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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-09-19, Page 5THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER. 19, X940 �. - THE 1 UCKNOW SENTINEL Lyceum Theatre W i NHAM One •show each night except Saturday.Saturday night two shows .at 7.45 and 9.45 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sept.19, .20, 21 WALLACE BEERY DOROLES DEL . RIO —in - The Man from Dakota • . A 'Civil War melodrama'.starr-. ing'Wa iacce' Beery and his b,lua- • tering variety•'of. Comedy, ^ x : Also' "Andy Clyde" • "Cartoon "News" ...Matinee Sat,., afternoon- 2:30. Monday; . Tuesday, Wednesday Sept. 23 24 25 RANDIOL"PH'. SCOTT FRANCES DEE " . RALPH BELLAMY Coast Guard- . uard- . An action -packed and stirring drama about the. United States . Coast Guard. : . , • Also "Three. Stooges" "Novelty" "Cartoon" lY Q U NGANNON Mr. and Mrs" J R. MONab, Inrelc- stow e.ere Sunday visitors with .their sister-in-law Mrs. II. J. Crawford, Miss Eileen Dentin is visiting with her niece Mrs. Jae Lawson at Belfast.... Mrs. Warner Andrews and infant daughter from .Goderich Hospital has been visiting her sister -in -lava Mrs. Benson. Mole for a few days. Mr. rand Mrs. H.. J. L. Eedy .ane family on Sunday , visited Mi. and Mrs. W. F. Nickel, Stratford.__ Miss Flora: Burnin is this, week ,at- tending Stratford Fall Fair and while. there is, one of the judges. • • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cuhmmings and daughter from. ' Rochester .visited Mr. Wm. Mole on Monday. Miss Winnifired Swan, Ripley, visit - :ed her sister, Mrs. Harvey Mole over the week:end. Visitors with Mr. and .Mrs. • David S. 'Errington on Sunday were Mr: and' Mrs. ,Whit Stewart, Wingham,''and. Mr. „an 1 »rs. Roy Black and' Wilfred from Lucknow.' • Miss f.:. MacDonald, Lucknow is vis- itirn her sinter • Mri... Everett • Rani$, - Mr.' and Mrs,. Sart' Sivan. and Reta Belmore, visited'.Mrs; Harvey -Mole or, - Sunday. • Mrs, ,B. J. Crawford, received wore that her • cousin; Mr: Gene Miles, De- troit passes} away last Thursday quite suddenly. He has visited here on dif- ferent occasions . and will be remem- bered by many: 'Interment took place lir the family plot. Port Hilton.' •y Mises 'Alma' Anderson •and line Caeear left last -Monday to, begin their" year at Stratford Normal school. Miss Frances Dalton, Kingsbridge, was • s' Sundaey visitor, at the home of Al r•. and Mrs. Jacob. Reed. . Remember, the. Red- Cross • when the rational cafl aign" begins 'September I2erd. 'Y.our. contributions •with. others 'yk ill"help so' much. Give cheerfully and pray .for the• good it may do. Mr. and Mrs. II. A: McCauley ' .of • Flesher•ton visited Mr.. and. Mrs, Don= ald Fowler ,on Sunday' and Mr. and Mrs: W nit Henry, ' . Flesherton, ited Mr. and '•Mrs. George Irwin' on Sundae. ANGSI D1.' Mrs, A. Emerson of West Wawa-' nosh, !Tont a few days last week with; her on Victor' and Mrs. Emerson. Mr: •Jim Scott of Carling'Ileights spent Friday at his hpme -heir and Mr. .George Wraith and his friend Mr. Harold Brooke of the air train, ing school near St. Thomas spent the week -end with friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie and Mr. John Smith ' of 8th Con. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R,- Tiffin.: Mrs. Wm. Conn spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston, of Lucknow and Mr. Conn also spent .the week -end • there. The girls' Garden and Canning Club held their final meeting 'at the home of Miss Ardyss .Brown' and made. are tanglements for , their. achievement'.: .day 'to be, 'held 'this. Saturday -after- noon, September,21st in the Institute Hall, Whitechurch., ' . • Mrs, ,.John ,Richardson is .spendirit fegv ,weeks with her sister ' Mrs. Chas. 