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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-02-22, Page 1with Which h Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter Newt. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd, 1940Single Copies Five pents Subscriptions $2.00 Per Yew? I A iSeries of Lihocuts Made by Wing­ ham Public School Pupils Appear­ ing in The Advance-Times Two-Year-Old Heifer Is Great Pro­ ducer LEGION SERVICES CANVASSCONTJNUES Canvassers Will Complete Their Work This Week My. and Mrs. R. J. Hooker, Formerly Resided in East Wawanosh RED CROSS WORK TO BE DISPLAYED GREY COUPLE MARK GOLDEN WEDDING MASONS HELD LADIES’ NIGHT / Showing Will Be This Saturday^ February 24th In order that the people of Wing­ ham and vicinity may see the work that is being done, the Wingham Branch of the Canadian Red Cross are having a display of all the different ..articles they have made, bot'h of knit­ ting and sewing, It will also be shown how the articles are marked and made ready for shipping. This display will be in the Council •Chamber on Saturday afternoon, Feb­ ruary 24, commencing at 2,30 o’clock. The ladies of the Red Cross are sure this this exhibition will be very inter- -esting and instructive and everyone is invited. A special invitation is extend- •ed to the men, who are asked to come and see how the money, which 'they so generously donated and collected, is being used. There is no charge and a cup of tea will be served. DESTINATION OF A 1939 PUPILS The’following gives the destination •of the ppuils who left Wingham High .School during 1939, The destination of all such students is known. The figures present a -very interesting pic­ ture. To other schools 5; University 2; Normal School 7; Business College 2; Agriculture (boys) 8; Commerce 10; Industry 4; Trade and craft 0; Trans­ portation 0; Services - private 2, pub­ lic 2; Girls, home help .only 8; Min­ ing and Quarrying 0; Fishing, Trap­ ping, Lumbering, Logging 0; Unskill­ ed labour 1; Hydro 1; Unemployed 3; Death or disability 0; Unknown 0. My, and Mrs. R. J. Hoover, of Grey township, celebrated their fiftieth wed­ ding anniversary Monday. Mrs. Hoo­ ver was formerly Margaret, Gibson, daughter of thq late James and Mar­ garet Gibspn’of the first line of Mor­ ris, Mr. Hoover is the son of the late Adam and Ellen Hoover of ithe 4th concession of East Wawanosh. The cerenfony was performed by the late 'Rev. I. B. Wallwin, then stationed'at Bluevale and pastor of the former Methodist church, on the 19th day of .February, 1890. They started married life on the 4th concession of East Wa­ wanosh, near Westfield. Twelve years later they moved to 9th concession of Grey Township near Brussels ^yhere they have since resided. To this un­ ion were born two daughters and three’sons: Mrs, Duncan McCallum, Blyth; Harvey,, Mount Forest; Beth and Norman at home. One son, Wil­ liam, died in 1925. Mrs. Hoover had one brother, the ’late Peter Gibson, of Hamilton. Mr. Hoover is one of a family of thirteen, eight of whom are still living, his. twin brother residing in Welland whjle the others reside in Alberta. They have seven grandchild­ ren. Mrs. Hoover is 75 while Mr. Hoover is 78. They are both enjoy­ ing good health. A very enjoyable evening was ’held in the Masonic Hall on Wednesday evening last week when members of the lodge and their friends were pre­ sent for Ladies’ Night. The early por­ tion of the evening took the form of an entertainment with Mr, Ralph Gor­ don, of Toronto, presenting cartoon sketches, readings, impersonations, al­ so on the program were Mary Lu Connell whose excellent Irish dancing Was much enjoyed, and Mr. Cecil Merkley whose whistling numbers re­ ceived great applause, Miss Cora Phair was accompanist, Following the serving of lunch’dancing was enjoy- .ed to the music of the CKNX Billies. I Hill BASEBALL CLUB NAME OFFICERS Officials Already Making Plans Coming Season for the W. C, T. U. INSTITUTE TO MEET FEB. 29th The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held at 2.30 p.m. on Thursday, February 29, in the Council Chamber. The roll call is to be answered by "A Beautiful Thought.” Mrs. J. H. Crawford, con­ venor of Health and Child Welfare, will have charge of the'programme. Hostesses for the day: Mrs. ster, Mrs. R, E. Laidlaw, Bateson. E.