Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-01-30, Page 1Seyenty^Fowrth Year Single Copy 5 penis Exeter Red Cross EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30th, 1947 Usborne Board Holds inaugural The inaugural meeting of the Usborne Township School Area was held on Jan. 24 at 1.30 p.m. at the township hall with Clarence Down, Harold Hern, Milne Pullen and Harold Taylor present. Victor Jeffery being absent through ill­ ness. Mr. Harry Strang, clerk of Us­ borne Township, was present and administered the oath of office to. the trustees present also the secre­ tary-treasurer, A. Garnet Hicks. Mr. Clarence Down was elected chairman of the Board and on as­ suming the chair thanked the trus­ tees for the honor and asked for the co-operation of the Board. Mr. Harold Hern was .elected vice- chairman of the Board. The transfer of the business of the several school sections involved followed, A representative from the General Insurance Co. was present and spoke at some length regarding Public Liability Insur­ ance also the bonding fees regard­ ing the secretary-treasurer. It was moved by Milne Pullen, seconded, by Harold Hern that the chairman and secretary arrange for the min­ imum bonding fee of $10.00. Car­ ried. It was moved by Harold Tay7 lor, seconded by Harold the secretary purchase sary office supplies and necessary arrangements Bank of Montreal, Exeter. Carried. It was moved by Harold Taylor, seconded by.Milne Pullen that thq secretary be empowered to sign all cheques. Carried. It was moved by Harold Hern, seconded by Milne Pullen that the secretary pay ■outstanding bills and accounts January. Carried. The secretary was ordered to holding feel It was Hern that his neces* also make with the all for ad- vise all organizations meetings in the schools to free to continue as before. ’ moved by Harold Taylor, seconded, by Milne Pullen that the regular meetings of the Board be held on the third Thursday of each month at 8.30 p.m. in the several schools. The February meeting to be held at Winchelsea. Carried. Adjournment, Milne Pullen. A. G. Hicks, Secretary County Crop Association Elects Officers for 1947 At a meeting of the Directors of Huron County Crop Improvement Association the following slate of officers was drawn up for the yeai 1947: Honorary president, W. Armstrong, Londesboro; dent, Harry Strang, Hensall; president, Elmer Robertson, Goderich, 2nd vice-president, Bettles, R.R.2, Bayfield; treasurer, LeRoy G. “ partment of Agriculture, auditors, ~ ~ " Allan Walper, R.R.3, Parkhill; fin­ ance committee, Jack W. Arm­ strong, Londesboro, John Winter, R.R.2, Harriston, LeRoy G. Brown Clinton; project committee, Rus­ sell Bolton, R.R.l, Dublin, Murray Grainger, Varna, Harry Sturdy, Auburn, Heber Eedy, Dungannon, W. R. Dougall, Hensall. Mr. Harry Strang, of Hensall^ was appointed as the County As-, soclation’s delegate to the Annual Meeting of the Ontario provement being held in Toronto 10, (1'1, 12. . The Directors nave give their full support the 1947 Seed Show in County wide project. The Secretary would receiving word- from anyone who has a quantity of seed grain for sale, so that he may compile such a list those grain. Jack presi- vice- R.R.q Alvin secretary- Brown, De­ Clinton ; W. R. Dougall, Hensall; Exeter, I Association, '» Crop Im- which is February agreed to in making Hensall a appreciate and make it available to desiring to purchase seed Lions Initiate Five Members Five new members were initiated into the Exeter Lions Club at their supper meeting at Rether’s Rest­ aurant Monday evening. They are R. Beavers, R. C. Dinney, K. Hock­ ey, Jack Pryde and Lawrence Wein. They were preesnted ■Seldon and received from 'District Governor of Seaforth, who was officially. A resolution expressing appreciation of the Canadian . Legion rooms for the oratorical contest sponsored by the Lions. Contributions to the ■China Relief 'Fund were received by R. N Creech from individual Lions and amounted to $170.00. by Wallace their pins H. G. Meir, present un- was 'passed for the use Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Exe­ ter Red Cross was held on Mon­ day evening, January 27th, in the Canadian Legion rooms, There was a fair attendance, The president, Miss 'L. Jeckell .presided. Rev. N, J. Woods opened the meet­ ing with prayer. Minutes of the Last annual were read and adopted. Miss Jeckell expresser her ap­ preciation of the assistance given