HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-02-20, Page 8-
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THIS '• SPA. GE. DONATED BY,
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'.DUNGANN'OI HAS
SEVENTEEN QC' QGENARIANS
"On Saturday,. ebruar 15th Dun-
gaunoa's oldest =citizen and •g;arid• ,old
niton, Mr: John Moss, attained h*$ 90th
--,lrii thday- Hes has ,Arrayed --good-, health
• throughout his, Icing life time, ,and ,has
�possesstoa of;:.e•1' has: faculties,' This
jointer lie is confined -,;to bed, but most,
`OCALan
ees
re
W, I.. TO ,BB146 YRG
ERAj SEWS' •TO GREAT BRITAIN i
*Miss• Marion } ,. c P 5,000 Packages of Seeds',ttn British
S,41,144414, Donirld. of Guei h Ontario Weineres Institutes resent
spent, the =w•eelc•tRtid• at The Manse.,
Mr Wri Johnston • 0! Hamilton' and 1•' for •Ristribution.
1VIz s;` aig7-of ,$eafortli--•axe -visiting, -----• = '
Two thousand . pounds. 5 0u0 .ask
iwith;Mr. and Mia: R G: Robertson:. - h P s. i , par.
ages) of vegetable garden seeds .re
Mr J. W He'ftlersont''was• in Tor, Sema:; forwarded. by the Federated
lY through weakness: and old age. ,= a to last Week attending a • lumber-
{ The,.lia ii t of Dungannon, , v h%clt {m.cn's eotivetition held'in the' Royal
I , n orj Hotel �' ;
haS•4 -eptilatio i of about 17.5, boasts *,,,, - • ,
P .a
th` " ;e ' `8'0 Dick actin
"Gam'be1'1-';•hom son-
'pf 17 peoile:"b`et��ceit a ag#s, of . �. ,. p . P
ar,o 90 : e l;s., They e..- Mrs ' David -ani; . S ...E.' ';Robertson, .:attended the
Glenn, William' A,.'Oiser, Godfrey pairs ASsoc:atioi. Convention held in'
Hall, 1MMrs Lliz ibeth 'Itokib, John Massx he ,I mg Edward #Intel, ;Toronto,, an
.Mrs,.. Annie , cianopbell, rljobert Amu Thursday : and 141i1ag* ,`•
strong, Mrs:; .Annie:' iarkley,, Thomas
George . M uillin ' Of the it;C.A.F.
•. •...tot!i. ,G ,fie , . M , at TQxontQ'•stieitt ~tlt8 week end :at .his:
Cliff,. lYit s; 'l ,.lizab'eth= f ;awford, Mrs .hbm'e at: St. 'H'elena: 'George, a 'grad'-'
-'.17/1111"1Thoan: 'nib MV .t s:. Il,obeit 'Ttte-
p , �• ;., ••s ..train-:
u to o the O.A;C,'at •Duel 'h i
Mg as
a .. f e P.,.
Mrs. -Abram Culbert. Living within ---
three ,
•three, • miles of Dungannon are also ,itIPI.EY ill!IERG N'1' JOINS
• three other.,s• who a'tetogenaiians—
'fh6nias Wiggins, Jo!ha1;..Dtirnm .and CANADIAN AIIt;FOROE --`
Thomas Oulbert, making •20 in all, We 0:* E• Crawford , one of.Ripley's,
think '•this i +.. record ;hard to ;,beat• . d,
leading h'usiness men, left on S,atur-
Two .Years ago, . 112Es. .David Giryin.
died' at the 'Age of 9!8 years:
leaven lt�r•. David .Sproul, Mr' and " : ,,
Women's "ingti Utes :off, Ont.: for dis-
`trikoukio to•Great Britain by; the Na
40041 Federation •of • Women's Instif
;tutes ,of.=Brktatn. The= ritario.-Wonien:,s
Institutes have,, also forwarded, ai
ehegtte for $3400.00 'to '"the Ontario
1;; Ied Cross Society for, the purchase
•of a :Field 1 itcheji for a Btitialr
Home :Office Fire 'Brigade Division
states ..Mrs W, B Leatrdale, •secret
ary-treasurer: . '
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1941
,1N OUR LIBRARY
`OLIVER WISWELL,
'By Kenneth Roberts
;A,xnds-tter ef-'historical-fictiotl, Yen
neth Roberts, author of Notthwest.
