West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 21 May 1925, p. 1

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e J [«] day morning, ber of the n« thusiasts . sw H trout home Bought Drug Mr Melvin W Swinton Park Voted Antiâ€"Union St. Andrews‘ Church, Swinton Park was the last in this locality to vote n church union, the voting closing tast Thursday night. There were 16 H Again Changed Hands After being in pos bus and iray busit and of which five me doing vaudeville work leading stages in Nev Buried Amid Much Respect % All that was mortal of the Iato) GGeo. K. Morton, was laid away lastI Mr G. W. Thursday afternoon in Durham CeMâ€"| Ggeneral Man etery beside his wife, who prod@ceas-!ot Canada, ed him some years before. The S®tâ€"| of Toronto, vices which were conducted by R‘""-‘Ontirfio Brat W. H. Smith, at the home of his $iSâ€"! on Mr J. A. terinâ€"law, Mrs Thos. Morton, and nt‘on Monday â€" the graveside were largely attended In order t« by many old friends and neighbors.|ed with the Mr Smith tiok for his text Genesis|time to asce 25 : 8, "Then Abraham gave up th*| conditions, t ghost, and died in a good old age, an| of the Royal old man and full of years and Was|iting the 1 gathered to his people." _ The pall| throughout bearers were Dan McArthur, Dlln(‘anlgerved by th Mclean, Jas. P. Hunter, John Mills! Mr MacKi ‘Thes. Torry, Dan McLean. A beautâ€")\ as being ver iful wreath lay on the casket, a tribâ€"| with Durhar tte from the Morton family at Aberâ€"|\ town on our deen. Deceased‘s nephews,‘ George ) our highway and Alex. Morton, leave again this| Both offici week end for Innisfail, Alta., towind regarding f us the estate of their late uncle. _ the Province Fertilizer he magnifice ho Ir VOL. XLVIII, NO witne the i M incé !t the one and a t being pulled .« this week were towed by Dr. F rd catch last we agercP. Gagnon . trip ting tm ZE%‘J-‘E%“ Label Change : . We trust all who ve settled for their subscription nce last change wil} find label adâ€" need accordingly. Still we have complain of a number who are neâ€" »cting their label which is a silent tness against them. We courteous ask all in arrears to let us have pt R OT Room He AT fi Us omer Jukes, Hanover‘s well baritone, is now singing and in â€" Hollywood, California, ie of the movie stars. Ladies â€"of Trinity Church il! hold a 25¢ tea in aid of Cross Hospital in the A.Y. noms. Friday, May 29th. Tea adie Cross Hospital oms, Friday, M om 4 to 6 p. m. ton High School ball teams, : and girls, will play Durham inCce 1d wh ID# M alize t1 )b â€"s‘ Guild of Trinity Ch. unate in running against last â€" Saturday for their ng sale. Despite this fact »â€" articles . were well disâ€" »memade baking also beâ€" id â€" afternoon tea served. ng in possession of the Iray business, which he rom _ "Riley" McMeekin, month only, Albert Livâ€" I it out last week to Bob ho took possession on b has been in the businâ€" or six years as an emâ€" well qualified to assume ient. Phone 114 J. W. Ewen & i inds this Thurs. afternoon ighbors and angling rounded them to 1 nt finny specimens. Business in Walkerton Greig of town, for someé inected with Tamblyn‘s M wedding season will soon Let the ‘Review‘ print + stationery. in Kan ol inst, a nonâ€"concurâ€" 23. As Priceville 60, and thus enters ult in a reâ€"grouping () lbs. They rtly alter soon quite Walk ‘wen & Son, MeKechnie Mills Fertilizer ar ill or phone M York er limit while t Iy ; motored rosix Fri V tal in &. . ‘At dainty of the ther num xpet that nds hap SO has Mr. n Joseph Blackburn, a prominent citizen of Flesherton, died suddenly on Tuesday, 19th May. For many years he was local ccrrespndent of the Globe and several local papers. For a long time he had been an inâ€" valid though this did not interfere with the command of his pen, he beâ€" ing an ideal correspondent, catching on to all the news of his neighborâ€" hood. