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"Massey Hall next Friday evening. At. * alleged: "Red? tendencies .of .. certain 3 passed a, "King's "world's: champion sculler, and holder * Anglican - Church. and the pout PERRY ONT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1098 i Sanne i. 4 HR Page Five -- BL TTPO ghd o 3 hak fete A Harp | fr i 4 3 .. ; 0 fon - pr ------------ - ---- ~ ws ------ ' -s If 'you want it' good, YA -- The Peoples' Meat Market We sell everything you want in choice, clean," kik © palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. BERT 'MacGREGOR ~~ ris - Weal Will da the rest. ring up Phone 2W 'MARSH HILL - : ; K' hiscellancous 'shower was held for Mr, and' Mrs. James Walker on (RS 'Friday evening of last week, when they received a number of useful articles, ~~ MA i Mr. "Edwin Langstaff had 'a minor operation ° on his face in the Toronto Hospital last week. Sorry to hear, of the illness of Jimmie Walker but glad to report . that. he is improving. * Mr. and. Mrs. Robt. 'Swanick and boys were in Oshawa .on* Wednesday of last week. Mr. George Smockum of Sandford spent. Sunday at Jas. Walker's Seay eo et A WB U.: Fu : ©. DESERTION-. . i THREATENS c. CF. "Relations withjti C. C:*F: ranks in' --7 . Ontario were reportéd'to have bécore' so strained that unless allegéd' Com: ° munistic agitators are weeded out, there is a grave possibility that the U.F.0: clubs in which Miss. Agnes MacPhail," M."P,; is the prime: leader, will' "break gua Ardm' the move- ment," Signs; of the coming storm' are said to .bg. forecast in, the announcement that Miss, MacPhail and" Captain. El more Philpott, avill..addyess a mass, meeting. of - the: C.C.F.: supporters, in. this meeting, the two 'speakers will endeavor, it is rumored: to bring-about a "sHowdown't on. the question: of the membérs: of the organization ix. oad LE RN RL : st Ty eRe oY i ' NEW. HIGHWAY FOR THIS... "DISTRICT ..PETITIONED- FOR Port Hope: Pétefhoro® Highway Ontario. County" 'Council at its final session of 'thé year at Whitby, Friday, resolution.' favoring the, designation of a new King's Highway which would, it was set forth, be a great convenierice to, , motorists, - and bring more tourists into "the "district. The, resolution 'which was brought' in by Reeve 'Jonathan Aldred, of | 'Seu. gog "Township, chairman of the, , Com 'mittee on Legislation and Memorials, wag - as.~-follows: «..i. .- whi "We: believe: that a. more efficient service -could 'be' renderéd.i to the motorists 'and 'citizéns of thig 'part of the Provinée by the desighation of a "Highway" : "comméricing Cat King's Highivay No. 12 at' Manchester thence to Port Perry and scross Scu- gog and Cartwright roadways, thence easterly' through + Nestleton Station, Yelvéiton and' Bethany' to méet thé) Port 'Hope: 'Peterboro Highway. "That a copy of 'the above resolu-| "tion be' forwarded. to the honourable the minister of highways, and to the County. Coungils- of Peterboid', Dur- ham and Northumberland counties." --0Oshawa Times. --------ew-------- WORLD CHAMPION SCULLER SPEAKER AT BLACKSTOCK Citizens of Blackstock were. ac- corded an unusual, treat last Wed: nesday - night, when Bobby Pearce, of a score of" world's records, ad- dressed' 'a large gathering in the Community Hall, when the A Y.P.A. entertained the congregation of the Young People of the United Church. President Bill Hamilton opened the meeting, and called upon Mr..B.| H. Mortlock, of Bowmanville, who was * the titles which" the amateur world 'had to offer, but also the professional "'ae made of % inch cedar 'brought (from. Australia, which was covered I'seull 'weighed six, 'pounds, apd 'the' shell about 80 pounds, . while, Pearce him -and' stands well over six feet' high, - From': Manchester "to' 'Connect With{: | Ke. completed his" address and Presi- Anglican young people. instrumental: in bringing the speaket to Blackstock, to introduce him. "ered from his injuries of an accident. Mr. 