Pass •ge, has given tis another . offer-
ing,;, setting Before another piece
of•rthe jig -saw puzzle that. was. the
American Revolution: • ,
ough net -be st�ii
ctlY„�:e„o-
,..
reel in a historical sense nevertheless, ,
h .aut or:ha - bee- most arduous. and ;
the h- ,- s n
meticulous ` itt the collection, of his•;
careful •p'erusa1:;of his
material. A P
other great novels in this setting has
already: shown this fact. to be, true:'His.
style of writing has left nothing to be ,
7`hurs., tri„ Sat. Feb. 20,
TWO GOOD • FEATURES
Horse Racing Story
Sporting - BIoo4”
ttobt. Young. 1.ewis"Btone
and _ �,..._ _, ; . „
COMEAX
'kid n One Was Beautiful'`
d li�illie Burke
itgbt. Cummings
British Women's .Institute .garden desired And, 'in; titres sueh ,as we' =•
area resent. ex 'erienein , it:
'plots tw=i11 • be.• planted _•this spring with t present , , P g :
peas, Beans, carrots and onions and fresh 'attractive 'book. which,,many of •.
the resultant crops from `this Catiiitl us will find a .'Pleasure• to, -read. -. .
Mu; seed •should total many,'Rona .o: , It is probably not f it to' coiimpare.
fresh vegetables filled with health this with other •bookst `. he 'author has
giving Vitatnitis Or , the •valient.. de written,h
for in this tie •scene shifts.
then
s
e
on .'a particular pihrase of . North Am-. COUNTY' 'ASSUREll. OF
fenders ;of:'Great Britain, The mone3'' to the continent and returns- to
he 'o'ned• -t e
day .for Tr°enton ' ' here h
y wJT
Royal' Canadian= Air Forties, with, the
commission of Flying Of,icer;,iit 'the
has 'been' raised, through the, Central the colonies, but, as hi been indicated •
I SH' FREE PHAMPHLET , S0LpYFRS' 1VIAIt;
--,-... ,
ON _.YOTA7`Os GRQWI�L(x:.. ' Federation • '
HURON C
•
near
• t.
ane
Mon'.; • Tues., Wed.' Feb; 24,: 25, 26
in
Deans Dur�a ,.
>lR "• i
• rin Parade
S
AN •XCELLENT MUSICAL
• War . Charities Fund ` of the, Ontarh, before, the lights ,hav been foctjssed'
oni arative• • ' fi tire- . released ' Try • 1 f f h
'C . P g
Crewe M: ;5.: Th obtle field kitchen Sera ui • erica** history,•and.the manner, m.
, rlii'n rl P. Mulock 'EX.,' M.P. W' ... administration department,- e m , g,P
't'�`5•of .fou1a eai"s . demos•, Hon.. W , , , � tai P
The resul, _ y = "' chase •' in Great Britain with the funds 'which he werives .his characters. into
•
s' Postmaster "sacral ;ind:_cate •how #she The W. 3Vt:. S. o , Ci.ewe Unites 1VIr., Crawford who 'is a veteran of. ed
ti:oii �tvorl{ dtl oEatc►es. , on ••5 t • . s , f
s ra P •.: '• _ • -:' •• . . ° ,. ' • .. ° , of the Ontario Women's men'•s '• Institute ` this- tapestry of •history is., indeed a
t 1.. 1 ;- � .t , ,th i of Ed M I h .. "�'1-ted o. ,. ;,I- ,
e of i hist . , mails : as ,risen o . Chnrch:met,at, a lame Edna e- thefirst'word- war. wherei o.
f w M Y he P
._� ' in ' ' ..in Wa w-- _ . : ,.-• _ to all. -
...:...� j. .fa • s_�;.�_ orris, _sda-.-.._._..� .�•�k- ._._ - _- _ ., ._....__has ' n _h s"46111°4'
O a ar,_o r a .c. �- fhb _. w_ ..-_ . -. _.: - _ , _ e _ . _.1"i . e ..is h tit: our -to c srs a - - ....
