The URL can be used to link to this page

The Huron Expositor, 1927-10-21, Page 1" .�� -1. -1, -� �_ � , , - �'. 11" 1, � . 6- .�. �. �1 �.� - , � :�`,L . V ..., IT li'l,'"."I.-� , 'r __ - - - ____ ____ __ __ ,1, , �v � �t, - " I , ,-,,, - -, � 'k , . , � - �� ,� -, I,______,_.,_,__. .,___________1 I,,- —.- - - - - __ _ __ ;�l%; "'le, ; , , , � " , , , , . - � MW " , , 'M . ,�� F �gp* , ,� ..... I I , , . , '. .. , � �� ." 'I i V � I �,;"'�' ��'111'.1',�'�''-�e.,�,,�",:�,i� ,�, .'I , R � " � � ,7 1. .:, ,�� , - I I , - � , ,w , ", , , �,,� , . 0 1.� .1 I , 111�j"OWE 11F�1� li� , �M. , , I I - , , "' � 11 , , XF , 1. 1i .� _� ,�, � � �rl A, � � I , , � , -1, ,.;k, ,,, : I , ,� v .. WN �50 - -01 ��I :"� . , 4 , 1 , �� 2"'I'lil"i. ,'.) "� '.. , � ��.�%',� _1"�R', l,��"" ., J,,'� -�' " 4 , ! I" �Q"�:, � - . � "" � , , , I., ., , *", "'_ �, , `, - 1� , 1;11411k?,,��3.-01' "'�,:� � � , ,7 'i_�f I , ��.�, , . ,V I ;; �J� 1� P,,�-_`�',��6'14�, , , " - -,��;��"`1_1111'q 006 t, , � ;.A" , , �_ ,:t��",;"�;.' " I " " , , � , "'I"I'M ,�'. ,� , 11 . �, 11.1 ,� � . _� �,�.&�� - 11,11, . - 1! .1," , - - �r 1� ,1� �,q'q , , "" , 1� -11 .. — .. 11.1 � 4y"', � , ': I � ,. " .11 i , � , � V, '!.�,i'4 `�,��,%��,:�l; o,: � ", "I V , ,:. � ;��, �, 11 �, 11 1. .. I'M � � "' � !�,,,� � � ": . I I .. . , I 11! �,��. � .�: i; .. . � � � , ,.. i.� 'q .1 %, . IV � - " , , .� . 11.�, �, ; f�,` , ,.: , I � . �11 "I *,-, ,V,V4,,4P ,,� 4. " , -- - . 11 .0",%"g 0 , - " � � , - , I" , , � - , %`:� 1 �, , I ,!,�� 14 1 , , — , , -111 ... �� ,:��1111 'm ,�,� i ""', I'll 1� , , � �,,,i.)Effgggj�,,� ." ,�, ,'IV , - ,__., .11 I . . ", ;� ... 1-:,- i �. I., , N`; �1. ; - � g _; �. ,,'�;,�l . �. , - , ,��,�i". . � '�,`� , ., . q I'll!"'i Q_ -I.—F111111" , � �, . I ", , � - .11 , 11 -1 .I,- � , d I I I _ � "4 , ,�",V �, '.. - � � r,:",�� 11 4 ; .... � ` " ��,_��,-,,�T ll . , N , � , , , , .. 1_ �,�,,�� , , ", �, ,4 0�1. ,.�,, , � ,',��,',�,��,,,,�,�'.�,,,'-I."��, ��',,'; �, 'fflw 04"t " , ? ,,,, . " ",' , " , - " , - , § , " "" , , '� , P , , ,� "m "_ , , , � &R!"M,03e X V . . � , I .", , 'T 1.1. , W * , � qi,. �., ,� ,,". , - , ., � �. I �11 I — 11 . � 1. � I j. �Ii , I., 1. - q � 1,ql_, " , . , 11"I"'I-11" " I '� �, t it-.,.',�,11 I " � - _ �Ittt,� I "... 1111-1-11- � ,. � � ,, , f�,I�l j�', �.,,� 1-1 " I -.1--l", 11 � , I I , '! �1' . I �'. 1. ,� I I I � N. ,, , ., . � .. 1 1 . . _ . I I I 1111_!, - I I " .1-4, :� 1�1.., ,,,,,,�, . ,� , "I , - 1'. 01V " �:., �.: , � . I - , � I . , -1 , . I . -, , . . � , i. .!,� I.' . . 0,. ��', 11 ''. , - i�, t 4 1 '. ", - I I � . , I 11 . � '. , I , I I L , , I I ,;, , " , �- , , � � I , , , I � � 1. �1� I -, , . I "I � � , , � - �11, 1, I ,;� ,11. , _�, I , il I I , - i ,�. _%� " � � , :.1, '. � � , � � ,; , I i 4�.� 1 I" . 11 ,.� -. , , ,_� " _, , I . 1� i , - , � , .1 ,If! , 7 1 �, , ,� � ,� 1: .11 . , 0 1 11 I O!, .. , " �, I , . � , '. ,,,, i� , 1- . , i, , - � I , " . , I . If, . " . I .1 I .1 - , I .� . e . ." � , � I"! � , , , I I 11� �' I - - , �� ! " : . .� ,� 1', '� . I I I . . - , I -1 � � ,�_ � l� �, ,'.. , �, . . ". . - . __1 , 1- I , I : , , ,� 11 I � 1, I I :1 , I I ,; ��i " - ; , . ; " �1111 1 19 p� -1 1: I-- 11 11 1-1--1--_-__._,1 , � 1"'. 1.1, , 1 . .,..�, , . . _11 .. I � .� , 1��, � � �, "", I - �:,�,,�,�Ilj�', , T�,.. ��- -," 1.1�:. I 111iii - I , - - I - -, , , ''I 0__ , J , - , "I � � . ,. � .." ,. " 1111ij��_ "I'll, I ��;,' , , ��. �: , ��!�-- , F, '. t Z, , ' -477�,� -,,;,, , - -,,"' -,",- - -, " I , � I �, " . - , , " � I . I I � - I 111. , , � , � , I �, � -r ,:.,. ,, � - �:,,, , , � � . .1 , , .11, I I - ,�� 1 _47,;�, �_ W-,, �� I I 11 .. -11 ,�.N'A 1-1 I I I. � I 1111-i;, I 1-1-- - .... I .1.11- I . 11 I 17 I- . - 11.1 I - - . . . . � �, .f , . , . , " : ., ,�� ,. � I I , � �� .... ��6,'.� � - .. '. I ; �' , I ". I � t4l"'Aklt�� . , ,,� :�,; 2 ,1� �j,,.vt " ;_ � �I 1'. , �. -,. I � � -.41. I I I C , � ;7_� � I I ,, � ", "T -., �,,,��,',7 - W : - - a A .. I . I th;.,t 1. W �:�, � , - , '#O - "'A3 � , . *-Othj 3" , , �, , � , : - 4-,0,r,A-wg -3,#,�� " " 6M.'t Xt " 0 , , ,,,, " , , " , , 1 , - , , '" i ": �� "'. ". .�, R, "' "' Wi�`,`,DV,,�-ST.,� ANDRBWS oz- 1hi -sgqr, 4'# -.#ftip ,, p,� , "" , I" . . . -0,11 ,. ,# * " , , t f Ila _. �- I �, . I - g *'. � �, �; C P�#= 40 . � .., " " ,, . ,,suO" -01 # _,�, "R Ae 14 ,'�Als 9, , . I I ,::� � I , , (,j .6, 1pij ,O: Isireen i - I , AM %P. ,_, , -, - , � . I _ - �49,i X -0 , �, , . in' , , A, 6 !�,Jh 9 -X.91 olkw a 1. , � I ;��w, "I" Ut )Xq -not 10�,p�.t "those"who tainc. WVjfe, ,4,4� ,of thi0"011a li,�,:�,'.`. , I ,rlq�' , � ; - ,�:�� , ,�: k, -19,27:'- � � - Al - R: " , . ., 0:4 I f -� ,:� ,O , , I 0, ,be-�4pplioqpt - EPPEN, 1867 , , , � - It" ", 11 - , 3 0 R � - �� " , , I , tn,_cox�mp �. � , SO A , "from the - X(Ath'�' V hilg ;S I I , . 9 , J M-Est4bli0i O'h Seeti4n .11 :: i�-?,`-.�,;,%. . - , . .- . 'r ,611st churA, *auld ye.4yz pK_ W , , * , "'. , �:, - d . . . - . t. ,a,P(7VV - I T'�[,��;Ii I ar every lo aii, " 4 � P I) g Mr Camero0 Ifave olebrated next 7ear, 1928, thej)r Ova AOX T,pe 0 ,.-,T ,,' , ,� ,, , , 1, ;� ,Pvw'pughoo this ye _ '�VO OC'15,000 A :, . ,::� .. �. I— I I .. , _.Tee poia�vgpocg� , ,, Ae , M . I - " , "', It , a id many who arlw"llow ^ : Dliniond'juh,ilfae, so -it, is in ke",vigg er. w4j) 4 ' I . I , �� , . i "' ` llkl,� r Off :,na I , , val* IU4. . � ,_�ROAY.14,64'hq, J , ,, �11 :"',. 