her during her term of office and hoped the same would be given the new president. Miss Jeckell stress­ ed the need of more workers and asked that those not already work­ ing for the Branch would offer their assistance. There is still a great need 'for clothing for the people of Europe. Mrs. Heywood presented reports on the cutting of materials, knit­ ting and loan cupboard. There were 1217 articles of sewing shipped from Exeter in 1946, 435 knitted articles, 110 large quilts, 17 crib quilts and 26 British Refugee ar­ ticles. The treasurer’s report showed a balance of $1,934.32; the total as­ sets for 1946 were $3,590.90; ex­ penditures were $1,665.58, Mention was of the coming again be Mobile Blood Clinics here, and also a T.B. Clinic, the dates of these to be announced later. x Mr. Creech took the chair for the election of officers, Mrs. Kyle for the nomnaiting committee present­ ed the following slate of officers for 1947: Honorary Reeve iB.' W. Tuokey; Mrs. W. president, president, __ president, Mrs. J. H. Jones; treas­ urer, Geo. W. Layton; secretary, Mrs. V. A. Heywood; auditors, B. M. Francis and R. N. Creech. Delegates appointed to attend the convention of the Ontario Div­ ision were Mrs. Middleton, Mrs, Heywood, Mrs. Cann, Mrs. Rundle, Miss R. 'Skinner. There will be a Red Cross can­ vass in March. The meeting adjourned “God Save the King”. L. Heywood, Secretary made of the work year. There will President, ■president, 1st vice- 12nd vice­ E-. Middleton; MI’S. W. 'Cann; Mrs. K. Fraser; 3rd vice­ with Children’s and Misses’ Ladies’ and Misses’ Angora Gloves on sale at $2.19 pair . Men’s and Women’s Wartime Prices Board has ju'st granted shoe stores an 11 % increase on men’s shoes and 9 % on women’s shoes to offset the higher price of leathers and increased labor costs. We have a very good stock of both men’s and women’s lines, and strongly advise you to take advantage . of the savings you can make by buying from our present stock.Lines affected will be . . . Men’s Brown and Black Oxfords Men’s Farm Boots Women’s Oxfords, Work Shoes, Loafers, Pumps, etc. Look stock ahead and take advantage of our present while it lasts. Men’s 4-Buckle Overshoes All rubber, a good protection for men’s farm . . also 1, 2 and 4-buckle overshoes inboots . . cloth. Children’s Oxfords All sizes again in stock in Wragge Health Shoes for children.............also''"children’s White Boots. Men’s 9-Eyelet High Rubbers A real good rubber boot for snow and slush at $4.95 pair 5 dozen Ladies’ and Misses’ Angora Gloves . . . the well known Grand Mere make . . . bright colors of red, green, yellow, brown, etc. . . . fancy trimmed backs. Regular price $2.95 pair ... on sale $2.19 pair Snow Suits and Ski Slacks *on -sale at greatly reduced prices Ladies’, Misses’ and Girls’ Winter Coats at bargain prices. Special 6 only large size Ladies’ Coats, mostly blacks ... at less than half price..............$14.95 each Windbreakers, Parkas Real bargains in boys’ all wool Windbreakers' and Men’s Parkas New Wallpapers A good assortment Sunworthy and Suntested wallpapers now in stock in Ruffcasts, plain 30- inch papers and stripe and floral pattern papers. Come in and look through our sample books. Values for Thursday, Friday & Saturday Red Plum Jam (1 coupon) Special value ..................... 24 oz. tin 29c Chicken Haddie ' Choice quality ............ Clark’s Mushroom Soup or Cream of Asparagus ... 10 oz. tins 9c Scotian Gold Appleflakes Sufficient for two pies ... 8 oz. pkg. 24c Phone 32 Spic and Span Cleans all washable surfaces, per pkg. 23c Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice (Good value .............................. per tin 25c 2 tins 27c Coffee Sale—all the big sellers Maxwell House, Nabob, Chase & Sanborn, Royal York ....... 