... • , ,. o ast ..: + •i�ar. th. •Th. meed _� _ ,..- ..��._ _. • . y-. .. u-_on��a � _..._.-_..n_.. d - - -
. fornudab, ro orti,.ns�uring the p i�"hinney ori`'laebi y 6, .e a H•andlel=Paige, -One-Of- the lame- , .. .. ., ., � t9-1.alk ;. . l . ire ared..by l)i. .: - ., :. .. .,:� ,• .. ., . ,. r
e ht, a e:pam h et P .1r. ,. ,.-.
rg p M p , ; ,x facilities for cooking full -course hoi Briefly; the story opens with Oliver
, year; a'no'lead.: emphasis . to the need in' opened with the,.•nt►xng of •Forth type, of air craft, received a commun-
McRostie x ofessox. of Field : g i cafeteria t le . Thes field Wiswell well=returnin fro• Yale, to his
P b 's ful coo station in ' Th NameLord Igo" followed 'ic ' front R.C" A.F. headquarters,meals; .ca eteria s y e W s. g m e- ti
for the.:.'. u ale 1 p in Y , 0 ..,.anon.
ueI h andr
G .P .:..,.. ::.,. . -:•.rim .... , .: : ..:. . .t ,. •. needed inareas . ' , • osto i' his ' `ourne he..
_.:.;; Husband Y�.�;`C-���-.,, •�.� �--,__;:--•-�-•- . , . _T , ., e . • ... _.. . tom, ,..,ka dhlens are. nibgently home_.near Roston. n n J. Y. ,
-.tro et^~,iiddresstng,-•a i}...packtng •. by,•tlke:•repeLit� si•oEthe-•Lai..- PraYci._Ottawff�rrug__lirm...�t-1is:._1?�t __..
_ ; . ominaon Ex ernnentai,,,I , P�. : • , c n , . ,
and .rescues a 'most colorful individual,.
suffering' from bombing attacks
osi ion
> i dent the took. th t: the •most x editions , delivery m unison Thi, p i n whtth he leadil accepted -.a will
a e. P Y
e.
`` ' booklet published�
. Thi i
.r _
P
F
feeding plan on Som ,tag coats. stint companion. Both ore Loyalists:,
discussion on the .baying of war ' Sav- in Field dining refresiii r course
Culture may be obtained f'ree of During "the calendar year ..of .19.40
e
r
.. a _.
e s
.P
row escapes, from tr bel 'groups lead
a
'also 'oi-• ; .
• help 'th woitli cause to �.
e is arts of the ' ominton.
, '' :other D
y 1} se t h
P t to r
Xi P
e
•.. ;.' `' are a •necessit .Britain's communal Thomas ell w becomes his''cott-
chara of the devotional 'scrod: A ,a:e as instructor 'at the -Trenton. Fl e Y in $?t. :Who charge 8 ..tY b f l.
arm' Se vice: s..,
the' • ntari : Department' of • Agri - m•ay be' of ect'ed.'
b te•O o
Meld, t g'. a $.