'di has ,,, _sW , "I .1 �, -1 '.K#,W,n -�of- Micketsmith,', "I �. I , celebratino- t , ,'I �J ,'lPiOtO been . , p, 1. i, .�� , _ le , , . � , I I . Via Tond Jubilee of Confederation., ,Xt I - I - - 0 one,third 9 'g-,�,,'a � ." , 011 , ;�e, svill, F ug's; 44 � ?F_1, �31. R ,3 -P ., , . ffl,61, r .#,?� tq�44i*, , - � It - at we`eelobrAte the two, this y"# - Mrs, Fro,eig A,iideisqu,-,-3 i�. ,� 1. I 1-11.011 - - , I 4, I � M, 'i �, %,,p . he , at AO'of.7ehraq MV . M,,,,, � N� -150 1-111-111111- .11 . As the occasion of national ,bijqicin�. � i5 P ion Qn,v ,J ,y, Wong whom were Xessps_ �Georg`e 11 .'A��'% , 5" 4 I I ogress _ -0 Thomson, John Bell, John . Mclaurtrie , .. � ,;� .�'- � .""In 180714t. A!adrew's ChurPh, Was both Thomsov�, Mr., 'Loeiii'l- "I M "". �, ""' at 67;� We.�"blnd�� oi;i�Aebr - t 11 'built and. -the congregation o eter, there, May be othqm �b ; � : - h c M . . John' � A, ,, "I , " q, , " �� a "r I andpleritt,the pr ,, p,; to, y4y,44,- : I � 1 14S 1 - rganized, .; Julted- Qnadii, , "I., � .in 1868 Kippen MethodisV are'th,e � only ones Of ago Utgd � Or'� 4T,,�"'�',�."' . d R I � - � ",to4q) '' ` & on, the �UCAD,y -',:of 'Febrti� Robert Elgie and othors.:�Xhis,-Xary ,. dd 1, .. , . , other-tto _ , , FN I ,A m I , '�JT,T,��,�,;;, . lkp V and prosperity that, a T dr \ , 41R, , W, K , ."i " � "" � ,)� � 1, � , t i ... I : ,while 1*0 ,,4' . 'T,§,. ' ` I'll I I ; 4 . 'church w I �� *7h,a h ,,. -, � I "I . 4, , "i erected, a small frame find -any record. We i - . A , , ,� I iving for the spirit to Pa� Aheyem'Ainb Sunday - school and one- of . I t Ui ow, v4i , . 0,04 W , g,g;f,%.;,., is the occasiofi'of. a,ry�, 1'8#8,- Ne fqrWor bi Of Win SOT, ivas -the pre-cen- . Ais . r MOB' 11 to -day enjoys, J.t, . nd Ourselves Brown, , A I 011, IN 1, 1, 111 11 - -1 � I I I I ?gg V . . 1wembers. 2" _!�,�4 ".1 of, "Ity boqqe#tbed� to us by th day of, Yo*uArr -but if anyone., its faithful teachers during Mr. Cam- I Kenzie's home. At first the 'church two of - these chartered '"' "' `11, 0MVV, , '* _,,",: 1* national thafflipgli , Y ,Xe third on the Ist tor in the r. Me ,.L�� "11 . Y, i. ligilditig on the lot north of M - QTed in haviog present at our,iier,vlee,,d4nits..W,X ,. ,� - , L I 9, ,,,,,;"�,��W I _ I 0 ' I ,.,,*, 1$6,% 1 'Tha 001 _ioi'A -%,,�,,-,,�� Fathers, of Confederation.' i.n,�lio-,.t6�-.�,a,y�.�",th,6.i�- subscription at eron!s tinic I 11,�` , 0,'1'104 . ,, L I I , . � 1A , was only a mission connected with These saints ofGod and gll"# th #' 1�igq*� M - ' I I I Wl" �11', I �,,J 1 87 , " - I Looking back at the conditi that ,Oiici� it- *1 vd. - I .e older ,think 1 i . _ 11 � _, , , , 0 e 11 , - I , . �� on or: ,,e ap ' , '' I . , , ��,�, , . ears agQ, cribed qf the Presbyterian Church in -Canada. ; I _L' , `# �� . - Qus 1�, hd .gratefully rqceicv, In 1 5 thb church became a part .., "' , . � Exeter. Services were held in the members with all those who have gone ti f -t)i "' '* prevailed in ,Canada sixty y T#e sum. of, $1,640-06, was subs I "-, ,� , ,�, ne cannot fail to be impressed �W, - - schoolhouse and at the . different or are a living example of God's love 3 T4441, PJW 40R , . , , .1 ai�4 ifie. total an'Lount paid. A'gr6at Owing to ill health Xr. Cameron re- . &I , " I DO 4:,Cla��11'1�1_.#,,',�,J ];J 11 I , - . I I , I homes, Later it became a three point peace and joy. No one can kno the " uel',* , . I , I Xle courage, the foresight ull%of . the'work for the new church signed in,188a and,left this western SA I., 1% I w Tbit I., 11,04l''L ��5 ' e . I � ;,-1 %3 circuit, Sexsmith, Fansiville and Kip- them and not feel a toUch of the French pe�iod' in, V,AnA i ":thtlbe '4 4 - -of ose� , i , .41 J � , as. given gratis. -These early pion- -part- of Ontario for acharge in Glen- .. ,�,,q,,� ,M-ei'j. I � , w - J, patriotism of the leaders , ., , T,Z2,tery. ORDRR,� 10; 7 pen forming the circuit. A dual pAs- Divine. and to the end -Of the Xez* 'm � 'N - 'days. They tad to meet and overcome qpra made xreat sacrifices and gave ),-ariy After two years' . ., f� . , p'i:T ,W i��, , X_ p ��T A -, - . I � . . , I torate was inaugurated some years Of the present pastorate little needs in British Hi4t . ...... .. f", - . - � " OrY_ - - .1 " ,l. � � many obstacles. I their time without stint in the service work- Yielping that congregation, M , I- �_� ... . W, _0 . I . afterwards and the parsonage was to be said- The present minister, Rev. 4. That -our present t&X- ' #�-, `�_ _� I . ., t��;N . , I . ,, J*_.,I� . , 44�� . 3;�"��I;. m 1 4 , 4 _ _ I "t , I "' ,� I '. aniniar ,, e_ , 3 ` ' I '"""" " t ,, , " tions from the makers of Canada. We turned. tO.fcotland. The. church, was Brockville Presbyt I ; NUNN I - ,"c r b i ��5',�,; . ....... I We have iiiherited,.glorious tra,di- of the Master. Rew D, McDougal re- Cameron went td Hallville -5 r. N : . .. built for Rev. James Livingstone, who R. R. Comer, was inducted on June Arithmeti and ,0. , I � n th ,e I I 1, ery, where he lab- . - , I , . 'i ,�,VV , I . '1111 was assisted by a young man. In 30th, 1927, finding the congregation mented by a se . , .. I h so inherited great r6sponsibili- finished and, on Suncloy; December M, ored diligently for two years. In --- ____ 11, I'll, ",9 riew of practical,* ""', . , As , . . 