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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-08-01, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Gome Vidette and Wroxeter News, Subscriptions $2.00 Per Yeari Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1st, 1940 . WAWANOSH YOUTH LOST LIFE WHEN CAR LEFT ROAD Archie Mason, of East Wawanosh, Suffered a Broken Neck , A very sad accident occurred on ■ the fourth concession of East Wawa­ nosh about 11.30 o’clock Sunday ev- • ening when John Henry Archibald (Archie) Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Mason, lot 36, concession 4, East Wawanosh, died almost in­ stantly when the car in which he was riding had a blowout, left the road, struck a post and turned-over on its side. Archie had his neck,broken and ^passed on before Dr. B. C. Weir, of Auburn, arrived. In the car besides Archie, was Robert Govier, of Mor­ ris, said to be the driver and owner of the Ford roadster. The accident happened about 100 rods from the Mason home. The two .youths .were returning from’ Blyth, where they had attended the Band •concert. As they approached the cor­ ner where they would turn to the .Mason home, two sideroads from the highway, the car headed into the ditch. Archie was found unconscious 'ubder the car. Traffic Officer* Norman Lever from •Clinton and Constable Jack Cowan, of Blyth, investigated the accident. Dr. Shaw, of Clinton, County Coroner, re­ leased the body and an inquest will mot be held. Govier, 17, appeared be­ fore Thomas Gundry, J.P., at Goder­ ich, charged with reckless driving and was remanded until August 15th. Bail •of $2,000 was provided by his father and Earl Caldwell, East Wawanosh farmer. . The deceased youth was in his 20th year. He was born in East Wawa­ nosh and attended Westfield school. He leaves to mourn his sudden pass­ ing besides his parents, two sisters and four brothers, Margaret May, Al­ berta, George Elmer, Albert Eric, James Joseph Colborne, William Gor­ don and Frances Mary Kathleen, all at home. The funeral will be from the family residence this afternoon, Wednesday, the .service will be conducted by the Rev. Hugh Wilson, of Auburn, pas­ tor of the Westfield United Church. Burial will take place in Union Cemetery, Blyth. Midnight Dance At Royal T Sunday, August 4th, with Benny Palmer, Western Ontar­ io’s most popular dance band. Admis­ sion 50 cents.„ Door prize. Note there will be no dance this Thursday night. White Shoes for Civic Holiday It will pay you to shop at Greer’s. To Speak Over CBL Network Mrs. R. J. Deachman ’will give a talk on “Home Canning As A Thrift Measure” on Friday of this week at 4.15 to 4.30, standard time. Druggists’ Ambulances Indivdual donations of more than •one thousand Canadian Rexall drug­ gists, matched dollar-for-dollar by the United Drug Company, resulted in the presentation of two new ambulances to the Canadian Red Cross. Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Payne, Lis- towel, announce the engagement of their daughters', Eleshia Bertha, to Gnr. George D. Hicks, of 97th-100th Battery, R.C.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. Johh D. Hicks, Owen Sound, and Grace to Gnr. Jack Fraser, of 97th- 100th Battery, R.C.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ja*ck Fraser, Wingham, the mar­ riage to take place early in August. TWILIGHT STOPPED BY RAIN STORM Pipy Concluded At End of Second Game Twenty. rinks took part in the Trebles Twilight here Thursday even­ ing, Lucknow 3; Teeswater 2, Seaforth 1„ Goderich 1, Brussels 1, Walkerton 1, and 11 local rihks. When it rained very heavily at the end of the second game play was concluded and the prizes were awarded aS of the stand­ ing at that time as follows: 1st, A. Solomon, R. Rae. W. McCoy, skip, of Lucknow, with 2' wins plus 15; 2nd, Dr. Redmond, O. Habkirk, E. Nash, Skip, Winghatti, 2 vv’ins plus 13; 3rd, C. MacManus, Fred Hunt, G. Math- ieson, skip, Goderich, 2 wins plus 11; 4th, J. Hanna, R, A. Currie, J. Pol­ lock, skip, Wingham, 2 .witis plus 3. CHAIN LETTER FAD REVIVED Many Such Letters Received Here Many Winghamites have Received letters in which they are given an op­ portunity to become part of the “chain” to raise money for war pur­ poses, through the purchase of war stamps. Those participating point out the patriotic angle of the scheme, in which t'he person on the chain purch­ ases a 25c war saving stamp and mails it to the first name on the list which was received. Then the letter is .cop­ ied four times, in each case the first name is left Qff and the sender’s name added. A copy is sent to each of four persons. Then, when the chain is complete,, the person, who purchased a single 25-cent stamp will have receiv­ ed 256 of them in return. The only drawback to the scheme is completing the chain. Those who are in at the start have a fair chance of getting a good return on the original invest­ ment, but it is a mathematical impos­ sibility to expand the chain so all will benefit 256 times. PRESENTATION A pleasant social evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ne- thery, East Wawanosh, when friends and neighbors gathered to present Pte. Gordon Nethery with a wrist watch. After the presentation games were played and lunch served with ice