,g
r rave! and ar-
and;their harrowing travels- n
h n
g
o .
e t •as decided t
• r'�i i w
tfc
jugs: s fIe i atweeks,w i;ch a e •
r
o ''hm b
�-•six
he
a
'140 0
b0poundsof
letters' gf
Y
ens s
charge. fraim. Agricultural represent-, the ., .
fRi'TU` RV
'tives or. , : writing the' Statistics ,proximately. 5,6.00,900; . letters), 696, us from Boston to . Halifax then New
a ( chase the'new' Stud Book' Mrs Cecrl
Y Ii ll' b read 'missed in Susi '
Qntario. De
. , e wi e g Y
ications Branch,.h • r•f scheming o 11
Pu+bl ,. .:. • t!0 '. ounds ,of. newsprint, and 3,26 0, . York. The artful m ng f .Bus
.. _._0 P . ,,. '�"sPBlake the io -ra which h h t R
r . e21, .
:ee: prepared: P _girl ness and.church activities in.... ik_ey
artment of „ Agrzculi u_ e, , Teoi" a • keeps one constantl ,amused': 'Being'
P . , • ,. • . •OOOlpaunds•of parcels passed through began .°with. the singing of When .His • rah is . mem a of Old- •Li ht P � g
l k'interesting" and g g O bg
of potatoes.
dressed' to our soldiers abroad'—
a ~ran read the ninth' :chapter in.: t e• 'worshipful master
• + •' total weight ,of 1,998 tons,
- by •Mina May, :Culbert ' "Now More
MISS M'AItY'_McLENNAN
An esteemed resident of Kincardine;
activelyassociated' With the British
, ed e .,
was. called- by •death= late Saturday, command 'in the New -World,. the 'find"
Tlus booklet will mike. "
_ • Salvation bi of in :. Mr . W-• 'prem. _ :.: . • . t.
. th , .Base: Post ffice. Canada, ad g .g .Ledge, Lucknaw� and infimediate,.pas
`'din` � o rever rowel
` fits 1 � 'reading f g
` ro Y p,
e g .
P b h
' Study Book. An interesting reading
Thal 'Ever"; a''synopsis on the .Seen
• Wen 00__r�' iso . :.w
erya natural resources o apan
'b E: LAMING• TOY . BURNED ' a
In .a Puzzle contest ; conductedY i7;a's. given'hy 'Mrs. IL Finnigain; a •Very
r' ` Advocate,' Milan Moore,
the Farms s A SIRS Ws; •A1VIcItIlt3BON • suitable 'solo, was 'Sung, by 'Mrs.' lY
0 • r ze: : Y, ,,,•
R. •-i'-1.3.1'161'4°,7 • vvas .orae ; of 1.8 p r„ ,,-�--,-- . •, ... a "Jesus is he i Wa two.
5�Drenn n us .t Y .
Prize.'
,. , , •, k
2,0 t
i ' rd a I 'war .hold •. .
R -•
ben . al, - e., , :.. 0 • Wt' • tlhe .bib , a - :she ort' °lett rs 'frond Missionaries in
, g h„xr.. � Y . •
sh e
} in' ook' fire Mrs Di`. 'V T A., Me-
,, • - frombe-.
ibbon had narrow Nesse e.
,:_ NTED: 2 .
a .., .P.
.BABY. PICTURES WA $
• , --WANTED: As it .,.. s theflam-
..in badlyburned w
FOR;::EACH,; PILI UitE PRINTED. g,.
De -.,es on*.the celluloid toy -gave her arm
Send",your; baby's picture to. The
!,._ •.,-.,•• .•t fin=
troit',.Times! ' $2,005 in Cash, :Prizes, and hand'qutte• a scorching; wo, 6
0 Pri , ••._ i ly,. The
600 First"Prize: A FULL: PAGE. of •ers being ••buine�l qu te deep y,.
'week i The blaze .fl'aslied .up the: dressing gown
'winning ictuxes every �*ee n ..
g 1P -
she l as •'4r
,Wearing, and. her• hair 'wait
Detroit Sctnday Times, lil,is wnnint, Vt g
pictures daily • in ,the daily 'Detrbit singed The toy took 1ire from,an•e1-
itdid not
Times, •See. this;;, Suiida3� s „Detroit Petr c.heater',:-With--Whiten
Times;'for:latest' •_age •of winning pie- :retire in contract': being' at least'a foot
P
L
nteres'ting Picture ;distant from'it.—Winghatn Advance-
tnres; .plus Baby .