1 lb. bags 47c Your Superior Store J. Father Receives Posthumous Award Mr. Henry M. Brown, of ton, has received from Ottawa gold R.C.A.F. operational wings and certificate that have been posthum­ ously awarded to his son, FQ H. L. Brown, in recognition gallant services in action the. enemy. Accompanying wards is the following letter: is a privilege to have the opportun­ ity of sending you the Operational Wings and Certificate in recogni­ tion of the gallant services render­ ed by your sop- Flying Officer IT. L. Brown, I realize there is littlq which may be said or done to les­ sen your sorrow but it is my hope that these “Wings” indicative of operations against the enemy, will be a treasured memento of a young life offered on the altar of freedom in defence Country, Credi- of the against the a- "II Home An oratorical contest by pupils of the Exeter High School sponsor­ ed by the Exeter Lions Club was held in Friday limited ifoi’ the that it N. Creech, chairman of the Lions, education committee, acted as chairman and announced that ' it was the first contest of the kind to ibe held in Exeter. There were seven speakers who were allowed twelve minutes each. A short musical pro­ gram added to the entertainment. The program opened with a chorus by girls of Grade 9C assisted by Helen iS'ha-pton and Marion Webber. The first three speakers were Len- ore Normington, Helen Sweet and Mary Houlahan. Then followed a piano solo by June Bierling. The last foui’ speakers were Mil ton Mc- Cullagh, Donald Bedard, Ralph Krueger and Marjorie Sewell. The subject under discussion was “Is Canada Yet a Nation.” Each speaker handled the subject in a somewhat different manner but a wealth of material on the history of Canada, its resources and accom­ plishments was presented to the audience in such ^manner as to sur­ prise the teaching staff of the school as well as those who were thrilled by the presentations. While the judges were making their decision Helen .Shapton sang a solo. Donald Easton on the slide trombone and Campbell Krueger with the saxophone, played a duet. Bruce Eickmier, Gerald Higenell, Campbell and Ralph Krueger sang a quartette with Miss Marjorie Hoff­ man as accompanist. The principal, Harold Sturgis, complimented the speakers and paid tribute to the Lions Club for spon­ soring such an event. In giving the decision of the judges Rev. A. B. Irwin spoke of the high calibre of the addresses and announced Don­ ald 'Bedard as the winner and Miss Normington as second. fifth form haps both in a zone which will test. The judges were Miss L. M. Jeck­ ell, Elmer D. Bell and Rev. IMr. Irwin. The winner received a prize of $10.0'0; Miss Normington $5.00 and the other contestants $2.00 each Lion President Dr. Steiner present­ ed the awards. Ralph Krueger thanked the Lions Club on behalf of the contestants. Those present for the occasion were members of the families of the speakers, entertainers, the HJS. teachers members of the Lions Club. the Canadian Legion rooms evening of last week. The accommodation was packed occasion in spite of the fact was raining at the time. R. students, of them contest, go on to Both are One and iper- will take .part the winner of a district con- the and Wed 33 Years Congratulations to William Cutting, of Wednesday, January married 33 years. Many happy turns of the day to you both.* Mr. and town, who 29 th will Mrs. on be re­ Honored on Birthday Mrs. Frank Taylor entertained to a turkey dinner Thursday even-, ing of last week in honor of the 75th birthday of 'her mother, Mrs.’ Box, of Stephen, and among the guests "was Mr. Wellington Haist whose -birthday was the same day. The evening was spent in games and music. .Mrs. Box received many useful gifts. They all wished Mrs. Box and Mr. Haist many more happy birthdays. Attends Brother’s Funeral Mr. and Mrs, Fred have been in Oshawa the funeral of Mr. brother, David Clement who since 1929 had been the city ticket agent for the Canadian Nat­ ional Railways. Deceased was a native of Clinton and was 60 years of age. Before going to Osh­ awa he was stationed at Port Credit, London, Buffalo, Montreal, and Toronto. He served 15 years as treasurer of the Oshawa Klwan- is Club retiring in 1945. Surviving besides his widow and two sons, all of Oshawa are sisters in Tren­ ton and Denver and two brothers, Fred, of Exeter and 'Roy of Orono 1 Forrester attending Forrester's Forrester, I I i Honored Citizen Miss Katie MacFaul, whom one person has termed “the children’s friend” but which might well be enlarged upon and termed the friend of all with whom she came in contact, passed away quite sud-* denly at her home about 8.30 o’clock Friday evening after being ill only about an hour, Miss Mac­ Faul owned and operated the Grigg Stationery 'Store which she inherit­ ed from her aunt, Miss Mary Grigg, who predeceased her Oct. 14, 1934. She had been associated with the store practically all her life and dealing as she did in school sup­ plies she was in constant touch with the scholars and every child to her was just the finest child in the world. She could always find something