‘ Web- Mrs. S. Sprained Knee Skiing ' While skiing at the third Sunday Miss Louise Thompson had a spill injuring her knee rather seri­ ously. ’ . '? Now Much Better Cameron Edgar of the Huron Mot­ ors is attending a. Ford school in Tor- . onto this week Cameron had the mis­ fortune to injure, his foot some time ago and has since been off duty at the garage, but it is expected he will return to work next week. Destroyer Daring Torpedoed * The Admiralty announced that the destroyer Daring had been torpedoed and sunk with a loss' of 157 men. One officer and four seamen were rescued. The Daring' was the sixth destroyer lost by Britain since the start of the war and the first known to have been torpedoed. Two were victims of min­ es, one of a collision and two others of undisclosed causes, They yvere the Blanche, Gipsy, Duchess, Exmouth and. Grenville. bush on CAPT. ADAMS HEADS HIGH SCHOOL BOARD Inaugural Meeting Held Last Week The February mee.ting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the City Mission on Thursday1 afternoon, with the Vice- President, Mrs. E. M. Loney, presid­ ing. The meeting opened with a hymn, which was followed, by prayer by /Mrs. John' Anderson and-the Scripture les­ son Which was read by Miss Bolt. Miss Welsh then gave a most helpful reading entitled "A Meditation”, after which' the Misses Velma and Lorraine Carter sang a beautiful duet "The Hand That Was Wounded For Me.” Mrs. Loney, assisted by the mem­ bers of the Union, then read tile Clip Sheet, the subject of which was "Fran­ ces Willard — The Pioneer.” "Miss Willard was a pioneer in edu­ cation for women. In 1871 she was elected President of the^Evanston Col­ lege for Ladies — the first woman to whom such a title was ever accorded. Miss Willard was also a pioneer in feeling and proclaiming the essential justice of the principle of woman suff­ rage. With her, also, originated the idea of Temperance instruction in day Schools, which is now practised in many countries. Miss Willard was al­ so a pioneer in forming the first na- *tion-wide organization of women. In 1879 she was made National President of the W.C.T.U. In 1891 she was president of the "World's W.C.T.U., fifty nations, having been organized. She was the first president, also, of the National Council of Women. In 1896 Frances Willard and Lady Henry Somerset were pioneers in se­ curing aid for the persecuted Armen­ ian refugees, of whom the Turks masr sacred 50,000 in a single year. We can best .honour the memory of Prances Willard and help the Temp­ erance cause by interesting others in our organized effort to further temp­ erance and total abstinence, especial-' ly in these days of crisis when it is a patriotic duty to promote national ef­ ficiency and national economy.” Miss W. ■ Barfoot then gave an' in­ spirational address based on the last verse of Psalm 27, after which anoth­ er hymn was sung. 'At the close of the .business period, a quartette composed of the Misses Hover, Lorraine Carter, Ada and Dor­ othy Phippen sang "Rock of Ages’- very beautifully* The meeting; closed with another hymn after which Miss Ada Phippen led in prayer. An enthusiastic meeting of Wingham Baseball Club was held in the council chambers on Thursday ev­ ening. The following officers .were elected: Hon. Pres.—-Mayor J. tfi. Crawford. President—W. Murray Johnson. 1st Vice Pres.—W. W. Gurney. 2nd,Vice Pres.—W. T. Cruikshank. Secretary—.Ross Harrison. Treasurer—Murray Roberts. * .Executive Committee — (Mayor J. H. Crawford, W. H. Gurney, manager of the team to be appointed, the above officers. Ground Keeper—K. Somers. Score Keeper—G. Buckingham. Advertising—Malcolm McCammon. A meeting of the executive will be held soon to appoint a manager and arrange for a drawing. Attended Good Roads Convention Mayor J. H. Crawford and Reeve R. S, Hetherington are representing Wingham at the Ontario Good Roads Association in Toronto this week. f: Attended. Lumberman’s Convention Messrs. M. H. French, Gordon Bu­ chanan and Donald Nasmith, of p. Lloyd & Son attended the Lumber­ man’s convention which was held in Toronto last week. Photo Finishing Special Beginning at once until April 1st, we will give a FREE ENLARGE- ment 4x6, in easel mount, with each film brought in for developing and printing, made from best negative on the film. McKibbon’s Drug Store. Owen Sound Group Champs By defeating Durham in two con­ secutive games 