Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-05-14, Page 1Single Copies Five Cents With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News, WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 14th, 1936 Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year MEMORIAL CAMP SUMMER SCHOOL Previous Dates Announced Incorrect, Note Change The camp committee for David Perrie Memorial Camp, Kintail have arranged that the dates for the camp activities for July Boys’ Camp, July 1st to 12th: Young People’s Camp, July 13th to 20th; Girls’ Camp, July 20th to 27th; Minister’s Camp, July 27th to 31st. The boys' camp is un­ der the direction of Rev. A, R. Gib­ son and Rev. Angus McIver. The young people’s camp is under the dir­ ection of the Rev. J. R. Greig as Dean; Rev. J. L. Burgess as registrar arid Miss Nellie Malcolm as camp mother. The girls’ camp is in charge of Mrs. F. Rowland of Walkerton. The camp Jias advanced a step farther in its camp. Knox turer, ern attitudes to the Christian faith? The Rev. J. R. Greig of Bluevale will Ibe in charge of the minister’s camp and the Rev. J. L. Burgess of South Kinloss will be Registrar. work by adding a ministers’ The Rev. Professor Bryde.n of College will be the special lec- giving a series on “The mod- >> East-’Huron Womep’s Institutes to Convene iii Fordwich The_. annual meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institutes of East Huron will be held on Friday, May 15th, at 1 o’clock, in the United Church Hall, Fordwich. The speakers will be Miss B. McDermand, superintendent of Women’s Institutes, and Miss Flora Durnin, leader of Girls’ Institutes. MAITLAND PRESBYTERY HELD MEETING HERE Induction at Kincardine this Thursday Evening The Presbytery of Maitland of the Presbyterian Church in Canada met in St, Paul’s Anglican Church on Tuesday, May 12 at 10 a.m. There was a good attendance of el­ ders and ministers from all parts of the Presbytery. Notice was given that the Presby­ tery will meet again in Knox Church Kincardine at 7.30 p.m. on Thursday, May 14, for the ordination and in­ duction of Mr. Gordon Taylor M.A., a recent graduate of the Presbyter­ ian College, Montreal. The Presbytery discussed at some length the successful work carried on by Mr. McConnell in the congregation of Ripley and Bervie and hoped that soon some way might be found to re­ ceive Mr. McConnell into the ministry of the Church, according to her long established customs and usage. The Presbytery was in receipt of many applications from ministers in other churches to become ministers of the Presbyterian Church. Commissioners to the Assembly are asked to use their best judgment con-' cerning the applicants when the mat­ ter comes up in the Assembly which is to meet in Hamilton on the first Wednesday of June. • Mrs. Rev. C. H. MacDonald of Lucknow brought a report to the Presbytery of the work carriel on by the W.M.S. Besides many other in­ teresting features the report showed that the average givings of members of the W.M.S'. had’increased during the past year. All auxiliaries report Bible and Mission study to be regul­ arly carried on, Rev. K. MacLean of Wingham was appointed by Presbytdry to bring greetings to the Presbyterial then in session in St. Andrew’s Church. The Presbytery decided to send a message to the Young People’s Pro­ vincial Conference 'meeting this year in Hamilton asking that the young people when away from home remem­ ber their loyalty to their own church and also asking that churches in the larger centres make an effort to at­ tract and be friendly to young people away from home, Rev. J. L. Burgess of S. Kinloss reported for the Budget and Steward­ ship committee and Rev. Mr, Pollock gave statistics concerning the number of members, families ,elders, baptisms etc. within the limits of Presbytery during the bast year. It was decided hot to hold the Re­ treat at Kintail in June as in former years and the Communion service would be held at the September meet­ ing of Presbytery, Presbytery then adjourned to hold its next regular meeting in Pluevate at 2.30 p.m. on the second Tuesday of September. MOTHER’S DAY AT THE UNITED CHURCH Baptisms at Morning Service—Spec- cial Service in Sunday School Mothers’ Day was fittingly observed ed Church, which was decorated with on Sunday morning in Wingham Unit- large bouquets of daffodils. The min­ ister, Rev. J. F. Anderson