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The Huron Expositor, 1935-05-17, Page 105 r, • FQ� 1934 !SSIIE Dff1CI'TjREDUcED Tax Arrears Remain Ap- proximately Same As Previous. Year. TAXES -ON ROLL MORE ISeaterth closed 1934 with a deficit of $373,;18, as, compared to $2,077.10 at the 'eii.d 'of 1933, the recently is- sued auditors' report flour the vest 'indica:tes. Taxes in arrears were paid '4o the extent •of $5,183.13 dur- ing the year; 1934 taxes paid amount- ed to $37,153.28. Taxes on the roll totalled $45,287.36. The auditors' statement is detailed and ' indicates 'individual paymenits made by the various spending bodies of the town, with the exception of the Public Utility Commission. Pub- lic Library expenses amounted to $1,263.46; . pruiblic school board, $9,- 043.98; 9;043.98; Collegiate Institute, $15,, 087.74. Various department of the muni- cipal council had expenditures as follows: Property, $1,817.81; street slights and road's, $3;309.61; relief, di- rect, $461.78; Fire Brigade $5,098.91 (including debentures) ; ' Board of Health, $1,0115.75 (this anieunt in- cludes fuel, cost re town horse, a portion bf which it is explained, should be charged to streets). At the close of the year there was an anvdunt of$128,149.61 outstanding on municipal imp,nove'ment (water works, streets, etc.). Total receipts, from all sources d'u'r- ing the year were $76,941.49. Copies of the detailed repp'r't may be had at the 'Clerk's Office. • $3,600 Paid on Taxes, $11,000 `Outstanding Acoording to Councillor Isaac Hud- son, Chairman of the Finance Com- mittee of the town council, apprroxi- mately -- $3,600 was paid last month on tax arrears. There remains about $11,000 outstend4ng •on taxes which is the lowest the arrears have been for some time. • The payments last month included the -$2,400 cheque fyom the C.F.M. • S.... C. I. Cadets Are Inspected Monday cadet inspection took place Mon; dray ton the 'Seaforth Collegiate campus when (Mayor Jeffries of London paid an 'official visit to the school. The officers of the local carps are: ...Platoon commander, Flet- cher Whitmore; .section commanders, S. Dorrance, G. Pinkney, R. Stewart, M. Southgate; platoon sergt., D. Stewart; physical training leader, M. Shannon. The in'spect'ion .consisted of cere- monial, platoon section and physical training drill. Major Jeffries coni- plitnented the 'cadets on keeping up to a standard and having made the progress than they had, this being one of the first inspections. He spoke of the importance of physical train- ing in relation to health which fitted them (better for their studies. Allen Keys was presented with a Strath - coma Trust Miedal for high rifle shot in the school, also a D.C..R.A. special medal. 1111 Rutledge who came second in the school, also received a. D.C.R. A. medal v ng oo Eipdnsive Town curd( Decides, as Province Wi1L Not Help With Material • • ••• • • What. Council Did Rented the 'Recreation .grounds to the Seaforth Athletic Assoc' - tion. Passed, accounts totalling $3,- 099.31. Granted the Salvation Army $35.00. Decided not to pay rent for those on relief. Decided to do no paving. Authorized Committee to stop relief May 15 except to those in dire need: Discussed the definition of an indigent. Referred Campbell fountain bark to Property Committee. Learned that parties were in- terested in Wolverton Milli .�- Instructed Property Comittee to investigate C.N.R. weigh scales. Instructed Clerk to secure price cit C.F.M. factory. Appointed H. G. Meir to Lib- rary Board. Instructed Clerk to write A. F. Cluff, thanking him for ser- vices on Board. Received notice of motion .re rescinding salary bylaw. Adjourned 11.20 p.m. • • • • • • • REVISING OFFICER HOLDS COURTS J. W. Beattie Commences Hearings in Connection - With Revision. J. W. 'Beattie, registrar of electors and revising officer for the federal riding of Huron,Pea-tb, commenced' holding his courts on Wednesday of this week, when he salt in Londes- bora. 