HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-10-07, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter New«,
-■Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1937 Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year
PRESENTATION TO
MISS R. HOSTETTLER
1—,—
Ministerial Association Held Annual
* Meeting.
REV. A. M. BOYLE’S
INDUCTION SERVICE
Will Have Charge of Belgrave, Bljgth
Auburn and1 Carlow Presbyterian
Churches.
At the annual meeting of the Min
isterial ‘Association held in the City
•Mission on- Monday afternoon Miss
R. Hostettler, of the City Mission,
-who is transferred to Listowel, was
.presented with a book "The Christian
Evangel" by Dr, McNicol, Principal
• of Toronto Bible College,
Rev. J, F. Anderson was elected
President of the Association, succeed
ing Rev. J. *R. Greig, of Bluevale.
Rev. E. M. Loney was appointed Sec
retary-Treasurer.
A request was made to have the
■Western Relief Car here for Monday,
‘October 18th, Further announcement,
regarding this shipment to the West
-will be made next week.
Following the meeting a social
"time was held at the home of Miss
Hostettler and Miss Deddles.
RUMMAGE SALE
GREAT SUCCESS
. The ladies of the Women’s Hos-
•pital Auxiliary are much pleased with
the results of the Rummage Sale that
they held in the Council Chambers on
Saturday. The total receipts were
about $135 which is over $30 more
than last year. Lucky tickets were
sold-on an electric clock and a doll.
The clock was won by Mr. Jno. Lock
ridge and the doll by Mrs. Roger
Oke.
The ladies take this opportunity of
"thanking all those who made dona
tions to the- sale or in any manner
•assisted.
On Thursday evening in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Auburn, Rev.
A. M. Boyle was inducted into the
pastoral charge of Belgrave, Blyth,,
Auburn and darlow Presbyterian
churches. Moderator of the Huron
Presbytery, Rev, W, A, Young, of
Blenheim, had charge and the Scrip
ture reading was taken by Rev. Gor
don Petty, of Clinton. Words of wel
come* were conveyed to Mr. Boyle by
Moderator Young who also spoke of
the appreciation of the presence of
Rex. Hugh C. Wilson, of Knox Unit
ed Church. Misses Edith Stoltz and
Josephine Weir favored with a duet
accompanied by Mrs. John Houston.
Rev. Gordon Petty, of Clinton,
gave a very impressive message from
2 Corinthians, on "The Wisdom of
Men and Power of God”. Rev. D. J.
Lane, Interim-Moderator, recited the
steps leading up to the induction.
Rev. D. C. Hill, Exeter, addressed the
newly-inducted minister, and Rev.
Harold Feast spoke to the congre
gation. I
After the induction, a reception
was held in the basement. Short ad
dresses were given by Rev. Kenneth
MacLean, Rev, John Pollock, Rev. J.
R. Greig, Fred Weir, Goderich, Rev.
Dr. Wardlaw Taylor, and the new
minister. Rev. Young thanked the
ladies for their bounteous lunch and
Rev. D. J. Lane closed with prayer.
Freddie Bartholomew, one of the
"best child stars, supported by two
great actors Spencer Tracy and Lion
el Barrymore, supply grand enter
tainment next Mon., Tues., Wed., at
the Lyceum Theatre in the picture
"“Captain Courageous.”
.Apple Day a Success
The Scouts will net about $23.00
•from the sale of apples on Fair Day.
This is about $7’more than was made
last year. Scout Master J. R. M. Spit-
tal and the Scout Committee wish to
-express their appreciation to the pub
lic for their co-operation.
f x
'Two Potatoes In One Hill
4.
When a potato plant produces just
two spuds-in a hill it sounds like poor
■production. This happened in a local
garden but the results were not so
bad as it appears, as one potato was'
about seven inches long and had five
off-shoots of various sizes. The oth
er spud was about 8 inches long with
many bumps thqt if developed would
make its sister sextet look not so
Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn.
Again Premier with a large major
ity, 63 out of 90 seats. His majority
in Elgin was 5306.
freakish.
Guild Held Opening Meeting
The Westminster Guild of St. An
drew's Presbyterian Church held their
first Fall meeting on Monday night.