7-4 at Durham and 6-5 at Owen Sound, the Trapper Cubs won this group, Intermediate B. There was talk of Durham protesting as they claim Cairns lives closer to Durham than Owen Sound. Attending Toronto Speil ’ The local curling chib is represent­ ed at the Ontario annual bonspeil at Toronto by J. J. Evans, R. S. Heth­ erington, Dr. Irwin and Donald Rae. They won their first game in the Roy­ al York event 11-10 and lost 12-10 and 13-10,in the Birks-Ellis-Ryrie and Sieberling events. Fractured Arm An unfortunate acciident happened at the Public School during the recess hour on Thursday afternoon. While playing tag, Lois Lockridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lockridge, slipped and in the resulting fall frac­ tured both bones in her forearm. An X-ray was taken at the hospital and the fracture reduced by bon. Dr. McKib- Dr.< The Wingham High School Board held its inaugural meeting, last week ■with all members'present as follows: , Capt. W. J. Adams, Dr, George Ross, W. H. French, W. James Henderson, j. R. M. Spittdl, T. H. Gibson and W. W. Armstrong. The following are the Officers and committees: Chairman—Capt. W. J. Adams. Secretary—W. A. Galbraith. . Treasurer—Abner Cosens. >. Finance Com.: Capt. Adams, Ross, Mr. Spittai. Management Com.: W. H. Trench, Capt. Adams, T* H. Gibson* Property Com.: Dr. Hoss, W, W. Armstrong, W. J. Henderson. The secretary was instructed to write Mr. Miller Procter, who for sev­ eral years was a valued’ member of the board and for two yearsJtht chair­ man, expressing the regret of the members that he found it necessary to sever his eonneetjon with the board also to express their appreciation for bis splendid services while-a member, St. Andrew’s W. M. S. The legular monthly the W.M.S. of St* Andrew’s Presby­ terian Church was held in the Sun­ day School room of the Church Feb­ ruary 14th, the president, Mrs. D. Rae presiding. The meeting opened by singing a hymn and prayer. The min­ utes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. H. F. McGee, and approved. The Bible reading, 21st Psalm, was taken by Mrs* J, W, Mc­ Kibben and the Glad Tidings prayer by Mrs. Wm. Barbour. The topic, "Higher Christian Education for In­ dia” was taken by Mrs. G. Olver. Mrs. W. J. Henderson gave the dedi­ catory prayer. The dosing hymn was sung as a tribute to the late Lord Buchre, which will be held iu the near Tweedsmuir. Mrs, K* MacLean clos- fnture* l ed the meeting with prayer, Florida Bowling Alex'. Crawford won the consolation finals of the International Bowling championships at St. Petersburg, Fla. Dr. Krupp, of Woodstock, who is well known here, won the championship. Legion Auxiliary Shipped Bale Another hale of woollen clothing and bedding has been sent by the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Wingham ’Legion, to the evacuated children in Rnglattd. At the last meeting $25.00 was voted to the Canadian Legion Services and also $10.09 to the Salvation Army war chest. Plans are under way for a big * meeting of SCHOOL CHILDREN PRESENT IDEAS BY MEANS OF LINOCUTS RIFLE CLUB HELD MONTHLY SHOOT YOUNG COW IS A REAL MILKER In this,edition and during the weeks to follow, a scrips of linocuts will be published, four each week. The lino­ cuts have been prepared by pupils of Grades VII and VIII; of Wingham Public School, during 'art class per­ iods. A gold medal is to be presented to the maker of the finest of the ser­ ies. The medal is to be donated by the Advance-Times. *sThe linocuts are the products of a project developed undek the plans- of the New Elementary Curriculum. Pu­ pils made original sketches entirely from mempry, or by creative expres­ sion, ho copying from models being permitted. All Work was done in class periods under direct supervision and no changes were allowed out of school. The linoleum was donated to the school and the cutting tool^ also, through the co-op eratiop of interested local citizens. In transferring the sketch to the linoleum, the surface was painted white and the work traced by carbon paper through ^o it. Then by using cutting tools, either the back­ ground or the main units of the sketch were dug out, leaving a^ raised print­ ing surface which is used in the print­ ing press. Pupils were giv.en a . free choice of .Subjects and, as a result, the series contains great’ variety, with emphasis upon such subjects