'Sittings continue until June 13, the final week being in Seaforth. • lAllready a large"number ..of •appeals have :been entered and it is expected that marry mace will be dealt with at the various sittings of -the court. • MANLEY The cool weather has stopped veg- etation and trees are not showing much growth. Farmers are getting the soil ready for the root crop and it is in excel- lent condition, which, as a rule, makes a good prospect for a good crop. Mr. and Mos. Frank Evans from Dublin paid us a flying r•'isi't last Sunday. • " We are pleased •to learn that W. J. Welsh is improving in health since the spring opened. VARNA Several of our youths took iii the Jubilee celebration in Seaforth Mon- day. The Misses Chuter of Landon spent the week -end at their home. Mr. ,and Mrs. R. Latham and Miss Beatty of London were holiday'visi- tors'in the village. Miss. Rumble of Clinton was the guest of Miss F. Miossop over the week -end. Mr. Nelson Reid has purchased a flock of cockerels. Will Set .Tax Rate At Ad- journed Meeting May 20, To Give Ratepayers Op- portunity To . Petition For Oiling Of Streets. MOVE TO REPEAL. SALARY BYLAW Little was accomplished at the May meeting''bf the town council 'on Mon- day evening despite . a three-hour .session. The' setting of the tax rate, the principle item. ,pn•the agenda for the meeting, was laid over for a week pending receipt of petitions for street •oil'ing, the council having 'definitely dropped the plan of paving. Mayor Sutherland occupied the chair and all members of council with the exception . of Councillor J. J. Broderick, were present. Councillor .Broderick is still confined to bed as a result of a broken leg suffered some months ago.' Athletic Association Rents Rec. A deputation from the recently formed •SeaSenbh Athletic Associatiosi and oonststang of J. J. Huggard, M. A. Reid, 0. Neil, C. M. Smith and T. R. Cluff, waited on council with a re- quest' that the council rent the re- areati•on grounds to the association for a nominal sum. Mr. 'Haggard, speaking for the deputation, pointed out that it was not the intention of the Association to have a monopoly of the field, but rather it wished control• in order that it could protect itself in the matter of playing dates for local teams. Under the proposed arrange- ment the Association would rent the field for a nominal sum and outside clubs wishing to play here would ap- ply to the Association when a date, not conflicting with Seaforth games, could be arranged. He also suggest- ed that council roll and cut ' the grounds •(once, as had been done in past years. "I am glad to know the Associa- tion has been formed," stated Mayor Sutherland in agreeing to Mr. Hug- giagdie su:ggss'tion. '"Seaflonth has been advertised by sports more than any other thing." "It is a good thing," concurred Reeve Crosier. "Being a sport my- self, I know what they are trying to do " Other Councillors exprerssed their agreement, and a motion was passed' as follows: "Than the Seaforth Athletic As- sociation be granted the use of the athletic field at a yearly rental of $5 for the year 1935, the: town to roll the field once and permission be- ing. granted the Association to do any minor repairs or alterations to the field." (Continued on Page 5) Rev. J. S. Shortt, Presbyterian Moderator, Will Speak Here Special Anniversary Ser- vices At Four P.M. Sun- day Will Be Addressed By Moderator Of Presbyter- ian Church in Canada. • First Presbyterian Church in Sea - forth is fortunate and highly favor- ed in having secured Very RevJ Dr J. S. Shortt for spring anniversary service this 'Sunday afternoon alt four o'clock. The regular evening service will be Withdrawn. , No one has ,filled the high office of moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada with greater acceptance. He has had a distinguished career,' both in scholarship and in the ;larger work of the ministry. His first work was in the mission fields of the Wiest and in 1913 he was moderator of the Synod of Alberta and clerk fir seven years. For a number of years he bee serv'e'd on all important commit- tees of the church where his aElmini- e'trative abilities have been recogniz- ed. In 193h'e was appointed James Robertson' remorial leeturer. During his year of office which is emat. drawing to a close, he has trav- elled the whole Dentition And inspir- ed the churdr 'with his 'serm'ons and addretgaa'es, winning the affe'etiort of ih ?ge'a"r'J11'.de Ball Practice Friday The Seaforth +Baseball Olu)b will hlold a baseball practice at the Re- creation Grounds on Friday