The meeting opened with a hymn and
prayer by Betty Lloyd. The ^Scrip
ture reading,' the 1st chapter of the
Acts of the Apostles, was taken by
Miss A. Williamson. It was decided
that no meeting would be held next
week on account of Thanksgiving
Day. Following a sing-song the top
ic “The Outline of the Acts of the
Apostles” was given by Rev. Kenneth
MacLean, Misses Helen Hammond
Suffered Stroke
Mrs. Wm- Aitcheson suffered a
slight stroke on Wednesday night of
last week. We are pleased to report
that she is making satisfactory pro
gress.
Hospital Auxiliary Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting and Election
of Officers of the Women’s Auxiliary
to the General Hospital will be held
in the Council Chamber ou Friday af
ternoon, Oct. 8th at 3.30. Reports of
the year’s work will be presented and
all ladies interested in the Hospital
are invited.
and Louise Dore sang a duet. The
meeting closed with the singing of a
hymn and prayer by Rev. Mr. Mac-
Lean.
ORANGE LODGE
ELECT OFFICERS
Winghatn L.O.L. No.. 794 held
their annual meeting on Friday night.
Initiations were perfprmed and other
important business transacted.
’ Election'of officers for the coming
year resulted as follows:
Wor. Master—Graham Wray.
Deputy Master—-Chester Higgins.
Chaplain—Alex. Robertson;
Rec, Sec’y.—T. J. McLean,
Fin. Sec’y.—O. V. Hayden.
Dlr, of Ceremonies—John McDon
ald.
1st Lecturer—Thos. Miller.
2nd Lecturer—ThOs, Wheeler,
' Committee: Robert Golley, Albert
‘"‘JF'Sanderson, w. & Hamilton, Percy
Hogg and John Reid, ..
Tylers—G. Shrigley and S. Tindall.
Auditors—Dr. R, L. Stewart and
W. L Greer,
County Master.filbert, was pres
ent and addressed the|bretbrqn<. ?
WEDDINGS
Dickson - Stewart
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the .United Church
Parsonage, Corbetfon, at high upon
on Saturday,. October 2nd, when An
nie Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs.. and
the late Frederick Stewart,, became
the bride of Hilton Dennis Dickson,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Dickson, of Wingham, Rev. W. Gor
don Prosser officiated. Miss Elva
Henderson,' of Corbetton, acted as
bridesmaid and the groom was assist
ed by Mr. William J. Tiffin, of Wing
ham. |
The bride looked charming ins a
gown of blue sheer with navy acces
sories and carried a bouquet of car-
ha’tiohs and Mums. The bridesmaid
was dressed in brown crepe and car
ried a bouquet of gladiolus.
After the ceremony the bridal party
motored to the home of the bride’s
mother* where a reception was held
When the rooms were beautifully dee-
orated in pink and white,
Later Mr, and Mrs. Dickson left on
a trip to Wingham and points West.
The bride travelled in a dress of navy
blue crepe trimmed with yellow, navy
coat and accessories. Oh thel^'returw
.they will reside at Corbetton; -
C ♦...» *'. Z
SPLENDID EXHIBITS
AT FALL FAIR
Entries in Most Classes Above Av-
“ prage and of Fine Quality.
<•> ------------
Hon. J. C. Elliott Officially Opened
the Fair.
Attendance Not Up To Expectations.
The Wingham Fair, held Thursday
of last week, was a wonderful suc
cess in so far as the number and
quality of exhibits were concerned.
The display of live stock set a new
record, the cattle entry was excep
tionally good and a greater number
of sheep were on display than last
year. The entry in the hog and poul
try classes was not as great as some
other years. The displays in the
buildings of vegetables, grains, seeds,
women’s work, art, etc., was of a high
standard and the entry was very
large. An outstanding feature of the
inside displays was the school child-*'
ren’s exhibits. The entries far ex
ceeded any other year and the qual
ity of 'these exhibits were a credit to
the pupils.
Eight merchants had displays, they
were well set up and created a great
deal of interest. The firms were:
Walker Stores, E. Wilkinson, Decor
ator; W. Clarke & Son; Hueston’s, of
Gorrie; Hanna & Co., R. A. Currie;
King Bros.; Radio Shop. A demon
stration of infantile paralysis was an
added feature this year. The Luck
now Pipe Band furnished splendid
music and Scotch dancing by Ann
VanWyck was much enjoyed.
