HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-10-31, Page 4THURSDAY, NQVEMBER%X W’
••
Mrs, YVill
Mr.
I •
be
he
NOW
ESTIMATES FREE
entertained
Hallowe’en
.ww——: .; ... ... .
-eHtFRCH NOT:E^
—NEXT WEEK—
BUCK JONES
THE LVCKNQW SENTINEL
0 ■ • .
awful tinge.”
►
ZION
1573 5925
'».
313
613
. 4
Y. P. S.
P. S. at a
hall on Monday even-
Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Show Starts at 8.00: P-M-
5 small Rugs. ------- ------
Mr. and' Mrs. Richard Gardner.
99 323
113“
111
1
_484
;...„324 7
-1037
IS
When it’s their anniversary . . . and you’ve 7
;“Beeirawajra~te
there in person to congratulate them .•
Send your voice instead* by Long Distance.
(station*to-sfatiriri)- calls
NOW BEGIN AT 7 P.M.
Of Desirable Residence Property,
Farm Lands and Household Furniture
We have been instructed by W. F.‘
Savage,. Executor of the Estate of
the late John R. Savage, to sell by
-public auction at the home in
Dungannon, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "2nd,
—^edmmencirig-~at'riL30’-o;clock--‘shar-,p~-.
Household Furnishings — Mission
Oak Library .Suite; Bookcase and
Writing Desk; Tapestry Living
room Suite; Morris Chair Leather
"* Rocking Chair; Hall Seat with Mir-
. ror; 2 Floor Lamps; Dining-room
Suite and Buffet; 2 Kitchen Tables;
4 Kitchen Chairs; 3 complete Bed-
1 room Suites; Chest of Drawers;
■- 2 Sewing - Machines;- Quantity of
Bedding; Curtains and Drapes for
Living and Dining; rooms. Rugs—A.x-
minister Rug, 9'xl2C *—
Rug. to match, 7' x 9';
DEAeHMANAS”MAJ0RI-T-Y~583™
The official election count in North.
Huron riding gives R. J. Deachman
(Liberal) ,a majority of 583 over
George Spotton and a majority of
4352 over W. J. Henderson, who
loses his deposit
, The figures by subdivisions in Ash-
-field-^and^Wes>-;’Wawnoshj-'as7"pre-"
viously given in the Sentinel, were
”aiL”corrert^exceptr iff^one^/instarice;
when the Dungannon vote for .Deach
man was 43 votes rather than 46 as
reported. ‘ - -f
The summary follows:
• ’ ■ D. H. S.
Ashfield . —.495 ‘ .152 361
Blyth 168, 56 149
Brussels ..._^258 12 206
Clinton, .
Col-borne
Goderich __________ __, __
Grey ___ _______680; 100 384
-Goderich-Twp. *^^.282 ’ 115 417^
Howick -.782___137 731
ST. HELENS z
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Thom and Mr. and Mrs. W; A.
Miller included Miss Mary Wallace,
Mr. find Mrs. John Cunningham of
Walkerton and "Mr. arid Mrs, T. A.
Camer.on/yBelfast.
;,Rev. H. M. Wright is- spending; a
few days with friends at Sombra and
Chatham. -
Mr. Stahley Todd is a visitor with
his sister, Mrs. Jos. and. Mr. Mclptosh
yindland. 7 -
Mrs- R- 7K. Miner, " Mrs. Gordoh,
Mr. and, tylrs. »W. L Miller, Mr. and
Mrs, T. J.j'Saikeld and Mr. and Mrgs.
W. A. Miller were" Thanksgiving
guests at the : home of Mr. j. W
Salkeld, Goderich.;
Mr. Stanley Todd, Presbyterial
Citizenship convener of the Y. P. S.
attended-the anniversary' of the Y.,
P. S. at 'Carlow on Sunday evening. .
r -J^esshsr Dufican -and^^ and
Miss Annie MacKenzie left on Satur
day for their hew home at Wingham.
Messrs. Frank and Tom Todd, John
Webster and Hugh 'Rutherford, Were
at Guelph last Wednesday attending
a livestock sale. ' ; - '
Mrs. R. J. Woods and'Wilson were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bar-
-bour-at/Fergus’^fpr a^'familjr dinner
yeepntly,77. 7/ .■ : / ■'.
His many friends were sorry to
know that Mr. John Webster was tak
en to Wingham Hospital on Monday.
The November meeting of the Wo
men’s Institute -will be held; at Mrs.
