HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-12-14, Page 5With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wyoxeter News.
Subscriptions $2.00 Per YearSingle Copies Five Cents
ffS7
a
SACRED CONCERT TO
BE HELD SUNDAY
OPENING HOCKEY
GAME HERE JAN. 2nd
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECE
.Hi - ■■■«— ■— ' 'I I •*"
‘missionary group
NAME OFFICERS
ARCHDEACON MARSH
PREACHED SUNDAY
‘Will Take Your Place in the United
Church Sunday Evening
4 ■ ***^*».
Intermediate Schedule Starts
Here with Owen Sound
Off
TreeProceeds In Aid of Christmas
and Santa Claus Fund.
Following the evening service in the
United Church next Sunday a com
munity Sacred Concert will be held in
aid of the Christmas Tree and Santa
Claus Fund. It was decided to hold
this concert in the church so that the
organ could be utilized. Each year
this annual affair will be held .in the
■various churches in turn.
A very fine program, with the dif
ferent denominations taking part will
be presented. There will be carol
singing also. Plan to attend this
community sacred concert Sunday ev
ening next.
A choir of men will lead in the
community singing.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. Jack Hare, of Guelph, was a
visitor last week with his mother, (Mrs.
.S. N. Hare,
. Attention Christmas Shoppers —
Greet's Shoe Store is the one place
for Christmas Gifts.
Mrs. W. A. Currie left on Saturday
■to spend the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. Bieman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose, of Blen-
lieim, visited over the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Currie.
Mr. A. Williamson and Mr. A. Wil-
.-son, of Toronto, sperft the week-end
.at the home of Mrs. Williamson.
Rev. E. O. Gallagher addressed the
County Lodge L.O.L. of North Perth
at Listowel on Thursday night.
Mrs. Harold Dennis, of Wingham,
is very ill at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Steurnol, Harris
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lloyd and Miss
Dorothy have taken an apartment on
Oriole Parkway, Toronto, for the
winter. >
Miss Agnes MacLean has returned
to Toronto after spending a couple of
wekes with her mother, Mrs. John
MacLean.
Friends of Mr. Alf. Mitchell are
Very pleased to see that he has suf
ficiently recovered from his recent ill
ness to be about again.
See the big values in Gift Baggage,
C.C.M. Skating Outfits, Ladies’ glove
fitting Velvet Zippers, and Cosy Slip
pers at Greer’s Shoe Store.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanley and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Smith, of Owen Sou\d,
(Spent the week-end as the guests of
Rev. E. O. and Mrs. Gallagher. \
forThe following is the schedule
this group in the Intermediate- “B”
O.H.A. The teams are Wingham, Ow
en Sound, Durham and Walkerton.
This double schedule was drawn up
at Durham (Monday evening. The op
ening game is here with Owen Sound
on Tuesday, January 2nd.
Jan.2—Owen Sound at Wingham
2—.Walkerton at Durham
5—Wingham at Owen Sound
5—Durham at Walkerton
8— Walkerton at Wingham
9— Owen Sound at Durham
11— 'Owen Sound at Walkerton
12— 'Wingham at Durham
15—Durham at Wingham
17— -Wingham at Walkerton
18— Durham at Owen Sound
20—-Walkerton at Owen Sound
22—Owen Sound at Wingham
22—Walkerton at Durham
26—Wingham at Owen Sound
29— Walkerton at Wingham
30— Durham at Owen Sound
2—Owen Sound at Durham
2—Wingham at Walkerton
5— Durham, at Wingham
6— Walkerton at Owen Sound
9—Owen Sound at Walkerton
9—Wingham at Durham,
Referees appointed were: Duke
Schutz and Ken Wilson of Durham;
R. Bruder and H. Doughty of Walk
erton; Wm. Garbutt of Owen Sound;
Jack Gard and Ken. Somers, Wing
ham.
Archdeacon D, B. Marsh of the Di
ocese of the Arctic, spoke in St.