'Pearce, whose broad shoulders .carry many honours .and - who "has been privileged to shake hands with nearly every crowned monaych in the world, was charmingly simple in his talk. Like most great champions he was extremely modest tracing what success he had had to his forebearers, grandfather.and father, both of whom had been. great oarsmen, his father 'narrowly missing the world's tilte + when Bobby was 6 years old. When his dad was defeated, the spéaker said; he was gripped with a determination to be 'revenged by winning the world's championship, and after twenty years of hard work and scientific study 'of sculling he had not only annexed all 'championship at:the on E! on Ser. 1st. SEE © Mr. Pearse strongly HE that young people take an. active interest in "sports as. a means of securing strong and healthy minds and bodies. ~The speaker described 'the' shell he od ta win.the world's championship, -and .outlined: 'briefly the highlights of sculling:" The gathering was greatly interested in the talk "which, related |'to the construction of his boats, They 'with.linen and varnished four or: five times to make' it waterproof." AT "The sculls «were: 'made- of "British Columbia fir, being: hollow. and made of five' portions' glued together. 'Bath self who propels it, weighs 195. pounds Mr. Pearce was loudly cheered as dent Hamilton expressed the apprec- igtion of the gathering to the cham- pion' for his kindness in foming; to Blackstock. 'After hearing. Mr. Pearce the Un- ited Church Young People retired to théir own meeting' and later returned to Join in a social haif hour, with the After a short business session the program was handed over to Mr.] 'Mortlock, of The Statesman staff, who. gave an illustrated lecture on West- minster Abbey, which was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. At the conclusion the president expressed ap- preciation to the speaker and to Eric Colwell who operated-the lantern. The serving of refreshments brought the evening to. a close, --Bowmanville Statesman. Prince Albert The 'Thank Offering sérvice held last Sunday were not as well attend- ed -as they usually are but the rough wintry weather made travelling most unpleasant. The singing of the young people's choir, with Mr. Clark as leader, was excellent, especially as they had ngt had long preparation; and the music by Port Perry United Church choir was enjoyed by all." The financial returns. were also disap- pointing, seventy-five dollars being asked and only fifty received. Congratulations to Miss Myra 'Saeger on winning the silver cup at the Manchester School Fair. Mr. Foster; of Toronto, was down over the week end, closing up his summer home for the winter. Mr. T. W. Wauchope, hag returned to his duties with Bay Path Institute, of Springfield, Mass,. having recov- 3.53 REPA is Expertly and Promptly done at: Reasonable Prices "BY JOHN F ARMER Phones 85 & 50, Port Perry 10 I'RING |9n November 4th, at. Manchester, ap- pointed Mr. 'E. McCrea "as. Deputy Returning Officer and. Mr, H. Hope as ; fhe gext municipal election. . | teacher's fee in most cases, to play is the teaching and leadership of a | "Miss Joy Smith goes to Toronto this | week for an extended visit. Mr, R.. Swift ig visiting his father, Mr. T. Swift. | Mr. Smith, of Toronto, Mr, A. Har- per, of -Epsom, and Mr. B., Wanna- maker, of Seagrave, spent Sunday with friends here. . , "The Reach Cauncil at their meeting oll Clerk for 'this. polling divisions at A rr rat APIS tar ; 'A RURAL SYMPHONY ; by Peter Dinwiddle ~~ ' - (Toronto Weekly Star) {. When. Andrew J, Knox of. Orono was a small boy his uncle, with whom he had been left as an: .orphah at sixfeen months of age, used to point to a local character and say, "If you are not a good boy, you will turn out like him. He's nothing but a fiddler." : And out at the edge of. town was another man, a farmer, who spent fhe better part of his life with his dogs and' gun. : i "That." the uncle used 'oz say, Weis ever the. farmer tailor shop where Andrew, Knox' was learning thé uncle's traae, 'is the sort| of life you will léad if.you don't apply yourself," * yz And such is the curious charm of. life, that hére is Andrew Knox in his Sixtieth year, a happy man if ever there was one, and he can play not 'only the fiddle but cello, cornet, clari: net, > saxophone, - and piccolo in 'any band in the dand, and of all' the Joys he knows, the" joy' of playing with tifle 'and pistol is the warmest. This_ story may go to show, that what you teach a little boy not™to do is 'what he may. inevitably do when he isa man. 