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and highly reâ€" spected and served his township as Auditor for some years. He is sur vived by his wife. Little Lad Died in Hospital Kenneth McLean, the six year old son of Mr and Mrs Malcolm McLean, near Priceville, died Wednesday afâ€" ternoon in Durham Hospital followâ€" ing an operation for appendicitis on Sunday. Mrs McLean is seriously ill at present and it is sincerely hoped that the mother will soon be restorâ€" ed to health. * Worthy Flesherton Citizen Gone REV. W. H. SMITH WILL SPEAK IN BUFFALO Rev. W. H. Smith left Wednesday for Buffalo, where he has been inâ€" vited to address the Men‘s Club'ol‘ North Park Church of that city. This is a mutual honor for both parties concerned, and is also a tribute" to Mrâ€" Smith‘s success in Men‘s Club work and we feel confident that they will hear someihing worth while. Mrâ€"Smith had submitted a choice of topics for them to choose from, but at time of writing this arâ€" thele, he had not been informed of which topic they preferred, so eviâ€" dently are quite satisfied that whatâ€" ever it is, it will be suitable. The pulpit of Chalmers‘ Church, London, was recently rendered vasâ€" ant by the resignation of its pastor, Rev. John Richardson, B. A., when the congregation (voted against unâ€" ion. _ Rev. A. Sutherland, Priceville, preached there Sunday last, with a view to a call. There are 150 memâ€" bers. ROYAL BANK HEADS COMPLIMENT DURKHAM Mr G. W. MacKimmie, Assistant General Manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, and Mr Norman Hillary, of Toronto, General Supervisor, for Ontario Branches, made a brief call en Mr J. A. Rowland, local manager, on Monday afternoon. _ While in Hanover Sunday evening, Max Grierson of â€"Bentinck, accomâ€" panied by Leonard Westlake of town, had his car run ‘ into on the Main Street by a coupe driven by a Mr. Smith of Mildmay. Smith‘s car was badly disabled while the front of Grierson‘s was somewhat battered in. No one was injured fortunately. It is alleged Smith was entirely to blame for the mishap. Preached in London In order to become fully acquaintâ€" ed with the staff and at the same time to ascertain at first hand local conditions, these Executive Officials of the Royal Bank of Canada are visâ€" iting the various cities and towns throughout the Province which are served by the Bank. Mr MacKimmie expressed himself as being very favorably impressed with Durham and complimented the town on our main street and also on our highways. This week 4.4 beer is liberated and no doubt a great many people will be testing its virtues orethe lack of them. Breweries <of late have been busy and at places like Windsor an invasion of thirsty Amâ€" ericans is looked for. _ Now may we expect the bootlegger to go out of business and the private still closed up ? Cars Collided in Hanover Both officials expressed optimism regarding financial conditions over A largely attended â€"meeting of the Continuing Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs And. Derby, on Friday last, and organized a Womâ€" en‘s Missionary Society. Officers were elected for the year and a delâ€" egate appointed to attend the Presâ€" byterial in June. This is 4.4 Week Just»Arrivedâ€"A carload of Solvay Domestic Coke. Order early. J. N. Murdock, phone 85. The Parhom Revien. Gallagher P.K., ; A€ eg by hit } Mrs Wilson (nee Miss Eleanor J. \Calvert) was born near Brantford in |1858, antl moved in early life with \her parents, to Allan Pak neighborâ€" | hood. Here she was married to Mr. | Wilson 51 years ago last October land spent her early married life | there. About 37 years ago they left ‘tr Glenroaden, and there and at Edge | Hill, Aberdeen, and other places near by, they passed the years until 6 years ago when they moved to the Gray â€" farm, McClinton‘s _ Corners, | where she died. ‘Death of Mrs. Arch. Wilson | _ To this couple were born eight :clfildren. one daughter dying in inâ€" | fancy, another in 1885. The survivors are John, Durham ; Robert, Detroit: ’Wm. A., Durham ; Mrs Tonkin (Lizâ€" Much sympathy is felt for Mr Arch. Wilson and family in the loss of wile and mother on Thursday, May 14th, 1925. Somewhat suddenly the blow came upon them for though not well for some time, she took to her bed only two weeks before the end and was waited on tenderly by her daughâ€" ter, Mrs D. MceKechnie. _ Mr Wilson alsoâ€"has been under the Dr‘s care and a few weeks ago the son Robert met with a painful accident to his