nice to say aibout every­ one. She was widely known by her connection with the many schools throughout the district. She co­ operated with , the many business associates in Exeter for the best in­ terests of town and community and the day before her death became a member of the Chamber of Com­ merce. She was held in the highest esteem and affection as was evid­ enced by the many floral tributes, the many who called as she lay rest­ ing at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral chapel and the large attendance at the -funeral service. Miss MacFaul was . a granddaughter of the late William Grigg, who came to Canada from Plymouth, England, in 1855 and was the first merchant tailor of Exeter. Miss MacFaul’s mother was the late Sarah Grigg, who was united in marriage with the late Edward MacFaul, who for many years conducted a general store in ■Seaforth and who passed away sev­ eral years ago in 'St. Thomas. When Miss MacFaul ‘was three years of age she was driving with her moth­ er from Exeter to their home in ■Seaforth and when going down the hill at -Cromarty the horse they were driving was frightened -by a dog and ran away. The two were thrown from the buggy and the mother died on the spot. Since then Miss MacFaul has made her home with the Grigg family in Exeter. For thirty years she has 'been secretary-treasurer of the Exeter Board of Education, succeeding her uncle, the late John Grigg. [For thirty years, also, she was the or­ ganist of the Trivitt Memorial church and the Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt at the service Tuesday, paid warm tribute to her love and loyalty to the service of the church. At­ tending the service in a body were the staff and pupils of both the Exeter high and public schools. The •church was packed, extra chairs having to 'be provided for the large attendance. At the memorial service for whom the bells tolled, the Trivitt Memorial choir assembled to do her honor and three of her favorite hymns, “Peace, Perfect Peace,” “Forever With the Lord” and “The Lord is My Shepherd” were sung. Choir members representing other churches assisted the Trivitt choir. It was a solemn moment at the close of the service, when the choir paced slowly down the center aisle, while singing the customary “Nunc Dimittis”, and then formed up in two lines at the rear of the church, for the departure of the flower- 'bearers, bearers of the -casket and the bereaved family. Mr. Roy Goulding, A.T.'C.M., choir leader and organist of Talbot -St. Baptist Church, London, and -for­ merly organist and choir leader -of James Street United Church, was kind enough to come from London and preside at the organ for this service. He played impressively and also sang beautifully, a solo to his own accompaniment, in honour of his fellow organist and old friend of many years’ standing. The bearers were Messrs. R. Creech, G. A. Hawkins, W. Middleton, Robt. Crawford, J. Jones and J. M. Southcott. The flower 'bearers were members of the Exeter trustee board, R. E. Russell, Mrs. Warren Sanders, Garfrey 'Cann, Harvey Pollen and Wallace Seldon, assisted by some of the former mem­ bers. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr. Alex Grigg, of Ottawa; Leonard Grigg, David Grigg and Mr. arid Mrs. Hugh McLean, ot Wate^o; Dr. John MacFaul, of Tor onto/Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen, Seaforth; Mrs. Alvin Grigg and son, of Or­ angeville; (Mr. Alvin Grigg, a for­ mer employee who 'began his career in the Grigg store is at present re­ cuperating fom a recent operation); Misses Annie and Minnie Weekes and Frank Weekes, of Brantford; Miss Ethel Dow, of Woodstock; Roy and Mrs. Goulding, of London, and Rev. Medley, of Ailsa Craig. Among the many floral tributes were offerings from the Trivitt Sunday School, the Trivitt church, the H..S. Area aiid Public School (Board, the Exeter Chamber of Commerce, the H.'S, and P.S. teach­ ing staff, sixteen business men in the business block, Trivitt Memorial choir, and students of the Exeter N. E. iH. H.S, • Surviving is her uncle, Rev. Earnest Grigg, who has made his home in Exeter since returning as a Missionary in Burma a number of years ago. Dr, Dunlop Speaks at Hurondale on Cancer Hurondale community night, popular monthly event was held school Friday night arranged by concession group. The a in Hurondale featuring a program the 4 th school was crowded for .the affair and the program was