'Hunter near Galt. : ' • Mr. end Mrs. .Cecil Attridge- and, Barry of Goderich and Miss Ella Att- ridge of Waterdown spent Sunday evening with Mr. and. Mrs. V. Em-, erson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom ' Morrison and Marilyn of Whitechurch were in thi vicinity calling on ,friends on Sunday it being .his ,last leave .before going overseas.. Mrs. John McIntyre and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo "PARAMOUNT We are sorry to record the death of Mr. Isaac Ensign who , was a highly respected resident of.the the cannmunity , andwe extend sympathyto his be- reaved ' widow, also. Mr: 'John 'Wing- field 'and other' relatives. Mr: James Murray' had the .mis- fortune to lose his barn byfire' on Monday Morning ' While' Mr. `Mike Ilo gar's threshing machine was thresh- ing Mr. Arthur' Cook's' crop which was stored sin. Murray's barn. Fortun=• ately 'no one was •injured although everything was a• complete loss. The loss on crop, barn and 'machine was partially .covered by insurance: Miss Mary. .Cook, R. 'N. from Lon- don, is visiting at her home here.. Mr. Johri Martin and Mr.,Allan Stuart from Eganville:spent lasweek •at'the home of Mr. QV R. Martin.' Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Bell and Mrs,: L.' Thorburn from Kincardine 'were recent .visitors with' Miss Margaret Murray. Mr. Fred Martin,' Mr. G.. L. Martin and Miss. Ethel :Martin are assisting with the judging at various fairs in the 'province this week.. Mr: Raymond Richardshas gone 'ta Galt to take a course in the Aircraft Training school: We wish him success ' in his new work. • We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Wm. Thompson has been quite, sick again She 'was visited 'on Sunday • by . her children, Mrs. Kitson 'and son Frank - lite London. At 'time of writing she was 'quite a. lot improved. DONNYBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Ed Seruton •and Mar ion visited over the' 'week -end with her 'parents Mr.. and .Mrs. T.'Drennan Goderich. . • :Miss. Annetta Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart has com- pleted her High School studies at the, Goderich Collegiate Institute:. She .has been awarded the, Strang schola=s hi p which entitles her to four yea un-versity with, free tutition. Annetta,. who • has, proved herself, exceptionally clever. having • other yearswooprizes, iz e aria is yet.' but sixteen years g isleaving at the end ; of the week to beein' a University course .at Tor- onto. We congratulate Annetta on her .high success and''wisie her good lurk, with her new undertakings: OLIVET Olivet W..,M, 'Sr,_ The ladies of Olivet held their reg- ular monthly W..•M, p.;' meeting at the home of . Mrs. C. N. • McKenzie,, RipIJy, on Thursday, Sept. 12th, with about .22 members end visitors pres- ent.. The president, Mrs. W. J. Roul- ston, presided. Our opening • hymn, "Jesus Keep Me Near The -Croes", was • sung after which all repeated the' Lord's Prayer. Daring the busi- ness -period, Mrs. A. • 1 Tavish,, Mrs: W. Walden, Mrs. W. Steele and. Mrs.. W.,.1. RouIsten kindly offered. to look after Sunday ' flowers. Mrs: A : Me- Tavieh read the ,Scripture "reading. • Mrs. Jos: Blaek, very ably took charge of our •Devotional' period, -having as her theme "The Way of. Our Father's: W ill'' and giving very Clearly three Sketches of ministers': sermons. Our Study Book'wa:s, very interesting deal= •ing . with. "Untouchables" was tuber by Mrs_ W. S. McGnir . "Nearer • To *Jesus'! Wesa duet s rig'' by Mrs:. W. 