Paul’s Church, Sunday morning, and
gave a stirring and gripping message
of the labours of the Church of God
in the James Bay territory, covering
a district of 30,000 square miles. The
influence of the Gospel of Christ up
on the Eskimo is tremendous in over
coming the impact of modern civiliza
tion with all its evils, Mr, Richard
Roberts contributed the solo "I Walk
Alone with' God,” The service was
Conducted by Rev. E. O. Gallagher,
In the afternoon the Archdeacon
addressed the Sunday School, display
ing numerous Eskimo articles and il
lustrating his address with 80 techni-
colour slides, made and prepared by
himself. In the evening he addressed
the congregation of Trinity Church,
Blyth.
United Church W.M.S. Had Splendid
Meeting
Feb.
STORE TO REMAIN
OPEN EVENINGS
To assist the citizens of this com
munity with their Christmas shopping
the merchants will, starting Thursday
of this week, keep their stores
evenings until Christmas.
open
Held Successful Sale
The Salvation Army held a success
ful bazaar in the Council Chambers
on Saturday. y
Chief Allen Ill’ ' . , 3
We regret to report that Chief Geo.
Allen is ill in Victoria Hospital, Lon
don. On behalf of our citizens gen
erally we wish him a speedy recovery.
Holmes School Concert Dec. 19th
The annual school concert will be
held in Holmes school, Tuesday, Dec.
19th. Two one-act plays will be pre
sented by the young people of the sec
tion. There will also be choruses, di
alogues, etc., by the children. Adults
20c, children free.
Browntown Entertainment Dec. 22ncfc Newlyweds Honored by Friends
Ebenezer Church (Browntown) are
(holding their Christmas entertainment
on the evening of Friday, Dec,' 22nd.
The program will consist of tWo one-
act plays and a musical entertainment.
Admission 25c. /
JReady For Action J
A big improvemet has been, made
-at the Arena. The boards around the
.ice surface have been painted white
.and the players’ rooms extended to
.include the old band enclosure. The
;seats have been thoroughly washed.
The earth surface has been levelled
and with the cold spell Monday ice
making was underway.
LIONS CLUB HAD A
FINE MEETING
Telephone Sound Pictures Shown
’ The regular meeting of the Lions
Club was held on Friday evening at
the Royal T. halt The attendance-
was good and the meeting was most
interesting aS Telephone Sound Mo
tion pictures were shown.
Mr. W. G. Hamilton, Manager of
the Bell Telephone, gave 'a short in
troductory talk prior to the showing
of the pictures and introduced Mr.
Harold Henderson, Toronto, who, op
erated the machine,
The pictures shown included the
manufacture of the vacuum tube, a
school at which recruits to telephone
service are trained, and experienced
telephone men are taught new meth
ods. Another picture gave a history
of the telephone from Mr, BelVs time
to around-the-world conversation in
1935/* An Empire-Link was another
feature which traced a call from Van
couver to Plymouth,
These pictures were also shown
throughout this district all last week,
iu town at the High School and the
Public School,
In honour of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
E. Madill, also Mr. and Mrs. Don
Nasmith, the young people held a
dance in the Masonic Hall on Tues
day evening, Gifts were presented to
them, Mr. and Mrs. Nasmith receiving
a beautiful table, and Mr. and Mrs.
Madill a lovely lamp.
Snow for Christmas
The weather prophets are at it
again. You can’t stop these fellows.
Some say a green Christmas, others
plenty of snow when Santa arrives.
One thing is sure that the weather we
have had has been easy on the coal
bills. Sttch mild weather as we have
had during November and up till now
has had the old-timers talking of oth
er mild spells before Christmas, Our
friends in Florida and California will
hardly, believe that on Saturday the
ground was fit for plowing. There is
plenty of time before Christmas for
cold or stormy weather but we
hope the weatherman does not go
extremes. J
Far North Subject of Address
• St, Paul’s A.Y.P.A. met Monday ev
ening with President Herb. Fuller in
the chair. Devotional service was con
ducted by* the chaplain and the nliii-
;utes were read by Secretary, William
Sturdy, Plans were made for the en
tertainment to be given by the losing
side in the membership campaign
which closed last Week. This social
Will be January 8th. The A.Y.P.A,
will assist in decorating the Church
for the Christmas Festival, In the ab
sence of Mr. Howard Hamilton,
Archdeacon Marsh addressed the A.
Y.P.A, concerning the Mission of the
Church of England in the Far North.
