Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1924-05-15, Page 1el,!eee". A •,444*.45t 141 T TARIO, ,THURSDAN, M. 151 lig ena 11 gine a tOre/l()00 • rt$ wittn rogra will - ,., • WAK VAARKETS $1,00. Bucicwileab 75c. , Eggs 1,fie to 22c - Butter g6ottO 27°' e ,. • Live Hogs, $7,°° $'" I „ I �cic ifeea ate atria bring it to us\ and we will repair it properly for you, °Mite first viSit to our store. We knowhow. We liave had the experience, and we do it right. If your time piece is net worth repairing we will tel ' you. And our latices for repairs are moderate, 'considering the satisfactery" WaV the is ge, Jeweller and Otitician Yiellitors Phone 174w ReSidence 174J 1 When Opportunity_ Comes • HOW much money have you "put :by " the pre- sent time? Enough to pay &doc- tor in case of sudden • illness in your family? • Enough to make .6. payment on a home should you be offered a bargain? Enough to take advantage of a • sudden busihess op- . portunity ? • e305 leeiteee lora a, 4.e ‘41 Ordinary opportuni- ties, ordiriaxy happen- ings, these, yet how manyare ready for to. . morrow's- big chance --tomorrow's emerg- ency? The man with a good bank balance is always ready for the unexpected. Keep ever before you the importance to yourself of saving money regularly and persistently. THE ROYAL.' BANK • OF -CANADA R. E. MANNING • MANAGER. • CLINTON - • . • • antanomnammmiaponOn Our For Every Motto IVIan Suit and Extra Trousers till a Suit with extra pair of trousers and wear • them, Alternately .°Ansl 'you'll fairly . •-. -cleuhle the life of the Suit and always be ,neatly .dressed:, • , le.:Are Showing an extensive range of Men's, Young Men's and First Longs in -light and dark tweed, well tailored and in "up- ' • to -date" models ' at 822.60, $25.00, 2S.00 and $30,00. • , • , . • he Raincoat • The gnedern Raincoat does 'not eJ. .its 'usefulness' to rainy days. Our Raincoats, 'while ibeing ...waterproof, havea style.to them that inalce.t,heni, - as serviceable for Stri' OVercoat is for' ' •a Raoncoat The fabrics are neat colorings In Tweede and Gabardines with or with- , out belts. They also reake an ideal ' Moto): Coat at $7.60, $10,00 $15.00 *ON. OLD 1VIEDAL The NeWS-Recerd last:week nde Mentieri ':ofethe, feet ndMee, W. Wa11ce, deceived. 1i; B.A. clegiee'frOM:QteereS*„=TIrtiverSillY,, KingstoneMi',-Tgn.nev tattle', lienotria*. in mathentatieS4And: phYsiet;- the/ winner tif,theegold.hiecial,memae theMattes, Ha.Wite, While.attending =the University, president of the Ma, titethaties and ''PhYsics, C1ut and, .het lee took 4.keen interest .in sporte, especially tennis and hockey, ebtain-, ing in'the latter a.. Queen's .0rest, so Mr. Tanner .16eicl due attention .to physical: AS well a,s Mental develope:: Merit during his IJnivekSitsr‘cetirse, DIED IVACOUV1iR • Miss K. Lovett of town received b telegram en Monday announcing the death of her 'brother-in-law, George Stewart of Vancouver,- B.0, M. Stewart had been ill for some months and the news of his death was not un- expected. The deceased was at one tirne a resident of Clinton, having conducted a grocery husiness here for- some time. He had taught school at Sum. merhill prior to that. His wife, who was Miss- Sara Lovett, was a...,sister of Miss Lovett and of Mr. Charles Lovett of town. She died in March of 1922. Two sons,and a daughter, Russel. Stewart of Alberta and' C. J. Stewart ands1VIrs. Perron of Vancoue ver, survive. - PRESBYTERY MEETING The May • meeting of the Huron Presbytery was held in Willis churcy, Clinton, yesterday, a full attendance being present. The Moderator, Rev. A. Macfarlane of Hayfield, presided. , Several items of routine business were disposed of. • The appointnient of the following commissioners to the General Assembly was 'confirmed: Revs. Dr. Fletcher Hensall; ton, .Goderich; 3. Abery Londesbor, and Rev. Mr. McConnell, Hensall. The call te the Brucefteld charge of Mr. C. G. Armour, recently gradu- ated from Knox College, was present- ed by the= Rev. J. E. Hogg, interim - moderator, which. was , accepted by Presbytery and forwarded to Mr. Ar- mour. Arrangements were made for the ordination and induction of Mr. Armour at a special meeting of Pres- bytery at Brucefield on Tuesday af- ternoon, May 27th, at half past two, The moderator, Rev. A. Macfarlane, will be in charge, the Rev*. Mr. Grant • of Grand Bend will preach, the Rev. Mr. IVIeDonald of Egmondville will address the minister and the Rev. 3. E. Hogg will address the