Contest 'details and entry' blank. ,' : Times.'
May Pave Bluewater .To .Site,
Of • Pro = ed' Atnberle' Air rt
afternoon, February` 8th, in the.per- them chosen' to premote'. 'the Loyalist
f
son':of Miss Mary McLennan, Durham rause in :England, where lain' of the
g Y
Street. While ' 'preparing supper • she ' , '
Lo alists have sou '• t'refu 'e. Y't" '
tricken_with n attack' and die Y g
almost .instantl . • When : 'her niece,
Y change blow with the representatives
is w r seeking h
of be ho a ee F ne
the, Rebels„ e g re
support. Then sud'denly' a nostalgic ap-
peal 'carriesOliver hack • •e'. land
p xr Ol to the
f' isbirth. ere is 'ourne s through
� h H h J y th oug0
the :_Caro lin s and. Kentuck • • are fill
Y
e With'repeateddisplays. of our ' e'
de ag
'an a sev eramee. ',Oliver ',:remains -
r i
faithful'. th - beliefs. thelis
to eb ofLoyait
eausethough ' it near1 : rives ,film
a' Y daep . •
of his 'sweetheart the daughter of 'a
anaticali ltevolutionar fa it
f , Y Y.
There have been'many ndvels .of
;the. revolat}•o• n but few have shown
so broad. a !scene,' su'ch vividness and
"
s
• " T'" • ons ruction om 'an
The' , .ct e, b .. n C P y. e
P Miss -'Grace Matheson, 'called at th
flaifuItori,, as. eornmenced ;the, , conte ! h fifteen. minutes. later: she found
orae f
fru ;�,., . .•.: la `•'e `res'identia Sana'` �t•,
.
etp}�;; s a . rg l if `aicttnct .
,-x
l e
1942 INTERNATIONAL MATCH
Of
Huron County, is to. be the' sce.,ne
• a-_
= - =- . Inteknationalplowing, M '
the -1 -942 -
Delegates to b%e Ontario Plawm
Association' Meeting in. 'Toronto from:
County were •coniplimented'by
Huron C Y
ret-
'resrdent 'Alex MClfinney, _and sec ,. _ ..
'president
their
cry manager • J. ,A.• 'Carroll for
ni rte re$entation as they •marched
u q P
fn tltirty „strong headed by Piper Fred
Mutch of : Clinton. Later' three
lets � of '1Vtc'•Stitosh• • apples, groyYn in
Huron County' were' distributed to',the
0 .
c owd. Wi`tla Peterborough set for th..
r
-voi e
AP-
D.
.b e
'match the meeting Y P
-941.•
• oved Huron Colunt as ,.the donation
.Pr: Y
for• .the .1942 matoli,..• ` H. ho ams chairman of the.
Hui '
J•.D.T m ,
•
n rigue
on County .group •presided :over .the.
d lie. to. Parrs Where they ex -
)�t1y"'�4i t
Japan were read by S. B. Finnigan. re orted that. other buildin s are to
Mrs. S. Sherwood, gave a reading -"In; _be`e"r•
ected:';this'spi±itig.
Tarbox- Airport. •-It m. Miss•M:cLennaewas ..one of the
rapidly.. narrowing circle, of those who
-Hied in•the: pioneer era ,and snvin.ahe
transformation; of. this district from.