The address was illustrated. In the
afternoon Rev. Mr, Marsh spoke to a
Joint meeting of the Junior W.A, and
the Church Boys’ League. Mr, Orton
Grain contributed a violin solo, ac
companied by Miss Jordan,
Not So Well
We regret to report that Mr. Nor
man Fry, who has been ill ^ince Mid
summer, is not nearly as well as his
many friends would wish.
Mrs. Frank Watson’s Sister Passes
The Sympathy of this community
is extended to Mrs. Frank Watson on
the death of her sister, ,Mrs. Kenneth
J, Lincoln, who passed on suddenly
at her home in Detroit.
Elected to Students’ Council
The results of the election for De
cember for the Students’ Council for
the Public School were; Grade V1TI,
Allen and Norman Anderson; Grade
VII, Donald Lloyd and Winnifred
Andrew; Grade VI, Mary Lu Connell;
Grade V, Ross Johnston.
Penny Bank Deposits Up
The report of the Penny Bank for
September .and October shows that 82
per cent, of the pupils of the local
school deposited during that period,
which is a most creditable showing,
the school standing 12th in the prov
ince. The amount on deposit by the
local students is $1907.82 compared
with $1680.59 of a year ago.
Literary Society Held Quiz
The Literary Society of the High
School held its meeting on Friday af
ternoon. The Bell Telephone Co.
showed some very interesting talking
pictures. • The meeting was then open
ed by the singing off “O Canada” af
ter which the minutes of the. last
meeting were read. A duet was sung
by Isabel Lamb and Eva Lediet. The
school yell written by Jack Bateson,
was accepted as the official yell for
the school. The main "feature of the
program was a quiz contest with Har
ry Posliff as Professor Quiz. The
program took the form of a radio pro
gram. The grand prize, a box of choc
olates, was won by Richard Roberts.
The school Journal was read and the
meeting was closed by the singing of
the National Anthem.,
The regular rneeting of the United ,
Church Woman’s Missionary Society
was held in the school room with Mrs.
W. J. Adams and her group in charge
of the worship period. After the sing
ing of the hymn “O come all ye
faithful,” Mrs. Adams led in repeating
the Lord’s Prayer in unison.
The theme for the day was “Jesus
the Light of the World" and this idea
was beautifully carried out by lighted
candles on the table. Mrs. VanWyck
read of “The Service of The Holy
Fire” which takes place every Easter
Sunday in Jerusalem. Mrs, Christie
offered prayer. The beautiful Christ
mas .hymn “Silent Night” was sung'
.as a duet by Mrs. Grant McLean and
Miss Evelyn Campbell. Mrs. -G. T.
Robertson read of the Madras Con
ference.
The study book this year “Moving
Millions” is the story of India and
the chapter for the day was taken by
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Greer and told
of the work being done for the Un
touchables of that land.
Mrs. Field, 1st vice pres., occupied
the chair for the election of the slate
of officers brought in by the nomin
ating committee. After the election,
Mr, Anderson performed the service
of installation and dismissed the meet
ing with the Benediction.
Officers elected were: President,
Mrs. W. J. Greer; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs.
Wm. Field; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. M.
,Griffin; 3rd Vice Pres., Mrs. J. Wil
son; Rec. Sec., Mrs. R. A. Coutts;
Cor. Sec., Mrs, Chas, Campbell;
Treas., Mrs. ,W. VanWyck; System
atic Giving, Mrs. E. Copeland and
Mrs. G. Ross; Community Friendship,
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
ance
Missionary Monthly Sec., Mrs. W.
Wellwood and Mrs, T, Miller; Liter
ature Sec., Mrs. J. F. Anderson and
Miss Turner; Press Sec., Mrs. Chas.
Campbell; Pianist, Mrs. W. J. Adams;
Assist Pianist, Mrs. Geo. Williams;
Sec. ofCommunion, Mrs. Robt. Cur
rie; Supt. Baby Band, Mrs. W. F.
Burgman; Supt. Mission Band, (Mrs.
G. W. Howson and Mrs. Fred How-
S.on; Supt. Mission Circle, Mrs. J. F.
Anderson; Con. Social Com., Mrs. G.