'Or this 'story -may be, in its. account "of Andrew Knox's life, a picture of the pleasant life that goes on, "for all 'the' restlessness of the yatta, in Canadian small | towns "and illages. ] RIE | 'Because Andrew Knox has been. a kind of Qrpheus, qr-maybe a. figure like 'the . symbolic. spring -doming happily sailing "across 'the world, scattering the-seeds of floes Slnod he was little more than a. boy utter- ly untgught in music, knowing not one 'phrase of theory "or composi- tion, never taking a single lesson on a single one of the 'instruments he is now master of, he has flown blithely dcross a. wide country of many town- ships, scattering like spring the seeds of, music, teaching. hundreds of child- ren and adults, without g cent of all' the instruments of orchestra or band. : He has founded twenty bands and orchestras, large and small, and, though he never danced a step -in his life, since his uncle was a strict Meth- odist of the old school, thére are country orchestras scattered all 'over dentral ;and eastern Ontario, mu- sicians in companies, in cities and vil- lages, to whom he magical spell of dance music. !" Andrew Knox is not a professional musician. - He has taught hundreds of people to play seven to: ten dif- ferent types -uf=instruments. But he makes his living out of the honey bees. And his hobby is not music. Music is neither 'his livelihood nor his hobby. Shooting great big .45- calibre revolvers at targets is his hobby. Now isn't that an interesting life? i And to us who sit at desks and counters and lathes, how" does it sound for happiness? " This Charm of Life We drove out to Orono, that cur- iously pleasant and' well-to-do vil- lage north of Newcastle, Ontario, to Lvisit_him:. We found him in a house that was hidden admist wisteria vines and, maple trees in their best Paisley shawls of color. . "We heard of you "playing $0 many different kinds of Instruments and having taught so many people," we said, "it occurred to us that in you might be the kind = of story that would reveal to others some of that charm of life that is to be found in small communities." "Dear me," said Mr, Knox, "You could duplicate my story in every town in the country." "Even 80," we said, "wit isn't every church in' Ontario that has an or- chestra of twenty to thirty instru- ments playing .in it each Sunday. Just one of Mr. Knox' activities church orchestra which plays with the small ofgan in the Orono United Church. With rather sensational effect. Six cellos, ten violins, Let you and me, reader attend Orono church some winter Sunday. Maybe they would play "For all the saints who from their labors rest," with 8ix cellos and ten violins! | Like Wehestte ue 'are' aWay, | there jiwere two interests léss avail. happened by the | imparted the| in 'the iT ru | sons to's. that they. will Play 'church' or the first kiss from a gil, the first word 'of 'a. shy 'man is hard to get. But once' you. get the first: word, you And: Andrew' 'Kiox told us of the dawn.of 'music: to him. - Because his home! Was (strict dn the: old: fashioned nbered now only by men E 8, there. were few idle interests available" to' him." And if able than others, they were guns and musicil instruments. But at the agé of fourteen, by which time he was: already apprenticed to the tailoring trade, Andy Knox owned | a mouth oragn. At 'the age of sixteen he and an- 'other! 'boy from!' Orono were visiting the villages north, 'east and west, at church -socials "and public concerts, playing mouth organ duets. . . At seventeen, he took, from a lady in the village, eight. lessons on. the piano. "The -piano. is about the only instrument Me. 0X : 'cannot play. to- day, but he learn ta Tead,, : He bought a cheap violin: pad At tiventy he bought a; second-hand clarinet, Bs 8 © He' wield 'away to the'l nited 'of Anierica for books 'on how to- play 'the violin in ten lesons, . The clarinet, 'too. If a boy goes through life look- ing for. groundhogs, he will .see more .groundhogs than most boys. If he looks for musical instruments he will see them. And when Andy Knox saw "ttle smany- people aroun .arcello, he 'sat down and 'took it ternd- 'erly betwixt his knees and drew the bow, across it. Meantime, he also owned a vifle. And then he bought a target pistol] You see, if you are in the tailoring. business through no. choice of your. own, but with too earnest and kind-, ly .disposition to battle against tend-;- 'er people who have nothing but your: 'best interests: at' hear bt ig must havei' some" ~outiet." ' So playing all instruierits "and: shooting' tin' cans with a target pis-! #1, 'béing at "will a Bufflo Bill or a 'musical artist, . Js-as thorough an, es- ] 'cape as you could think up. . | For .more than thirty years, An-; «drew Knox, has been teaching others: the clarinet, cornet and strings. He has founded or- revived town bands. ! 