hand, proving troubles don‘t come singly. To this worthy couple were bom' fourteen children, two of whom di‘-di in infancy and one _ James was drowned at Glenroaden. The eleven surviving ones were all privileged to be at the funeral on Saturday last.l Their names are: Mrs F. Harrop, Stratford ; Mrs Cluny, Galt ; Mrs. W. M. MceCracken, Preston ; Mrs Jos. Wilson and Thos. of Egremont ; Mrs: D. McKechnie and Mrs Wm Martin, Durham ; _ Robert, _ Arthur, ~George and Archie on the home farm. No fewer than 22 grandchildren and one great grandchild survive. The latter is little Miss Ilene Whitmore. Mrs McGowan was a great reader and had a most retentive memory, not only of things of her youth, but of what she read in late years. 3She was conscious to the last. She has passed on but leaves behind her to those who knew her best a tender memory of love and respect. The funeral service will be held on Frid®y afterndon at 2 p.m. The symâ€" pathy of all is extended to the beâ€" reaved family. Others who will mourn are sistâ€" ers Mrs W. Caldwell, Durham ; Mrs. Robt. Grierson, Bentinck ; Mrs W. Whitmore, â€"~Hespeler ; Miss Amelia Calvert, Vancouver ; and brothers Geo. in Vancouver, and Thos. in Russell, Man. * zie), Oshawa ; Mrs Sawdon (Violet), Toronto ; Mrs And. Dale (Mary), Mcâ€" Gee, Sask. A half sister resides in Glasgow, Scotland. The deceased lady was the oldest woman resident of Durham, and took a pride in doing the work in her own household until prevented by illness. With her resided her soqj Robert whenever resident here, and her aâ€" dopted son Rex Mrs Wilson was a woman of most neighborly qualities, hard working and industrious, a devot>sd mother to her large family. She took her full share with her husband of pioneer trials and triumphs and will be long remembered. _ She was interred on Saturday last in Durham cemetery, a large number of old neighbors and friends from Bentinck and Glenelg and immediate neighborhood paying the last tribute to her memory by following .the remains to her last resting place. Rev. Jas. Taylor of the Baptist Church conducted appropâ€" riate services at house and grave. The pall bearers were five sons and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Jos. Wilson. Pioneer Citizea of Durkam â€"Dies in 92nd Year The deceased, whose maiden name was Jean Stewart, was born in Sectland in the year 1833, coming to Canada 58 years ago. She was married in 1860 and survived her husband by 22 years. After a stay in Montreal, the young couple moved to Hawkesbury and were there for 20 years. At Oshawa one year, then in 1§82 they removed to Priceville, where her husband established the wellâ€"known _ McGowan â€" Mills. Six years later the mill was destroyed by fire, and Mr and Mrs. McGowan and family then removed to Durbam, where he purchased the historic Edge Mills, then changing the name. This he successfully conducted until his death in 1903, since when it has been in charge of his son John. Relatives from a distance were Mrs Wm Whitmore, son Arthur and sonâ€" inâ€"law, (J.C. Wright of Hespeler ; Miss Nellie McKechnie, Montreal ; Miss Ella Wilson, Toronto ; Mrs R. Putnam, Mt. Forest ; Miss Mary Mcâ€" Kechnie, Preston ; Mrs Jas Banks, Tuesday evening, May 19th, the last call came to Mrs Robert McGowâ€" an at her home here. She was ill onâ€" ly about a month, showing dropsical trouble, but at her age it may well have been a breaking up of the maâ€" chinery of life. MRS. ROBT. MeGOWAN DURHAM. With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Michael McGrath was of a kindly disposition, respected and loved by all who knew him and his sudden removal from life‘s activities, is greatly regretted. He was a consisâ€" tent member of the R.C. Church and was interred under its auspices at St. John‘s cemetery, Glenelg, on Monday forenoon last. His pastor, Rev. Father McGoey conducted the usual services and there was presâ€" ent two former parish priests here, who held in highest respect their deâ€" ceased brother, Rev. Father Flahayâ€" en, Teeswater and Rev. Father Maâ€" loney, Walkerton. To deceased and his wife who surâ€" vives him, were born six children, three sons and three daughters, one daughter dying in