4�1,�� do g effective ises itable - or ' �. ��)'§.'' i ave 91- 1, U . �;A 1886 the pongregatiov asserted its in- well organized and in e siLi f all grades """.,* �e ) " 1i ties and duties Canadians, and we 1$0.7,,,`the,new church was officially February, 1888, he contracted pneu- rnova,l saw the * ' " f Dr. Aiken, dependence from missionary aid un- work- 5. That the maps in. t)4'�)Tv�,"Wxi�,4il, , - � 44 : . md vU 1�,` - � : V *J& ' 4 1 'I; —_ "'f,', carry -on in our own , lices were held at 11 monia and a week later was called a man of 'rare gift'A"PF"", bought. - 1899 the con- Our history of St. Andrew's church School Geography are ndtsati "' "��_ I— have a work t6 . . . opened. -Servi ' , .,,,,,.i BY der Mr. McKibbon. In . ''I 0 114f d, � 'r 'r `,�', time as makers. of Canada if . the Can- - AM_ and - 4 P.m., at which Rev. Dr. away in the midst of his years at his true "� " I a 1. orrfl 14 '. 11., � ' piety and c* e'�",',,- It d I 'if , he gregation built a new brick c would be quite incomplete without as they are very � 4-111.1, ,,, ;a 1. � ,* , ,, hurch on indistind. ,,� .;.,4fi, :,I. !" _ F. 11 " .11 -1 - adians, of the futur� are to lo ok back Gleorke, of Stratford; Rexi. Mr. Com- the age of, 57, to enjoy the rest re- seemed to l4y'hold , '(a who the same lot as the old one. Rev. J. mentioning the great work of our 6. That two-tkir& of t4e J.4t ---'?` p ,ter.4 -as as'liaving done our duty ,. ��7�,� 1 on faith- Ion and Rev. Mr. McKidd, of Gode- maining for the people of God. Af- had calle'd-hi - i , * E. Ford, of Goderich, was the special Women's Societies. While the old ture selections for Dntirauce`J)�;1i6j6;".,.'." ';.k I m , " ; ter. "I - rich; Rev. Mr. McLeod, of Williams, ter Mr. 0imeron's departure, St. An- . _",,,-�J��'��, - , fully. , Naturally a i . e etiring dis- speaker at the church opening. The Scriptural custom has largely pre- twel .17. . It -is unique that in this same year and Mr. Eakin, from Kingston,,who drew's church was without a regular position, but I ;, ity selected lessons froM, %�, "I . ,4 " � �.. � , �, . 11 eat scholar church cost about $2,000 and much of vailed that women should not be heard Fourth Reader and that. they be not --�,`,-OM ij��, � "I ... . , �11� .1 we are celebrating the Diamond jub- had been actingas student missionary minister for nine months. with wonderful execu ability. He the labor was ghren by its members. in public assemblies, yet actions speak too difficult, . .1 I , � 1; !", -,411 4 �,, '_V� -,,� - _. I ", i�,',�4�'tll i I ilee of St. Andrew's church, Kippen; for the, summer, addressed the con- On September 4th, 1984, at a joint was influential, Ini i", nging the It was a very thrifty congregation louder than words, and in the long The "Question Dra'wer' wds�,A,uen - �` �',�,�i',"�,`,t` I � , ",,,;.1. , I that side by side with national de- gregation. ,Collections were taken up meeting of the congregations of Kip- chall-ge so that Ka J " history we have had in review, the taken up by Mr. Tom, who W---- 1,_�� ,p)PON sgreen and that burned their church mortgage pett ',,-��'! , . ��,, velopment has gone on. the great at th . I h "11, 11 ,,, , I de- ,p door, which amounted to $41.64. pen and HAllsgreen for thepurpose of Blake formed a e urge. In three years after the church was er- power behind the throne has largely the inquirers over some hard, placiii'j � .�,'4','..r.�'2tl" ; .. f�,,,,, I � �'Il` I, ' I 1, velopment in the church of Jesus A tea meeting was held in the moderating in a call to. a minister, 1920 he returned- to, T�t",'to where he ected. The congregation continue4 to been the women. Of ,tbese organlza� The thanks of the Asispoi J,q --Q "g, I . _amog, ft -91,- I . , ,r � ,,, - " " '. . Chriet. These early'pi,oneers were church onMonday evening, December Rev. Samuel Acheson was given a un- now resides, Dr., A*,,-k"pn rendered thrive under the able leadership of its tions there have always been two out- the use of the hall. to " "' "' ��,.�'.�, 1. td. � tho,"40fi-, ' , - � farseeing, not only in national life but 23rd. Tea was served at 6 o'clock. animous call. Mr. Acheson was 'In 'eonseiezgtious and .�.A,J�f". ... -c standing, the Women's Missionary So- officers for their services, djM , , ? I ... . , . Lt , ,e to ministers. In 1911 there was , re- �, 1,11, � , ,W,', .,� ,,,,, _ �__ ,,,,��, , , I'll � "W'. ., � -1 ,. also 'in the spiritual welfare of our Tables were not used, The ladies every way a true servant of God. He the people of St. AudtaW��s and his ih- arrangement of circuit boundaries clety and the Ladies' Aid, the former year, to the citizens of to ' ' " Uk"', - 11i.0 �,�,.Ip,&','�, �� " , C e ,," ��?F#4%,� 11.1,14A, I . , I �1' , � eodutry. Consequently as a result we passed the food and the men passed was a graduate of Toronto Univers- auen e ,has b en felt I Kippen, developing and enriching the spiritual opened their --homes, to 4116 1 I ,,, �/ , W-inany a life. and the Methodist Church, ;,!�.',�4,11, , . College. He was a I , v, glory by agreat spiritual heritagethat the tea in Oe tea kettles, after which ity and Knox i I 11 A..;;;; � 11 ....... - �� " , . . Rev. R. A. Liindy,..�o iiie from the Varna and Goshen formed a circuit, life of the congregation, the latter teachers; to t1lo.se who motoreCta, 'f,1?".";.,1 ... ! . 'T G I", ,�, A _ Q�- �� .