cream. The presentation was made by Miss Mary Ellis and the following! address, to.’which Gordon replied suitably, was"" read by Norman Radford: Pte. Gordon Nethery: We, your friends dnd neighbours, have gathered here to commend you for your action in enlisting. You are now part of an organization which has ever reflected honor on itself and we know that you will do ydur part. May God bless and keep you. We ask you to accept this watch as a token of our friendship. , CIVIC HOLIDAY MONDAY NEXT The shopping public should tak'e notice that Monday next, August 5th, will be zobserved as Civic Holiday. This day was named a holiday here by the Town Council at their last meeting as is usual throughout On­ tario each year. Mayor Crawford issu­ ed a proclamation to this effect last week. As t'he stores will be closed on Monday,( do not- forget to purchase sufficient supplies for a long week­ end. Agnes MacPhail To Run Saskatoon, — Miss Agnes McPhail, former U.F.O-Labor member of Parl­ iament for Grey-Bruce, was the un­ animous choice of a’ United Reform Movement nomination convention here to contest the Saskatdon federal seat in the August 19 by-election. St. Paul’s Services During t'he month of August the evening service at St. Paul’s Church has been withdrawn as well0 as the service at 8.30 a.m. The Church School meets as usual at 10 a.m. sharp with Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 o’clock. Bowled at Walkerton Seven pairs represented the local bowling club at Walkerton Monday night in a doubles tournament. Forty- four pairs took part and the Greens of Hanover and Cargill were also us­ ed. Art Wilson and Jack Mason won second prize, Duncan Kennedy and W. R. Hamilton captured fifth prize. Won First Prize at Goderich At a mixed /twilight held at Goder­ ich on Thursday evening a local rink, Mi*, and Mrs. A. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrison, won first prize with 3 y/ins .plus' 16. Mr., and Mrs. Dona­ hoe and Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Brown of Teeswater won second place with 3 wins plus 15. Fifteen rinks took part in the play. Fingers Badly Cut When working on the joiner at MafiLedn’s Mill Friday afternoon Mr. W. Ft, Haney had the misfortune to ctit two fingers of his left hand severe­ ly. The accident happened shortly af­ ter the noon hour just as Mr. Haney was getting started work for the af­ ternoon. The ends of two fingers were cut off including part of the bone. A third finger was just scratch­ ed. FT is friends will wish him a speedy recovery, - ALEX. FORSYTH WON THE RADIO Draw Made at Baseball Game Sat­ urday The radio, valued at $110.00, on which the baseball club have been sell­ ing tickets, went to Alex. Forsyth, of town. The draw was made at the baseball game on Saturday by Father Brick, of Hanover. Alex’s ticket was No. 516. The second prize of $10.00 was won by Wallace Gurney with tic­ ket No, 38. Mr. Gurney, who until recently was a player with the dub and now is an official, turned tpe money back to the club, His generous action was greatly' appreciated by the executive. WAS SHOWERED BY FRIENDS Miss Ruby Newman of the local Bell Telephone staff received a de­ lightful surprise on Thursday evening last When more than forty of her friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Halliday, Shuter St., and presented her with a bountiful shower of white and black enamel kitchenware, prior to her marriage next month to Mr. R. R. Fitzsimons. Many of the articles were conven­ iently placed for opening while several ther gifts were hidden in various plac­ es throughout the house and garage to which the intended bride was dir­ ected by cards containing poetical in­ formation and her search for these caused much enjoyment to the guests. When all had finally been found Miss Newman extended her sincere-apprec­ iation by thanking all present and in­ viting them to visit her when she goes to her new home in Clinton, after; which a very dainty lunch was served and a pleasant time enjoyed by all present. Tennis club HOLDS TOURNAMENTS Both junior and senior sections of the Tennis Club were quite active last week despite the heat. Raymond Bell and Lloyd Mundy defeated Charlie Lee and Jim Sanderson in the junior winners’ final while Arthur Brown and Lome Gardner won the consolation. Friday night the senior section staged a tournament followed with a lunch, or vice versa. Louise Lloyd and Jim Hamilton went through the night un­ defeated, winning the final from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Mary McKib- bon and Tom Simpson annexed the round for those who lost their first game. Red Cross Quilt Draw Saturday The draw for the lucky ticket on the Red Cross quilt will be held on Saturday, Augst 3rd. Will those who have been selling these tickets please see that they are in the proper hands by Thursday, August 1st. No Daily Services in August The community intercession servic­ es which have been held daily will be discontinued after July 31st. Early in September another plan will be ar­ ranged by the local clergy in conjunc­ tion with the Wingham Patriotic As­ sociation. . r-Important Information \ Re Registration For the information of the public and‘so that they may be acquainted with the* necessary questions that