people. Dr. Colin l'bung of Toronto, Field - Secretary for Non -Anglo-Saxon work was present and gave Presbytery a very interesting and instructive ad- dress about the work amongst noa- Anglo-Saxon peoples in the Doininion for whom the Presbyterian ,Church takes responsibility. AMONG THE CHURCHES ' . • .Iriteresting "Mother's Day" servi- ces' were held in all the churches on Sunday, with the exception of Willis "church, where anniversary services were held. Open sesions of the Sun- day 'school were held in most cases, the children taking part in the pro- grame. Ontario Street Church . The Rev. Roy Osborne of Londes- boro will occupy the pulpit ofthis church morning and evening on Sun- day and that of Turners .ehurch in the afternoon. The pastor, Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, will take the work on the Londesbro charge, • Wesley Church The Brotherhood meeting at ten o'- clock. The' subject, "Origin of Life on the E.arth," will be introduced by IVIe. R. E. Manning. The • pastor's subject on Sunday morning will be: "The Christian Goal." Evening: "Patriotism That Counts." . • Wesley •Chureh The monthly meeting of the Young Peeple's. League was held on Monday evening, Mr. H. E. Rorke being in charge. A paper on the "Relation of • Industries to Community ,Life" was given by Mr. A. F. Johne, which was followed by some discussion. A so- • cial hour was afterwards enjoyed in the dining hall, refreshments being served by the social conumittee, The League has been invited -to vis- it Seaforth League on Tuesday even- ing, May 27th. WillisChurch Success and favorable weather marked the day for the Presbyterians of 'Clinton in the observance of their anniversary last Sunday. • The,,Rev, Robt. Laird, D.D., of Toronto, Gener- al Church'• Treasurer, •conducted the services, • giving in the moiling a general survey 'of the Church's work abroad and in the evening directing attention to her''enterPrises" in Cana- da. The lead' given by the organist and choir in the service of praise ad- ded to the distinction and profit of the worship. dr. Laird spoke to the ,Slanday school in the afternoon and held a conference with the session and managing beard at the 'close of the evening, service On the 'subject a general church finance. . There was a generots response to the managing board's apt:et:tem the offering for,the The paetorte SUbjeCt .021 Sunday morning •Will be: "The Psalmist's Idea ,of the World." •Evening: "Re-" • The MieSion land will hold its rege, War Meeting in the lectere.,roont at seiren etc -leek 'en Monday evening. , • ' I. REPORT ' • • , • ''...91erenerr Of the; 041 or the win tea:Anent:1M onnitother, page of -this issna Mr. Robert Hunter anti Miss IVIarjoile,,Lyon are to be congratulated on, heading/the- schnol, the -fernier \with - 91,5' per cerit::and . the hrter with 83. , Neither missed hof eicainination ,anh. the for--- mei* -wrote, on 'eleven -papers, the- lat- ter on eight, . ,e • _ EXETER, PEOPLE Glyn PLAY, Dream The • play, "A m that Came True," was given in the tein hall on Mondayevening, under the auspices of the Ontario street*church Lea,gue, by the members of James street Me- thodist church League of. Exeter. There • was a , good house and the young • people acquitted themselvee well. The young people of Ontario street League realized a nice little sum from the proceeds. • . CLINTON'S CELEI3RA.TION , A glance at the program for May 24th will convince the reader that Clinton will outdo herself for com- pleteness and quality' of entertainmnt. A real innovation will be the Nation- al choral numbers interspersed with comic selections by the rural and town school children. The children are all taking a keen interest in their part of the day's entertainment and the cernenittee in charge can promise you there will be something doing every minute. You can't afford to miss this celebration. Come and spend a happy day in Clinton, on Saturday, May 24th. TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC -, The Tuberculosis Clinic, Conducted in the Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday , Wednesday and Thursday last by Dr. Brink of the Ontario De- partment of Health, brought out a number of natient; from different parts of the county.