took as his theme, “Honour thy Mother,” from Ephesians 6-2, and said that we were celebrating one of the oldest edicts of the early Christian Church in honour­ ing mother. He commended the cus­ tom of wearing a flower in honour of mother, but appealed to everyone to also wear the flower of a blameless life and try to be the men and women that our mothers would want us to be. Mr. Anderson concluded by reading the poem, “The fellow my mother thinks I am.” A very beautiful and impressive baptismal service was held, when the following children were christened: Frederick John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hopper; Shirley Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox­ ton; Marion June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Moffatt; the twin babies, Margaret Jean and Eleanor Joan, also' Marion Elizabeth, all daughters of Dr. A. W. and Mr§. Irwin. The service concluded with a very appropriate sextette “My Mother’s Bible,” contri­ buted by Misses Jean Christie and Margaret Partushek. Messrs J. H. Christie, Jas, Mitchell, B. Isard and E. Wilkinson. ' The United Church Sunday School held a special Mother’s Day service on, Sunday afternon. Miss Caroline Wellwood, missionary on furlough from China gave an address “Mother’s of China.” The scripture lesson was recited by Donald Lloyd, Luke 2 chap­ ter, verses 40 to 52. The prayer was taken by Helen Baillie and Hilda. Brown gave a recitation. A solo by Gerald LaRue was much enjoyed. Miss Caroline Wellwood was present­ ed with a. purse of money by the mem­ bers of Mrs. Dark’s arid Miss Edna Procter’s classes. They raised this money by the sale of candy. “Make a Crown for Mother” was sting by a chorus of 18 girls. Mrs. Edgar Sr.-, was presented with a bouquet by Mrs. Kew, she being the oldest mother pre­ sent. WEST HURON INSTITUTE ANNUAL The District Annual meeting of the West Huron Women’s Institute will be held in the community hall at Lon- desboro on May 22nd. , Morning session will open at 10 o’clock. After the devotional exer­ cises, minutes of the last meeting branch, Peace and Federation reports will be given. The afternoon session will open at I. 30. . A good program has been prepared 'consisting of music, speakers from the department, also Mrs. Samells of Allenford. All ladies whether mem­ bers of the Institute or not are in­ vited to attend these meeting. Dinner will be seraed from 12 to 1 o’clock for 25c by the ladies of the Londesboro branch. Mrs. Fred Oster, president; J, J. Elliott, .Secy.-Treas. Mrs. HURON & MIDDLESEX REGIMENTS JOIN Wingham Officers Belong to Sea­ forth Company CROWN GAME PRESERVE IN KINLOSS TOWNSHIP BASEBALL CLUB SPONSOR PLAY MOTHERS’ DAY AT ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH EASTERN STAR HELP HOSPITAL In the shuffle among military dist­ ricts in Canada, the Huron Regiment is undergoing an almost complete change. The amalgamation of Huron and Middlesex regiments will shortly be announced officially. Winghain and Clinton companies have been abolished and the Wingham officers will join with the Seaforth company. Captain McIntyre and Lieut. Lawson of Clinton will be with Goderich, which has been changed from “A” company to “C” company, and the remaining officers will go to Seaforth, which will be known in fu­ ture as “D” company. London and Strathroy will furnish “A” and “B” companies, and Colonel Malone of Strathroy will be in com­ mand of the regiment, with Major E. A. Corbett of Fordwich as second in command. Ten days’ training has been allott­ ed to the regiment, with two week­ end trips to Cedar Springs for and Lewis gun practice. 1000 Acres Will pomprise this Reserve Will be Staged Two Nights, May 19 and 20. Kiddies Matinee, May 19th Rev. Kenneth MacLean Preached for the First Time since His Illness Redecorate and , Furnish Hospital Room rifle According to advice from J, Mc­ Cartney, Conservation Officer of the Department of Game and Fisheries for the province of Ontario a tract of land in the township of Kinloss has been set aside as a game preserve. In addition to this section there will be three other preserves in the counties of Grey and Bruce. In these areas no hunting of ani­ mals or birds will be allowed and no one may carry firearms unless auth­ orized to do so. No animals or birds may be killed or taxen except for ed­ ucational or scientific purposes and the only permits to carry firearms will be given to men who will kill pre­ datory animals or vermin. The section of land in Kinloss will be known as the .