iwilderniess` :to its Present state. She
was'' born in Ashfield ' township Dec-,
••ember 15th, . '1860, dile youngest ,of
a famiiy•oi•eight Children born to Fin -
Times: 'Of War, Prepare for 'Peace".p'
Apprehensive' of ' what might
The meetingwas, brought: to. a .close
Pen the 'Blue Water 'highway on the,
bythe singing of Dear' Lord' and Fa
heavily travelled: 10-nixile stretoh' frotri
ther,of Mankind, after which the pies-
Goderich to Port`. Albert during the
ident read the closing Preye.,.r and
spring breaku sibs 'Provincial ' De-
pronopronounced. -
unced the benediction...� artmen � ' .x -H • wa s. has •commien- la eLen'"' .`•:a Isabel'. Mel' can
P t of .>_ Y. Y' M ran ,.rad 1 ,
gr
c the1 00 'toiis•�of gravel whocam ' fr 'S o • an to o' '
o� 0o c tl ne in
: "Say,' ed laying' ti g. a m, d p er .
rlaid ;oat this .
Tourist: who
,,,hi. Thomas •Sandy. `has the•'contract, Ashfield 99 years ago. She spent her
�.
totem,, anyway,.
N"Nobody,
'Native: it ain't: quite dead
yet." • \ - -
oliep
•0•;=57
° r
•
o•
•
ti •
0 MLR
"very duty, ;Cell and bones:ly'done, it a contribution'. to victory:"
THE PiUMs 'Mama OF CANADA.'
TRIBUTE TO MARY -
Mary is the "voice with a smile". Mary is the efficient
person generally known as a telephone operatdr. As an -
Operator she knows- indc'h 'a1iout telep'hone,' equipment--�"'
how it should he used and handled
But Mary is best known for her personality—for her cool-
ness in
ool-ness.in em(eegencies--for the grand"ihings .she, has done
time and again; ignoring her own danger, intent, on one.
thing only—to keep` the -Standard of telephone rvice high.
We pay respectful tribute to• Mary and gonia
all the gins who work with her: Iter O,ii
devotion to her job sets a standard of
public service. Tactful, patient and
courteous, Mary is the medium through
which this Company and" its public
are'always in touch. She plays a vital
part in Canadair# war -effort..'.._ _. .
ISW
•
i
During lastweek's • mild,' spell-' the .entire lifetime in' _the district, resid
road' had beeatne rough and showed big in Ashfield until 14 yearn ago =freshness: It is a master piece in its
signs of breaking u ' in places. It is when she went to Kincardine. • "" category.
stated ,that , it: will 'be • paved this!As ..last surviving member. . of the —Reviewed by. Dr. •Carpeneto.
spring -or- as -'soon as; weather permits; -family, she- waaa--preedeeeased . by--titr
'although there: is as yet no confirin- sisters, Mrs. John, Matheson, Anne
ation I from .Toronto - - McLennan, 'Mrs. Finlay MacLeod and
The road, it is stated, 'may be paved four brothers,'. othm, Charles, Kenneth
far 20 miles tar A'titberley,'where sir(' acrd Donald McLennan:
Vey work is again in progress for-
a
ife It 'wars. her delight - to recall : the
a proposed third airport on the shore- days of the pioneers, in this district
line of Lake Huron..Slie ,was possessed': of a' nature . which
_ ' ' attracted a • host of • friends' to her.
•
Wh 'did you tell Joaah
a You
Mari-
lied'
aii-
tied me, because Ian a •good cook?
can't boil a potato's '
"But 'I had to give some excuse."
•
THE r,
UNIT '..
CHURCH
LUCKNOW
SUNDAY
FEB. 23rd
11 a.m,=Suifject, ."WHAT HAS
CHRISTIANITY TO SAY -
1. ABOUT RELIGION & POL-
ITICS? .
3 p.m..- a`rc1 School `
? p.m.—Eiening Worship:
Her love of beady was' expressed` in
the flowers which. . adorned , her
home • at all seasons of . the year.
Outside bet: home, her chief interest
was in the church. She was a' devout
member '• of •- Ashfield , Presbyterian,
Church, for mai*,years'and later, of.
Knox ,Church, Kincardine. '
The'-'; funeral took place; Monday,
afternoon flan herletViisidence,
with interment taking place •in- Kintail
:Cemetery.. The Rev: George Kersey
of Kincardine United Church afficia-
ted, in • the absence 'of the Rev. s..14.