as animals, birds, trees, people, seasonal drawings, scen­ es from other countries, transporta­ tion, nursery rhymes, and local build­ ings. New knowledge and skills gained by pupils* will be apparent in the prints. Particularly noteworthy are the elements of- design, the skilful ex­ actness of the cuttings, and the fre­ quent appearance of striking and thought-provoking representations. HON. M. A. McPHERSON WILL SPEAK HERE Meeting In Support of L. E. Cardiff Tuesday Next The opening "of L. E. Cardiff's cam­ paign will be"'at the Town Hall, here, at 8 o’clock, Tuesday evening next, Feb. 27th, when Hon. M. A. McPher­ son, Saskatchewan, runner-up to Hon. R. J. Mahion for the leadership of the National Conservative party, will speak. Mr. McPherson was the dark horse of the convention and is con­ sidered one of the outstanding speak­ ers in Canada. L. E. Cardiff, candi­ date, and others, will also .address the assembly. Purchased Gilmour House’ Mr. Harry Calvert has purchased the Gilmour house on Minnie Street. Took Part in Speaking Contest Richard Roberts, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Patrick St., re­ presented the local High School at the Wossa boys' public sneaking con­ test held Friday night at the London South Collegiate. Richard had for his subject "Why War?” He made a very creditable showing placing second. TOMLINSON BRUCE LIBERALS’ CHOICE Was Member of Last Parliament W. R. Tomlinson, K.C., who repre­ sented Bruce as Liberal member in the last Parliament, was Friday after­ noon ggaipSt the unanimous choice of a largely attended nominating conven­ tion at Port Elgin, The Conservative candidate is Leigh H. Snider, Wiarton barrister, who was articled, to the same firm as Mr. Tomlinson, that of W. H* Coulter, of Cayuga, now .chair­ man of the’ Ontario Municipal Board. Gideon Kastner, of Wiartoti, presi­ dent of Bruce Liberal Association, acted as chairman for the meeting, at which a resolution of sympathy to Mrs. James Malcolm was passed and a period of silence observed as tribute to the late Governor-General, Lord Tweedsmuir. Officers elected were: Gideon Kast­ ner, Wiarton, president; Dr* D* R* Finlayson, Ripley, vice-president; A* G. McKay, Undefwoed, secretary- treasurer* A resolution of confidence in Premier King was passed. W. P. Mttlock, member of North York in the last Government, was the principal speaker* JL In the monthly shooting match held by the Wingham Rilfe Club last week the trophy and first place went to Malcolm McCammon. The possible score wds lOO.lOJhe amount over the hundred being given as a bonus for shots that cut the inner ring of the bull's eye. The scores were: 1st, |M. McCammon 100,9 and 100,8; 2nd, Frank Sturdy 100,10- and 100,5; 3rd, George Mason 100.3 and 100.4; 4th, Elwood Webster 99,5 and 100,9; 5th, H. Fuller 99.3 and 100.5; 6th, Nor­ man Rintoul 100.4 and 99.2. Rev. E, M. Loney has a 2-year-old pure br.ed Jersey cow of Which he is justly proud. This heifer freshened on May 7th last and is due to freshen during the latter part of next iMay. Mr, Loney has weighed the. milk giv­ en by his cow at each milking. Dur­ ing nine months the total milk yield was 5358 lbs. (2143 quarts), Three times’ during this period the milk was tested for butter fat. At the com­ mencement of the period the average fest for night and morning milkings was 4.65%, In the middle of the per­ iod the average test was 5.9%, and a test made last week averaged 6.75%. Since October 15th, besides supplying the family with milk and cream, 98^/2 lbs. of butter have been churned. When the cow entered her tenth month of milking Mr, Loney separ­ ated all the milk given during seven consecutive days, amounting to 115 lbs. From this 7 days’ yield 9% lbs. of butter was churned. During the preceding week the’ milk yield was 12 lbs, higher than during the week the test was made. Had the test been made that preceding week the butter yield would have been 10 lbs, Mr. Loney believes that his cow may be developed into the world record class. The response by the public to the Canadian Legion War Services drive here has been very good indeed, so far as those doing the canvass have gone, Some wards have not as yet been nearly completed and every ef» fort is to be made to finish the job at once, The sympathetic attitude of the public has made the duty of collect­ ing a pleasant one and