“Kinloss Crown Game Preserve’’ and is outlined as lots 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 in the fourth and fifth concessions. This takes in approximately one thousand acres. The three act comedy “The Circus” will be staged by local ^talent in the Town Hall, Tuesday and Wednesday evening, May 19 and 20.' There will also be a kiddies’ matinee Tuesday afternoon at 4.15, This production is being sponsored by the Baseball Club and no doubt the public will give it very generous support. This play has made a hit wherever it has been played and as the local talent are well known for their thea­ trical efforts it should go over here bigger and better than ever, Admission 15c and 25c. Reserved seats 35c. GOFORTH AUXILIARY Gifts for Layette Received Andrew’s Pres- on Thursday Miss Ella exercises OBITUARY Mrs. Harry Hitchings Following an illness of several years, Iry Fry, beloved wife of Harry Hitchings, passed away in Kincardine General Hospital on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hitchings suffered a severe heart attack here about two years ago and since that time has been in very poor health. About three months ago she was taken to Kincardine where her parents reside. The deceased was born at Carnis- brooke, Isle of Wight and came with her parents to Canada the year fol­ lowing the war, taking up residence at Kincardine. About ten years ago she was married. She and her hus­ band lived in London until 1928, sineg: then they have resided here, Mr. Hit­ chings being employed by the Gur­ ney Glove Works. Mrs. Hitchings was a member of the John Street Bap­ tist Church. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fry of Kincardine; five brothers and three sisters, William, George, Alfred and Cecil of Kincardine, also one brother in the British Navy; Mrs. Dan Ken­ nedy; Mrs. Charles McPherson and Mrs. Ogle Duggan, all of Kincardine. The funeral was held from the ■family residence Kincardine on Sun­ day afternoon with interment being made in Kincardine cemetery. Rev. Mr, MacAtear of Kincardine Baptist Church conducted the services. The pallbearers were her four bro­ thers, William, George, Alfred and Cecil and two brother-in-laws, Ogle Duggan and Dan Kennedy. Friends from Wingham who attend­ ed the funeral were, W. H. Gurney, Miss K. Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, Rev. E. C. Smith, Mrs. G. ,C. Hanna, Miss Ida Kelly, Mr. Bert Collar, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGee, Miss Edna Smith, Miss Ruby Forsyth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stokes, Manuel, Mr. L. Beninger, Evans, Mr. J. Templeman Robert Chalmers. JOHN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. C. £>mith, ‘pastor of John Street Baptist1 Church chose for the subject of his Mothers’ Day address, Sunday morning, “A -Great Woman.” Prior to his sermon, iMr. Smith gave a special Mothers’ Day message to the children. Mrs. Walter Pocock ren­ dered a beautiful solo “Don’t forget the old folks.” NOTICE All premises in Town must be in a clean and sanitary condition later than May 25th. | By oyder, George Allen, put not ’ jShief Constable. Bowler’s Annual Meeting, May 18thi The Annual Meeting of the Bowling- Club will be held in the Council Chambers on Monday evening, May 18th, at 8 p.m. All members are ur­ gently requested to attend this meet­ ing. s To Start Business in Teeswater The Armitage block, Teeswater, has been rented to Mr. Frank Fields, who will open up a five cent to one dollar store. The two stores are be­ ing made into one and the necessary repairs made to receive the stock. White Shoes—The newest styles in ties and straps, Cuban or spike heels $1.98 to $3.95. Greer’s Shoe Store. EASTERN STAR INSTALL OFFICERS Presentation of Jewels and Gifts Six Children Baptised at Sunday School Service Mr. Mr. and Roy Geo. Mr. Rae. and was after The monthly meeting of the Go­ forth Auxiliary of St. byterian Church met night at the home of After the opening business the Scripture Lesson taken by Mrs. Wm. Henderson, which Mrs. R. H, Lloyd led in prayer. The topic from the study book, “Our Work in Jhansi, India” was taken by Mrs. W. W. Armstrong and Miss Lenore Taylor read a report of the Graduation of