Won Live Stock Sweepstake
. The Coronation Year Rosette Rib
bon awarded by. the Ontario Assoc
iation of Agricultural Societies and
awarded the exhibitor having the
greatest number of points was won
by Orvil McGowan, of Blyth.
Due to threatening weather and
later in the day, rain, the attendance
was not up to expectations but at that
was close to double last year’s figure.
The infantile paralysis scare was the
means of keeping many away also.
’Hon. J.»C. Elliott,. Postmaster-Gen
eral, who officially opened the Fair,
was" tendered a banquet a£_the noon
hour at the Queen’s Coffee Shop by
the Society. Mr. R. J. Deachman, M.
P.," who is chairman of the entertain
ment committee for the society, pre
sided at the banquet. Mr. C. A. Rob
ertson, M.L.A., was also present as
was Mr. A. H. Musgrove, Postmast
er, who was a member of the On
tario Legislature in 1908 when Mr.
Elliott was in the Ontario House.
Rev. Kenneth MacLean, who was a
school chum of Mr. Elliott’s, was pre
sent as were Reeves Peter Scott, Ro
land Grain, Elston Cardiff and a few
other representative citizens. Mayor
John W. Hanna, on behalf of the Fail-
Board, welcomed Mr. Elliott and the
other -visitors.. Mr. Deachman intro
duced Mr. Elliott and requested him.
to mention to his fellow Cabinet
members that the rising cost of liv
ing and the high cost of production
and the greater co&t of living day by
day for the farmer were matters of
great concern in communities such as
ours.
Mr. Elliott said the Post Office
Department has. a net profit of
$3,000,000 and the total revenue was
$40,000,000 for the year, the highest
since 1920. Mr. Elliott extolled the
idea of holding community fairs, but
felt that classes should be divided so
that the farmer does not have to com
pete against those who specialize in
certain herds or classes. He said in
the old days at fairs farmers’ races
were held so that the farmer would,
not have, to compete with the profes
sional race horse owners.
iMr. Elliott after his address at the
fair grounds, made an inspection trip
of the entries and Was greatly pleas
ed at the number and fine quality of
the exhibits.
Show* and Dance
The attendance at the show in the
Town Hall presented by’ Cameron
Geddes and ‘his troup, was very sat
isfactory and the audience were de
lighted with the entertainment pro
vided by these talented artists. Mrs.
W. Stokes held the lucky ticket, No.
20, winning the Carving Set. The
Dance at Al’s Floor was well patron
ized, the receipts being nearly double
that of a year ago.
Fire Prevention Broadcasts
Thursday, Oct. 7th, CRCT Toron
to, Mr, W. Jf. Scott, 6.46 to 7
SSttfrd&y, lO^tKber 9 th, ''ditCQ," dt- .
■laWh; br,' lOto 10.45
p.m. ’ .,
LIBERALS SWEEP
THE PROVINCE
C. A. Robertson’s Majority 3314 over
Logan, and 2615 Over All Candi
dates in Huron-Bruce
Liberal Party Elect 63 of 90 Seats
Huron-Bruce again elected C, A.
Robertson, Liberal, by a large major
ity, Mr. Robertson had 8590 votes,
Logan 5276, Thomson 482, McLean
217, giving' Mr, Robertson a majority
of 3314 over Logan-and 2615 over all
candidates. Mr. Robertson’s majority
in the 1934 election was 4602 over
Foster iMoffatt. *
C. A. Robertson
Again swept to victory in Huron-
Bruce by a majority of 3314.
The Liberal Party swept to vic
tory, the standing is: Liberal 63, Con
servatives 23, Liberal-Progressive 2,
Ind.-Liberal 1, U.F.O. 1, Total 90
seats. The standing at dissolution was
Liberals 64, Conservatives 17, Lib.-
Prog. 4, Independent 1, U.F.O. 1, C.
C.F. 1, Vacant 2, total 90.
Huron standing was: J. Ballan-
tyne, Lib., 7032; Dr..J. H. Taylor,
Con., 5735; Dr. A. Mbir, Ind., 941.