the work that will be carried on by the Legion Ser­ vices, made possible by the generos­ ity of the public, will be of great ben­ efit to the boys who are now in the Active Service Force also to those who enlist in the future. If by any chance you are not called, on during the campaign go to the Hy­ dro office with your donation. Those who live m the country may do like­ wise as it is impossible for the Leg­ ion to make a proper canvass of the country at this season of the year. Hon. Jas. G. Gardiner • Hon. Jas. G. Gardiner, former Pre­ mier of Saskatchewan, now Federal Minister of Agriculture,' speaks here on Thursday evening, this week, Feb. 22nd. He is another Huron, man who has carried the tradition of his birthplace, the farm, and is a champion of the cause of agriculture in our nation life. He entered the Saskatchewan Leg­ islature in 1914. In the following years he was Minister of Highways and twice Premier of the Province re­ signing that position in 1935 to enter the King Government as (Minister of Agriculture. He is one of Canada’s most fluent and convincing speakers?3” Purchased Store Property The Chainway Company have pur­ chased the building they now occupy. Curled at Guelph The local curling club were repre­ sented at Guelph on Wednesday fast week in the annual Bonspeil there by W. McKague, F. McCormick, Dr. Crawford and O. Haselgrove. They won one and lost two. Finished Post Office W. H. Rintoul & Sons have been busy finishing the woodwork at the new Sutton West post office. The work will be completed the middle of this week. Mr. Duncan McDougal had the contract for the construction of this property. Car Licenses Expire End o!f Year Return to the calendar year system in the sale of Ontario motor vehicle licenses will ’ be effected this year, Premier (Mitchell Hepburn announced in his annual budget address before the Ontario Legislature. Licenses sold beiorfe March 31 this year will expire December 31, the premier said. Visited' Aunt by Plane Mr. Bill Townsend, of the R.C.A.F., at Camp Borden, paid a flying visit Saturday morning to his aunt, Mrs. Costello, who has been a shut-in winter. see the George landing Several see the on B. all It was quite thrilling to plane circling low over Mr. Thornton’s buildings, finally in Mr. W'm. Nicholson’s field, of the neighbors gathered to plane take off again. Bill is looking fine, and is very much inter­ ested in flying. . Won Challenge Game Friday night at the curling rink rinks went to the 'mat or some ‘such thing, in a grudge game. Jim Mur­ ray's rink accepted the challenge of Dr. Irwin’s rink. The challenge was the result of Jim (Murray’s win over "Doc” in the speil held recently. The Murray gang got away to a great start and led 9 to 3 at one time* Doc’s rink then went to work and they al­ most gave Omar Haselgrove heart failure by leading 10-9 with two ends to go. However, the speil winners came through with three points the last two ends to win 12-10. The teams were: Hugh Sinnamoh, Haselgrove, J, Murray, rie, Dr* Crawford, Kd. Wing, skip. Ed. Snell, 0. skip j T. Cur> Nash, Dr. If- LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Mary Murray Spent a few days in Toronto last week.' Mrs. W. G. Hamilton visited with relatives in Toronto for a few days last week. Mrs. E.^Zeigl'er, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. Williamson. Miss Louise Hanna of Guelph/ spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.. G. C. Hanna. Mrs. J. H. Crawford was,the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bedford of Toronto last week. Mrs. George Schaefer, daughter Mary Helen and son Bill, were week- visitors with her' mother, Mrs. John McCool. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Mor­ ris, visited with their daughter, iMrs. Charlie Johnston, of Lucknow, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Casemore, of Chatham, spent the week-end at the home of the former’s.parents, Mr. and (Mrs. Jerry Casemore. Mrs. Casemore is spending the next couple of- weeks with relatives here. Mrs. Oi Thompson of Listowel is spending five weeks in Florida. A number of relatives made up the party that made the trip which included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rae and daughter Margaret of Lucknow. ■ Mrs. W. H. Waram visited with her sister, (Mrs. Louis Loose in Toronto last week. Mrs. Loose