evening at 6.30 pan. All persons interested in playing baseball are requested to attend. • Kindly bring your own gloves.. • Wears Broach Found Al Coronation 1836 ACT 'TED f ROO1. TA �' SOON Mr. William Brine, while march;ng with members of the Canadian. Legion in the Jubilee parade last week, wore a gold broloch which his father, the late J. P. Brine, picked u'p in a street of London, England, on the day of Queen Victoria's coronation on June 28, 1838. The broach, which has 'been trea- sured in the Brine family for many years, is probably more than 100 years 'old. all with his statesmanlike and tender approach to all the problems of the day and church. At the morning worship the guest minister will be the Rev. A. Raeburn Gibson; minister of ,the Presbyterian C'hurc'h in 'Mitchell. His subject will be, "The Message That Went From Dan to Bersh'eba." Under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Rennie, the ministry of music for both morning and afternoon ser- vice's will include anthems and male quartette. , On Monday evening in the Sunday sohool hall a social ev'eardng, will Ibe the auspices, of the Lad les held, wirier h p Aid, when a' bright and. interesting program will be presented with, brief addresses and light refreshments. Mir. Feast will exchange with Mr Gibs for the Morning service. At the afternoon Service, 'Mr. Feast will assist the 'Moderator, Doctor •Sho'rtt. CONSTANCE Supreme Court IS Deciding Status Of Liquor Laws in Huron, Perth, Peel. THREE QUESTIONS• Legal questions arising out of lo- cal option in .the Clo'tinities of Peel, Perth and .Ifinou ±n Ontario will Dome before. the Supreme Court of Canada for argument .en Wednesday, and Thursday, according to Ottawa despatches in daily • papers. The status of the liquor laws affecting those counties since the promulga- tion of the latest amendments to the Liquor :Control Act of Ontario is in question. Those counties adopted local Op- tion under the Canada Temperance Aet, a ,Dominion .statute. Later the Ontariio Temperance Act, a re- strictive ena•eterient, made the whale' protein(*) dry. The question of whe- ther the provisionsof the -Canada Temperance Act are again in force in the three counties in consequence of modifications of the Ontario law was referred to • the Sgpreme Court by the- governor-in-councih Questions Before Court The court is asked" to answer the following questions: 1. Are the provincial laws respect- ing GnrtSecieating 'Owlet as nestlrlvc- tive since the coming into force of the Liquor 'Control Act of Ontario, as amended in 1934 as the Canada Temperance Act? .2. If the answer to question one is in the negative, is' part two of the Canada Tem'pera¢nce Act in opera- tion in the Counties of Perth, Huron and Peel? • 3. If the answer to question two is in the negative what procedure must' be adopted to bring the said part (two into 'operation in the said counties'? The Dominion Department of Jus- tice and c'ansiderable legal opinion was, in conflict with this decision and the issue will be fought out :before the Supreme Opiate • N ew Members to Hospital. Board Mrs. Charles Holmes and R. G. Parke were appointed members of the Boe d of Scott Memorial Hospi- tal at a meeting M the Board held c i Tuesday evening. The appointments were made to fill vacancies which have been in exist- ence for some time. • Will Clean Pool The committee in charge of the Lionel Park is arranging to have the pool cleaned' immediately. The water will be drained and the sediment which has accumulated in the five years since the pmol was last cleaned; will 'be removed. Lion J. W. Beattie is the chairman of the committee in charge of the work. Wheatley on Saturday. IMr. and :Mrs. 'Murrell and family visited with Mr: and Mrs. Geo. Wheat- ley recently. The play, "Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose" put on in L,)ndesboro by the Club of Progress, was well received. Each one excelled in themselves and it was remarked that it was the best play that had been put on in Landes - bore. Week -end visitors .