- Dr. Brink was assisted by Miss Smith, nurse, also of the Department of Health. Much •interest was shown by patients and suspects, who each received special attention, so that on Tuesday the spe- cialist and his assistant worked until about eleven o'clock, examining pa- tients. They had an X-ray and ex- hibited pictures shewing the differ- ent stages of the disease, and patients were given much instruction as to liv- „tug conditions, etc. The first clinic in the new heispital was considered quite a success and it is hoped the result will be benefieial to many, DIET) AT LONDON The following from the Mitchell Advocate refers to the death of a sister of the Rev. Father Gaffney, of Clinton: "Suffering front a severe illness of about a week's time, the death of Mrs. George N. Edwards occurred at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, about 11 o'clock Wednesday morning last. The late Mrs, Edwards was born In Logan township about 36 years ago. The last 12 years of her life were spent in London. Although she never resided in Mitchell she was well known here. The late Mrs. Edwards was married in St. Joseph's church, Stratford, a year ago last August. She leaves to mourn their loss, be- sides her deeply sorrowing husband , - a school teacher in London, an infant son, born only last Saturday; five sis- ters, Mrs. T. J. 'Regan and Mrs. S. Gaunt of Logan; Mrs. P. J. Murphy and Alice Gaffney, Stratford; Miss Margaret 'Gaffney of' London; four brothers, Patrick of Eagle River, Wis.; Rev. Father Gaffney of Clinton; John and Joseph ei Logan, The fu- neral was held on Saturday from the heme of , her brother, Joseph of Lo- gan, to St. Bridget's church, from where interment took,place at*St.Vin- cent de,Paul cemetery, Mitchell.” THANKS JUNIOR RED CROSS The following letter, received by the secretary of the, Junior Red Cross, speaks for itself: Toronto, May 6, 1924, "Miss Isobel Chowen See. The Clinton Health Band. Dear Miss Isobel:—Many, many' thanks for your generous donation. of Ten Dollars, (0.0,00) for the Crippled Ohildren's 'Frtrid and Sick Children's Hospital. V you have no objections we will apply Five Dollars donation to the Hospital to one of our own cases there. Practically all our Crippled Children's Fund goes to the Sick Children's Hospital anyway so that in reality there is no difference between a donatiort to our fund or to the hospital. Just now we have a cage, Kenneth Thompson front Lind- saY, that islikely to be a long-drawn- outone, as he has had ‘a • serious o- peration for the rembval of clena bone from his leg and is in ',rather a. poor state. -3.1.1st this morning we have" a request to help a little ten- year -old girl in Simeoe, WhO has a 'dislocation Of the hip of long stand- ing that will need, a long treatment, likely at the ,Sick Children'S Hospi tal, There is another case likely to come under our care too from. Lin- coln county, a poor little criPple, who hobbles nowabout tWo miles• to school every day. Then we have a little patient in the Port Arthur Hos- pital for whotn we/have accepted fin- ancial responsibilitiee. Your Very fine glib will help quite a ways in seeing* us through, ' . 'Your tag day mist have been quite a success. Apparently the Clinton Health Band is a real ,service organ- izatien tecet only , for 'Clinton but. for, farther awaitplaces as wall. Give- oPr best thanks for everyone concerned. Your, S. B. MeCready, Organizer, JUnicii: , Red. Ctokip."4 , • HAD 'SUCCESSFUL IThe Philathea Class •Of „Oniaiio Sltreet churcb had a home-made balt- : ing sale on a -recent ,Satirday after', noon, and in spite id the unfavorable fWeather quite a -large erowd came end the 'Glass realized a „nice suni from the proeeeds. • INQUEST ON MAY e8th A. coroner's jury, eonsisting of J. A. Ford, foreman, J. H. Paxman, tl. T. Renee, Bert Murphy, A. 3. Mor- rish, Lockett Cree and Robert, Welsh, was empanelled 'after the accident on the_ L.H. & B. just north of town on Thursday morning last, in which Mr: Thomas Churchill was instantly killed. They met Priday, viewecl.the scene of the accident and the remains and adjourned to meet again on Wed* riesclay May .28th. , THE BOARD BUSY . At the lett regular meeting of the Clinton Hospital Board many matters of business were taken up and par- tial arrangements at least, Made to carry these into effect later. The graduation exercises of two of the nurses -in -training will take place the latter part of June, and directly following the Board will get busy to make their annual Sports' Day, Clin- ton's civic holiday, a real success, as has been done the two previousyears through the united efforts of the citi- zens and the board. HURON LEAGUE FORMED At a meeting held in Clinton on Tuesday evening it Huron Baseball League was organized, representa- tives being present from different quarters of the county. The follow- ing officers were elected: Hon.Presidents: N. W. Trewartha, M.P.E., J. Joynt, M.P.P., E. R. Wigle, m,P.P. President: Otto Dick, Seaforth, Vice: Dr, Weir, Auburn. ' Sec.