suffered stroke about three weeks ago but showing some improvement, and being removed from the hospital her home. a is is to Attended Fair’s Convention Turnberry Agricultural Society was represented at the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies convention last week by Mrs. J. O. Habkirk, Dav­ id Fortune and C. R. Coultes. Rented Dr. Ford’s House , Mr. Percy Stainton who .recently purchased the Buchanan Hardware, has leased Dr. Ford’s residence will take possession on March when Mrs. Stainton arrive here, Huron Expects 1942 Warden George Turner, of Goderich, and Gamble, of Howick, returned from Toronto where they represented Huron County at.the annual convention of the Plowmen’s Association. They Came back assured that they had been successful in con­ vincing the association, to hold the in­ ternational plowing match in Huron in 1942 and of the county’s capability of handling the big event. Held Memorial Service - A service in memory of Tweedsmair, late Governor-General of Canada, was held in Wingham United Church on Sunday morning, Rev. J. F, Anderson gave a brief outline of the Governor’s life and referred to his many sterling qualities which will have a lasting influence upon the lives of the Canadian people. Two minutes’ silence was observed followed by a memorial hymn and the National An­ them, Kids’ Teams Still Playing • The Juveniles will play the second of a two out of three series in Luck­ now Monday next. The Bantams will take on St. George most likely on Sat­ urday. Save Feb. 28th For a Leap Year Dance at Royal-T. Music by Adam Brock and his Col­ umbians from Hyde Park and who played last summer at Sauble Beach, Admission 75c a couple. Pupils of High School Exchange Let­ ters with Students of Mr. GlanviUe Mr. Arthur Glanville, a graduate of Wingham High School of the year 1909, is at present teaching World History in Centralia, Washington, U. S.A. This week a group of letter ar­ rived from a number of his pupils. These are being answered by the stu­ dents of Grade X. The students of the Wingham High School welcome this exchange of letters with Mr. Glanville’s students. Firemen Had Two Calls During the past week the fire bri­ gade had two calls and both were to the same building, the second story of the old Advance-Times office, On. Wednesday last week the pipes in the kitchen of the back apartment took fire, and on Saturday it was feared the roof was on fire but it turned out that an obstructionjin <the chimney stopped the smoke from taking its usual course so it found another way out. No harm-done either time. Rug Making Class Held Fifteen local ladies attended morn­ ing and afternoon sessions in the town hall last week talcing a very in­ teresting and instructive course in (hooked) rugs. Miss Wright of Tor­ onto was the capable instructress. As a parting gesture on Friday afternoon . a social hour was held with cookies, cakes, ice cream and tea being serv­ ed. Mrs. R. J- Deachman, ,Miss M. Anderson, Mrs.-W. Adair, arid Mrs. Jennie Currie called to see the rugs and enjoy the class social. The mem­ bers ' of the class will display tlieir rugs on summary day when Miss Wright returns to town. MISSION CIRCLE OFFICERS INSTALLED and family and 1st, will Plow-Match Feagan, Reeves Lord The regular meeting of the Mission Circle of the United Church was held at the home of Miss Tena Reid on Wednesday evening, Feb, 14th> with twelve members in attendance. The president, Evelyn Edgar, was in the chair. The Worship Service having for its theme "Our Quest for Truth” was in charge of Mabel Fothergill, Kathleen iMcGill reading the Scripture lesson. The roll call was answered by the name of a mission station in In­ dia. Chapter IV of the Study Book was read by Ariel Johnston. Mrs. An­ derson read a letter from Mrs, Munn, a missionary in India, which was very interesting* Mr. Anderson was pres­ ent for the dedication of offices. The next meeting will be held at the par­ sonage March 20th. The officers for 1940 are: Advisory President, Mrs, Anderson; President, Evelyn Edgar; Vice President, Jessie Pearson; Cor. and Rec. Sec., Mabel Fothergill; Treas., Ruth Nethery; Supply Sec., Beryl Brown; Sec, Chris­ tian Stewardship and finance, Caro­ line .Wellwood; Press Sec., Isabel Darling; Pianist, Tenn Reid; Pittance Com., Ruth Nethery, Evelyn Edgar, Caroline Wellwood and Mrs. Ander­ son.