infam®ey. The surâ€" vivors are John in Glenelg ; Dan in Williamsford ; _ Thomas in Toronto ; Mary J. (Mrs Arch. McPhee) ; Nelâ€" lie, (Mrs. Allan Cameron), both in Toronto. All were present at the funâ€" eral as well as some of the 16 grandâ€" children and 5 great grandchildren of the deceased. s One brother and two sisters surâ€" vive him : John, in Minneapolis ; Mrs Rogers (Mary), in Toronto : Mrs O‘Regan (Lizzie), in Smith‘s Falls. _ To all the mourners so sud-‘ denly. bereaved we extend sincere sympathy. There was a large attendance at the funeral of old Glenelg. neighbors and many citizenq of the town. Deâ€" ceased was a trustee of the Red Cross _ Memorial Hospital and the Hospital Board recognized his interâ€" est in the institution by giving a beautiful wreath. _ Mr and Mrs Leâ€" vine, Mt. Fpqrest, also sent a spray. The pall bearers were six brothersâ€" inâ€"law, Messrs John, David, Daniel, Michaet and Edward McAuliffe and John ~Burns. Besides the entire family, other relatives present at the funeral were Thos., Rogers, Toronto, a nephew : Mr. Arch. McPhee, sonâ€"indaw, and son J. D. of Toronto : Mr and Mrs. Geo. Kress, a grand daughter of Torâ€" onto ; Mr John McAuliffe and daughâ€" ter Miss Stella of Detroit. He was 69 years, 8 mos. old, born in Normanby, near> Mt Forest, and married there 47 years ago to Katie McAulice. Forty years ago they movâ€" ed to the.4th con., Glenelg, where he farmed about 15 years. Then in partnership with his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Michael McAuliffe, he entered into the hotel business in Ceylon apd reâ€" mained there for one and a half years. Their success there led them to buy out the Central Hotel, Durâ€" ham, and he was senior partnor there unt#! eight years ago when he retired _ to private life, leaving his brotherâ€"inâ€"law in charge. Both boys and girls teams of Durâ€" ham High school were too strong for Markdale students in two interestâ€" ing contests on Durham grounds last Thursday afternoon. _ In a full nine inning game, Durham boys won 22 6, and the girls 29 to 13. Sudden and startling to the whole community, when it was learned on Fridayâ€" that at 9 p.m. Thursday, Michael McGrath had passed away. Tuesday previous he had motored to Williamsford to visit his son Dan, in usual health. _ Wednesday he was moving round till three in the afterâ€" noon when sudden sickness overâ€" took him. Medical aid was secured and everything possible done to aid the sufferer, but d(-au‘ was in the cup and he passed away as above, gas around the heart being given as the cause. Durham boys : Campbell McLean, pitcher : Clarence Noble, catcher. W. Wilson, 1st : ~Martin Lauder, 2nd; Bill Vollett, 3rd ; Norman Ritchic, HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS BOTH WIN BALL GAMES Sudden Demise of Mr Michael McGrath 8.8.; Walter Dunbar, r.f.; Oscar Moon,_c.f. ; A. Snell, 1.f. Markdale boys : Genoa, c.: White, p. ; Sullivan, 1st ; Littlejohns, 2nd and p.; J. Noble, s.s. & c. ; , Kelly, 3rd ; White, 1.f. ; Armstrong, ¢.f.; Stewart, r.f. Umpires : Ernie McDonald at plate : Erben Schutz on bases Durham girls : Florence" Kress, pitâ€" cher : Mary Beaton, catcher : Ina Burnett, 1st : Lizzie Fairnie, 2nd : Hazel Beaton, 3rd : Jear Ledingham, s.s.; Marj. Ritchie] Lizzie Hind, Besâ€" sie Smith, outfield : Florence Mcâ€" Donald, 3rd. Proton, a niece ; Thos. Wilson and daughter, 0. Sound ; Mrs Wm Hillis,| and daughter Elsie,,Mrs David Hillis,| Mrs Jos. Shippley, all of Shallow Lake ; Mr and Mrs Jos Wilson, O. Sound. Amongst the beautiful flowers preâ€"‘ sented were : A pillow by the famâ€"‘ ily, sprays by grandchildren, Nellic‘ and Mary McKechnie, Hazel and Ir‘ ene Sanderson ; also by Mrs Wm.! Caldwell and daughter Hazel, Mr.! ard Mrs Mark Wilson and Mrs T.