'He taught "and directed the Oshawa' Citizens' Band one year. He plays; in the Oshawa "symphony orchestra. He has séen bands come. and go, and nearly always they come again. The 'clarinet is his best instrument. . But' in any band or orchestra, other than 'the . professionals, he can. hold his 'own with strings, cornet, piccolo, or saxophone. And the church orchestra right in 'Ovono is his first and abiding foyer "Perhaps," said Mr. Knox, 'you; 'wouldn't be interested in the prob-: lem of the country churches?" But what 'he has to say might be of incalculable value to hundteds of: towns and villages who read this. | "The great difficulty," he said, "in the young people is the actual grad- uation of them from Sunday School] 'into the church body itself. Ndw,. we figure out here in Orono that if} we got the children and the youths actually into the church it would ac- custom them and make the transition. from young people into adult member-: ship natural and easy. 'So we hold in: the morning a joint assembly, the church and the Sunday School to- gether, and after the preliminary church service, the children and young people go down stairs to the base- meént Sunday school for their lesson and the minister teaches a Bible les- son to an adult Bible class, as you might say. He preaches at the even-, ing service. Now, that orches{ra of young people not only a great beauty to the Ey service, but it Jinterests and attracts all the young people in the district. And they be- «come part of the church body as naturally as they grow from child- hood to manhood and womanhood." A Really Happy Man Another interesting answer came to this comment of ours: "We al- 'ways thought it took all a person could do to master one instrument, let alone six or seven." "To become professionally profic- ient in any one instrument," replied Mr. Knox, "would require full-time at- tention of an artist. But how much 'better would you contribute your music, from your favorite instrument, to a harmonious: scheme, if you knew the .othér instruments that you were trying to blend yourself with? And anyway, how much. more attractive music is, as a hobby, as a means of expression or of escape, if you do not attack it professionally. The way we look at music is too professional. The teacher makes a great rigamarole out of teaching music, But I can teach a child to play the violin well enough "Well," said Mr. Knox, "it so hap- pens that one condition I impose on any of the young people I give les- for every practical purpose in ten les- sons, After that, nothing but prac- tice will maka} perfect, - with" erit- iy iui al- a good d Sl can perform very agreeably 'indeed, on more than one instrument. Music is a great ' helper; healer, . simplifier. Many a hard working person 1 have taught a little: music to, and it has meant - the difference between, a hard and. meaningless life and a life of sweet expression, a Fptiitual thing of the greatest importance,' At makes for common interests with "others. It makes friendships, ambitions, horizons." Rok Somewhere' not far «along his road, Mr, Knox abandoned tailoring Bo wen} in for chicken farming and then left that. for bee keeping. Now he has: his /Apiaries seattéred all over Clarke tawniship, on different: farms, and though the séason he is busy Jeism, 'Which ¢ 'eo ways supplies; vg visiting hig hives every day, gather-. ing the honey, preparing a shipping it, : And' thai in the autumm, with the frosts; when the flowers fade and die, he packs away his bees in safe keep-, ing, 'and comes home and : sunlimbers' hig cabinet filled with interesting and curious revolvers and rifles, ¢ one opens up all the violin cases and the: cellos t}in' the 'corner and' thé carnets and clarinets where they': Test 'off. their hand-made stands and racks, and until the flowers bloom again he gives him- self to music and to 'shooting. " "You pick a good life," we said to him, as he showed us how to hold a twelve-pound'Schuetzen rifle, a' heavy, curiously wrought weapon that fires | "a 'hand-loaded 'little 22 'bullet with incredible accuracy into a target at "twenty to fifty yards, "No, that's .the funny part," said