� .1 v, I " : bel - to Canada alone. Great as addresses were, delivered by the above great student of Greek and Latin. Walton ' spending its energy largely upon the teachers to London, aiid to all , , *1 I -',1114.1'� I � . I ongs , charge of lftpo Presbytery which arrangement remained until the � �, . . _#". , . . , ,,,, ' �. , ;1 d� ; 4 , �' ;11�., 11� " .�� - ,� ,- ctrinal d 44fitiary 7, 1921, consummation Of union in 1925, when pra,ed al affaira of church work- No contributed items on,the-. PE0&'ramA'`,(.. � �,,,' , was the faith of our forefathers, none named kentleinen and others.. _The His sermons were largely do an was inducted on c -1� � . q ��,('� .. 4- 1. ", �, �1. � , - �11 .1� 'If :. �',', .l A , , 11 .� . :. �111 ". - ", . of them could have dreamed of the singers ftom. the Rodgerville sifting'and 'his deliverance showed him a as minister Of this oWtge. Of this the Blake appointment of the Kivven church can get along without either for the day sessions and for the,-eyp �_ �`, "I' 7 ,AA .4 — -P- 41� 4 f U, 1�_l 11 IT .1 ,! " ., ,; � �W � �� . __,�. 5 4..." IP sp- e was a man St. Andrew's people foundthey .k�, � �.' -11, , , � I - - I . I.. 06' � . - - . ' ' ., - ,, be had from any of the committee, 0 . '4, . � . I � . r I 0 - 'IS' great devempment in- spiritual as well as national life in these sixt years. S O0 P�- - M � ing. 'Mr. R. P. Bell, now of Seaforth, 5 4..." IP sp- e was a man St. Andrew's people foundthey -Let us try to picture in our minds, was One of the singers. Tickets were could love and respect, always willing 4scene of years ago, when the early 25c, children ,12%c. These were to to forgive and forget. It was inter- - settlers endea"red to hevi out homes be had from any of the committee, esting in looldng over the records to ' and clear farms for themselves. Mr. Messrs. Rattenbury, Clinton; Ratten- note that Mr. Acheson baptized some . Bell, grandfather of Messrs. John and berry, Brucefield; Pikards, Exeter, 212. From St. Andrew's Mr. Acheson Andrew Bell, came from Kippen, Scot- and W. 11 Ferris, Seaforth. Mr. Win. went to a charge in Dakota, where he . lanil, and settling in this district ' was Blair was chairman of the committee. met a painful death in falling from anxious to have the place called Kip- Th - e praceed� for the tea meeting the socond storey to the ground floor pen. In time a little country store, amounted to $112. 1 1 of a new manse, and died a few days where Mr. Bowey's store now stands, Mr. Joseph Eakin, -who had been later. was started; a blacksmith shop'and acting as student pastor during the In 1883 Mr. James Moodie was ap- 'Air. Mr. 'Robert Mellis, log house compos- summer months, graduated in 1868, pointed precentor. Moodie now ed Kippen. About where- the the was extended a call by St. Andrew's lives in Brucefield, being one of the Manse now stands stood an old log c1hurch, Kippen. He was ordained and Elders of the Brucefield church. He Eehoolhouse. Here every other Sun- inducted on August 11, 1869. He was has never lost his interest in the clay Rcv.'Mr. Ross, minister of Bruce- an accomplished scholar and zealous Master's work. We are delighted to field, used to come to' conduct service missionary, circling the country for have him present with us this even- . for those connected with the Estab- miles ministering to the scattered set- ing. Mr. Moodie held the position for lighed Church of Scotland, while the tlers, in whose log houses he was ever a number of years, giving faithful Methodist minister came the other a welcome guest. His pastoral visits and efficient service. Sunday to conduct service. Mr. Ross were no light or trivial thing, always Mr. D. Weismiller'aicted as precen- was known to everyone and some- holding before the people the com- tor for a short time, It was about times was called the Man with the mands of God, thus rendering to the this time that the organ and later Book, because wherever he met any- church most valuable service. The the choir was introduced, to assist in one 'he would read to them from the congregation was establishing itself the service of praise. Only thosewho . Bible and frequently pray. in its new ,home. There was Plenty know the a ncient Scotch aversion to Later one of the earliest ministers of work to be done in building .a the instrument and- their assertion was a missionary Scotland, the manse and sheds. During Mr. Eakin% that its very presence desecrated the -from Rev. D. McDougal, who came to Kip- time Mr. William Cooper donated land House of God will understand with pen to minister to the members of for the mame. Tenders were receiv- what caution the move had to be the Established Church of Scotland in ed on June 5, 1872, and the total cost made. In this cliurch no other lead the neighborhood of Kippen. As a of the manse was about $600. Mr. was known but that of precentor and result, services weri� held in Mr. Wm. Eakin laid the foundation for the men his tuning fork, nor up till now did Cooper's barn, grandfather of Mesm. who followed him. He resigned the the children of the new world feel Robert and Charles Cooper, on the charge on October 14, 1872. the need of any other. Now, howev- farm now owned by Mr. Harvey. Ser- These were the days before the in- er, the progressive spirit was astir -vices were held even before the sid- strument desecratdd the service of and in due time the organ was in- ing was nailed on, but a