Cranston’s on Thursday, Npv. 7th.
Roil-call;“Hot Supper Dishes’’/^
ject. “Musical Appreciation”, in
charge of Mrs, Ed. Purves. A report
of the Area convention, held at Gode
rich will also be giverir Hostesse^-^
-Mrs, J<>Kn-Swan^Mrs^W-ilHHbmph?-
~rey,—.ytrs.—.George—Tphill-i-psv---*———————
Don’t forget the .Y; P. S. Hallojve/-
,en Social on Thursday evening. Come
in costume and help make it a suc
cess.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner
spentThanksgiving-day”with'Mr.
and Mrs. A. Campbell of Westfield.
‘Miss Martha ISutherland of 6th
con., Kiriloss, spent a few days with
her friend, Mrs. Robt. Andrew.
Mr. Fred Andeison and Charlie,
and, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonagh,
spent Sunday with Crediton friends.
Mr. and Mrs; Ernest Gardner and
daughter, Marion, were, guests of
Mr. and j Mrs. Sam Gibson, Laurier,
oif Storiday. 7^ y
. . The
'LvcknoW' Sentinel.'
Published ° every Thursday morning,
at Lucknow, Qritario.. z
Mrs, A. D. MacKenzie Proprietor.
Campbell Thorripson-4-Publisher
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER-31, 1935.
■ H H. _> 7 ..........I , R"’.”1.".""" ■
4th CON., KINLOSS
Miss Laufeine Martin is /pending
‘la few* days atJSt. Helens. ;
Mr's. R_, Moffat entertained a .num-
ber of friends irom . LomlsVorough,
this Iwe^k-end',; .7 .■ .’’
Mr. and. Mrs. Morden and children
of Toronto/ spent a few days la^-t
,wepk at the home, of.;,Mr. Sam Con.-'
gram.
Mr. Clifford Wylds spent Thanks
giving at his home.
A number from here attended the
plowing malt^h on Tuesday at the
"farm of Mr. Foster Moffat.
_ Miss Mary Irwin is spending this
week at her home.
The: infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Allan McConnell was. buried on’Fri
day. The parents have the sympathy
jf friends in their sorrow.
- —(Intended for Last Week) .
;wThe-r-annual -meeting*-^oi~the- “U-^F-r:
W. 0/met on Thursday at Mrs. R.
Middleton’s, with <an attendance of.
oyer thirty. Mrs. Dan McKinnon pre
sided. The meefirig opened with sing
ing the opening ode, with Miss Blan
che” McDougal at the piano. The
Lord’s prayer and the Creed were
repeated in unison. Mrs. Wm7 Mac
Donald read the minutes of the Sep-
T^b^rmeeting? Mrs. D/ McIntyre
gave the treasurer’s report. The roll
call was responded to by giving a
sealer of fruit, to be sent to Wing
ham Ho&pital and Walkerton... DUr-,
ing the business period it was; decidy
• -ed-~to-have-“the—annuai--tSt.-A-ndrew’s-
.-lance.,The-.gathering,.of.the^clothing;:
for the bale was left - over till the
next meetihg, as sOmOTsf the lafiies
of , the committee were not present.
Aifter Community singing; Mrs. A..
Little read the current events, which
were well;prepared. Mrs. Cecil Robb
gave ah excellent talk ori“How to be
-i good mother.’’. Miss Blanche Mat-
jJougall gave a piano solo, which was
’Well“*TecWybar”JJrT^ Little was
P7esgnt and delighted the, audience^
’Tvith so”me violin music. The election
officers was as follows: president,
iVl/s*. D. McKinnon; 1st. vice, Mrs. R.
J^iddleton; 2nd vice, Mrs. T. Robin
son; Secretary,<Mrs. Wm. McDonald; Treasurer, "MfKj A?'1 Little; .Flowef
Com.,z Mrs. Carruthers and Mrs. Har
ris; Program Com., Mrs.. C. Robb,
Mrs. A. Little,. Miss B. McDougall,
MrSi R. Moffat, Miss E. Robinson,
Mrs. G. Hamilton and Miss Dean
McLeod. The meeting closed with
singing the National Anthem. Lunch
was -served and. a social: half hour4
he held---at-the-home-of ~MrsrD.