Deaconesses in Toronto last month. A delightful solo was rendered by Miss Myra MacDonald entitled “Since I’ve Found My Saviour”, accompanied by Miss Ella Rae. After the meeting closed with a hymn and prayer in unison, the many gifts for the layette were opened. Re­ freshments were served and the meet­ ing adjourned. For special in Permanents, phone 133. ‘ Only One Term Says Aberhart Alberta’s school teacher ' Premier, William Aberhart, wants to serve one term in office and then retire from public life, he told the congregation at the Calgary Prophetic Bible Insti­ tute at Calgary. Spoke at Dungannon At a meeting of _ the Dungannon Junior and Senior branches of the Women’s Institute held on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Fred Oster, Blyth district presided and Mrs. J. J. Elliott of town, district secretary ,gave ad- dresse's. Hospital Graduation Exercises May 29 The graduation exercises in connec­ tion with the Wirigham General Hos­ pital will be held in the Town Hall on Friday evening, May 29th. This year four nurses will graduate. Ful­ ler announcements will be.made next week. Seaforth Lawyer Missing— Claim Bonds Missijng Police are checking the movements of J. J. Hoggard, Seaforth lawyer, who has been absent from his home since May 1st Joseph Grummett,. farmer claims that $2000 in negotiable bonds are missing from his safety de­ posits box in Huggard’s Office, A complete clean up of all deposits boxes is being made by the police. Military Demonstration at Grand Bend Practically all members of “C pany of the Royal Canadian ment at Wolsley4 Barracks, London, will go to Gtand Bend on Saturday, May 16th, as demonstration troops in the spring Staff tour for Senior of­ ficers of Military District No. 1. All arrangements for the officers’ staff tour from May 14 to 17 have been completed and about 75 Senior* officers representing all non-permah- ent active militia units in this district will attend» Received B. A. Degree Miss Isabel Northrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Northrop, was successful in obtaining her Bachelor of Arts degree at Queen’s University on May 6th. Died at Fort Frances Word has been received here that Wm. Jobb ,a former resident of Turn­ berry, passed away at Fort Frances. It is about 30 years since the late Mr. Jobb left the 9th of Turnberry foi' Fort Frances. Since leaving Wing­ ham the deceased has also resided at Dauphine, Man., and Saskatoon, Sask. ST. ANDREW’S W. M. S. coin. Regi The Women’s Missionary Society of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon last week. Mrs. W. J. Henderson, the president was in the chair. Tre Scripture reading was taking by Mrs. M. McGee and Mrs, F. Car­ ter led in prayer from the “Glad Tid­ ings?* The topic “The Problems of India as a Country" was taken by Mrs. Olver. Mrs,. Porter offered the dedi­ catory prayer. Miss Mary Graham gave a reading' “The Easter Message?’ The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs, Currie and all repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. At the regular meeting of Huron Chapter No. 89 O.E.S. on Tuesday evening the officers for 1936-7 were installed, the ceremony being conduct­ ed by Sis. Gertrude Miller, assisted by Sis. Fox as Marshall. The following officers were install­ ed: Worthy Matron—Mrs. E. R. Harri­ son. Worthy Patron—Mr. T. Y. Smith. Assoc. Matron — Miss Beatrice Joynt. Assoc. Patron—Mr. F. Watson. Secretary—Miss Evelyn McKay. Treasurer—Mrs. Elwood Armitage. Conductress—Mrs. D. Benedict. Assoc. Conductress—Mrs. Jas. Gil­ mour. Ada—Mrs. F. Fuller. Ruth—Mrs. M. Johnson. Esther—Mrs, T. Currie. Martha—Mrs. Tlios. Gilmour. Electa—Mrs. F. Watson. Chaplain—Mrs. B. Porter. Marshall—Mrs. T. Y. Smith. Warder—Mrs. Wm. Brown, Sentinel—Mr. Geo. Olver. Organist—Mrs. W. W, Currie, The Retiring Worthy Matron, Mrs. J. H. McKay, and retiring Worthy Patron, Mr, Thos. Gilmour, wore pre­ sented with jewels by the Chapter. The retiring organist, Mrs. Geddes, was presented with a gift by the Chapter in appreciation of her ser­ vices. The Worthy Matron, Mrs. E. R, Harrisori presented her installing officers with gifts of appreciation and also presented all her officers with roSeS. At the close of the Chapter ,lunch was served a,nd a social hour enjoyed by all. Deachman Attacks Social Credit Replying to a Social Credit mem­ ber’s subamendment to the govern­ ment motion adopting the Budget, R. J. Deachman, local member, classed Social Credit theories as “pure will- o’-the-wisp. He also said they were steering northeast by southwest and not knowing their port of destination. Communists Invited into French Cabinet Leon Blum, France’s prospective Socialist Premier created a precedent in French political history by inviting the General Confederation of Labor and the Communist Party to take posts in the new Popular Front Cab­ inet, which is expected to take office after June 1. 