Scott of 11no3 Church.
• The pallbearer$ were nephews, Fin-
lay' and George McLeod,, Charles and
Kenneth Matheson, John McLennan
and Frank Hamilton. -
"And so•.1*ou enjoyed our Africa
'trip 'How did lJhe savages treat you?”
"Very nicely. "Th'ey were extremely
kind-hearted. They wanted to, keep
me there for dinner". • : • r
'Wake your dollars talk num, Spit-
fires •will ,deliver ; your : message: -
Huron 'delegation., Hugh Hill, spoke '
to • the l'asiarnhlag'e as a Purebred
Guernsey breeder. .:W: L. Whyte wel-
coined th
e . to en Huron'. and'. to . • '
p vumi ,to:
his farm which will serve. as the head •
quarters 'location. Wia� rden ::lames,
f 'c' '1 welcome .of
Leiper voiced the o f, to
the county •' Thomas, Pride of ` Seaforth
spoke on 'behalf: of•.the urbancentres
of the county. L,. E, Cardiff spoke as
M. P. fo• x • Nortand. as . an
h`�•I
official of ` the' localuron d
ploughing com-
mittee: Gordon McGavin, a Huron
County 'farmerspoke as vice-presi-
dent of the Ontario. association. Reeve
W. J. Gamble .of i lowick, as chairman
of - the Huron=County .Agricultural •
committee welcomed the delegates.., to
visit;'Huron and; assured the Ontario.
d`, en..,Ca nty'a gport
•w ith a $2.000.0.0 grant ' 'to ' the 1942
Huron match. •
•
CHURCH NEWS Invest in''a bomb now, Your bomb .
' . may. "`get"
The Evening Au*iliary inet at the
home of -Mrs. W. V. Johnston,•Tuesday
evening. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read And the report of
the . tea was given, the amount raised.
being $7.25. Plans were made to fake
care of the , Trail . Rangers Banquet.
which will be. at ' a' later date.. The
Worship• service ;opened by a hymn,
and , repeating` the Lord's prayer in
unison.. The scrii',pture was; taken - by
Mrs. J.: ." SleNab: Dirs. Z•lareld Tre-
leaven rendered.a vocal solo. We were
favoured by- an -instrumentals :by :Miss-
I•Iurlburt; also by Mary Lorraine John-
ston. Miss K,rry gave the topic on
the life : and' - r ork . of Maria Kim, ' it -
missionary in Korea. •k .paper on
Maud MacKinnon, a nurse in Korea,
was'• given by Mrs. K: M•urdie. 'Jessie
MacKenzie then played an ixistrttmnen=
tal' and a ,hiymn & mizpah .benediction.
closed a splendid meeting. Mrs. Todd
rendered' a vote of, thanks to the
hostess for the use of -her home; also
to those taking part in the program,
and a social halfhour was spent. '
BODY OF SECOND ,AIRMAN
FOUND ON PORT ALBERT BEACH.'
p.. .
The body 'of. LAC.; Albert Aiden
George, -R.A.F., who was drowned. De-
•cember, 7 of last :year,, in Lake Huron,
'off Port Albert Training School was
found. late Saturday afternoon by. Geo,
'Kaiting, 11, and Earl Martin, 14, AS
they were walking along the beach.
The bin* wii-hrozen' ill the•. Sands.`
on , the beach .one-half mile south of
the -scene of the, drowning -George's..--.-:.
body was fully clothed but badly de- , •.
composed. Identification. was positive
by. Air F'oree identification discs. •-
• George • was anative ' of Surrey,
England,, and was a'iwireless operator.' .
It is not thought that George's body
was in the 'ater'•more than a 'couple
of days and 'that .it was, washed up
on th a beach and lay frozen in the
sand covered'nvith' snow since a f
days after the .date- of the double '
fatility. Del;enhare'sbody was found
on a Saturday, •DecemberU';
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