Andrew Knox. "I didn't hick it. 1 was moved into it. A went this way, that way, and here I am. Buy I am, I suppose, a very happy man. wr rrr POP = 3 ONT. REGIMENT INSPECTION + Saturday 'afterndont last' was a yey day in the year's activities of the Ontario Regiment as it was the ocdasion of the dnnual inspection fo which' preparations have been under way for many weeks, The inspecting officer this year was Major General Anderson, newly appointed command- ing oflicer of Military District No. 2, who with a group of his staff officers inspected the various units of the regiment in the Armburies at Oshaiva, Following the inspection the régiment, marched past on Richmond street, Major General Anderson and his staff taking the salute. Later in the after- neon the regiment carried out taetical "exercises at Kedro and returned to the Armouries for supper and those from out of town spent the - night quartered there. Shortly before two o'clock in the afternoon the first of the units began arriving from outside the aty, among these being the company irom Whitby and Pickering under Capt. MecGil- livray, the platoon from Uxbridge' 'under Lieut. Jack Lowe and the pla- toon from Port Perry-and Cannington. hl] { In addition to those from out of town the regiment was 'augmented by the two companies from Oshawa together with . the Signal Section, Stretcher i Bearer Section and the Ontario Regi ment Band. After being drawn up on | the floor of the armouries the regi- ment was put through drill by the officers. Myrtle Station A hot supper will be served in the United Church basement here on Mon- day evening, Nov. 20th, from 6 to 8 p.m. To be followed by a good pro- gram to.be given by the Riverdale Presbyterian Choir of Toronto, Be sure and come and enjoy this treat. We feel sure you will not be dis- appointed. The Sunday School has aranged to hold their annual Christmas enter- tainment on December 21, We are sorry to hear that our Pas- tor, Mr. Totton is on the sick list and was unable to attend to his Church duties on Sunday. Mr, George West of Ashburn took his place on the circuit in a very capable manner and delivered a very helpful message, which was appreciated, ; Mrs. Wm. Philp and sons, Messrs. Lewis and Harold Philp, also Miss Gordon, all of Oakwood, on Sunday were guests of the former's daughter Mrs. Earl Beadle and Mr, Beadle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Percy and Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Lane were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Broom of Kinsale, while they attended the anniversary services at Mount Zion. Mr. Bertram Beacock on Saturday last, moved to Toronto; where he in- tends starting in business for himself in the near future. We wish him success, Mr. Clifford McDiarmid spent Swug- day renewing old friendships with the Smith family of Prospect. -H P b-O: ae @ Clark's Pork and Beans large 2 tins 25¢. xxx Pastry Flour, 24's 53c. Bread Flour. ...98's $2.29 Mixed Candy ...... Ih 19¢. "Breakfast Bacon, ¥» Ih" 12c. Tete He: ud Lettuce, Sweet Oranges, Lemons, Grapes. - F. W. BROCK & SON The RED & WHITE Store GROCERY DEPARTMENT Falcon Peas, size 3 seive 2 tins 21g. dik fn 1 1b 12c. 10 Ib pail $1.19 1b 19¢. | Falcon Tomatoes, tin 10c. Pure Lard Molasses Candy ... FRESH FRU!T 5 AND VEGETABLES Potatoes, - All at market prices. . Tomatoes, Grapefruit, are all on display this weck. TOYS and Games for Christmas Mechanical toys, trucks, areo- planes, singing tops, toy guns, dolls, ete. , " Ladies' rubber, black ... Ladies' Jersey Jloth, black . Ladies' Motor Boots, black . Men's Overshoes, Goodrich 2 Men's Pullovers 89c. Ladies' Rubbers 65¢. and 7c. , leeve-lined single garments Boys' Combinations, sizes 22 tains sets of dishes, glasbakeé Mr. C. Harrison to erect shed. The C. P. R. welders, who have been working in this vicinity for the past two, or - three months, finished their work last week and have moved away. Old King Winter has been giving us a sample of a coming chilly season. If it continues so, we surely will have a long winter ahead of But doesn't it ake vou think of Santa and all the work he has to do? Wednesday from Thurs- from a new driving us. Clause Mr. John Quinn last shipped "a car load of Oakwood to Montreal and on day shipped another car load Myrtle to Toronto. . Messrs A. Manderson, FL Harrison, Perry attended the Armistice Day service held in