under the chairmanship of J. Ferguson, Dr, J. G, Dunlop, of Exeter^ guest speaker gave an interesting talk on Cancer dealing with this very vital issue in an informative manner. Community singing was directed by Edgar Cudmore with Mrs, Cud- more at the piano. A solo “The Old Lamplighter” was sung by Alvin Cudmore with Miss Marjory Cud- more as accompanist. Jim Ether- ington contributed a reading, Mrs. Taylor a solo and Velma Ferguson and Mrs. W. Rowcliffe readings. Edgar Cudmore conducted an in­ teresting quiz contest assisted by Miss Wilma Dinnin. Etherington recent trip to Florida, dialogue was presented Marjory Cudmore, Lloyd Ferguson. Assisting with the program were Mrs. Maude Hedden Mrs. George Hess and Miss Luker, of Hensall. Clarence president, spoke briefly Which luncheon was served, Mrs. Albert gave_a synopsis of a while a by Miss Russell and Gladys Down after Fund Nearing Half Way Mark The appeal^ for contributions (for the Chinese “ with a fair nearing the objective of ter district. in urgent need of food, clothes and medical supplies. Grass and roots 'have ‘been the diet of thousands for months. They are the victims of war and famine. Canada can act the Good Neighbor policy by sharing just a little. Contributions are be­ ing received at the Bank of Mont­ real and at the Times-Advocate. The following is the list of contrib­ utors; Independent Order of Odd­ fellows .................50.00 Mrs. Maud Horton ...... 5,<0'0 Township of Usborne ....... 100.00 Caven Presbyterian Church 6.4'0' Miss Margaret Brown ....... 2.00 .o. M. Francis ........ 10.00 Lebanon Forest Lodge 25.00 J. G. Cochrane ....... 2.00 Russell Balkwill ................. 5.00 •Miss M. Follick ........... 3-'0<0 Pyhus ........ 2.00 McGregor ........ 5.00 May ........................... (20.00 Green .......... 10.00 J. H. A. J. Relief Fund is meeting response and is new half way mark in the $>2,0/00 from the Exe- Millions in China are Buried in Exeter The funeral took place in Exeter Cemetery Monday afternoon of Mr. Percy A. Jaques, whose sud­ den death took place at his home in London on Friday. The deceased is survived by his wife, the former ■Jessie Manson, and by two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Gordon Perry and W. Barclay, both of London. the Mrs. W. J. F. E. Mrs. Sara M, Laing ........ R. L. Beavers ..................... C. W. Down ....................... Clarence Ro-utly ................. Henry Strang ..................... Walter Penrose ................... Stewart Webib ................... Mr. and Mrs. And. Campbell W.M.S., Main St. Church .. Archie Ryckman ................ T, S. Yelland ..................... JJIrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Richard Charles Miss L. (Frank W. J. E. D. -W. J. Robert Wm. May ..... Mary Westlake Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Robert Maver ...................... T. H. Hoffman ................. Mrs. Fleeda B. Snell ....... Mrs. N. Baker .................... Jones, MacNaughton 'Seed is re- Short Courses in Exeter Well Attended The Short Course in Exeter now in its fourth week and the suits have been very pleasing. There are 54 enrolled in the boys/' class and 14 in the girl’s class. Recently the members of the boys' class sptent a day ' at the Colemaq Packing plant in London which was most educational and interest­ ing to the boys. Special lectures have been held during the past week. On Friday last H. W. Hodg­ son addressed the boys on- all classes of insurance. On Monday J. J. Johnston, of London, lectur­ ed on Oash Crops and their dis­ eases, concentrating on the produc­ tion of turnips for domestic use. On Tuesday W. A. G. Thurston, Zone Forrester, took up the whole day with his -lecture on reforesta­ tion and conservation. To-day (Wednesday) N. J. Thomas, of the Ontario Agricultural College is lecturing Thursday ner will diseases. on soils and plant afternoon Dr. E. S. lecture on live use. Stei- stock Drowns in Thames Mr. and, Mrs. Arthur Campbell, of town, will have the sympathy of many friends in the loss of their little grandson, 'Bobby Avery, aged 5, of §2 Dundas Street, London, who was drowned in the river Thames Thursday of last week. The little lad had been .playing on the ice with his little sistei’ Charlotte, aged four, when he fell into the swirling waters and after futile’ at­ tempts by members of the fire de­ partment who were called to the scene, disappeared beneath the ice