ashfield •
Mrs. Frank ^Hamilton was in Rip
ley for a Jew days the guest of her
-sister, Mrs. Roy MacKenzie. -
Mr. Wm. Buckingham Sr., has
gone to Clandeboye to spend the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. Mer-
vin Carter... . “.. , / <
The Mission Band of the Presby
terian Church met on Saturday af
ternoon at the. home^of Miss' Helen
-Mackenzie.,
The* Presbyterian Y. P. S. have re
organised for the Winter months and”
are holding their meeting evetry Epi-.
day evening. > •
The Sacrament of the^Loird’s. Sup
per will be observedT.in the' Presby
terian Church on Sunday, Nov. 3rd,
at the morning service. Preparatory
services will be held on Thursday,
Friday and iSaturday.' •
The school teachers who took ad
vantage of the excursion'to Ottawa,
arrived home’ on Monday evening,
after a very pleasant trip and have,,
resumed their duties again. ' , , ■
Death House Story Of
Murderer Of Roy McQuillin
Spiritual Adviser Of. John Broken-
shire Tells Of His Last Hours Be-
fore Meeting Death On The Scaf
fold.
■‘Last Hours”,, by Frederick. Griffin,
i.ri_rAhe .^.Toronto. ’ Star. Weekly ..tells.
the death house story of a trio.
Of young men who have been hanged
for' murder. Among the trio was
John’ JBrockensh'ire^who, more—than
four years ago, shot-to death Police
man Roy McQuillin’, a native of -this
community. ’ ” ' — r—
“Last 7H0urs’? read in part as fol
lows:. /".■•. v,
“Seven men condemned to hang
for murder have had their last weeks,
last days, last hours,' cheered by
Major Wallace Bunton,' Salvation
Army officer. He has. walked with
theimto. the Scaffold-and- seen—them,
die, while praying for .them.
pity, love. S.ome"“oT" his experiences
and some of« his ’ results muSt seem
to the layman extraordinary. I ask
ed him to chat about them.
For answer he handed me a little
typed card signed John R." Broken-
shire. He was a young fellow op
23, hanged in Toronto on September
23, 1931, for killing a policeman,
Roy McQuillin, who ' sought td ques
tion, him while driving a car...
This card read:.
“The’ massivF"^gates of circum-”
Mi
A '
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Oct. jl. November 1-2
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
and KAREN MORLEY
■.7' Iri "
“ten Dollar Raise”
Something, l°ok for and
seldom get. In this case >-
GOOD COMEDY
also
“G YPS Y SWEETIIE A RTS
in technicolor
FREDDIE MARTIN
-s. and his orchestra
? and NEWS REEL
Eastern Steel Products
limited,
PRESTON ONT fAaumit aisoai momtrfal £. Toronto
Meta. _
elusive patented
features guarantee
weather- tightness
and easy applica
tion. Forriewroofs:
or re-roofing.« Send
_ridge. and—rafter
^lengths for ' free
Deanery Rally
The annual fall rally'; and ban
quet of the Deanery of Bruce A.Y.
P.A. will be. held in Lucknow on
Tuesday, Nov. 5th, commencing at
7 p.m. when the local branch of the
A.Y.P.A. will be hosts to all the '
Deanery. It is expected that well
over .two hundred delegates , will be-----—
“""Aluminum; Quantity ” of Dishes.
Stoves—Westinghouse Electric Stoye,
Coal Oil Stove; Quebec Heater; Liv
ing-room Heater: “ DeForest Crosley
Radio; Beatty Electric Washer with
Tubs and Bench; DeLaval Cream
Separator; Buckeye 210-egg Incuba-
tor; Vacuum Sweeper;;Pawn Mower: ’
and Grass Catcher; Daisy‘Churn and ‘
Butter Bowl; A - large number of ,
Crown jars; 4 Clocks; ■) A quantity
of 4" Tile; Miscellaneous articles
too numerous td mention. TERMS—
CASH. _
Land and Property-r-(1) Large
White frame dwelling in excellent
State of repair, good- stable, two-car
garage, large poultry. house and ,
eoloriy house. Sityated on main coun-1
ty'road in a lol " ' , ‘ ,
‘ an acre more or less, part of Lot 12,
Concession 5, in the Township, of'
excellent location for a retired far
mer or dairyman. (2) 3,0 acres iriore
or less of good cleared land. Part of
Lot 13, 5th- Concession of West Wa-
wanosh. A large implement shed and
granary. Good 'well. Excellent ^soil
■ for gardening, cropping or grazing.