1937 Markers Have Two Crowns Prisoners at the Ontario Reforma­ tory have started work on the manu­ facture of Provincial auto markers for 1937. The coronation year plates, of the top corners, are of scarlet which will have a small crown in each background with white letters and will be entirely different from the plates in former years. One million mark­ ers will supply. be turned out for the year's Men’s Values Greer's Shoe Store. Work Shoes, $1.98 we are pleased to to $3.93. show. — ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Mothers’ Day was observed in St, Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday. The preacher at the morning service was the Rev. A. C. Calder, L.L.B., rector of St. George’s Church, Gode­ rich. Rev, E. L. Roberts R.D., the rector preached at the evening service taking as his text, “Maty the Mother of Jesus was there?* 2nd chapter of John, 1st verse. Appropriate hymns and music were rendered by the choir under the leadership of Mr, Roy Mundy. Rev. Kenneth MacLean who been indisposed for some time back in the pulpit of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday morn­ ing for the Mothers’ Day service. He chose for his text “Woman behold they son,” 19th chapter of John. A beautiful solo was rendered by Miss Agnes Williamson. The evening ser­ vice was in charge of Rev. J. R. Greig of Bluevale. Sunday School in afternoon follow­ ed the Order of Service for Mother’s Day as published by the Board of Sabbath Schools and Young People’s Societies of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Following the Call to Worship, Mr. W. E. Hammond, led in prayer. The scripture lesson was responsive and was led by Benson Hamilton. Following the announce­ ments the Sunday School orchestra played a selection as they also did during the offering. A special feature of this service was the Baptism of six infants, James Robert Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson; Ronald Andrew and Donald Hugh, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Machan; Donna May Chittick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Chittick; Robert James Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young, and Jean Lenore Adair, dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adair. Rev. Kenneth MacLean gave the address, “Holy Living,” and Miss Mary Graham distributed diplomas to nine children graduating from the cradle roll to the beginner’s class. “Mother of Mine” by Kipling was a solo beautifully rendered by George Henderson. has was LADY BOWLERS NAME OFFICERS The Ladies’ Bowling Club held their election, of officers at their last meet­ ing as follows: President—Mrs. D. Rae. 1st Vice Pres,—Mrs. D. Geddes. 2nd Vice Pres.—Mrs. A. Taylor. Secretary—Mrs. A. J. Walker. Treasurer—Mrs. Geo. Williams. Tournament Com. — Mrs. Wilson (conv.), Mrs. Preston, Mrs. T. Currie. Jitney Com.—Mrs. Sturdy (con.),' Mrs. H. C. McLean, Mrs. French, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. M. Johnston. s> Social Com.—Mrs. Waram (con.), Mrs. W. J. Greer, Mrs. J. Mason, Mrs. Oke, Mrs. E. Harrison, Mrs. Burgman. The ladies are looking forward to a good time for the coming season. Mrs. Connell, Dance In Belgrave Hall Friday night, May 15. Ernest’s five- piece orchestra. Admission 25c. On- Mrs. R. J. Deachman District Vice-President At the annual meeting of the tario Women’s Liberal Association held in Toronto last week, Mrs. R. J. Deachman, wife of our local mem­ ber of Parliament was elected district vice-president for the district of Owen Sound. of be of United Church Sale Friday Afternoon A showing of quilts and sale marmalade, candy and plants will held in the Sunday School room the United Chuhch this Friday after­ noon, May 15th. There will also be a table of useful articles for sale. Tea will be served" from 3 to 6 o'clock for 15c. The