-Treasur4rr Norman Geddes, Clinton. Any club in Huron/wishing to enter may do so before the 21st, after, which a meeting will be held to ar- range groups and fix a schedule ot dates. • . SEASON IS EARLY Although many people have been complaining of the cold, late spring, we are really a couple of weeks a- head in many- things. We have not had a great growth yet but seeding end gardening has not been late, many farmers having had their seed- ing done a week ahead of the average. This maybe.accounted for lby the fact that the ground worked up well, not being soaked with rain, and the wea- ther keeping cool the work could he pushed -much faster than is possible when it is hot. Many gardens are planted, we have had some needed rain and all is ready now for the growth, The leaves are coming fast and a few warm days would. do wen - dos. They may be full by May 24th ae 'usual. ENGINEERS HERE A meeting was held in the office of the District Representative yesterday afternoon to discuss the matter of highways, representatives being pre- sent from,. municipalities surrounding and to tht south, Engineer Irwin of the Department of Highways was present to explain the new legislation In regard to the bnilding of roads. The representatives 'were not all of one mind as to the wisdom of the ehange. The Provincial Engineers, eowever, are of the opinion that much benefit would result if statute labor Were abolished and uniformity in road -building were practised. • A meeting is being held in town today , of representatives of Clinton and Blyth to discuss roads. Engi- neers Irwin and Muir,are both pres- ent. SOME REAL ESTATE CHANGES Mr, L. ,Currell has purchased from Mr, J Smyth the building nbw oc- cupied by Mr. M. Jordan on Victoria Street and will get possession in july. Messrs. Currell and Shipley will continue the groeery business as now carried on be Mr. Jordan and also the business on Albert. street which they have been conducting so successfully for the past couple of years, while they will occupy the residence in connection with the Vic- toria street stand., ,• Mr, Jordan, in the meantime, is not just decided as to what he will do. If a suitable location can be obtained he will move his, grocery stock to ano- ther stand .anti continue his buSinese, Mr. W. M. •Aiken, who has bought the house in whiph Mr. Curren is liv- ing, intends ming into it so, as to be nearer the sItool. _.W.M,S. MEETING YESTERDAY The District eonvention of the Methodist liGhurch was held in Seaforth yesterday. Miss Sybil Courticte gave an ad- dress ooncerning 'her work in Japan, which the ladies much appreciated, Mys. W. J. Plumsteel was the dele, gate tibin. •the Ontario street auxil- iary and others who 'attended were: • Mrs, Moorhoue, 145. G. Shipley; 1VIrs, W. Shipley, Mrs,D'a ,le, Miss Brick- • enden, 1VIrs, Pefferel'eeIrs, Govett, Mrs. Downe, Mrs. H. Penneteel," Mrs. "G. Lavis''ariCr KiSS,PIUMSteet. • Mrs, A. At.**11O1nes was the delegate front Wesley auxiliary and the,other ment. liar§ teho 'went...Nero: Mr rowler, Mrs. Wahie, Mise Wallis, Mrs. Pat- ap8111,ng„ Thos. ChOrOhill whosetoath,Shock! eit the whol&Community on Thurs.—. • day Last, Laid stRotoil Sunday • With ‘Nlasboic HoiOurs Last we*, The.. News -Record, made', bvief reference to , the *tient:able death. of Thomas Churchill, one Of Goderich township's bet -known resi- dents, which-. wni. due tO an accident when the car 'oacuplotby himself and • son, Mr. B. W. Chterehill, and driv- en by.' the latter, was struck by a 'freight train on the London, Huron • & Bruce, jest n • The 1VIessrs. Churchill had been north of town. Clinton and were returning„home; by • An way of the Base line to make busi- ness call, when the accident occurred. ,N1r. Churchill was instantly killecm and.his son was seriously injured, al- though „ at time of writing he is re- covering The deceased was born in Godorich township eighty-two years ago, be- ing the son of a pioneer, the late John Churchill, and hed. lived all his life in the township. He was born on the farm now °conned by Mr. W. A. Tackaberry".