Majority 1297. *
In Bruce, Sinclair, Liberal, 8754;
A. E. Robinson, Conservative 6699.
Majority 2055.
Poll by Poll Huron-Bruce
Logan McL. Rob. Thom
Wingham
1 •................. 87 16 94 13
2 ................. 80 14 119 7
3 .................. 78 11 /91 11
3A ............. 31 5 4 47 2
4 ....65 4 109 14
4A ......... eo . 7 41 9
5 ................. 53 8 60 5
454 65 561 61
(Continued on Page Five)
Dance in Belgrave
On Friday, Oct. 8th. Ernest’s Or
chestra. Admission 25 cents.
Raspberries in October
On Tuesday Mr. Norman Baker
picked a fine mess of raspberries in
the garden of his home on Victoria
St.
To Complete Tennis Courts At Once
The surface will be placed on the
tennis courts on Thursday of this
week. The work is being done by the
Towland Construction Co., who are
doing the work on Josephine St.
St. Andrew’s Anniversary Services
Anniversary Services will be con
ducted in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, October 17 when
the Rev. Dr, Frank Gilmour of Elm
wood Avenue Presbyterian Church,
London, will be the minister for the
day.
Tall Potato Stalk
From James Gilmour’s garden we
have on display in our window a po
tato stalk that is 6 feet in length. Mr.
Wm. Mundell brought this specimeh
into the office. Mr. Gilmour, who un
derwent an operation in Toronto on
Sept. 2nd, is still in Toronto receiv
ing treatments. We are pleased to
state he is making satisfactory pro
gress.
THANKSGIVING DAY
NEXT MONDAY
Next Monday* , iQCtobdr i lttth, ’Will
be*Thanksgivipg Day, a public holi
day. The stores of town will bo clos
ed all day on the holiday but please
note that the usual Wednesday half
holiday will not be observed next
week. All stores will be open all day
,Wec|ingsdia|‘ next week.
1 *r
A
W. M. S, GQLDEN
‘ JUBILEE MARKED
Whitechurch Society Observed 50th
Anniversary
On Thursday of last week, the Wo
men’s Missionary Society of Chalm
ers Presbyterian Church, White
church, observed the fiftieth anniver
sary of the forming of the auxiliary,
when the President, Mrs. Robt. Mow
bray, wecomed members from the
societies from Wingham, Lucknow,
Teeswater, Calvin and Langside, to
this Golden Jubilee meeting. iMuch
regret -was expressed that Miss An
nie Clow, of Wingham, the only sur
viving charter member, was unable
to attend.
A carefully prepared history of the
society was compiled by Mrs. David
Kennedy and read by Mrs. EK Jac
ques; both of whom have been active
workers almost since its inception.
In her review, Mrs. Kennedy told of
many hardships, keen disappoint
ments and discouragements of the
early officers and members and noted’
also the courage and faith that made
the continuing of the work a possib
ility. The singing of the "Shepherd
Psalm” to the old Covenanters tune
also brought back memories of form
er days.
The Presbyterial president, Mrs.
K. MacLean of Wingham, inspired
everyone present when she address
ed the meeting, choosing aS her
theme, “The Missionary Spirit in the
Christian Life”. In her remarks Mrs.
MacLean paid high tribute to the
missionary from Chalmers Church,
Mr. Angus Mackay, who is at present
laboring in the Jhansi field in India.
Mrs. John Linklater conveyed
greetings from the Teeswater auxil
iary and also addressed the meeting.
She based her remarks on the New
Testament. Greetings were presented
from the other societies represented,
following which Mrs. R. McWhinney
of Dungannon spoke to the gather
ing. Her address was reminiscent in
character and she pleaded for contin-
uel zeal in missionary efforts.
Musical numbers consisted of a
duet by Mrs. John McGee and Miss
Scott; a solo by Miss Janet Craig and
a duet by Mrs. .Jas. Laidlaw and Mrs.
J. Pollock. Concluding remarks were
given by the minister, Rev. J. Pol
lock, when he commended the Wo
men’s Missionary Society for the ex
cellent work done by them in the
service1 of the Church.
After singing the Doxology, Mrs.
A. Emerson, who faithfully served
the society as its secretary for thirty
consecutive years, closed the meeting
with prayer.
