tion of Mrs. Paisley's work. The roil
Friends and relatives from a dis- call was answered by "Miy favorite
tante who were, here for the funeral "name for a girl," and Margaret prow-
ineluded: Mies N. Winslow ' and Mr, ed to be the most popular,
W. Fitzsimons, London; Mee. E. Mis..'1"x•ettrartha, Mrs". MleKinley,
Watson and family, : Blyth; Mrs. Mrs, Tom,d, yrxs. Paisley' and Attys.
James Fitzsimons, Harold Fitzsinx`
O'Connor were, appointed delegates
ons and Mr. and Mrs. J. Partner; St,• to the District donveittion,
Marys, and Mar: and Mrs. John Story
and Mr, D. Memo,
:Goderich.Mr.
At the,, close of the business
and MrsNor an Fitzsimons came proceed'm easecislhan was enjoy-
,
from Detroit 'as soon astheY„ heard ed and
refreshments served by
the
of her death,', hostesses, Mesdames A. F. Cndmore,
Much sympathy is felt for .Mr. J•. Schoenhals, E. Niekle, G. Taylor,
Fitzsimons and thefamily in the 31 Rozell, Chambers, W. R.ozell and
loss ef a good wile and mother. J. Watkins.
FUNERAL OT' MISS RYE
The funeral of the late Carrie
Rya, whose death occurred in Toron-
to on Friday, took place on the ar-
rival of the noon train on Monday
A service had been held in Toronto
on Saturday evening and the funeral
preceded to the cemetery at once
from the train. The Rev. L. C. Hare
risen read the service at the grave-
side and the pallbearers were:
Messrs, L. and R. Cree, J, Crich and'
Fred Cook.
Miss Rye was a daughter of the
late Joseph Rye, who for many
years farmed on the Huron road
west of Clinton. She haci resided in
Toronto for several years. She is sur-
vived by one brother in .the west.
Miss Nellie Rapson accompanied
the remains from Toronto and friends
and relatives were present from. Lon-
don, Auburn, Lucknow and from the
surrounding community to atitencl
the funeral,
ADAMS—HOLMES
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place on Thursday at the hone of
the bride's parents, when Sadig Al-
ice, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ro-
bert Holmes, Palmerston Boulevard:
Toronto, formerly of Clinton, was•
united in marriage to Mr. Osmond'
Fenwick Adams, B,A.Se., of Graven --
burst, son of Mies. L. E. Adams and
the late Mr. John Adams of Toronto.
The bride ware her travelling suit, a
French ensemble of rosewood eilk
crepe, and figured crepe dress, with
;rat, shoes and bag to match, and a
corsage cf bronze and green orchids,
with Sunset roses. Mrs. G. F. Mc-
Kelvey, sister of the bride, played
the wedding music, while little Gwen-
eeth MicKelvey was flower girl. The
ceremony was conducted by Rev. W.
A. Beecroft of Gravenhurst, in the
presence of about forty guests. Af-
ter a short honeymoon Mr, and Mrs.
Adams will make their home in
Gravenhurst.
THE FAITH MISSION
The Faith Mission, which has been
represented by meetings in the local
Baptist church the past ten days con-
ducted by Pilgrims Waugh and Dor-
man, was instituted in Octobeee 1886,
for the evangelization, specially of vil-
lages, country districts and small
towns in .Scotland, but open to ex-
tend further either in Scotland or
elsewhere. Regular work has been
carried on in Ireland since 1802, and'
in more recent years the work has
extended to England. sand Wales with
affiliated branches in Canada and
South Afirce. The Evangelists cal-•
led "Pilgrims," generally work in
pairs. They visit a place for several'
weeks more or less, according to cir-
puanst'nces, and, oeithey interpret it,
the leadings of the Spirit of God, seem
to indicate advisable. They welcome
the coo -operation of all who love the
Lord •Jesus in sincerity*. The mis-
sion i maintained on the Faith prin-
ciple—no appeals are made for mon-
ey, The needs are laid before the
Lord in prayer and are supplied
tho+cugh goodwill offerings.
The Mission is essentially itiner-
ant, does not establish permanent
mission stations nor interfere with
denominational preferences or die -
;Unctions.
AUBURN
We are sorry to report the death
of the infant son of Me. and M`r's,
Gormley Thompson of .London, Ont.,
formerly of Auburn.
!Air. IC. Dawson spent- a couple• of
days in London last week.
Seeding is in full awing in this
neighbkrhood and if the weather
continues 'a good number of acres
will be sown this week.
Quite a number attended the
anniversary serviges in North street
United church Goderich, on Sunday
evening Tasty when Rev. Dr. Gunn of
Toronto preached.
ROWSMOSATEWEVAM ,€