floor had . praise which was rendered in nothing] stalled. Mrs. William Sinclair was been laid. The barn was cleared; but paraphrases and the Psalms of I St. Andrew's first organist, and later seats were placed and the congrega- David. The congregation was led by I Mrs. J. B. McLean, who is now the tion assembled from SabbatF to Sab- a precentor who had a small enclosure leader of St. Andrew's choir. bath to worship. Rev. Mr. MacDou- in front of the high pulpit.. Mr. Robt. In 1901 Rev. Malcolm C. McHerman gall dispensed Communion in this Bell was the first precentor, which was inducted on December 3rd. Here place. It must have been uplifting Position he dutifully filled. It is said he spent four years of faithful ser - to these people from the old land to that he held the position about ten vice. His friendly optimistic spirit gather round the Communion table. years and never missed a Sunday. won him many friends. It was dur- Not possibly in surroundings they had Surely this is an example to us all. ing his ministry that a desire and been accustomed to, but nevertheless I Mr. A. Blair succeeded Mr. Bell a-, I A.- I_ �. 11 need for the present Sunday school L :IA. 11 `rk ; 1_+ of these societies. The W. M. S. has nSng entertainment. I . ',: , I I ,,, I , . . � 1,�.j:,i, �,,O .. �,, � had a real spiritual life manifested Jubilee Banquet. I �Wi 11 ", I ' , J ,1_1 in their meetings and from their This being the fifteith anniv,er- � I 'i. �_� �:l 11 ... '. meetings permeating the whole life of sary of the Association and Confed- 1. "9 I , the congregation. eration year, it was thought fitting , � R ," ,,, ��'.. Everyone is proud and interested to observe the occasion by holding a , I . ,."�;. �,` � in Mrs. Gauld, formerly Miss Gretta Jubilee banquet and to invite to it � "', I - I ;1'1�4� �,, Mellis, of this place, because Mrs. all ex -teachers residing in the In- I'll ,��,�.. , I ,.I- Gauld has spent 35 years of active spectorate. The banquet was held . e., �',� t. ,, , ��4_'4 " , ' ,I- " service in the foreign field. Mr. Gauld in Main 'Street Church baseidient,and , ..; ., �n,� , died in Formosa sometime ago. Mrs. was a great success. The local School I _��_, 3 . 12, ., I : I �� -11. Gauld and her daughter are carrying and Home,,Club had charge of the I , , "I" N .�,� on the work Mr. Gauld begun. catering and certainly made a splen- . .1'1� , I `��, . ) , ,,, i, During these sixty years the work did job of it. Mr. G. Mawson, teach- � � :i�fs , ,..� " 11 of the church has been carried on er of S. S. No. 5, Usbome, ably act- , ," , . ;�.;Z . . . . . . ;�-;;,. ,� ... ".. ,�,, .... . with zeal and fidelity by pastors, of- ed as toast master. Toasts were pro- ,� �-,�%, 1:,11 , ficers and people. They labored and posed to "The King," "Our Country,` .. � - . ,� we have entered into the fruits of 49 "West Huron Teachers" and "The I � . V � �� . M, their labor; a great spiritual heritage School and Home Club." Other items . .11,�, - 1:.1, ,� . I o.l � 1, 11 is ours. To us they have thrown the en the -programme were vocal and in- .. I'll, I "I'll I?9, � . I torch to hold it high. Let as go forth strumental music and community * !, , - . ., A, " and reconsecrate our lives in the Mas- singing. '. ,; I,— ''. I , ,� ter's service, undertaking great things On Friday the teachers motored ..�;A , .1J., ". � for God and expecting great things to London where they inspected the . . ;1 I �', 11,;,"'.11 I �� 1 , from 'Him that during the next sixty public schools in session, Adam Beek .11�� 11 , 11, ,-.... ��, , years this church, under God's guid- Collegiate, the Technical School and 1. ` z '. " _�' ,, ance and blessing, may be a living the University. Every teacher is L , "I , , � " , , �� 1. � , ... �, ��, . � I .� monument to His Name. loud in his praise of the hospitality I . . . 11 �. I q I -.0- -, . . shown by the London teachers, In- l ::'11 1. " , ':�:: , WEST HURON TEACHERS' specto�s and School Board. West 1. I I I % CONVENTION h mpany with ;t ,,:.... West Middlesex teachers, were enter- I ..... -I L' The fiftieth annual convention Of t,ined to luncheon (a real banquet) �i',� �,�`Z , West Huron Teachers was held in in Empress A,v,e. School. A 'number �].Ir A� I 1, in ,the Town Hall, Exeter, on Thursday, of short addresses were given. Th4 ,:, .1 . , 1: October 13th The President, Miss * eacer ill not soon , ', . '' � � ,", M. A. Ellis, of Hensall, presided. One hundred and thirty teachers register- forget this, their first visit to outside , ."". � I ... �, -, ed. � hools. se I.. , 1,� . .1, . .: f; I �:,., The Morning Session. - EAST HURON TEACHERS, ,��,, , � , - I � %,_N,� Devotional exercises were taken by Inspector Tom. The minutes of CONVENTION , , I I , , , "I .. 1926 session and of the executive The fifty-fourth annual convention I 11 . , . � - meeting held recently, were read and of the East Huron Teachers' Institute .;:�'X, adopted on motion of Messrs. Mac-! was held in the United Church, Brus- ,��,R � ?14�a Kay and Stonehouse. sels, October 13th and 14th. It was I I . �', I �� I The report of the delegates to the , attended by one hundred and twenty- � . ,:, .L " 1 Ontario Educational Association was i , five teachers and proved a success in "'.1 - , , given. Mr. 1'. B. Moffat stressed in every respect. .. 