Very conveniently situated, largely
within the village limits. (3)1 One
hundred acres rnore or less in East
half of Lot 10, 6th' Concession of
Ashfield, comprising: - 50 acres at
present, under cultivation; ’ 50 acres
»f grazing land with good supply .of
fresh water. Large barn (newly
styingied), orchard', and about 10
acres of. bush. Any of the Properties
may be inspected at any time pre
vious to sale.
TERMS—On Residence and Lands,
Ten per cent, to be prifd at time of
Sale, balance to be paid in 30 days,
when possession will be given;
T. Guridry & .Sori, Auctioneers.
West Wawanosh ....4130
Fast Wawanosh ..„;.289
Wingham .........._-..-504”
Absentee ■ Votes _ 1
I* , ‘ “
6508
Fellow Workere Honor
"Native Of Huron Twp.
Kenneth D. McLay, Bor*n At Ripley*
Ketires From Kailroad,—rMr. Don
ald Wylds of ■ Liicknow Is A
Nephew.
»«..«< ........ wu..- The-/lowing articlerefers todgB-_
lot three-quarters of ' “th McLay, a native oi Riplejrwheie
• - -n ins sister, Mrs. Henry Wylas, &r., still
Concession 5, in the Township- /r resides.‘Mr. Donald Wylds of Luck-
Ashfield, VTIiagb of Dungannon. An no^ is a nephew: • •> j
- - • - • - -’ To a pi.oneer ot western railroad
ing, a veteran who had spent 30
years in the service, employees and
officials of the Calgary division . of
the C.N.K. gathered to do honor at
a . banquet fpr Kenneth D. “Kennie”
xVTcLay, retiring bridge and building
master of the division.
In the. course of the evening, -the
guest of honor was the recipient of
a handsoffie set of pipes, the gift of
the division’s employees and officials.
Messages expressing wishes . of
■happy years of retirement were read
from C.N.R. officials.
Mr. McLay was the “dean of all
the bridge and building masters in
the west, and never did a. dirty trick'
in alT his life,” W. A. Brown, re^
tired general superintendent of the
division , a railroader of 57 years’
experience, told the gathering. Mr.
NlcLay, he said, was utterly trust
worthy in all his dealings with the
railway. . ' „
Born in Bruce County, Ont., 68
years- ago, on . September 15, Mr*
McLay followed Carpentry as a bus
iness, and at the age Of 19 went
.West to Regina, joining the construe*
tion forces on the Regina-Prince Al*
bert railroad in 1887, and coming to
Calgary two years later on. construc
tion of the Calgary-Edm^tpn line.
After a brief visit to the east, he
returned and was employed/ on the
Calgary-Macleod line. Later ne went’
to Winnipeg, where he/married, and
in 190'6, at' Gladstone, Mam, he* saw
the first sod turned oh the construc
tion of the northern railroad. He .i/-*-
turn'ed shortly afterward to Calgary
and had since been in the service
here./ y
In rejply, Mr. McLay expressed'
sorrow at leaving the service. He
TO GRAVEL BLUEWATER
5 ,A stone crusher has been installed
in the gravel-pit west of Dungannon
to supply crushed stone and grave)
for le-gurfacing the; Blue - Water
highway from Dunlop to Kintail.
This road has beOn recently taken
over by the Province. Contracts for
drawing the gravel -are let in sec
tions^ meh from Kitchener having
secured the contract -for this portions
Mr. BreweV of Goderich'has the" co h-
tract for the road from Kintai] north
td Kiricardinp; Winning of the town
ship toad from the gravel-pit west
td the Blue Water highway, a dis-j had been deeply grateful, he' said,
tance of five miles wilt.be necessary,/or'the friendly assistance, and co
da -an aid to greater cohvehcience' ope’?tion of b.oth officers and .*»»- * *n “ > . 5 1 convencienec employees of the4 company and these
and safety for. traffic. would be refreahirig memories.
__ _________-c.________________.Xfc
teachers’ convention at* Ottawa.
Visitors, with Mr. and Mrs. <WH1
Gardner, on Sunday, were Messrs.
Sid Gardner, Clifford Crawford, of
Port Albert, Billie Reed of Rapid
-City—and—Mr^nd--(Mrsr David^^^
of ibicknow/ ‘
Miss Daisy and Elsie Ritchie of
Lucknow, Miss Jeani Ritchie, R. N.,
Goderich spent Thanksgiving with7
their parents,. Mr. and
Ritchie.