-- He had taken a keen interest in public affairs and had served the township as councillor, de- puty -reeve and reeve. He was a staunch Conservative in politics. ane was considered a man of good judge- ment, whose advice and counsel was Often sought, even outside his own community. In religion he was an A.nglican. He was also a member of the Masonic and Orange Orders. Mr. Churchill is survived by his wife, who was- formerly Miss Eliza- beth Burns of Smiths Falls, three sons: Councillor David T. and Benj. W. Churchill of Goderich township, arid John W. Churchill ''of Victoria, B.C., and one daughter, Mrs. R. E. Colclough, also of Goderich township. 'He is also survived by five brothers: Joseph. Churchill, Bluevale; James and William Churchill, Manitoba; George 'Churchill of Saskatchewan; Benj. Churchill of Duncan, B. C. and one sieter, Mrs. Richardson of the State of Michigan. The funeral which was in charge of the Clinton Masons, took -place on Sunday afternoon•from his residence on the .Sixteenth eoncession.• It' -was very largely attended, the D.D. Grand Master of theeMasonic Order .and visiting .brethren front Brussels, Exeter, Seaforth, Goderich and Lon- idesboro being amongst those pres- ent. The religious service was con- ducted by the Rev. C. Llewellyn Bil- key, rector of St. Paul's Church, Clin- ton, and the pallbearers were: J. A. Ford, W. J. Paisley, G. II. Elliott, Harvey ,IlleBrien E. IG. Courtice, and C. G. Middleton. Amongst those from a distance who attended the funeral were: IVIrs. G. Harrison, Detroit; Mr, and Mrs. J. Churchill, Mr. Ernest Churchill and Mrs. Falconer, Bluevale, and Mr. G. Jenkins, ,Harlock. The tragedy of Mr. Churchill's death is very keenly felt, not only by his family and immediate friends, but by the whole community. Mrs. Thomas Churchill 'and family wish to extend their sincere thanks to the members of the Masonic and Or, ange Orders and the neighbors and friends generally for the many kind- nesses shown them in their recent se- vere bereavement and for floral offer- ings sent. LITTLE LOCALS A private car, carrying C.N.R. officials, passed throngh Clinton on Tuesday. The Y were on a tour of inspection. Mr. Gordon Cuninghame last week eompleted his first year as agent of the Canadian Exp,ress. Hes father carried on the business for forty-one years preViouel.y. eagfield' Clerk We H. Erwin has been ' • ing the members of his eamily in Kit- ehener for the past couple of weeks. -* ' The Hayfield senior baseball team *" is getting into fine shape with: daily "practices oh the square and'one chat- lenge to an exhibition game has been , received Funds are being accepied limn baseball ,enthusiasts in the town and all will be ready for action when . fullequipinent is ,secured for the play- • ers.. It is extActed that our team • will be represented in a 1°0c:1...league, which is being proposed. Bayfield should be a prominent sport town in this locality on account of its very largely increased spring and summer population of tourists, who are out to see things. An annual sports pro- • gramme would attract visitors, and since Hayfield has a new golf course ,which in the estimation of experts is claitned.to be superior to any In this part of the country and offers excel- lent promise owing to its remarkable • landscape features and situation close‘,.., to the town and amusement parks; why not add to this splendid feature an active baseball diamond, for WO have the players all ready. Let us back them up for clean, honest'sport. Mr. Walter Westlake's imposing and commodious garage is almost completed and is a credit to the build- ers and to the town. Special. Mother's Day and Ge-to- ChurcheSunday services were observ- ed in all the Bayfield churches. Bay- fielel lVfethodist church put on an at- tractive and impressive program in the morning as prescribed by the forms of the Ontario Religious Edu- cation Council -The programs at the Methodist churches in Sharon and Be - Stet in the afternoon and evening respectively were fuller and were en- larged upon by the splendid assis.: tance of the Sunday school scholars. At Sharon Masters Carol and Ray Cox and Ashley Gilbert assisted effi- ciently and pleasingly with the ap- propriate Mother's Day recitations, as did also Misses Margaret Sterling, Dorothy Cox and Master Christie Harmer at Bethel church on Sunday night. Good offerings were received ° at the different churches for the sup- port of the Ontario Religion Educa- tion * Council. Mrs. Reuben Grigg gave a touching address at Sharon on" "What We Owe Our Mothers in