\ Grasbve . THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925 . Among the list of graduates for deaconess work from the Methodist National Training School, ‘Foronto, appears the name of Miss Willa Alâ€" ma Patterson, Priceville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Patterson. Mr and Mrs Wm. Grant, Varney, have leased their farm to their son Gordon, and early in June will vaâ€" cate same for Mt. Forest, where tkey have purchased the residence of Mr Pierre Phelan, just north of the town, off Sligo St. Mr. Grant since his severe accident last fall, has lefi his farming days behind him, but all his friends here will regret the removal to another town. The farm he leaves was the homestead of his parents, and practically the only home Mr Grant has known. Mrs J. M. Latimes left for Toronâ€" to Saturday afle’- a few weeks‘ stay in town. _ We were much interested in hearing of the success of her daughters, Irone and Mabel in the business life of Toronto. For some time back, Miss ‘rene has been chief advertising clork . of _ the ‘Toronto‘ ‘Globe‘ which carries with it cousicâ€" erable responsibility. Miss Mabel, also, for some time has been corâ€" nected with the Presbyterian Publiâ€" cations and accomplishing a work which is far from common. This is the ‘painting of slides for lantein work, tgrning them out by the hunâ€" dreds, and her talent thus goes ionth over the country. In fact she has become so adept at the work that she has put throughâ€"for the C. N.R. several pictures that now hang on the walls of their waiting rooms, some of these being at Palmerston. Her work drew the admiration of an English artist, who after looking in vain in Ottawa and Montreal who could do this kind of work, was dirâ€" ected to Miss Latimer. Albert Kress returned Monday af ter successfully completing his first year in Arts at Western University, London. _ He expects to go on the boats this summer. Roydenâ€" Burnâ€" ett also passed the first year there and returns Thursday while Miss Euâ€" la will not be home till next week. Mr and Mrs H. Griff, Misses Hazel Beaton, Emma Moffat, Leah McComb M. McDonald, Margaret Brown, Mesâ€" srs Hugh and George Thompson and Hugh and Cecil McLean are memâ€" bers of the local Baptist B. Y. P.A". who expect to attend the Provincial Convention of the Society in Toronâ€" to this week end. Mr Kenneth Kerr, Varmey, left on Tuesday for East Toronto, where ne has secured a position in a drug store in that district of the city and will also gain much exporience in dispensing. He expects to inish his apprentice term in sufficient time to enter Pharmacy College in the, fall of 1926. (We wish Kenneth ali sueâ€" cess. Mr and Mrs John Campbell from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and daughter Mrs. Lawson, Detroit, were guosts at Mr Jno. Ray‘s, Dornoch. Mr Campâ€" bell is a brother of Mrs. Ray. Mr. Lawson, his brotherâ€"inlaw and wife, Mr and Mrs'/}‘letchvr of Detroit, moâ€" tored up last week end and Mis. Lawson returned with them. Messrs Arch. Clements and Wm. Vollett Jr. motored to Brussels on Monday night where the ° former played with Listowel in their first league football game. Listowel won out 1 to 0, and Archie scored the only goal of the game for his tcam. Miss Lizzie Byers who has beena visitor at the home of Mr Allan Bell for the past couple of months, r«â€" turns this week to Parry Sound. She will attend the sessions of the Prov. B. Y. P.U. in Toronto en route. Dr. and Mrs J.F. Grant and family intend motoring to Toronto the beâ€" ginning of the week to visit relaâ€" tives. The Dr. will attend the Ontarâ€" io. Dental Convention, where pyorrâ€" hea is to be specially discussed from Monday to Wednesday. They will return Thursday. Mr and Mrs John Aldred motored last week to Stratford and Milverâ€" tom, where at the latter place, they visited â€"with Mrs A‘s daughter. Mr and Mrs John Young and daughter, Owen Sound, were guests Saturd%} of his brother Thos. in Upper Town. Rev. J. E. Peters, Mr and Mrs A. McClocklin are in Guelph this week atteding the sessions of the Hamilâ€" Dr. and Mrs Arthur Gun, Weston, and Jas. R. Gun, Hamilton, were in attendance at the funeral of their aunt, the late Elizabeth Gun, on Friâ€" day last. Nurse V. Carmount, Mt. Forest, was in town Friday last for the funâ€" eral of the late Miss Gun, and visitâ€" ed till Saturday with friends here. Mrs. And. Derby is spending a few days with her brother, Mr John Cooper of Hampden. Rev. and Mrs W. A. Matthews, Shallow Lake, are visiting for a day with his brother Robt. and sister Minnie hero, on their way to Conâ€" feronce. Cross