The Zion
Hackett’s Y.
social in the
ing. There was a splendid attendance
and with gaines and contests a very
enjoyable evening was spent. The
costumes were varied and Very amus
ing. Miss Free, R.N. of Dungannon.,
Mrs. Geo. Lane of Lanes," Mrs. Robt.
Andrew, Zion, ably acted as judges.
Prizes were awarded as follows.
Special prize,’ Miss Jessie Andrew,
John Ritchie arid Wm. Hunter; fancy
dressed, couple, Miss Myrtle Ritchie-
and Mrs. JaclrGardner; comic dress-,
ed. couple, Geo. Alton and Wm. War
ing; comic lady, Harold Gardner;
Eldon Ritchie and Keith Hackett as
Mr. and Mrs. Dionne with the quints
in a small wheel barrow. Lunch was
served. . \
Mr. arid Mrs. Jas, Barkley of Echo
Bay visited oyer thri^eek-erid with
AIRPORT NEAR WINGHAM
A- fondori man has bought 200
acres of land n°rth Of that city to
establish private, airport. It will
be one of the biggest airdromes in
Western Ontario.
The site is iri the- vicinity of
Wingham; The Free Press states.'It
Will be open early in December. The
London man ’concerned is a well-
known aviation enthusiast. The’ port
will be used for commercial purposes
not yet .disclosed- — —- —
riay.
OFFICIAL FIGURES SHOW
NICHOLSON LOSES DEPOSIT
Tomlinson’is1 Majority Was 1681, The
Second Largest Ever Accorded_jA.
Member Tri The Riding
Official . count of ballots cast in
Bruce in the election -for the- eight
eenth, parliament, on October 14 was
completed Monday by E. . Stewart
Graham,, returning officei* for the
riding. ‘ ' , *
The result showed W. R. Tomlin
son of Port Elgin, Liberal candidate
in the election winner with 6830
votes. .
Total ballots cast were .14,252,
■about 4000 less than the number on
the rolls.
Polling” 6830, the Liberal candidate
had 1681 majority over Gideon Rut
tie, Conservative, who received 5149
votes and 3757 over W. G. Nicholson,
Reconstruction candidate/ who
ceived 2793 votes, according to
Review-Reporter.
Failing to proctire 50 percent
the vote received by the winner,
Nicholson, forfeit-s his deposit __
$200 posted, on nomination day, Octo
ber ,7. The Reconstruction candidate
fell 442 short of the required per
centage. r * *
Mr. Tomlinson polled only 1292
Votes less than the combined to.tals
of his opponents. ’
In according the Liberal candidate
1681 majority, the people of Bruce
gave him the second largest majority
ever accorded a ^candidate in the
riding. In 1917 Col. Hugh Clark,
running as a Conservative, candidate
received 1690 majority over John
Macauley,-(Liberal. The vote then Was
Clark .4269, Macauley 2579. The total
vote*tKf the two candidates then was
only 18\nore than'that received by
Mr. • Tomli,rison,
Absentee voters figured in 'the el
ection for the first time. These • ac
counted for 2 votes for Mr. tfichol-
son, 5 for Mr. Ruttie arid 7 for
Tomlinsofi;- •— ■ , -
SUMMER SCtfboL road
■'Working under three United
Church preachers of the district, Rev.
W. J. Patton of Ashfield,-. Rev. Pom
eroy,' Nile; and. Rev. Wylie,'BenmiT-
ler, three gangs Of. men have, begun
the construction of a good road from
the Blue Water highway to the Uni
ted Church summer camp, three niiles
north of Goderich.
The camp has. become very popular
but,it has beeri difficult to* reach be-,
cause of the very poor roadway^ The
men are grading the half-mile'stretch
and will finish up by gravelling it.
^e/X.r_Ther /tan _ _____vA..w.
__ lTfo J- an'
awful tinge.”
Brokerishire slipped this into Ma
jor Bunton’s hand just before he
walked to the scaffold. Poor poetry
perhaps, but,its meaning inspired,by
fate. 1
re-
the
of
Mr.
of
Won Public Speaking
. Iri the Bruce County public speak
ing contest at Cargill oh Friday, first
an A second priz^Wcnt to Elmwood
and Alleriforcppupils and 3rd prize
td Glenn Parrel of, Huron Twp. Lloyd,
Ackert of, Holyrood was one of the
several, students to receive enamelled
racpghi^oh pins. * ; v
•“His repentance was ♦sincere,”'
said Major , Bunton with whom was
associated as spiritual- adviser the
Rev. T. W. Barnett, jail chaplain.