Following the meeting, tea was
served and an interesting item was
the lighting of the fifty candles on
the birthday cake; this ceremony was
performed by Mrs. D. Kennedy, Mrs.
A. Emerson and Mrs. Eli Jacques.
Thanksgiving Day Service
A Thanksgiving Day service will
be held in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian
Church at 10.30 a.m. on Monday, Oc
tober 11th.
Attended Service at Harriston
A large number of the members of
the local Legion attended the dedica
tion of the Soldier’s Plot at Harris
ton on Sunday afternoon.
Teachers’ Convention Oct. 22nd
The annual Convention of the Tea
chers in the Inspectorate of East
Huron will be held in Seaforth on
Friday, October 22nd. Morning, af
ternoon and evening sessions will be
held.
Improvements at the HOspital
At a meeting of the Hospital Board
held last week it was decided to put-
chase new mattresses, purchase storm
windows and caulk all the windows.
The exterior and interior of the hos
pital will be painted and some new
linoleum laid.
Anniversary Services at Belgrave
Knox Presbyterian Church will
hold their Anniversary Services at 11*
a.m. and 7.30 p.m. On Sunday, Oct.
10th. The Rev. A. R. Gibson of Mit
chell, will preach at both services.
Special music will be furnished for
the occasion.
Underwent Operation
^We are very pleased to report that
Mr. Andrew Cruickshank, who under
went a serious operation in Winghatn
General Hospital, is progressing fav
orably. We regret howevei; to .stale
that it will be necessary tor /him. to,
undergo? Another operation before re*
liiriHii'g'tbJhis h&me.
NEW FIRE TRUCK
HAS ARRIVED
This New Equipment Is Very Effie -
■ lent.
On Thursday last the new Fire
Truck made by the Biehle-Segrave
Co,, of Woodstock, was delivered to
the Fire Brigade. This apparatus is a
splendid addition to the town’s fire
fighting equipment. It 4s.. equipped
with a modern pumper and booster
pump. The booster pump operates an
80-gallon tank and is equipped with
200 feet of 1-inch hose and a 3[8-inch
tip., This equipment is used in case
of minor fires. The equipment also
includes two extinguishers, 2 electric
lanterns and other useful attach
ments.
Three lines of hose can be used at
one time and the test shows that with
a 7|8 inch tip and two 3j4 inch and
the pump running at a pressure of
110 lbs,, that 522 gallons of water can
be pumped per minute and the water
shot for a measured distance of 275
feet. The 7|8 inch tip delivers 212
gallons and the two 3[4 tips 154 gal
lons and 156 gallons respectively.
This test was from suction and with
the aid of hydrant pressure 600 gal
lons per minute can be delivered.
The pumper is built on a 2-ton Ford
chassis.
How to Make Fire Call
Call 100 on the 'phone. Hold the
line until someone answers and re
ceives the location of the fire. Note
—Hold the phone until you give the
information of location of fire to
whoever answers your call.
Traffic Should Cease
When the fire siren blows all traf
fic should pull to , the ’ curb and no
conveyance should follow the fire
truck within a distance of 500 feet.
Hon. Earl Rowe
Conservative Leader, who was de
feated in Simcoe Centre by Hon. L.
J. Simpson, Minister of Education.
Gave Typewriting Demonstration
Miss Irma Wright, of Toronto,
Dominion Typewriting Champion,
gave an exhibition of speed typing at
the High School here on Tuesday af
ternoon. Miss Wright in one minute
cracked off 141 words.' Her speed
when she won the championship was
118 words per‘minute.
WEDDINGS
MacMillan - Burt
.A pretty and interesting event took
place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Burt in the Township of Kih-
loss at high noon on Saturday, Oct.
2nd, 1937, when their eldest daughter,
Mary Helen, became the bride of Mr.
Cecil Joseph MacMillan, only son of
Ml and Mrs. George MacMillan, of
Mt. Forest. The bride was given in
marriage by her father and was beau
tifully attired in midnight blue in silk
chiffon velvet with blue suede slipp
ers.
Rev. T. Wesley Cosens of Mount
Forest, performed the wedding cere
mony in the presence of all the mem
bers of the two immediate families.
The groom and bride were unattend
ed. The marriage register and certi
ficate were signed by the two moth
ers as witnesses.