'Steele and ,Minnie. Our closinghyriin Avas"Work for the Night ;is Comng" after .which all sang. wthe National Anthem and ,Mrs. ' C: N.' McKenzie led in prayer.. At the ,,clo'se. of : the meeting. a very dainty lunele-was:'ser- ed by. Mrs. McKenzie and her friends' and Mrs. A. McTavish moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. McKenzie for inviting the W. M. S: `ladies to her home. Our September meeting ,was. charge of Mrs. W. S. McGuire as 'con- vener and.'her' helpers, Mrs_ D. Stew- art; 'Mrs. w: Jy : Roulston•, Mrs. ,C. McRenzie, Mrs, IL McCuire and Mrs. J. Black who .kindly exchanged meet- ings with Mrs. G.' Brooks as convener who..Was. unable to take- charge of this . nia'eting and will 7be in. charge of the, October meeting., ' Mrs. Isaac Hetherington, Goderich. is'the special speaker at the Worneri's Association. -meeting on Friday after noon in the United Church.. The Nile Church and sister •church workers ire also. invited .for the special after- . 'program., Mrs. Jas. Cook, Toronto, was a vis- itor with her friend Mrs. M..' J. Reed last week. • • • What has: the city got on Dungan- non anyway for .traffic, noise. strang- ers. rush. to .eating houses. Night and day the burg,is'alive•. If you were used to the rumble ef" a street ear at in-' tervele, throug}r • the night, von may now 'hear a heavy gravel truck. If you come from 'th'e city and seeking a quiet nlace to rest, better go some- where else. If: you do come, (you. can't say the place is dead; nor .anyone in it for' a long time—undertaker left. town! . Track And Train 'Collide ' Last Friday afternoon.. Mr. Wm. ZicClu,re of the' village and Mr. Wm. Watson. Carlow, were driving across rho train tracks at .McGaw and not eeine the coming. -in train, were hit. lir. McClur-e's truck was badly 'dam- eeed bet net beyond repaaThe men but can •nirecu.lorsly escaped, death, 'hardly remember just what happened. These, 'thetas happen 50 'quickly. Mc. t'lure_ 'scrambled out unhurt but •Wat- son was taken to Goderich Hospital •lith 'minor cuts and bruises about the head. We learn he is recovering nicely though. , Badly fitang 13y Bee • One will say "Well, what's going to happen next?" and this is what seemed to .happen to another • business man ' nn the same side of the street, Mr. Tommy Rivett on Tuesday with his• truck and Mr: Wilbur Johnston. were assisting ,Mr. George Hai is down at Cransford to move bees. And elle did not just.:see it, irethat wary end took revenge by stinging Tommy. A few 'minutes later, he and,, compan- inn ' Wilbur were driving home. „1•Ie asked Wilbur to drive as'he felt sick and queer. Oen• reaching the village, .three miles and home. he was stricken rrncenscious as he was about to, get nut. Medical .aid was summoned and a special serum, . such as given for nakehite and de was administered. He, rallied around in abut an Hour, feeling O. K. and no bad after-effects. eta was advised by his medical_ at- tendant to keep' clear of 'bees?If one :ting caused cinch damage,'what might more do?' .Mr. 'Rivett met almost a similaraffair a few yew's, ago. He new helievas if there's anything sweet about :tees. let thein show it in their disposition. . Mr. Bert Ceskinette of Kitchener spent Sunday with 'friends here and Mrs. Russell Moore returned with him <to Kitchener to visit 'with her sister Mrs... Caskinette and with" her parents Mr. and Mrs.. T..Hockiey. Messrs. John. Crowston aid. John McIntyre are employed,' as framers at the Port ;Albert airport; Mrs. • Thomas Hill spent Tues art last 'with .Mrs, Harold ..C"urrie. Mise Velma Stewart: of Turnberry spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs., George Harkness 'spent Sunday with Mr.. and- Mrs. Jas. Hardy. of Salem. Miss Reba Marshall spent Wednes day last with her cousin Miss Ina Harkness of • Culross. Mr.