The Clinton News Record, 1928-04-26, Page 4`U'11:06AY't A0134,
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V „LUE TN. °CANADA,;:
.ARE'BUSY-1. DAYS IN
OUR
•r
r Paper Department
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR SAMPLES?
We Have a complete stock
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f
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he> lock -Manning -Pianos
Three More Carloads for
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How about Treating Yourself
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This. Spring?
Ta J. MeNEIL
Clinton's Musical instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
J
ggs Cream Poultry 1
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY •
and
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at
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PHONE 190
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HEAD O.FFIC1 MONTREAL,
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Huron Street
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Write for free book; `r[IValle That Reflect Good
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Rocboard and nsuiex. • -,
CANADA GYPSUM AND ALAEASTINE, Ll lust •
Paris' cinatla - •' 47
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For Sale By
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Clinton, Ont.
Clinton, Ont,
i
ur,
7TIE . Ci iNTON-lY1;WS. RCOItD'
M r,
`Idfd c.Px�S fi - - ---- eplal met Gratafyang repoxts of rho seationa]
+� ..:"a c �`,, x>#eetings weie ptel;e'ii"led by"the '
ne
r
I'ho , Zai esbyterY r of:.: Hua 'on e
,,fi, mtln
zeguier ;sossioia iii 'Wi ' iiia
ng eat,,-o'n, Ap
;rr1 19th i' 11ie "Chairman oi! Presb'
''ter,, Rev J, ,E i e
o B';
H
b , ,A. re i
g p s ded
and denduucted dev`oti 'nal .'ex
e ea.cises.;
The ipinaites of the Meetings of
Presliyteiy, on Dec, 6, 1927 and Jan,
.12th were, confiz;nietl,• A ';letter was
received `from the`. Secretary .of Con-
ference'-aekang; •p sbytery;, tee a `poi`
: twb ineb bees •tG the' Conference Nor
Lillatang Cbmnrattee'and also'^that 'Co
Terence ;Coinmatte `s be au'mineete e
the additiozu of 's x ministers and six
lay ineai to each Comnnittee.'- This was
,done.
A letter was received front Mr, Al-
bert ,Lott, stating: he was ;willing to •
undertoke'supply'work for the minis.
tern' of Presbytery.: Notification was.
I
reeeived that four• -ministers are seek-
ing admission from other, churches to'
the ministry" of the United Church of
Canada,
Revs., Geo. Weir; and John Smith
were made eorresponding members of
!Presbytery..The Chairman was ap
pointed to"convey' the greetings• of
Presbytery to the Presbyterial of
E(ui•on is session at Wingham. Revs.
Jas.Abery, and -:W. A. Bremner• were
excused from attending. Presbytery
because of funerals which they were
attending, The Trustee Board of the
forniei' Methodist Church, Gerrie,
were given permission to convey the
old cemetery at -Gerrie to the Gerrie
Public Cemetery'•Board. .
In the matter of the call to Rev. D.
A. Armstrong of Wroxeter to Beech-
er United Church, London, it Was' a-
greed to release, Mr, Armstrong from
the Wroxeter charge_ dating from
May 1st and Rev. E. Chandler was
appointed to confer with the'congre-
gation regarding pulpit supply and
securing of a minister for the ensuing
year.
It was carried that all the superan-
naated and retired ministers on the
roll of Presbytery be recommended to
Conference to be continued in their
present,' relationship.
The following lay delegates were
named to attend the ensuing Confer.
ence at Wa1kexville,-1 , G, Zinn, Wm.
McDowell, Jno. McClure, A. Proctor,
John Flick, L. H. Bosman, Dan Mc-
Gowan, E, Bender, D. A. Aikenhead,
P. A. McArthur, R. J. Hoover, Wni.
Hodgson, Lorne Tyndall Ira Johns,
B. le. Higgins, W. H. Hellyar, J. A,
Amos, le -A. KiIlough, T.L. Hender-
son, R, A. Delbridge, John Pearson,
Wnu. E. Welsh, Ed. Shepton, W. G.
Medd, M,P,P., H. E. Huston, T. A.
Gibson, Wnu, Bailey, John Dustow, T.
R, Wallace, W. McKnight, G. Beech -
ler, A. E. Toner, John Love, J. H. Mc-
Gregor, Geo, Tebbatt, Win. Alexander,
R. B. Rogerson, Alex, Cuthill, Thos.
Dickson, Jos. Tiffin, W. Black,- Jno,
Manson, Wm. Patterson, Frank How-
son, .Sam Bennett, J. A. Mills, H.