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stephenson and Mrs. George Stephenson, Sr., on Sun- day were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rog- erson, Clinton; on 'Monday, Mrs. Black, Vancouver; Mr. • tMoDowell, ,Roxboro, Mr. and Nits Pester Papin- eau. Mr. and Mrs. Papineau returned on Saturday to their home in Strath- roy after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and other relatives. Messrs. Carl and Harold Longman spent last Sunday at their home near Londes•boro. Miss Jean Anderson spent the week -end with her cousin, Miss Bea- trice Snell, of the London Road. 'Mrs. R. Anderson is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. J. 'H. Snell. The Forreslters are 'holding a dance in the hall on Friday night of this week, May 17. Mr. Peter Dunlop disposed of his fine driver last week to Mr. William Gudmore of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. George Addison and daughter, Betty, spent Sunday at the latter's parents; Mr. and Mrs. John Tebbutt, Goderich Township. Quite a number from here attend- ed the Empire concert held in the Community Hall, Londesboro, under the auspices of the Ladies' Berson - age Board. Londeslborre represented England• Burns, Scotland; and Con- stance, Ireland. It was a splendid program and one which all enjoyed. The proceeds amounted to $5'7.00. Mr. and M'rs. Jack Busby of Chat- ham., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daeideon of Brucef'eld and 'Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lawson of Tuckersnnibh visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lawson on Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson, Mrs. William Logan of Blyth and Mrs. nmotored tA 'Mr Mdllso r and s. Pollard cede . Lon'd'on T on ir y Rev. and Mrs, Gardiner have invit- ed the W.A. and W.M.S. to hold their mlonthly meeting !there on Friday, May 12:, All 'ar'e 'ii'Wited. IM'rs. l argiibar and daughter of Clinton `visited 'I r. and Mrs'. George One Qartei Businesses Thrived in 'o Foty Years ago, says Sped Railway and Roads Were • • • • • Seer�rt , Crowded . With Goods �Zurieh 1 Coming In and Being No Balls --No Bets Base Shipped 0 u t ; Freight Sheds and Sidings Always Filled. JOHN BEATTIE IS LIONS CLUB SPEAKER . 'Members of the Lions Club were taken on a trip through Seaforth's business district,ae it was forty years ago as Lion John Beattie recalled namee and events of that period, .in an interesting talk at the Club's meeting on Monday evening. Lion President J. M. McMillan presided in the absence of Lion John • Cluff, who was ill. A feature of the program was a delightful ,sols by Lion J. G. Mullen, actio epanied by'.Eerl Vank,9gm'ond.. • Lion J. W: Beattie, chairman of. the •Lions Park 'Committee, told the, m'e'eting that it would be necessary: to clean the pool this year. Arrange- ments are •being made to have this work done immediately. Lion Dr. F. J. Bechely, Chairman of the Crippled Children's Committee, presented his nep'ort and Lion H. G. Meir, Chair- man of the Boy Scouts 'Committee, -reminded members that the boys _ere desirous of securing odd Soles :n or- der to earn money for uniforms. "I am going to ask you to come and stand with me on the railway track where it crosses Main Street," said Lion 'Beattie, as he commenced his talk. "This will perhaps g e t you a little closer to • the pictux'e which I have in mind, and here I want•to thank Lion Secretary Stew- art for his assistance in presenting such a splendid pencil picture of the setting of my story, in the notice of meeting mailed to each member. "Standing en the railway track" might seem to be a sort of meaning= less phrase, but it is far from that. As we stand there may I remind you that we are standing on two of the great arteries df traffic which have meant the rvmery life of Seaforth. Ev- en if you take the railway out of the picture, think of the tremendious traf- fic that must find its way into Sea - forth at this intersection, for there is no other back street, and no side street entering Seaforth from the south. I was out for , a walk one Sunday afternoon, and as I crossed the track a certain object arrested my attention. I stopped perhaps ten minutes and memory took flight a- cross the forty-four years of my life in Seaforth—it was a crowded ten minutes—and an interesting experi- ence. I thought of it for days and wondered had it been a vision or was it just a dream—then this word came to me from the Good Beak: "Your young men