Orvis, Mrs. G. Williams and Mrs.
Hamilton; Nominating Com., Mrs. R.
Laidlaw and Miss Reynolds; Auditors,
Mrs. M, Griffin and Mrs. W. Well
wood.
G. T. Robertson; Supply <Scc.,
Cosens; Assoc. Helpers Sec.,
B. Cruikshank; Sec. of,Temper-
and Citizenship, Mrs. Tiffin;
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, Toronto,
were visitors in town this week.
OBITUARY
f
do
to
!ARL McKAY LEFT
FOR BRAMPTON
'Mr. Carl. McKay, teller of the Do
minion Bank, was transferred to the
Brampton branch of the bank and
took over his new post on Monday.
Taking the position here left vacant
by Carl’s departure is Mr. J. P. Cooke
of the Market Branch, Toronto, to
whom we extend a hearty welcome. *
Carl has taken an active, interest in
the life of this community. He has
been a valued member of the Band,
also treasurer of this Organization.
His musical ability has been greatly
appreciated. He was always willing
to assist at .concerts either on the pro
gram or in the orchestra. He was an
Active member of the Young People’s
of the United Church. As a skiing
fan he was treasurer of the Alps Shi
Club.
On behalf of his legion of friends
we wish him every success.
Everett McGee
Everett McGee died in the Wing
ham Hospital on Wednesday after
noon, Dec. 6th, in his 33rd year.
Mr. McGee was the only son of the
late Mr/’and Mrs. Alec McGee. He
Was born at Bluevale and had been a
respected resident, having been jan
itor at the public school for several
years, also the United Church., He
had not enjoyed the best of health for
the last two months but his condition
was not considered serious until a
week ago, when he was taken to the
Wingham ’Hospital suffering from
blood poisoning.
He is survived by his wife, two ne
phews and one neice. His only sister,
Mrs. J. Anger, passed away a few
years ago.
The funeral service was held from
the United Church on Friday after
noon, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
C. Tavener. During the service Mrs.
J. Wtckstead sang a solo. Interment
took place in the Wi'oxeter Cemet
ery. The service at the grave was con
ducted by members of the Loyal Or
ange Lodge.
•HI
R 14 th, 1939
REV. J. F. ANDERSON
CALLED TO SARNIA
At a meeting of the congregation
of St. Paul’s United Church, Sarnia,
held last Monday evening an unani
mous invitation was extended to Rev,
J, F. Anderson, B.A., B.D., to become
their pastor at the end of the pres
ent Conference year, June 30th, in
succession to Rev. J. R, Hall, D.D.,
pas
that
this
Rev. J. F, Anderson
who is retiring after 42 years as
tor of St. Paul’s. We understand
Rev. Mr. Anderson is' accepting
invitation. Mr. Anderson will have
completed six years successful past
orate of Wingham United Church,
and will be greatly missed
community,
in the
Benny Palmer Dance
At the Royal T, Wednesday
night). Admission 50 cents.
Institute to Meet Dec. 21st
The December meeting of the Wo
men’s Institute will be held Thurs
day, Dec. 21st, at 2.30 o’clock. The
roll' call is to be answered by Gift
Suggestions. Hostesses: Mrs, Wm.
Adair, Mrs. J. Moffatt, Miss Lois Ap
pleby, Mrs. W. Wellwood.
Held Dinner Party
The doctors of this district and the
directors of Wingham General Hos
pital held a get-togethed dinner at the
Queens Coffee Shop on Monday ev
ening. The purpose of the meeting
was to better co-ordinate the acad
emic and business workings of
hospital. Chairman R. H. Lloyd
the Hospital Board, presided.
Ministers and Choirs Exchanged
On Sunday evening, Rev. J. I7. And
erson preached in the United Church
at Ldcknow and the local choir also
took part in the service. Rev. Mr.
Todd, of Lucknow, had charge of the
service here and the Lucknow choir
.under the leadership of .Mrs. Norman
Wilson (nee Celesta Carr of town),
led in the service of praise. They
sang three anthems “O .Light Eter
nal", ''Birthday of the King” with
Mrs. W. Joynt taking the solo part,
"Holy Father, Cheer Our Way” the
solos being taken by Miss Belle Rob
ertson and Mr. Eldon Henderson,
(to-
the
of
RED CROSS MADE
FIRST SHIPMENT
Last week the Wingham Branch of
the Red Cross made their first ship
ment of finished articles to Provincial
Red Cross headquarters at Toronto.