Merkley, J. W. Ortwein, W. 3. Pybus
and James Watt. '
The following students were recoin-
inended to be continued on trial—
Messrs, A. Clayton Baxter, John C,
Britton; J. H. Snell, Gordon II. Isar -
grave, W. J. McIntosh, Carmen Hough
and Milton Cook,
The following candidates for the
ministry were reconunrended to Lon.
cion Conference for acceptance:—Lan,
celot Norris, Eugene Howey, (recom-
mended previously) .Newell' Geiger,
Robert Keith Love.
The report of the Religious Educe-
tioh Committee was presented by Rev,
Byron Snell and was adopted by Pres-,
bytea'y, 302 young people have uni-
ted with the church during the year,
an increase of 129.
The. Sunday School gave for M. & „ envelope system. ivr
E. Fund a proportionate increase of weekly- orL monthly givings. This is
9847. The Young Peopie's Societies an increase of seven over last year,
a proportionate increase of $328 to The secretary urged that as the en-
gether they reached over 97 per Sent, velope system is recommended by
of the objective set for the. Presbytery ' the Conference 'Brilnch and Dbminior
Boards. it should be adopted general-
ly by the organizations; also, that
as we believe in the power of prayer
to uphold our missionaries, each aux.
iliary should adopt a special mission-
ary in prayer, only 15 having done
so the past year.
The Strangers' secretary, Mrs,
Bremner, told of an encouraging
year in her department, having 55
strangers' secretaries in the Presby-
terial, • whose work it is to call on
newcomers, report removals, visit
the hospitals and generally oversee
ail strangers,
Mrs. Orme, secretary of the Liter-
ature ,department, reported that last
year showed a marked increase hi
the, use of books and literature by
the different organizations;
Young People
Miss Esther Hume .presented the
report of 'tile young peoples'. work
showing one new Mission Circle ane
one new C. G. 1. T. group added dur-
ing tied year, the- splendid interest
in mission work shown by the young
people was most.encouraging. Miss'
Reta Rowe, children's secretary.
told of the two new mission bands
and three. new baby bands formed
during the eyar,
donvPh;
.. ..
z ?rom
thc+,.'('reneral C'oizneildeitihng with!":th
ordiilatagm of "wtlmen ',the ,
4 owe
reedintrolz tivaS;`:passecle. rlThat aha'
ing,se&eived,'the :resift
Council fe''the'
gidination of Worrle
we do,. not cdpsider such a move. -e,
pedient at the pres'ont' "•nno tire:.
T{eys,,C, b Claie e••J..'E,` J . t..
Lane,:'and 1' C, Hogg, W P
wexe' ,naminatGd - as members of the
Confeeence Settlement Committee for
1929,, ;;:Wztli tyle usual votes of thanks
PresbYteay adjourned,
11 11 .n
A laig•e number of women end girls
attended the second annual meeting of
the Huron Presbyterial of the We -
man's Missionary society of the Uni-
ter Church of Canada, which was held
in the Wingham United Church on'
Thursday last. Mrs, J. E, Hogg of
Clinton, president, presided` at both
sessions 'The devotional exercises
in the morning' were 'conducted by
members of the Betgrave Auxiliary,
after 'which Mrs, William .Field,' pre-
sident of the: Wingham Auxili&i y,
Spoke a few e, •acinus words of wel-
come to the visitors:
Most gratifying reports ' of the
Work done during the nine months
ending. December,' 1927, were pre-'
seated vy the- secretuies Of the dif-
ferenee departments Miss' Consittr
corresponding 'secretary, showed that
there are in the Presbyterial 02 aux-
iliaries with 2455 members; 20.
Young Woman's Auxiliaries and Mis-
sion Circles With 487 'members; five
C. G. I. T. groups with 114 members.
30 Mission Bands with 800 members,
and seven Baby Bands with 105 mem-
bers; a total of 124 organizations
with 3961 members- .'With' few ex-
ceptions delegates from all these or,
ganizations responded to the roll
call. The Presbyterial hag one ban-
ner auxiliary, Whalen, of which every
woman in the church is a member of
the •{I'onian's Missionary Society.