shall see visions; your old men shall dream dreams." I knew at once it was a vision, be- cause I'm not yet. admitting I have reached that stage, or the age of the dreamer. The object mentioned a moment ago was just an empty flat car standing on the siding near Lion Barber's coal shed, but we will return to this•later. LUMBER (Continued on Page 8) • Store is Enlarged And Redecorated for all Building Purposes N. CLUFF 8r SONS Wednesday wase fine day and recruits of the, Seaforth Baseball Club were eagerly awaiting the first practise of the season plan- ned for that afternoon. The time was set and everyone was neti- fied, when it occurred to C. M. Smith, the manager, to purchase a few baseballs. Baseballs, he soon learned, however, could not be bought, begged or stolen in the whole of Seaforth. The day was saved and practise went on as scheduled when someone drove to Staffa, bought three balls and borrowed some bats. • • • s • s CATERER ENGAGED FOR GOLF CLUB Invitation Extended To Neighboring Clubs for Wednesday, June 5. • Arrangem'en'ts were made this week to have a caterer at the Sea - forth Glalf and 'Country Club during the summer months and at a meeting of the Board the application of Miss's Margaret Cardio was accepted. As an inducement to local resi- dents, who are novices or beginners at golf, a special rate lof $10.00 for men and $7.50 fox women, has been set. This, fee, as is the case with 'alil membershipfees; is payable in two instalments, June 1 and August 1. !During the week a telephone has been installed far• • the eonvenienie of members, the number being 157. 'Notices have gone out for the op- ening invitation tournament on Wed- nesday4 July 10, when a large entry is expected. On June 5 the course ds being thrown open to golfers from Seaforth and neighboring clubs. Extensive alterations have been completed in the grocery store of Mr. J. J. Cleary here. The floor space has •beeir greatly enlarged aild the interior completely redecorated. The alterations were made by Harry Hart, while John F. Scott did the decorating. ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mts. Walter Hern and Mrs. Walters of Goderich visited' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns last week. Mrs. M. Routly of t'Vloadham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William 'Routly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward, also Mrs. John Clark and little son of Buffalo were Sunday visitors with relatives here last week. GODERICH µTP. • E. GAUCHO,; EA. 'well-atbenclecl : ting fid, on;Mlonday evening iorgasd e4, t Itu in -Pestis Baseball I guesf+ presentaidves were I Omit ire' '°",t Seafortga, (Mitchell, Exeter and Aire o- ich. Hear Business Tax Appeal Notice has been given the town that Judge T. M. Costello, County Judge, will hearrethe appeal of J. G. Anderson, against business tax levy on May 28 here. Mr. Anderson appealed the busi- nese tax, which is on his flax mill property here, at the court of revi- sion, but Ios't the case. He then took it to the county judge, and this will be heard here next week. TUCKERSMITH Mr. and Mrs. William Rush and daughter, Miss Olive, of Stratford, also Mr. • and Mrs. Beverly Beaton and son of Seaforth were Sunday guests- of Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Green. Mrs. Robert Green and daughter, Miss Murdis; were' guests of friends at Thames Road recently. AUBURN;.. sir Ed. Gaucho, Zurich, was' maned. Presidentt, and Harvey 'Hanna, Witt- ebell, vine -president. The secretary= treasures is J. J. Huggard, Seaforth..'' The executive • includes ebb reptresem, tat -Ives as follows: Seaferth, C. M.S. Smith; Mitchell, Karl/ Hnmuth; Z;ur.. • ich, M. tSc1hilbee, and Exeter; Oyriis' Redd. • Draw Schedule A 's:ehedule was drawn as follows: May 24—Zurich at Mitchell. • •'May 2'7.