“At the last he wrote letters to all
those he had wronged. He believed
God had forgiven him. The last thing
he said to the sheriff was “All is.
well. I am-at peace with God*;”.
Major Bunton spent the last af
ternoon and the last night in the cell
with" this' boy who was to die .shortly
after 5 a.m. The hours, far from sad,
were hours of exaltation and happi
ness.
Brokenshire’s story was a simple
one of descent to murider. He had
been a Y.M.C.'A. boy. He had drifted
into gang influences.’ -Automobiles
had been stolen for joy rides. Then
came a gun, not to kill, but-to scare;
But he had killed a policeman.
“How did he regard death?” I
asked. ,
“At 5 a. m. he said, ‘I never
‘thought I’d come up to if like this’,”
answered the good major. “And I
'said, ‘The grace of God is a Won
derful-thing’.”.;--..
“That last evening,” hie went' on,
“we were alone in ^the death cell;
It seemed dark and dingy. My most
anxious concern was‘to win the as
surance that . Jack was right • with
God. It is a terrible thing td attend
these boys. But it’s a joy as they go
into eternity, .to feel ,that\.you have
not ministered in vain.”
At. midnight, the major looked, at
his ; watch'. ■ “Jack,” he said, “you’ve
just entered a new morning ’ and
you’re going into etetpity. ’ What
about it?” .
Brokenshir'e dropped on big, knees,
raised his hands and prayed: “C°me
into rhy heart, Lord Jesus; there is
room in Thy‘heart f(# me.”
At 2.30,'absolutely calm,' he bathed
and shaved himself. “Now,” he said,
“I am ready.’/5
■ At 3.30, he said to the Salvationist,
‘How viould you like to exchange
places with me ?”
“Why do you ask?” . ■
“The feeling I have is* that” you
would get to heaven a great deal
quicker./That is where I am going.”
;■ This younfr fellow,’ of whose re-
demptioh; Major Bunton had uot the
slightest ddubt,' walked to the trap
unfalteringly. As it was about to be
sprung, he said clearly, “God
merci fill- me r sfnneri” Then
died.”
St.~Peter s Women s Guild
The regular meeting of the • Guild
met at the rectory on Monday even- ,
ing last with .the president, Mrs. J.,H. ..
Geoghegan in the chair. Rev. Geog-
hegan—opened - the— meeting—with-'-
scripture reading and prayer,, after
which the secretary, (Mrs. E. D.
Hassall read the minutes of previous
meeting as well as, a report' of the
Deanery meeting. An invitation for
the assistance of the Guild members
to help with the Fall Rally and ban
quet of the Deanery A. Y. P. A.,
which “is to take place in the Town
Hall, Nov. 5th, was received and. ac
cepted. 'Plans were made for the ser
ving of a fowl supper on Wednesday,
Nov. 113th, by the-ladies.-At the con
clusion of the meeting the hostess
served refreshments.
Presbyterian Guild at Wingham^^
A goodly number of T.udkniw
Guildites were entertained in Wing
ham by the . Wingham Society 'on
Monday evening, when the Guild
provided the program. The scripture
was read by Leonard MacDonald,
after which Rey. C. I-Is MacDonald
led in prayer. Topic • was read by
Marion Johnston. A ..mixed quartette
consisting of Arlene Jewitt8 Verna *
Steward, Frank MacKehzie and Rex
ford Ostrander sang, accompanied'
by Mrs. Jewitt. -Gladys MacDonald
gave a reading; a trio consisting of
Helen, Marion and Peggie Mac^fi
aid sang,* accompanied by Mrs. Mc-
Kendrick; Mrs. McKendrick and-Miss
Madeline MacMorran played a duet;.
Mr. Calvert gave a very interesting
"talk, to the young people qnd Df
Little played a Violin selection; ac-
companied by Rex. ..Ostrander. George
Henderson led in community .singing.
Games were then; played; after which
lunch anj candy was served. Mr.
Cameton McDonald gave a vote of
thanks, and the. meeting closed by
^ingihg the National - Anthem.
So Why Not Spend The $6’s?
According to* -Rabbi Louis Mann of-
Chicago, “it costs s that .city $6 a
year to maintain4 a Roy Scout, and.
f?5,?>()0 to apprehend ■ and confine, a
jrivchile delinquent.’* The; figures dh
fri.'Canada.^'*-
. *
A
f
X
I