A'inances Good
The treasurer, Mrs. Gardiner, pre-
sented a most encouraging report,
showing that $14,595.35 had.. been
sent to headquarters during the nine
months, this being 973_ per cent. of
the allocation, 5 per cent. increase
over last year, and an average of
$6,17 per adult member. It was
urged that if each member realized
and assumed her responsibility
Huron Presbyterial would easily go
over the top financially. It was
noted that Auburn Auxiliary had the
highest average, contributing $8.88
per member, also that the givings
per nrenuber in Huron was four per
cent. above the average over the Lon-
don Confernce branch,
The Missionary Monthly secretary,
Mrs. Fowler had 1348 subscribers
e
n
1
1"1 0dents enc showed th"st' each eo e
�e rnarke;e; by aOi if4rease hi into
st;; and afiteiidarioe
>eb J .Ei FIo '
g'go- f i
41 toil clic' �,'
u2 on ' P,repbytely, brought,
gieetangs ;four that'':b'gd '
fr b e . Y and stroke
4 h e'-
fi a d nein`
g t i
Y . C •=power. which'
the work .cf tlie,'wemenj ,and. girls
sears through the ; _ v g s
r hole :'church,
t This was igllowed' by•a. solo, "Pass
X- f t :Osl," tz o ri Miss I1iini pf God
ebich 'This'; eeseiom was 'closed," by'
the'. WaltonAuaezlikey, •
Tai rho aft'exnoon"Brucefield,.I
,,9uxi1-
iary, took obarge' of the ,opening exe
ercises, after' which Mrs. Clarke of.
Goderieb presented the report, of<the
norninatiing•' committee and the, of!i-
vers for , the ensuing' year were in-,
stalled by Mrs. McGuire of'russels,
The Speaker
The speaker of the day, Mrs. 0,' 15,
Forbes of Weston, was introduced
and greeted by the audience: stand-
ing. in January Mrs. Forbes . had
been a delegate fl'am the United
Church of . Canada to the. Diamond
Jubilee of the Mission in Trinidad
end with a few words she transport-
ed the whole audience to that pis-
turesque island, where she entertain-
ed them for an hour, travelling with
her from one mission station to an.
other, and seeing, as she saw, the
wonderful work which the Canadian
missionaries have accomplished
among the East Indians in that far
away island. Mrs. Forbes has rare
descriptive pnwers, which with her
pleasing personality, makes her a
speaker who will` long be remember-
ed by all who heard her.
and stressed the benefit of this paper
being in every hone.
Mrs. Johns told that 20 auxiliaries
have an Associated Helper Depart-
ment with 206 members contributing
$168, this department being for the
benefit of the shut-ins and those un-
able to attend the aneetings.
The supply work was presented by
Mrs. Veneer, who told that quilts
and clothing to the value of $1325
had been received :from the aux'il.
iaries and sent on to Swan Lake Day
School, Toronto Training Home, and
to needy settlers in other fields, also
$327 in cash had been received. This
year the supply work is included in
the allocation and the only articles
required are quilts and second-hand
clothing,
Envelope System
An insniring report was read from
Mrs, ,ATchibekl, secretary of Christ -
tan Stewardship and Finance, show-
ing most encouraging progress pur-
Christian Stewardship secretary.
have the work presented regularly
for Young Peoples Societies and S.S,
Recommendations
That S. 5, and Y< P. Societies
adopt' niolithly givings for missions;
through the envelops provided by the
Department for that purpose and that
monthly missionary programs be giv.
en.
2. That earnest efforts be made
along the linos followed last year be
establish; Standard Training Schools.
8. That each School be urged to
have a good representation at the
Goderich Summer School on July l.0
to 20, •
4. That the Committee in co-op-
eration with the Young People's Ore
ganizations put on a series of rallies
early in the fall.
Mr. George Baechler, President of
the 'Young People's Auxiliary of
Presbytery gave a short account` of
the work done during the year.
ilev. , Dr.' Barilby presented the
Statistical report which was adopted,
Rev.' W. W. Brown spoke briefly re-
garding the Conference book ex
change. •
Rev. R. M. Gale gave •a fine address
en "Spiritual Hunger" Matt. 5-6, for
which he was accorded a hearty vote
of thanks by the members of Presby-
tery. Rev. J. E, Hogg presented the
report of the Settlement Committee:
Presbytery endorsed the call from St,
Andrews'' Blyth, and ordered it sent
on to the Settlement Committee of
Conference:.
A vote of thanks was tendered to
114v,' -W. D. McDonald for -his able
presentation of -the report ,of the M,
& E. Fund Coninittee.
In regard to the proposed transfer
of the •' townships of Turnberry ,&
Howick' to Hamilton .Conference' the
following resolution was passed.
'That in regard to the proposed plain
of taking Turnberry 'and Howick
Townships front the " Huron Presby
tery,ald.Leedoi Conference we; as a
.Presbytery declare ourselves as being
unalterably opposed to any such act -
n"
io The obituary of the late • Rev.' Dr.
Colin Fleteher•'wee read ;aatd adopted
and arrangement made regarding the.
obituary of the.late'Rev: T. J. Snow,
Declares War.
"Fruit-a•tives"-the Enemy
of Dyspepsia •
ST. URSULE,, QUE. —""For ten
i J years 'I could not digest food.
Now: I eat like a new man.