and in spite of the efforts that have 'been put forth no trace 'has been found of the body. iBobby is a son Of Staff Sgt. William and Mrs. Avery (nee Marilyn Campbell), the father having recently returned from overseas with the Canadian Army of which he still is a member. The mother and children frequently visited in Exeter. Mrs. P. Hunter Passes Mrs. Phineas Hunter, an aged and esteemed resident of Usborne township, died Wednesday morning at the home of her son Harold, in her 85th year. Deceased had been ailing only a few weeks. The funer­ al Friday afternoon at two o’clock Will be held from the Hopper- Hockey Funeral Chapel with inter­ ment in the Exeter cemetery. John Schroeder B. Yelland ....... Emma Roulston E. Delbridge Carter ......... Johns ......... Fisher ......... M. Jeckell .. Whilsmith ..... Beer ............. Bell ............... Routly ........... ‘Sanders ......... A. E. Annetta McTaggart .... Robert Taylor ........... R. Westlake ............... May Jones ................. Co........................................ Exeter Lions Club ............. Hensall Women’s Institute Rev. Ernest Grigg ............. Geo. W. Lawson ............... Miss Annie McAnsh ........... Trivitt Mem. S.S. per Miss McFaul ............................ K. Hockey .......................... 'Hay Tp. Council ........... Mrs. L. Warnock, Zurich .... Zion Euchre Club ............. Clarence Johns and Sons, Woodham ........................ Thos. E. Hern, Granton .... H. T. Rowe ....................... Samson McFalls ................. John Glavin, Crediton*....... Wesley E. Johns ............... Mrs. Mary E. Neil ............ ■S. M. .Sanders ................... Arthur Gardiner, Kirkton .. E. A. Howald ..................... Mrs. Jas. Shaipton ............... Mr. and Mrs. F. (Brierley .... E. C. Appleton ................... Ed. Broderick ..................... Winchelsea Euchre Club .... Frank Down ....................... F. Wildman ....................... Mrs. V. Armstrong ........... Mrs. Hector Taylor ........... Joseph May ........................ Mrs. Violet Baker ............. Mrs. W. Ready ............ Mrs. John Strange ............. K. J. Lampman ................. W. G. Medd ........................ H. Perkins ..................... Robert Southcott ................ 'E. R. Hopper ..................... H. C. Rivers ...»................... Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones .. Hether and Johnny Mac- Naughton .......................... Dr. Steiner ..................... C. V. Bruce H. T. B. J. H. 0. O. W. A. L. ■•I 10.00 3.00 25.00 1.00 7.77 Death of C. E. Aidworth .Mr. Charles E. Aidworth, a prom­ inent farmer of Hay Township, died Wednesday morning at his resi­ dence, lot 7, concession 4, Hay, af­ ter an illness of four weeks, .part of which was spent in hospital, Lon­ don. Deceased was in his 71st year. He was a member of the Official Board of the Main iStreet United Church and active in the work of the church and the Sunday School. Surviving besides his 'bereaved widow whose maiden name Was Rebecca Nortlicott, are two child­ ren, Rev. ‘Edward Aidworth, of St. Marys, and (Marguerite) Mrs. Ross McClellan, of Stratford. The funeral Friday afternoon will he held from his late residence at two o’clock with interment |n the Exeter ceine* tery* Pickard ...... Field ............. Southcott ..... Southcott ..... Tuckey ........ Traquair ......... Sturgis ........... Claude Blowes ... . Lawrence Wein ........ Wellington Hern ..... Ulric Snell ................ W. Middleton .......... A. J, Sweitzer .......... Fred Newton ............ Gerald Zwicker, Crediton .. Dr. J. G, Dunlop A. O. Elliot ..............„ A Sympathizer ................. Win. Elldrington ...... Mrs. Elizabeth Frayno Miss Lila Pym ......,............ Nelson Coultis ..................... B. E. Dinney .......................» 0. W. Christie ....................... Dr. H. H, Cov/en ............ Dashwood Evangel, 'Church James Earj ........................ Mrs. Wesley Wein ....... Mrs. 'Mat. Thomson ..... R. N. Creech ...................... J. M. Southcott Mrs. Isaiah Witmer ............ Mrs. H. E. Layton ............ Mr. and Mrs. W. ’Cutbush Crediton Evan. S.B. i 2.0'0 2.00 5.00 2.00 10.00 10.<00 10.010' 10.00 10.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 IO.iOO 5.00 1.00 2.00 10.00 10.0'0 10.0'0 25.00 5.0,0 l.'0O 1,00 SjOO 2.00 2.00 10.00 105.00 5.00 3,0'0 1.00 15jOO JO'.OO 6.0'0 10.00 2,00 36.1&