Woman’s Missionary Society invite you to come, look and a cup of tea. Tom Marks, Actor, Passes Following a lengthy illness, enjoy Tom Marks, Pioneer Canadian entertainer, died at his home and birthplace, Christy’s Lake, southwest of Ottawa. Mr. Marks had many times played at Wingham and his wife was formally Ella Maud Brokenshire of Wingham, who died five years ago. He was 81 years old and started in the show business with the “Buffalo Bill" com­ pany, Later he was with the Marks Brothers, who were famous for old- fashioned melodramas. He ’is surviv­ ed by one daughter, Mrs. James Per­ rin, Chicago and four brothers, R. W.; Joseph E. C, of Christy’s takej Er­ nest of Oshawft and John of British Columbia. is on front The done Visitors to the Wingham Hospital on Hospital Day were much interest­ ed in the room, which has been re­ decorated and furnished by the Wing­ ham Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. The room which the second floor overlooks the lawn, facing south and east, walls and woodwork have been in, ivory with a touch of brown and the floor is covered with brown in­ laid linoleum. All the furniture in­ cluding two comfortable upholstered chairs is of the popular new maple and blends harmoniously with the woodwork and floor. The window drapes, scatter rugs and other acces­ sories, together with a table lamp, are all in a soft green, which lends a restful touch of color. On the door is a maple plaque bearing the insignia of the Eastern Star. Decorated with, bowls of soft, yellow daffodils, the whole room was very attractive and the Eastern Star is to be congratulat­ ed for the public spirit which they have manifested in presenting this room to the local hospital. 3 MINUTES TO RESTORE INDIGESTION Don’t suffer from indigestion while waiting for ordinary remedies to give relief. Get Bisma-Rex, the delicious tasting antacid powder that gives lasting relief in 3 minutes. It acts * four ways. Neutralizes excess acid; relieves the stomach of gas; soothes irritated membranes; and aids diges­ tion of foods most likely to ferment. Get Bisma-Rex today at McKibbon’s Drug Store, the Rexall Drug Store. Big jar for only 75c. Theo. Mupdy Much Improved We are yery happy to report that Mr. Theo F. Mundy, who was sever- ly injured in a motor accident near Elginfield and has since been in Vic­ toria Hospital, London, is much im­ proved. He is encased in a cast due. to his injured back but his head con­ dition is better as is the injury to his kidney. It will be some time before Theo, will return to Wingham, but his many friends will be pleased that his improvements is so marked. LOCAL SCOUTS ADOPT COURTS OF HONOUR Meeting with Young People Societies Planned for May 29th The local troop of Boy Scouts have been re-organized with Mr. J. R. M. Spittai again as Scoutmaster. For the past three years the troop has been carried on entirely under the in­ struction of Mr. Spittai and it has. been decided that the boys are now sufficiently advanced in their train­ ing to be operated under which is known as the Court of Honour sy­ stem. The Court of Honour is made up as follows. The Troop Leader as chairman and leaders and seconds. The Scoutmaster and assistant scout­ master acting in the capacity, of ad­ visers. In this way the troop is al­ most entirely run by the boys them­ selves. The Court of Honour passes on the application of new members and also deals ’ with any Scouts or Cubs that may not live up to their obligations as a scout. The re-organization is as follows.. Scoutmaster—J. B. M. Spittai. Asst. .Scoutmaster—Carl McKay. Cubmaster—John Preston. Asst. Cubmaster—Douglas Waram, Troop Leader—George King. Scribe to Court of Honour—Charles Wellwood. Senior Patrol—George King, Wil­ frid Picked, Benson Hamilton, John Preston, Douglas Waram» Lloyd Dark. Tiger Patrol—Lloyd Ethacott, P.L„ Charles Wellwood, 2nd P.L., Percy Biggs, Ken Johnson, George Boyle, Gordon Ncthery, Jim Durnin. Fox Patrol—John Lamb, P.L., Mac Habkirk, 2nd P.L., Bill Burgman, Jerry Roberts, Don Adams, Ken Jack* son, Jack Fraser, Donald Biggs, Joe Falconer. A weinet toast is being planned for the 29th of May, to be held at the Scout Camp on John Falconer’s farm and all the Young People’s Societies of the various churches have been vited to attend. There will be a big camp fire, and each demonstfatibriL furnishing a portion of the program.