• Tom .. Cooke '` spent Sunday. in this vicinity calling '. on his many friends. , , The Whitechurch Women's•:Institute held their September'' meeting on Tuesday ,after loon in. ' the . Institute Hall, with' Mts.' Lance Grain presid- ing. The grandmothers'. and visitors. were welcomed • by the president ';on behalf o£ the .society. The ;ladies who had the' greatest number . of invited guests present were Mrs. J. Burch- ill with 17 'winning. first prize,a bath towel; • Mrs'. Cecil Falconer with 19 won second prize, a cookie jar. Lead- ers for the project, Foods for fruit and flavour, were Mrs. A. Walters. and Mrs. V. Emerson. A contest for the October meeting 'is -A, 'working man's supper, to consist of'8 articles Community singing of songs was en- joyed, tittle 'Brown Church.'The mot- to, "make new friends but keep the old, the first are silver,. the latter gold", was given by Mrs. Tom ?More. A dialogue was then given by tire grandmothers, Mrs. W. Lott and Mrs. Mac Ross, in old time .costumes and they sang Long, Long Ago. Misses Carter and Phippen of Wingham .sane a duet, "How can I be lonely" 'and "My Beautiful Home". The, -- grandpa wed grandma, topic— When was given by •Mr : W. Lott. Mrs. W. R. 'Farrier gave an instrumental, also Mrs. Ezra Sholtz. Mrs. Pocock sang a solo—Down by the old mill. •stream. Readings Were given by Mrs. L. Grain "Buying a Bonnett" and Mrs. V. Em- erson '?Grandmother's parlor." and "Grandma resents modern ways". The president of the Red Cross, Mrs. Rev.. J. ' Pollock then spoke of a few business matters of the Red Cross. Sewing waft given out. Lunch wait served to an attendance of 120.. The tangside ' Presbyterian W. M. S. . held their Thankbffering meeting at the home of Mrs. John Richardson on Thursday afterfloon with the presi- dent,, Mrs. Neil MacDonald presid- ing. The scripture reading was given by . Mrs. William Simpson 'and. the meditation by Airs. Johnson ' Conn, Mrs. J: Richardson and Mrs. John Mclnnee led in prayer. A paper "We can still give • thanks" was given by: Mrs., Neil MacDonald: Mrs. McWhin- ney of Dungannon then gave .an ad dress stressing the fact we should give to the church more than ever: Our soldiers, our "sons give their lives for the. ehurch. Do we live up to this? Everyone has a 'mission: Each meni- ber should be loyal and true and leave the rectilts'to Christ. Readings were given by Mrs. P. Moffat and 'Mrs. W. Pinnell. The hostess served lunch to an attendance of 25 with a thank - offering collection of $5.310 , The Young Women's Missionary Sc'ciety of the Presbyterian 'church held their meeting et the home. of Miss Catherine .Mowbray oil Friday everting *with fig let vire president, The W. M. S. • niet on Thursday afternoon 'at the home of Mrs.' Jas. Jones with Miss ,lean Robinson pre siding over the following programme: singing of the National anthem; re peating the 'Lord's Prayer in ••unison•: Bible readings, Mrs. Jefferson, Sr'. M.rs: ' J.. C. Robinson and Mrs. 'H. Jefferson; prayer by Mrs. Cunning- ham; 'solo, "Softly and' tenderly Jesus is calling."' Mrs. Taylor; Study book. Mrs. Naylor; Readings, .Mrs. Albert Campbell, Miss Pearl Jones and Mrs. Bert Taylor. The meeting was closed by all repeating the 1lizpah Bene- diction. Attendance 12. The Women'.$ Institute met at the home of Miss- Mary A. Brophey. The .program • wasin charge of Mrs. Jas. Craig, convener of the Committee on Legislation. ST. HELENS M and 'Mrs Walter Maines of tic ewan, • • a Wm. rgham and Coates of Eiteter were recent guests of Mr. William and Miss' Beatrice Quillin, Miss Jean Thom of Toronto' , is a visitor at her home here. Mr. Wilson, Woods of Guelph was. a recent +visite/. and on his return was Accompanied b,, Mrs, R. J. Weeds. Mrs. Tyson and Jackie. Miss Winnie Barnard has returned. from a visit with friends .at Kirkland' Lake. The regular meeting of the Y. P. was held on Sunday* evening with the missionary convener. Isobel Miller in charge, Dorothy Millet read the scrip- ture lessor,{ and • stories of the Indians of Nelson House were read by nor, othv Webb Mae McDonald. 