The shipment consisted of 81 pairs
wool socks, 48 pairs wool wristlets,
54 wool scarves, 24 pneumonia jack
ets, 12 flannelette pyjama suits, 24 T
binders, 12 abdominal binders, 12
Hampton bed pads, 12 triangular
slings. The total value was $152, this
being the actual cpst of materials, no
thing added for labor.
The work room will be open this
week, and then, owing to the holiday
season, will not re-opett until Wed
nesday, Jan. 3. Will all workers please
take note of the above.
I Christmas Tree And Santa Claus Fund |
I --------SUBSCRIBE NOW!--------- |
T Leave your donations at either of the local Banks. S?
| jj||||^ Children’s Free Concert Fri., Dec. 22nd 1
k| Under the auspices of the Wingham Chamber of Commerce.I JS
LEGION AUXILIARY
HAD GOOD YEAR
Election of Officers at Next Meeting
The final meeting of the year of
the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian
Legion was held on Monday evening
with a large attendance present.
The secretary’s report showed that
11 meetings had been held and 52
members on the roll. Flowers were
placed at the cenotaph all during the
summer. A large bale of quilts and
woollen clothing was sent to the evac
uated children in England, the list of
which was previously published.
The following articles were receiv
ed tO’be sent as before: 1 wool blan
ket, 3 quilts, 7 sweaters, 1 balaclava
cap, 2 wool tarns, 2 pair mittens, 2
pair knee socks, 6 scarfs, 1 girl’s
dress.
The lucky ticket on a quilt raffled
was held by Joan Edgar.
It was decided to give $5 a month
for the coming year to the Red Cross,
a Jump sum of $25 having been don
ated previously.
A coloured blanket is to be present
ed to the Hospital to be used in the
ward, and $5.00 was given to the
Christmas Community Fund.
An engraved seal to be placed on
the Standard was received from the
Dominion Command in commemora
tion of Their Majesties’ visit in May,
when the Standard was used to dec
orate the National War Memorial.
The visiting committee reported 34
visits had been made and the sick re
membered. The treasurer’s report
showed that finances were in a sound
condition.
Nomination of officers was heljd
and election will take place at
next meeting, Jan. 8, 1940.
ONLY NINE MORE
SHOPPING DAYS
Stores Are Ready for the Final Xmas
Rush
Nearer and nearer draw Christmas
Dayf in fact, there are only nine more
shopping days until Santa Claus ar
rives, Time marches on. Due fa the
mild weather, many have not yet done
their Xmas shopping. Such weath
er did not create the proper atmos
phere. But now, with only nine days
to shop, the question on most minds
is “What to get?”
This is easily answered. Read this
shopping number of the Advance-
Times and you will be able to.com
plete your shopping list in no time
at all.
The merchants of Wingham. have
their windows and stores attractively
displayed with Christmas gift sugges
tions. You are sure of quality merch
andise, priced right, at Wingham Stor
es. Local merchants can take care of
your
ment,
tion.
every Christmas gift require-
Shop in Wingham for satisfac-
WEDDINGS
the 1
ST* PAUL’S BAZAAR
SATURDAY THIS WEEK
The Ladies’ Guild of St. Paul’s
Church will hold their annual Bazaar
in their Parish Hall on Saturday, af
ternoon, Dec. 16th, at 3 p.m. There
will be a sale of home made baking
and-afternoon tea will be served.
Solve Your Xmas Gift Problems
A year’s subscription would be
preciated by your friends, sons
daughters as a Christmas Gift,
ap-
or
Lions Club to Have Dance
The Lions Club will hold a dance
at the Royal T on Thursday evening,
Dec. 28th. Invitations will soon
issued for this gala event.
be
Brick Church Christmas Tree
Brick United Church, East Wawa-
nosh, will hold their annual Sunday
School Christmas Tree on Friday ev
ening, Dec. 15th. Admission 20c.