'LL .!, V � Particular the superannuation resole- I The opening devotional exercises , 4; ,� 11 .11 , . tions and the president, Mr. Car- 'were conducted by Rev. Barker, of 4 : �_. , . 11 ,the glow and fellowship of the Lora s precentor, ea ng L e congrega on n u ng was arouse . e overs g I michael's address on "Nealism of the the United Church, Brussels. � ,�, , I 121 l. Supper was theirs for they looked praise to God. He rendered faithful of the erection of the building was 'charge was attached to Varna, and,Teacher." The superannuation I �.N pastorate we hesitate to speak for we fund Reeve A. C. Baeker welcomed the ,J upon the communion season as the service for many years. A minute largely due to his untiring efforts. feel we are thrust i,nto very recent Goshen We -ley Methodist united with � i� so accumulating that soon mor� i association on behalf of the village. '. . a greatest ,and most sacred time of the in the books of January 3rd, 1878, is The building was completed and dedi- times. Mr. Lundy is not a memory Ft. Andrew's. Among the ministers,'Jilieral conditions may be made to the lie. expressed his appreciation that I � . 1, whole year. . I very interesting. "It was moved by cated to the Master's service, and it in the congregation but a living vital who labored with the Wesley people'telcher-. Two other addresses given Brussels had been chosen. His mes- � , '. IP_., , .� , '. Rev. Dr. McDougal 'had been com- R, MdMordie, seconded by James is one of the finest equipped Sunday1force. He is a great preacher, turff- are: Rev. John Livingstone, Rev. Me- at the 0. F. A.. were also mentioned, sage to the association was that more I.: M , missioned to come to organize a con- Cooper, that the treasurer pay to A. schools. During the last 25 years ing to the practical requirements of Kibbon, who married 'Miss Elizabeth - one by Dr. J. Dearness, on teachinZ � time be spent in schools for literary , 1. .1 n. ; regation of the Established Church Blair, as precentor, the sum of $25 many boys and girls have gone ' � 11.1 9 the Christian life. Eaoh Sabbath he Mellis; Rev. C. C. Cousins, Rev. Tor- children to read in eight weeks and,work, especially public speaking, the �, . � I . in Scotland. On November 6th, 1866, as a slight acknowledgment for his through its portals benpfittcd by its brought forth in hi�, pulpit ministra- rence; Rev. Dr. Fear was here in the other by Mr. W. T. Moore on cadet proper time for cultivating the same �, � , a congregational meeting was called services for the past year." teaching and influence. In 1905 Mr. now in work in public schools. being in youth. ... I . tions, thoughts which would enrich, 1887; Rev. Irwin, who is I �� I for the purpose of building a church. On May 20th, 1873, the Rev, 11ingh McLennan resigned his charge. inspire and invigorate. He is a care- British Columbia; Rev, H. Barbney Miss M. Ellis followed and gave an The records of the last conventioni ,,, A committee was formed, consisti�g Cameron, the father of our friend, After Mr. McLennan, came the Rev. ful student and endeavored not only was here as a probationer and became abstract of the doing-, of other seq- I were read by Mr. C. S. Sellers and on I.. .., -1 � , I � I 11 of the following members: William Rev. Archibald Cameron, who delight- D. W. S. Urquhart. He graduated to win souls for Christ but also to- quite interested in one of the young sion- of the 0. F. A. Both delegates the approval of Mr. W. Bisbee they, .%,:,L ,,, Mrs. Robert ed us Sunday with two splendid and from Knox College, and was induct- 11) , Blair, grandfatheV of build up iCbristian character in the ladies, who later became his partnerigave splendid reports and were rom- were adopted as read. �t',_� .0-11 11 Elgie; William Cooper, grandfather inspirational messages, was called to ed in August, 1905, and brought with members of his congregation. Every in life; Rev. W. C. Couzens, Rev, me,n.ded for the .same by the con,ven- Mr. W. Bisbee, president of the I )V " , ` of Messrs. Chas. and Robt. Cooper; this church. He was jpducted on him youth, fire and enthusiasm for part of the work felt the benefit of Walker, Rev. Wadell, Rev. Long, Rev tic association, gave. a very interesting ),� ... �%l ;. ,�, I , .1 September 17th, 1873. My. Cameron gervice. His pulpit ministrations �,4, , Robert Bell, grandfather of Messrs. his cheerful helpfulness and loving Marlett, Rev. A. E. Shaw, now retir-� Arrangements were made for the and instructive address. He spoke ,4, 1; 4 � John and Andrew Bell; John Doig, spent ten years of his active ministry were most successful, combining as counsel. It was during Mr. Lundy's cd near Alymer, Ont., Rev. Mr. Brown, i proposed visit to London schools on on fifth class work in public schools. � . "" �.. 1. � 11 �, father of William �Doig; Alex. Mc- in this congregation. His manly, they did attractiveness and power. pastorate that local union was con- Rev. Snowden, Rev. Wilson, Rev. J. Friday. At the request of the city He brought out the advantages to pu- - � " , Lean, grandfather of Mr. J. B. Me- genial, friendly and especially his He bad the rare gift of inspiring the I irspectorg the teachers were formed pis by: (I ) It developes initiative; I ; , - ; !" 