Fruit -a -tines relieved me tom-
pletely." los. Martin.
Our way of living lays most
of us,open to recurrent attacks
of dyspepsia and kindred ail-
menta. To remedy this,the
regular lase of Fruit-a-tivet is
highly recommended.
The gentle, natural stimuli,-.
tion of the bowels and digestive
eystem by the fruit juice ex
tracts and tonics in Fru it -a -dyes
soon heaie.8iotlaersomeand pain-
ful digestion. Try it, Sold by all
druggists -25c . and 50c per box.
Mrs. Cooper of Clinton presented
the report of the resolution commit-
tee.
During the afternoon, the 30 mem-
bers of the Wingham C. G. L T.
',veering their . attractive uniforms,
marched in and delighted the au-
dience by singing three negro spirit-
uals. Another pleasing feature was
she Japanese motion song presented
by nine Iittle girls of the Wingham
Mission Band, wearing klmonas and
carrying parasols, fans, chrysanthe-
mums and Bibles and showing that
in return for those things which
Japan has given us, we should give
her the Bible, thus, bringing home a
vital truth in a very pretty manner.
The meeting closed with a few words.
of inspiration and encouragement by
the president and prayer by Mrs,
Weir of Blyth.
The next Presbyterial will be held
in Exeter,
The Officers.
The following are the officers:
President, Mrs. J. E. Hogg, Clinton;
first Vice-pres., Mrs. V. Mollard, Ex-
eter; second vice=pyes., Mrs, Thomas
Gibson, Wroxeter; blafrd vice-pres.,
Mrs, W. J. Andrew, Goderich; fourth
A
WILLIAM the FOURTH
CHARTER
e.
yme-e)fcv r 112rs sane;. seafortll a'e.- axd$]rip sec tar' 'i�I•
•cozduh.4 tOcretazy Mie W J Gree '1gitiFo;i Ivzlle ; ,gel 'n lSecr critic,
Wanglealn; corresponding ,;geeretary, ' a gens secretary,
1ylrss "li:nnae 'Conant, Hensali; treat Ihtterata o seesbba narMiBruce£ieidl
tirez liLxs' Petr:. Gaxdine Breae- N'a to iyr Walter
,
':, ' lu:i•,-;,O •I: T,'. ..,:boexrns•eti,el,f
tGhC0or`
aridt e
tf
prWe
sisi
l
secretary,
yonng
ecretary,young 21eopies.secretary; DLawwrence, Ses, tacnEseheetayinurMer,s,Godeerbi,eyC Mfr s. Jas. HJthftl,��n-,reel's. worksecrotary, 'Miss Mary.Goder. ,# s,,o hn
'CIarke,'Godeeieh;'assoeiate helpers' delegates tconference,LzenhseeretarY -Mre. Chas,Johs, R, R, 3Mrs, R. '1', Philips, GeMrsaxeter; supply aecmetary,MThos,James Cook, Lucl<now;'Mee. RobertVerner, Cjinton• :assistant sipply se - McKinley, Varna; Mrs, Cobert L,.ernY,,CisElton Rozell,Clinton) Thanes Road• lis, A. Monteith, "monthly. secretary, I{zppen; , Mrs;J. lileliael'Wand.H. Fowler Clinton.' 'Chi- .s
hent _
7
Under the Direction of
the Well-known stage favorite
SARAH GIBNEY
"PEG 0' MY HEART"
Will be presented in.
VICTORIA -OPERA HOUSE, GODERICH
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
May3rdOtho
. , ,and Sth
under auspices of The Goderich Baseball Club
Admission 60 cents, Reserved Seats 25 cents extra. Tax Extra
DON'T MISS TRIS TREAT
ear
The best oats and the best china
Every package marked "Chinaware"
contains a piece of china as good and
as pretty as you would buy.
155
'rHE original Royal Charter of
�.1 the Bank of Montreal, bearing
the . seal of William the Fourth,
and renewing the chatter previously granted by the
Legislature of Lower Canada, is well preserved in
the Bank's museum.
-During more than one hundred years since it was first incorporated,
• the Bank of Montreal has gone steadily on its course, serving the
people of Canada and enjoying the unshaken confidence of successive
generations.
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established 1817'
Total Assets in excess of $830,000,000
Reduce
. ii -e d ace the --- Fire
...
ten Y- ,., i°y Harvest
KrOT fire—but the CARELESS -
8"e NESS which fails to quench
it when its useful purpose has
been served, is the ENEMY to
mankind, He who by neglect causes
fire In the forest
may well expect the
same treatment as
would be accorded
to one who tosses a
match into a neigh-
bour's haystack.
Issued by Authority of
Charles Stewart
Minister of the Interior
14