Brooklin on Sondng, ------ MYRTLE Mr. Kenneth Moyer spent the veek end at his home in Peterbovo. Mrs. Chas. Tavlor and son visited the former's sister Mrs. Bever- ley, of Uxbridge, last week. i Mrs. John Bright, who has been holidaying with her son Mr. H. Roy Bright, returned to her home in Ham- ilton, last week, her returning with her spent a few days with his cister Mrs. (Dr) N. A. Marshall. Sorry to report that Mr. Jock Kirk- ham has been quite poorly and uader Dr. Jas. Moore's care, suffering from trouble. And also Mr. Frank Briggs has been confined to the house. Miss Mary Whippey, of Oshawa, visited Miss Patsy Hodson and other friends here last week. Mr. Mowder who has been occapy- ing Mr. Bert. Duff's house, moved to Uxbridge last week. ' horses "Jim, Kon heart Mr. O. II. Downey, with a hunting party including Mr. Art J. Cook, of Brooklin, are on their annual deer hunt in the woodlands of the far north. : Robert Dutt and son loaded their horses at the C.N.R. yards on Fri lay, and shipped them to Ottawa Winter Fair. Mrs. (Rev.) Totton was called to Stouffville last week owing to the ill- ness of her mother. Mrs. Geo. Holliday assisted at the organ at the Presbyterian Church, at Whitby, on Sunday. Arrangements are now dotiphate for the hot supper on 'Monday. Christmas ig fast approaching and wad quite evident"on Sunday when commit'ees were appointed to look after the annuil Christmas Tree and Concert that the Sunday School are giving on the evening of Dee. 21st, Those appointed were Mr. Moyer, Mrs, Cross, Mrs, Tordiff and Mrs, Leury, A good evening's program is anticipated, FEI Wd Boys' Overshoes, 2 buckle, sizes 1 to 5 See our Fancy Dish Catalogue for this Christmas. Et smn. | = Phone 43, Port Farry Leonard Woods is assisting Mr. | Overshoes any $1.49 ee ee ee es Few ihm SL. 95 and $2.35 is swe Paves devi 0 $3.45. buckle $2 356. 4 buckle $2.85 vipa iene ha iet $1.85 Rubbers for all the family and $1.00. Boys' 75¢. and 89¢: Girls' 65¢. and 60c, Underwear Stanfield's Combinations for men at Men's Heavy Ribbed Combinations $1.35 to $3.75 suit $2.00 suit Paine uy cena 75¢c. each to 34, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.65 It con- dishes, cups and. saucers, ghe. All are very re: sonably pr feed. F.W. 'BROCK & SON ATCT SY ER J \ Hikers are on the move again making their house to house calls in quest of a "bit to cat". Their calls are getting so frequent that it is felt that there should be a wood pile at the township grounds could earn their meal and lodging as they are now doing in other towns. Mrs. Bert Duff and 'son Ray were in Toronto on Friday. Mr. George West of Ashburn took charge of the services at the four ap- pointments on Sunday for Rev. Mr. Totton, who has been ill with. neuritis in his back. RAGLAN Mr. West of Ashburn preachéd a most impressive sermon last Sunday in the absence of Mr, Totton who is ill. We wish him a speedy recovery. Sunday. School was well attended on Sunday which is very encouraging to the superintendent. Sunday School next Sunday will be at 2 p.m., Church Service will be held in the evening at 7.30 o'clock. Miss Hazel and Frank Grose of Toronto were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grose. Mr. and Mwy Frank Black of Osh- awa were the guests of Mrs. O. Bright day last week. Miss Ila Wilson, Miss ~Laurene Miller, Mr, Fred Cox, and Mr. Wilson spent Sunday with friends in Sutton. Miss Jean Thompson, Mr. Lloyd Thompson of Toronto spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. i hompson. Mis. Penman spent one day last week in thé city. Mrs. Wm. Avery, Miss Allie Avery, one Mr. Lloyd Miller spent Sunday with friends in Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. Rozelle and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Robert Welsh of Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hambly and son Gordon spent a couple of days last week in the city. Glad to hear Mr. Wm. Luke is up and around again, and is feeling some better. . A special Free Will Offering ser- vice will be held on Sunday next, November 19, at 2.15 and 7.80 p.m. Rev. H. L. Partridge, of Greenbank, will preach. The Epsom Children's choir will provide the singing in the afternoon and other musical talent will be the feature for the evening service, * N.- where they - > i TEs my a i ow ---- Eo ole! Nt a pe Tod PI Pi Ra A ee mA or pi 2 -------- Lr res el oe AT A a