'Helen' McDonald. Vera Taylor, Isobel Miller and Dick.Weatherhead. ' Miss Ruth !!,mage has returned to Mr. '.lira Edward' Ilehies of. ?eta h Mr. and Air.. 4•' PAGE FIVE OU LROSS cCORNE:RS Mr. and Mrs. Stobo of Teeswater spent a week, reeentlg 'with their daughter Mrs. Wraith, ' Mr. 'and Mrs. Art Hodgins visited:,' Mr. and 'Mrs. Dune.: - Thompson en Sunday evening' recently..' • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Emery of Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio, have returned home having spent• a few .days with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hodge Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forster vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank , Thompson on Sunday. • Mr. 'and Mrs. Wm. IDavidson and family of Teeswatee visifed Mr. and. Mrs. Earle Hodgins fiuirday. Mrs. Dave Kirkland is spending a week with her sister Mrs. W.il Tiam - Thompson. . Mrs. Walter. Hodgins has returned home after •a few days :'i it with her daughter' •'Mrs. , Earle ,+ulbert. 'FORMER WAWA,NOSH.+'PP%ONEER.' NEARS 80 MARK, IN IN : 'WEST 'Friends and 'neighbors' extend their E-yrnpathy to Mrs: Isaac. Ensign and 'John Windfield .iri their sad ber }re- meat,: and to other ' friends and rel- atives. • We were. sorry to learn of the fire of Mr. James Murry's' barn • on Mon- day. Toronto. 'john Phillips, a fernier pioneer of •West Wawanosh, but now of Fellow Grass, Sask., on Tuesday last r. cele- brated his. 79th, birthday and is en- joying good health. He 'retired from his farm. only last year. and is living retired in Yellow Grass.. Be'. is: still very active ' despite 7'iis • advanced years. . . He' went to the West some forty fears ago and experienced many hard-' ships of pioneer dais. He and his wife, formerly . Margaret Tumuth, lived at Old Fordyce. While ' there they conducted' a •generalstore; post office and blacksmith 'shop. No build- ings remain on the old'lot„now: Mr. Phillips "through the years bas become 'a large land owner in the Yellow Grass section and has two sons, , both farmers, George ' and ' Ar titer, in the Peace 'Giverdistrict. Talking Hockey At : Wingham There's- hockey talk in the air at Wingham ,. and 'prospects are that the Incliane.eeiR ice a, strong. club: New- comers . are Pete Fromanger, . Len Nichols and Vic Bishop, 'all three having . performed 'for Owen Sound last year. Then there's' "Cy” .Proctor, Ted . English, Ted. Elliott, Jack Bate,- • on, John Cruickshank,` L. Zulauf, . H. Brown, W. Baker zed Bert Mitebell. Jack Guard will probably be avail- able ,as well, so all .in all; Wingham shdiildn't have any troubleicing a teain this coming season. This is the first ;hockey chatter we've heard n .. the district to date, but with. September rolling away, 'it's: tine ,the sport was receiving 'some consideration.' ' Other members of the family are; Harry, serving in the army at Shilo. Man.; (Elizabeth) Mrs. Nelson Scott, .of {Yellow ' Grass; Jack and Ray of Yellow Grass; . Leggy of"Vancouver•,' ( Ruth') 'Mrs. Rood; of California, and. Leslie; • now serving .with the R_C.A,t. at St. Thomas; Ontario. One. son, ,Jim, passed .: away some.. years ago. Four 'of this 'family, Harry, Elizabeth, George aid. Peggy, were all born in Ontario. Mr: Phillips has one brother Mrs.. W.. J. MacLean read the living, E.'