Safe Stolen at BJyth Found
Hidden in some shrubbery in a field
off the county boundary road between
McKiUop and Grey Townships, three
and a half miles east of Walton, a
trapper Saturday found the battered
safe of Dougherty Bros., stolen from
their garage at Blyth on the morning
of Dec. 2. The door had been ham
mered and pried off with two sledger
and a crowbar stolen from the C.P.R.
toolhouse at Walton the same night.
Valuable books and records were
found intact. The safe contained no
money.
Auburn Children Injured
Two children were injured and five
other persons were shaken up in a
car crash on No, 8 highway a mile
east of Goderich Saturday evening.
The injured children are Ronald
Boyce, 9, nad Shirley Boyce, son and
daughter of Mrs. Josephine Boyce, of
Auburn, who was driving the car,
Ronald was cut about the mouth and
his sister received head injuries. In
the car were also Mrs. Boyce and two
other children, Mrs. Grace Armstrong
and Mrs. Frances Steep, They receiv
ed no actual injuries but were shaken
in the crash. It is alleged the car was
forced off the road by a tract
car was badly damaged when
a hydro pole.
A Willing Guide
The
it hit
Dor-Aunt (to little niece): “Now:,
othy, during my visit you must take
me out and show me all the fine plac
es in town.
Dorothy: “Oh, yes, indeed, auntie!
T. think we’d better go right away.
The drug store is Ont of the finest
places. Von tan see the big soda
fountain there?’
Fitzpatrick - O’Neill
Joseph’s Church, Kingsbridge^
was the scene of a quiet wedding when
Miss Catharine O’Neill became the
bride of Mr. Joseph Fitzpatrick of
Wingham. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Father Quigley, par
ish priest. The bride was attired in a
wine colored costume. The attend
ants were Miss iMary O’Neill and Mr.
William Fitzpatrick. Mr, ami Mrs.
Fitzpatrick will reside .in Wingham.
► |UMl ?'l ■ XL RTI2 |
Montgomery - Jackson
Trinity Anglican Church Rectory,
Blyth, was the scene of a quiet wed
ding on Tuesday evening, December
5th, at 7 p.m., when Edna May; dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry-
Jackson, of Morris Township, was
united in marriage to Stanley Archi
bald Montgomery, son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Montgomery and the late Thom
as Merven Montgomery of Morris
Township. The bride and groom were
unattended.
■ The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. R. iM. Weekes, Rector of
Trinity Anglican Church, •„«
The bride wote* a gdwfl of rose taf
feta.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served to the members
of the immediate family at the home
of the bride’s parents. The bridal
couple will reside in Morris Township.
St.
Fordwich Store Robbed
Breaking the glass window in the
front of W. E. Patterson’s hardware
store at Fordwich early Sunday morn
ing thieves made off with three .22
calibre rifles that were on display in
the window.
Instructed Township Officials
Road superintendents, clerks, treas
urers and some reeves of 16 townships
in Huron County went back to school
last week for a few hours. With W,
R. Griffith, of the accounting depart
ment of the Ontario department of
highways as teacher, they were given
a lesson in bookkeeping and the mak
ing of reports in connection with a
new accounting system being institut
ed by the department. The confer
ence lasted four hours.
DICK DORAN GOES TO
. NORTHERN ONTARIO
Remembered by Ball Club and Fans
Prior to Leaving
Heading the call "Go North, young
man, Go North,” Dick Doran, left on
Thursday for Beardmore, near Fort
William, Ont., where he will be en
gaged in mining. Prior to his depart
ure, Mayor J. H. Crawford, on behalf
of the baseball club and fans, present
ed him with a handsome leather trav
elling bag. The staff at Gurney’s,
Gloveworks, where Dick has been em
ployed, gave him a pipe set and to*
bacco.
Dick has been a popular member of
the baseball team and this year as
playing coach, not only retained hU
popularity, but had the club going
well. He will hot only be missed by
the b«iU team but by those with whom
he came in contact in his daily work,
also a host of friends, for Dick was
a right good fellow. Mrs. Doran will
leave for the north after the New
Year, In the meantime she is visiting
her parents .at Tecs water.
*»
iia leiairtibi
T