11 summated on October 2nd, 1925, be- F. ,]ones, of Staffa, Rev. ,I. L. Foster � �i. " . �� .. , grandfather earnest Christian character impressed younger people, large numbers of tween St. Andrew's church and Wes- of Kirkton, and Rev. J, J. Durrant,; into groups in order to divide up (2) Help,; pupil.,; in other classes; � ".. , ": , f Messrs. Hugh and John MeMurt)rie, all with whom he came in contact, whom waited upon his ministry. I I I ,1l � 0 His ley -Methodist church. It is signifi- who was the minister at the time of I among the nine schools listed for I (3) Leads pupils to ,spend one or, . ,." ,,,, � en. These men were whilst to know him intimately was to wessage was never lacking in confi- I i 11 Alexander'McLar visit. I two years more at school and often- ... ;-- cant that in 1875 St.. Andrew's be- I the consummation of Union and is � . �,. chosen by the congregation for their love him. His one son has followed dence and had a convincing ring. Mr. came a part of the Presbyterian rnvv minister of Oil Springq. Under � InspPctor Tom discussed with the, timos to continue at school. I . , '. sterling worth proved true and al- in the footsteps of his father in the Urquhart was never back -ward in de- church in Canada and fifty years lat- � the capable leadership of these men , teachers reports and circular-. Hel The following committees were 11 1- ", ,� � I .1 ways had the spiritual It was during nouncing anything that was a bind- ,:, . :: �� , interest of ,Christian ministry. . er, on June 10th, 192.5. St. Andrew'sithe people were. g-reatly blessed and Inid stress on Entrance Examination appointed: Nominating Committee, I I . .1 I the flock at heart. This committee Mr. Cameron's pastorate that the rance to the s_piritual welfare of the became a part of the great United : anionK them we have some of the work and impressed uTi,on the teach- Mr. Jefferson, Gnrrie; Mr. Craw -ford, 1, ` , , I . . ,�� 11 met on November 20th, 1866, and the manse was. enlarged by the addition people. Mr. Prquhart was an emin- Church of Canada. Through the wis- �� finest workers in Christian service.. erg to ,be rnore particuIRr in their Seaforth; Miss Johns, Wingham ; -,..""I , �;,,, R -, following resolution was adopted:- of a kitchen and verandah. The ent preacher and a dev,oted pastor; in � ",...Z, " dom and tactfulness Of ,Mr. Lundy, ' The future of St- Andrew's should be preparation of the pupils going up Miss McGowan, Blyth� Resolution ;� . 11 1. Know all men that we, the under- stables and church sheds were built private life lie was distinguished as a the two congregationa have -been weld , bright as we enter into the heritage I to examination and to insist on neat Cornmittee—Miss McNab, Brussels; .1 11 ,�� signed members and adherents and and Mr. Cameron was most active in congenial companion and a faithful . . , ;71' ed into one spiritual fellowship in ' of these God fearing people of the wnrk, especially in arithmetic, his- Mr. Garrett, Wroxeter; Miss McKay, . "I., ... I ell-wishers of the Established church assisting by planning for their erec- friend. From here he was called to � , , - w Jesus Christ, each working side by I past. The. oldest living member of tory and geog-raphy. All school re- Seaforth. - 114, 1,�,',4111. of Scotland, in the neighborhood -of tion. The pastoral visits of Mr. Gain- Listowel, then to Colling-wood where I ports should be sent to the Imspector Thursday Afternoon. 11 P . " "'. -, TSelves to pay the eron were no light or trivial thing. He he died. . - .. li� I �. 11 I Kippen, 'bind ou - __ __ promptly and carefully filled in. Fur- On Thursday afternoon some very . ,',��, 11 �� t, 1��, � . sums that we subscribe opposite to made the congregation feel that he In the spring of 1910 Rev. John ther discussion on Entrance examina- useful and praci.ical discussions took . , .� . . . . . �1111' . 1, . ., 1, � . our names, to Mr. William Cooper, was God's ambassador, not only On Richardson was introduced to the peo- - fion work was led by the examiners, plaep at the different conferences. �� . . . . . . I'll., � , ,I .... � 1, ��, " treasurer of the church r of the week, ple V,! � ommittee, Sunday, -but every day of St. Andrew's Cburch. Gradu- Messrs. Tom, Howard, Stonebouse and Primary, first and second classes 11 &.1 I ersity and � ',., �, . ating from Toronto Univ Miss A. Gaiqer. under Miss F. Buchanan, Third , , ,. I I I - ,� I I Knox College, He came fresh from Coal ' C Mr. J. Elliott, formerly of West classes under Miss M. Bowes, Fourth ... ... , W. I I college halls, bringing with him the . Huron, now of London, was present classes under Mr. E. Posliff, and Con. � ) I . 11 �, 11� . " " 1 , , � . enthusiasm and courage of youth. He and spoke to the teachers about the tinuation under Miss Penfold. �,, `."�11 successfully continued the work of his Be sure you get the right Fuel. There are early days he spent in the inspector- The first paper Thursday after- -1 ".... , ,�,- �,�, '' . - ........... :V. 'i'4, ,� -made his I �-,�� r '��',,r . ... I PD(P SMOKER ' eminent predecessors and ate. Many pleasant memories were noon was taken by 'Miss M. G. N.. . "I'll" , . many kinds of Coal and Coke, but the kind that I,,, ��,�, I., pl� 11 i �� , appeal to the young. The Sabbath recalled and the names of teachers Irving, of the Hamilton Normal 11 ,,-,-,,� L''. $, BOW RO and EUCHRE School and Bible Class responded to contains the Most heat is the cheapest in the end. mentioned who were then in the pro- School, on ,,How to Improve Our 't'I'T� ,,�,�;, , . " .,.,'��I'N I .1 ��' — . . I . his touch and the young people show- fpssion. English." She very cleverly brought ,� 01'1_,��11)' . 