After very hearty congratulations a
sumptuous wedding dinner was serv
ed in the /dining room. The happy
young couple left by automobile at
three o’clock for a lioneymooh trip
to London, Hamilton, Toronto and
other points.* For travelling the bride
tyorc a navy sheer dress with Wallis
bjuercoat( LJye .turban hat with short
veil and nAVy.accessorics.
Oh their return they-will reside at
Mt. Forest,
W. M. S. THANK-
OFFERING MEETING
The Fall Thank-Offering meeting;
of the Woman’s Missionary Society
of Wingham United Church was held,
on Tuesday, Mrs, Willis having
charge of the programme, The reg
ular thank-offering service of wor-
ship was used, the theme being, "The
Church Universal.”- Mrs. 'VanWyck
read a paper "The Church of the Liv
ing God” showing that Jesus passed
this unfinished work on to His dis-
ciplees and we are still carrying on,
Mrs. Williams gave a short talk on
Christian Stewardship showing what
it means to be a steward and then
what it means to be a-Christian;
Steward.
The special speaker was Rev. J. F,
Anderson, who gave a most inspiring
/talk on “Thankfulness” stressing the
text "Bless the Lord, oh my soul, and
forget not all His benefits.” He said,
that nothing so*’ hurts the human
heart of God as ingratitude or thank-
lessness. Yet from Bible times when
Only one leper out of ten who were
healed, came back to give thanks,
that has been the great failing of all
people. Thankfulness must be soipe-
thing more than an expression from,
the lips, it -must come from the heart,
hence our thank-offering of sacrifice
and giving.
The thank-offering was then re
ceived and dedicated by Mrs. Gow
ans. Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Field were
appointed delegates to the Sectional
Meeting in Brussels on Oct. 12. The
meeting closed with the Doxology.
SPECIAL PICTURE
AT THE LYCEUM
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day next week "Captain Courageous”
will be presented at the local theatre.
This picture stars Freddie Bartholo
mew, Spencer Tracy and Lionel Bar
rymore and a fine supporting cast.
The best picture since “(Mutiny on.
The Bounty”. The last three days of
this week a splendid Western picture
“Mountain Justice” will be shown.
Tomato Plant 7 Feet High
In the garden of George Williams*
John’St., a tomato plant grew seven
feet high. It did not spend all its en
ergy on the stalk as it produced a.
large number of tomatoes of fine
quality.
Windsor to Visit United States
The Duke of Windsor announced
that he and the Duchess of Windsor
plan a trip to the United States and
Germany “in the near future.” The
Duke, who is on a shopping trip in
Paris, said he intends to study hous
ing and working conditions in the
two countries. He announced his
plans through his secretary, Thomas
H. Carter.
Anti-Fascists Clash with Blackshirts
Scores of bleeding ..demonstrators
went to hospitals and jails Sunday at
London, Eng., as police clashed with
thousands of anti-Fascist demonstrat
ors bent on stopping a parade of Sir
Oswald Mosley’s Blackshirts. Scot
land Yard tentatively announced that
ninety-six rioters were arre'sted and
eighteen injured, but many observers
of the widespread fighting believed,
final figures would be much higher.
EVENING AUXILIARY
REGULAR MEETING
The monthly meeting of the Even
ing Auxiliary of the United Church
was held at the home of Mrs. J. H,
Crawford recently.
Miss Yvonne McPherson, who was
in charge of the meeting, opened it
with a hymn, after which Miss B.
Bennett led in prayer.
Mrs. Elwell Webster conducted a
dramatization of the last chapter of
the study book "Men and Women of
Far Horizons” by having several
members play the part of missionar
ies in various fields, telling why they
chose that particular vocation, ami
the advantages and attractions of
missionary life.
Miss Marion Simpson led the wor
ship period, and took as her themq
"Jesus and Our Ideals?’
Mrs. W. A. Galbraith then played
a piano instrumental which was very
much enjoyed.
After the business which was con*<
ducted by the 1st Vice President*
Mrs. Chas. Lloyd, the meeting wa&
closed with a hymn and repeating the
Mixpah Benediction in u'nison.
Lunch was served ahd A pieasini'
time was. spent socially.