Tea June 2â€"Can Durham welcomes these visitors to our town and hope that their time here will be enjoyable. May 29â€"Trinity Church Ladies‘ Red Events Come fast for . _ Durham in June The Bowlers expect around 50 rinks to participate in their tournaâ€" ment on the 1l1th prox. and the Ladies‘ Bowling Club cater to this event. Durham might be said will go aâ€" holidaying the first half of June if its citizens expect to participate in the many events that will take place these weeks. The various. organiâ€" zations responsible for these events draw all sections of the people, so there is something of interest for evâ€" eryone. The Baptist Association aâ€" lone expect to have nearly 400 in atâ€" tendance at its sessions and the catâ€" ering for the first two days of the Convention is in the hands of the I.O. D. E. and the last day the Baptist ladies â€" themselves. There are 25 churches represented in the Associaâ€" tion, each church required to send at least 3 delegates and providing the weather man is on good behavior this .aumber will be greatly augmenâ€" ted. E: COLORITEâ€"â€"Straw Hat Dye %S. MCBETH DrugngtU[a‘rfiiA;wuonerfl% 3353233332333 323333333323 *" W O} ,2eete&g eC C€egeEFgE&e&HE, ir s .c_ M v Take Penslar Dynamic Tonic 1 ne 2â€"Can. Greys‘ 1. O.D.E. Birth day Party in A. Y.P. A. rooms. Riker‘s Mi]i;-;-f-.l;lagnesia ® Rexall Orderiies Our Greatest Laxative One at Night,â€"Next day bright. Gentle in action but absolutely sure. They form no habit. Price 25¢, 50¢c and 1.00 A very highâ€"grade product for the relief of heartbhurn, constipation, sour stomach, and flatâ€" ulence. â€"â€"~ 25¢ and 50¢ Canadian Coâ€"operatiwe Wool Growers, Limited TORONTO, Ont. WESTON, Ont. CARLETON PLACE, Ont Twentyâ€"five million pounds of Canadian Wool has been alread} sold by the Growers‘ Own Selling O rganization. Your Sales Department Handles the Wool of 4,000 Ontarie weol growers. <~Does it handle yours ? To save freight, sare are being loaded at : f For all Housecleaning. Acts like sunljlight. Kills germs and insects. Price 25¢, 50¢c & 1.50 C. P. R. Tickets â€"New Wall Paper â€"Fine Stationery Bring your Wool to one of these points, or if more ent, ship it freight collect to WESTON any time. Wool sacks, paper, twine and furt her particulars fro A combination of Mineral Salts required for Tissue Building and repair of waste. Useful in anaemic and exâ€" hausted conditions of the system . $1.00 per bottle POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM McFADDEN‘S Rexall Drug Store Published Week!y at $£200 a year in advance. _ To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers â€" Will keep the complexiOn fresh and beautiful . Colors old and new Straw Hats any shade You W may desire. 16 different shades. DURKHAM, Wednesday, June 10th HOLSTEIN, Thursday, June 11th MOUNT FOREST, Friday, June 12th MEAFORD, Monday, June 15th OWEN SOUND, Tuesday, June 16th MARKDALE, Wednesday, June 17th DUNDALK, Thursday, June 18th No. 6 Disinfectant TORONTO we .000 ce â€"0 ts ces .c o 0 <mme c on cams c ame W O O L The meeting â€" closed the Lord‘s Prayer in which a social hour w dainty lunch served in It is suggested that ing be held in the 10th, and that the Methodist church be with them. The Presbyterian W.M.S. mot on Thursday, 14th May, by invitation, at the home of Mrs Thos. MeGirr, when thirty two ladies wore present. _ Aâ€" mong other business, two or three resignetions in the «executive comâ€" mittee were accepted and others elâ€" ected : also an invitation from Mrs. Dr. D. B. Jamieson to the Auxitiary to meet at their summer home at the Lake, and gladly accepted. Mre Meâ€" Hiraith and Mrs Thos Allan gave a splendid _ report of the Provinciat meeting at Londgn. Saugeen "Presâ€" byterial again reached their objectâ€" ive in givings, but has not yet onlisâ€" ted all the women as members of the Society. Mrs (Rev.) Smith then spke briefly ca the need of C.G.LT. work which was emphasized by Miss Mary Meliraith, deaconess 0t Toronâ€" to. Mrs T. McGirr Entertains W.M.S. {iu- next meotâ€" church on June W, M.S. of the invited to join by repeating imnison, after snen‘t and a he hostess, 4 Ay

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