1, ., , 1�� , "I'll I . I 1. , I ed great interest and loyal support. That's the Kind We Offer. Afternoon session. . 'A I I � out the reasons for improvement Of - .',,�- � , g", ,�,JIQ�").� � ,�A 1,2w", I � , ,� ".- I I 'n,c . . I This pastorate continued about six I After the reading of the minutes, speech and different means of pfb� , , 4" �w 1%, . �. 1, ., I . . � . - Oct. 9A. received ,., I � TIN.A. Hat Monday, "-r years, when Mr. Richardson the report of the Auditors was re- curing it. English language shoula "I, 11 . GN . COAI,—Egg, Stove a^nd Nut I `j . I . 1, I '. I I a call to Brigden. Mr. Richardson . ceived showing a good balance. The be prized. Trashy novels too ea.qtly.... "" i � � ,��,��.;" . "� ",,'�� 11",:!"4 . I of St. Andrew's fine election of officers resulted as fol- obtained and too readily grasped b I 1,� � " . '89*6 Y,OtIR OWN PARTNER—PLAY WITH Rlhf ALL EVENING married one 7 I I I , "I � -I 1-1 I COXE—Egg, Stove and Nut �,,!, . ,C; 11 .. 11 I . -youtkg ladies who bas not only proved I lows: Miss Isabel Sharman, B.A., of the youth of the country. This could , ", i � ! �,� I 11 ..., I ,;� ;, I - , � . , .'. c.,�. � GOOD PRIZES I herself Worthy but a -�credit to the derich, President; Vice -President, be overcome by creating in the p"N ',:,',�' ��, -�,; � 1. 11'1.�'.� 11. . Go 11�1i.,.. ,�, p� . �': . .. ., .�, . I I � 11 I I I I I . I 6,,,�� ) � "N a Mr. Duncan McRae, of Lucknow; See- a love for good literature and authov#, �,',1,',;`� �,, ;, ,' - '' congregation to which she belongdd, S CANNEL COAL DRY WOOD . 1,1111T,11 ',,Y,7��,,,��,,, � ,� - ,I , , , 011 , - "' . Mr, Richardson is not merely, a mem- I re.'iary-Treasurer, Mr. G. S. Howard, Pronunciation is spoilt in many OVL '0",,,`�.�I'�,%l 81-1pecial . Attraction � I �,�,�'�"B�1,,�� , , i I .. I I ". ,J`�, I I I "'L,�7,��' "', "', �, I ory, but a 'living vital force. While . Exeter; Executive Committee, Miss -by poor articulation d CA' ,, '4.v 1�' '�:'lf'tL'1,l,;",. � . 00� � ;,�,,,,,��ry,�"",t,",��;:�;�i� � , � fb�. I I man still . 1, ' " t JJ.,j_,"L�."""',"",0 ""I", big pastorate is closed the Luella Cowan, Miss Edna CAmpbell ance of sounds-, (2) Pait UM 0 I 4�,�,�,,��,�,,�'S,�,tjl�.?�",;? M,OVl1qQ piori6tti 4- "I ��,OCAL EVV4NTS 13Y A WELL KNOWN I � �� ,1W_., " TIIVII� I ,, ,� '�;""",��L��(�, �1 , ,� � , ,,$ , -� J I I lives and frequently his name is heafd Wm. Ament & ( o. and Mr. Alvin Brintnell; Auditois, criminate 1�otveen L V �� . � " � A*i11dYft1A4k1Aib like fiotwd� � t e'��,,", Z 11 I I I I I I . - - - ' 'J' , ',� ,�'�W,J"�t' , ,' I ,� I I '�_; ,."L Voe 6't,ft"r '. I � , 1. 1.'r': '..' 'he '( �'ll"��,,�l?t,��'ll",�,]�,,�lI -1 - ';' , ' L-� '. p , '. , "L - ", � I I upon tl[te lips of the admir4lig people. . . ' "; '�,.' .'.�6-§,,'�'4 .,�,,�L I . . - . "I I I � 11 . . I Messrs. G. Mawson and F. Ross; Rego- Slovenly Use of t al , 41, ,"", "", ,�,�, �. , . t. L" . . . - ".. � .. -4 " �'L " `-1 Mr. Richardson wont to Brig&ti, then Phone 31 or 52 lution Committee, Mes&a. 'ff. McKay, Tot will. WM power -�od g4t- '� !4�'Ilil'.'� �, - W South end 0� - ,��# .1 - 11 Pr6ceods for INkPrOlQuout 0 - it �W,, - ling Park sit ugod I R5;�ZI,r",..41",�� , ". 11 , 11 . " . � ", , , , ��$ '� --'$,J .. . � - "" ", .��,� &_)" ,,, .l."'. . to -Chalfhe'r's ,Church, London, .and 19 PL Moffat, R. StonehoUge, Viases X ol U Ard vocefigary- to 0 6 , , Y ,,, , , "? ARL"Z . . . � - r 41 , jy,".�, - I I , I *WIC10% , I - ,. ,�# . . , ,., _ I "" 4 " � I �., � I . L I '01 , I � SEAFORTH , . ONTARIO , I , I _,; �1, 1, .,� � . � .. W` 'now infulAterint to ,the Drumbo colh- . I I'!,. - ' 1A Tft* L Bailie, It. Graham, E. Reid; delegates && ultits, of aft0atica;!, 21-- I 11 1,�ti�,, � , I � . L�:. : V4D,LTJNT4*-,R-Y 0 X 11 &4ggdtlCo, L , . .,., - -1 � , - f, I . to 0. E. A :, � ". . . in 192% Mir. G. $. Howard, eccentutaltion atid eaunoli 1� �11'..i:, V.. ." I : . 41 �:: :� ,, . I . ,;,� ,� . ""I � 11.11� ,,�;1'�'....�.-��,��,;�1--�'....,.", � "" L .' -------11__ 11--.1 ' � . . I 1.1 I �'!!,' " L , '' L . "", , � L - - L" �L -� " " .... " , ,. L'� '.� ", - . " � "Of Mr. Rie-hardawt te. , Miss Lottle Robilusim. 0ontitued bu -N&VO ;% ,;�,-f��, l", �.',�', -go Ther Y64v . - . . ; &-�,,_ . I I I I , � 11. �'r, �,_'!.,_ 1 1 .�, - I - - - I ,�.,�,,,.,. i�� 'L " , I . L . L "T ,., . "I I o . . � , " . ,�,� ,�%, ?""', . I � I . I , " . , . . I ... "'t .,�,,,.,',� �, ,� "', " �:� , '�',f_ 1�,, . . I .")� � 1''. I I '. Ill � 11 ''. T.".". I �, 1�- I I . _ I I- ;�,�,.,"* I ' '! ' L�: - ,�, I In-, ", ,� , � � " ', . , ,; " I �c ,,,Is � ,' � - �.11,10,:, I :, L, ' ;-;,�','%' , � :I, ..,�Iljl 11111-110, 11 � �'( ,� -,� I �,�-, , , -11, M�11 ",,:.L . I., � _ ,� .. I yl . . ,�,��,;�_, �� L.'� .. I L- .11.11, , e.o� I :�, �,L�Z;��, ,� � ' ':. �L`L � 1. ',,��,;,�A�.)�2� ". " — --LI 1'12�1"�' � Ill � -11- ... ,;; �;;',�' 'L, .1. '� I � . - ` � � � '' '�: " L ' '�,%.�"_'-�!`�'.; �'l�;. !,�L4�1,;��y',) �i'�',�'..'�,,O,�r��,�,,,�',,,�'13,�,��Ll";�,,�,�x ��,qv,�,.qm��.,,,�,i.��,kN,�,,"I'�.�i�,."�".L.;".'�,�,��Wq�!1'�,'�6�'�,V.�.,�'...�' ��'� . ". , . .':.�, , ,; .., v, �A'::�"' I , �.'� ,':., ,," ,�:, �., �,j� � "I'll, , I