which she pointed out the originIof Mother's Day in Canada and UnitedStates. States. The pastor, Mr. R. A: Park. [Jason, spoke on "The Significance of Mother's; Day and of Mothers in Our National Life." He recalled the tes- timonies 'and lives of great national heroes in times past and present, an- cient and modern, who oedited their greatness to their mothers, and stat- ed that the future destiny of our na- tional tile depends upon giddy, un - Christian, disloyal and unloving mo- thers as also upon that of noble, Christian, virtuous and loving anoth- erhood, and told a strikirig narrative to prove that'every child has a pre- natal religious experience as well as a post -natal religious experience. That pre -natal religious experience was the religious or mental exper- ience 01 the mother's thought, intel- lect and imagination, as well as the physical state prior to the child's birth. t In St. Andm$ew's Presbyterian church Rev. Alfred Macfarlane preached spe- cial sermons, as at all his appoint- ments. The origin and significance of Mother'e Day was beautifully ex- plained. A special MOther's choir rendered appropriate music. The Sunday school children also assisted with the recitations in honour of mo- thers. The program of the O.R.E .0. Was observed. - Bethel Methodist church held its annual Sunday school meeting, elec- tion of officers and congregational meeting on Tuesday, May 6th. A fairly good crowd of people turned out, Rev. C. J. Moorhouse of Chn- ton, circuit superintendent, presided. 1 The Bayfield Young Peoples' Soci- ety have decided to continue their program throughout the stammer, once monthly, variatinge it with plc- niCS, beaeh parties, athletic activities ate, The next meeting will be held on May 23rd. A substantial finan- cial surplus was on hand whieh was largely disposed of for charity and supplies and other items. This so- ciety has far surpassed the expecta- tions of its organizers and has bad a most beneficial influence upon the young people and older people, too, in the -community during the winter menth.s. Inter -society debates and contests were participated in, rousing, the keen interest of the community. Concerts were given by the members - and the regular meetings greatly an- ticipated and enjoyed. But this year's work, splendid as it was, it is felt, has simply been experimental and introductory to greater future ac- tivities and efficiency. Rev. A. Macfarlane was M Clinton on Tuesday attending the meeting of Huron P,resbytery, of which he is Moderator. A ti b inni The Western Ontario Secondary - Schools Athletic meet is being held in London' this week. Principal Er- win of the Collegiate Iinstittite ex- pects to take in some of the exercis- es. Cadet inspection will take place in Clinton on Thursday, May 22nd, at 2:30, The public is cordially invit- ed to be present for this event. A large school flag will also be erected, so it will be, an eventful occasion. Londesboro Miss J. Hobbs of Clinton Spent Sun- day with Rele,-. W. R. and. Mrs. Os- borne at the parsonage. Miss Bertha Bronden of London spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Brogden. •Mr. Brogden's-many friends will be sorry to hear he is not at all well. Mr. Fred Johnston, who is working at Copetown, was home' over Sunday. A number from here attended„, the funeral of the late Hugh Hill at Au- burn on Monday. An illustrated lecture on "-Ben ,Hur," with seventy-two beautifully colored slides will be given in the Community Hall next Friday evening, under the auepices of the Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyterian church. IVIrs. John Grainger returned from Toronto on Saturday evening, accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Myrtle • The Mother's Day service held in the lotal chnrches were Much enjoy- ed by „an. The, Choirs consisted of methers, and the readings and solos were given by children of the Sunday klbaricitiet wasgiven in the Coln Mrs.MeKinley, lVfrs intinity hail Tnesdase evenin4b he,ntembre of 'the Meiolli 31;gdg axd6lts 31. ent the effienttl °I ••• °4ge. The service next Sunday nioi.iiing 1m:the Presbyterian church will be conducted by the Ref. R A Ltuidy The play "Safety-Fiest, to be given in the Foresters' hall oil Friday ev- ening. It is a well,!acted play anct full of hill -near. ftuUett TiceW13114hiP • • Air. and lt,frs. 3. 110Tnito,00k, who ha,vO sPent the past three months with Mr. Rice of ',VV1hlteuhurall3 are novo witli Mr. George )3411.