. Phillips of :Auburn,and titre. Hymn 318 Was sung_ .After the font sisters, sisters, Mrs: James Stein, of :business part 'of the sheeting the fol - Yellow Grass; Mrs. Andrew Fox, lowing' program .followed: Reading, Whitechurch;• Mrs. William Humph- 'Mrs, Otto Hewitt, Bervie; solo, Mrs. key, St. Melees; Mr's, Alfied Tiibb�' Mae, Walkerton; reading,; Mrs_ Art of Goderich.Graham, Kinlough; Mrs. Wni.' Wales,. Landlady:, $'You'l•1- have to pay your bill or leave." Lodger: "Thanks awfully. My last landlady "made :rite do both." Card of 'Thanks Mr Jame and .Miss Margaret Mur- ray wish to thanks the neighbors Who rendered help and the kindness shown them at the time' of their fire. James Murray. ' ...;7r,' ♦ SECOND CONCESSION Miss '' Mary Carter left ,this week for Stratford Where she. will 'attend Normal this year. • Mr. Wm., Stimson, Sr., was home from Windsor 'last week-edd. . Mr. and . Mrs. Allan Binder ' (nee Ruth England.), were up from 'Preston for a couple of dat s :last week., , "We didn't whether or not he was coming • • DI S11-11 ....just ,to show he hadn't .. forgotten us." ' And so' it goes: Long Distance i8 the single, man's answer tomany a problem=and the inaniea man's shortest , road home. ' Always at your.. service wherever you may be. • 4, 1880 KINLOUGH ,. Mr. and Mrs. A 'Nethery and Mrs:, Hodgkinson of B!elgrave called on friends here on Snnday,i ". , ' • ` The W. A. entertained members from Walkerton W. A., Berrie W. and Kinlongh W. M: S. ,The.nree4ing `opened with' hymn 517 and prayer. • Mrs. Benson 'Brown, Shirley and Mr. Bill Brown visited.. Sunday with' W. G. Reed.' ' Miss Ruth . Boerner of , Walkerton spent a fen days with 'Mrs. Wm. Stimson recently. ' , Mr. Jim McNeil was home over the • week -end. II . As usual our ' sch&oi is taxed .te overflowing, there 'being about forty scholars this term: The beginners this year are Jean and Joyce Smith, Shir- ley England and Kathleen Graham. 40 Berrie; duet, ' M egg Nellie Malcolm and Mrs. John n,,: Sem, ". MTs. Jams Walkerton., Mrs. Rev - Young was the guest stealer- ,Solo,, Edna Jackson. Rev '1 a ifeh of Walkerton Brought greetings frena Walkerton: The meeting closed 'with hymn.. 409 'and God Save 'the' Big and ,the litany by the 'Rev- II- B. 13amilton.. Leitch . was ;served , in . the baserirent and a social hour'erljoyed. Services in the Anglican Church v: ill be held at 3 o'clock 'on Sunday next and for 'the Sundays following instead of 940: scripture reading was given by. Miss Mary Caution'iand the meditation by Miss Grace Richardson. The .topic— The women of the World, was given by Mrs. Wallace Conn. Mts. J. Conn gave a reading, "The star spangled Pants". Miss- Merle Wilson led in prayer The h'stess served lunch The Whitechurch Reil Cross for the first six months' of theirwork by the campaign received $189.50; tea and dance $40.05; total receipts $229.55. This was used as follows . for sold- ier'supplies: 65 pairs socks, 7 etveat- ,ers,: 9. scarves.7 pair wristlets, 1 knee cap, Hospital supplies, 36 pillow eas- es, 17 sheets; 12 snits pajtitras, ' 34 „rot water bottle •covers,, 27 ice bag covers. Refugee supplies; 2 . quilts; 4 flannelette blankets, 17 woollen blankets, 2 enits children underwear. A drive is to be 'made for funds in this area again, during the week of September 23rd when 'the campaign is being carried on again es • a year' ago. On Monday' evening the ' White- church cantmunity presented Mr. Tofu Moore with 'a wrist watch as he was Mrs. Johnson .Corin, presiding. The home on ,a last leave. P CHALLENGE 44r C.A NAD I'A N S THE MOST WE CAN GIVE WALL NEVER .EQUAL Emergency Call for $5,000,000 0 Out; MEN GIVE ALL ... fireside, fa;rily, friends, careers- TheY hold nothing back. Unasked, but stirred within by the urge ,of manhood and pride of race. they go forth bravely to face, hardship; loneliness and danger; to risk life•itself,.in a great cause. It js• your cause for which they fight. You are not asked to give your own life '=•but.you can help to save one. The Red Cross, of glorious tradition, i iichallenged 'ia' ;iurp se. needs your help so that it can answer tanks with . amb ilances, bombs with beds, horrors wiith•hnspirels,cruelty with"mercy. . ome will not be less loyal, less generous than our Those of nsath o3' fighting ,sen. We can remind them daily of our gratitude and our devotion, thfrough the Red. Cross. 4