-1Seafortih. at Exeter. . May-'-30_+Mfiteheli at Seaforth. (May 31—Exeter at Zurich. June 5—+Seafo'rth alt. Zurich. ' ==t' June 5—Exeter at 'Mitchell: .Vane 10 -Zurich at 'Seadorth.. June 10—Mitchell at Exeter. June 14--Seaforth at ,Mitchell. June 17H1Vlitehell alt Zurich. Jrune VS—Exeter at Seaforth. June 211 --Zurich art Exelber. June 24—Zurich at 1VLitcheil. June 24 Exeter at Seaforth. July 6—Mitchell itchell at Exeter. July 6—Seaforth art Znr iich. July .S—Zurich at .Seaforth. July S ---,Exeter at Mitchell. July 151—rSeaforth alt Exeter. July 1& --(Mitchell at Zurich. July 22---1MIitchell att 'Sea,forth. July 22 --Zurich at Exeter. ' truly Z6--JExeter at Zurich. July 31:—Seaforth at :ISL tclhetl. Tournaments Tournaments Will be held on the • following dates. Games played will count in :the, league standing. The winners of the first two games well ley off in each case. ' Zurich—:Tune 26 ,Exeter vs. Zurich.. • " Seaforth ms. Mitchell. Exeter—July 10 Mitchell vs. Eueter. 'Seaforth vs. Zurich. Seaforth -Jtily 17 'Mitchell, vs. Seaforth. Zurich vs. Exeter. _Mitchell—July 24 Zurich vs. Mitchell. Exeter vs. Seaf'br.bh. The many friends of Rev. Gale of 'Porter's Hill were sorry to hear of his illness and hope for a speedy re- .cov'ery. Mts. William Perdue, who has been very sick at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Dal. Gardiner, is slightly improved. Miss Altalind McCartney returned home on Sunday from Goderich hos- pital, where she had, her tonsils re- moc' ve i. Many friends hopethe that she will feel muchbetter. Friends visiting Mr. and Mxs. G. Proctor over the 'week -end were: Mrs. James 'Thornton, Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss Dorothy Townsend and Mr. Jac Townsend, all or Toronto. • Miss Vivian .Straughan .took part in the musical festival held in Strat- ford. last week, Mr. Eugene 'Dobie, BA., and Mr. Thomas Anderson left last week for their work in the West. We wish them every success in their new oc- cupation•. Mrs. McCool of Clinton visited her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Robison, over the week -end. Miss Helen Miller, who has been working in Goderich for the past 11 months, returned home on Thursday. Mrs. Billy Roberton is visiting in Detroit with her son; Ray. On Wednesday of this week there was a combined auction sale, con- ducted by Auctioneer Elliott, of Clin- ton, of the houses and lots belonging • Probate Hays' Will, Estate $68, 855.93 According to a Goderich despatch, Col. R. S. Hays, K.C., Seaforth bar- rister, who died suddenly. iii Toronto on Christmas Day last, left an es- tate sof $68,855.93. The will has been probated The document, drawn on Decenirber 15, 1922, bequeaths• the widow, Annie M. Hays, a life interest in. the -estate and on her death it is to be divided among the six children, share and share alike. . The children are: Chas. Gibbons Hays, East Windsor; Bessie ..- Reynold McClelland, Toronto; Gordon Meekay Hays, Detroit.; Hector Alex- ander Hays, East Windsor; Mary Louise Hays and George Donald Hays of Seaforth. The personal estate is listed at $64,430.93 and the real, $4,425. The personal estate IS made up as follows: Book debts, $2; inertgages, $5,630.73; life insurance, $5,00.0; bank and other stocks, $43,480.00 ; securities for mortgages, $7,797.02; " cash in bank, $2,521.18. Toronto General Trusts Corpor- ation' and Annie M: Hays are execu- tors and trustees. McKILLOP The Young People of Cromarty will present a play, "Here Comes Charlie," at Duff's 'Church soon. to the late Robert Scott, late Mrs. Jack Good. Mr. 'John Manning and the estate of the late Mrs. 'Series. First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth 1867 1904 1935 Spring Anniversary Services Morning Worship at Eleven. Guest Minister, The Rev. A. Rae - burn Gibson. ' "THE MESSAGE THAT WENT FROM DAN TO BERSHEBA." Anthem., "Put On Thy Strength," soloists, Mrs. J. Daley, Mrs. A. Kerr, Miss H. Murray; Quartette, "Will You Come?'" Messrs. J. T. Scott, G. C. Rennie, M. R. Rennie, D. L. Reid. Afternoon Service at Four (Evening Service Withdrawn) THE MODERATOR OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CAN. ADA—VERY REVEREND DOCTOR J. 5..S1301ITT Anthem•i-"Just As I Am," soloists, Mrs. J. A. llZiiititt, MOM. J. T. Scott, L. Hembiirger; Anthem, "By Babylon's Wave"; Quer "Where Shall 1 Be," Messrs. J. T. Scott, G. C. Rennie, 1V 1. R. Re D. L. Reid. Heartiest Welcome to All . . . Read .the -other -100 MONDAY EVENING at Eight—Congregation Social iwt'$lte day School Hall. Brief' addresses. Program, bright an. 1%lt''1ereat3ittge Tea and Sandwiches served1 by Ladies' Aid, Ne 06;0g'e. *(rtitjtin offeringreceived to coves` expenses. Witecetne A ' dill* happy social evening. .�s