are to be answered during National Reg­ istration, August 19, 20, 21, an adver­ tisement has been inserted in this is­ sue. This advertisement will be found on page 3 and all should read it very carefully or cut it-out for reference. SUMMER VACATION SCHOOL CLOSED Interesting Closing Meeting Held Fri­ day Evening For two week's prior to Friday last a group Of children attended each morning a Summer Vacation School at 'the United Church. An open meet­ ing was held Friday evening when the children gave a demonstration of what they had accomplished during this two weeks of Study also a display of the handicraft work, About thirty attended the school and instruction was given in the fol­ lowing subjects, handicraft, music ap­ preciation, interest group, Bible study, hymn appreciation, recreation, The instructors were: Misses Mary Cruickshank, Caroline Wellwood, Vel­ ma Lennon, Tena Reid, TWO TEN-DOLLAR PRIZES IN THE BANK NITE POT Second Prize Is As Big As The First Prize In Bank Nite Draw This Week There are really two first prizes in the Wingham Bank Nite draw this week, they are $10.00 for first prize and $10.00 for second prize. Besides these two prizes there are 10 other cash prizes: $2.00 for third prize; $1.00 for fourth prize; $1.00 for fifth prize; $2.00 for sixth prize and $1.00 each for the 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th prizes. This makes a total of $32.00 in prizes for this week. Last Week’s Winners First $20.00, Mrs. Gershom Johns­ ton, East Wawanosh; second, $5.00, not called for, making the second prize $10.00 this week; third, $1,00 not called for, making this prize $2.00 this week; fourth, $1.00, Miss Emma Johnston, Bluevale; fifth, Miss Louise Deyell, town; sixth, $1.00 not called for, making this prize $2.00 this week; seventh, $1.00, Dorothy Greenaway, of Bluevale; eighth, $1.00, Miss Jennie Lee, town; ninth, $1.00, Alvin Smith, Bluevale; tenth, $1.00, Mrs, Clayton Fry, town; 11th, $2.00, Ivan Gardner, town; 12th, $2.00, Mrs. Forrest Mc­ Kay, Bluevale. Lucky Tickets at Bank Nite Stores Shop at Wingham Bank Nite Stores and receive a lucky ticket with every 25 cents you spend. The draw is made at the Town Hall at 9,30 o’clock each Saturday evening. Who will be the lucky winners this week? Remember — two ten dollar prizes this week. TO JOIN ROYAL DENTAL CORPS Dr. A. W. Irwin has received a call to the Royal Dental Corps and it is expected that he will leave early next week for Toronto to take up his dut­ ies. A short time ago the Doctor made application to the corps and it is expected that his duties will be in connection with the Royal Canadian Air Force. Greer’s Mid-Summer Sale Great reductions on White Shoes— Shop Early. Teeswater Bank Manager Transferred ,Mr. R. D. Brown of the Teeswater branch of the Bank of Montreal, is being transferred to the Newmarket branch. He will be succeeded Mr. Helstrop, of Highgate, Ont. Mr. Brown has been manager at Teeswat­ er for the past six years. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are well known here. PLAN FOR 1942 PLOWING MATCH Tentative List of Officers Drawn Up A meeting to organize for the 1942 Huron County plowing match was held at the agricultural offices, Clin­ ton, at which J, D. Thomas, Godericli, committee chairman presided. The following arrangement of the manage­ ments was made subject to the accep­ tance of office by those named: chair­ man, J. D. Tihomas, Goderich; vice- chairman, Hugh Hill, ex-reeve; secre­ tary, J. C. Shearer, agricultural repre­ sentative; assistant secretaries, Geo. H. Elliott, Clinton, ex-warden and Harvey Erskine, county treasurer; treasurer, G. W. Fraser, former man­ ager Western Canada Flour Mills, Goderich; assistant, Ned Boswell, Manager Dominion Bank and Joseph McMillan, manager of Province of Ontario Savings Bank, Seaforth; hon­ orary officers, the 1942 county ward­ en, M.P.’s and M.P.P.’s, Huron, Gor­ don McGavin, second vice-president of Ontario Plowmen’s Association; co-ordinators or key men: north sec­ tion—-L. E. Cardiff, M.P., Huron- Perth,' with the following committee convenors: park, A. W. Morgan, Us- borne; billeting, Ross McGregor, Hul- lett; publicity, Harry J, Boyle, Wing­ ham; local day, Percy Passmore, reeve of Osborne: traffic, George Fea- gan, county warden; centre section, key men, W. L. Whyte, Hulfett; com­ mittee convenors, teams, W. J. Dale, Hullett; tractors, A. J. McMurray, Clinton? grounds, Wilmot Haacke, ex­ Warden, Goderich; horse shoeing, Wil­ liam Qtwttn, Centralia; horse show, Telford Montgomery, Howick; south section; key* man, Thomas Pryde^ Ex­ eter; committee convenors, 'banquet, J. H, Scott, reeve-of Seaforth; lunch, Roland Williams, Exeter; reception, G. L. Parsons, Goderich; non-farmers, Pert Hemingway, Brussels; mainten­ ance, John Eckert, ex-warden. ’* CAR DRIVER JAILED ALSO GIVEN FINE Accident Happened June 8th When John Rettinger Was Fatally Injured Appearing before Magistrate J. A. Makins in police court here last week, Charles Noel, of Tillsonburg, was con­ victed of dangerous driving. He was driver of a car which overturned on the Teeswater-Wingham section of No. 4 highway, resulting in fatal in­ juries to John Rettinger, of Formosa, last month. Noel was sentenced by Magistrate Makins to 30 days in jail and a fine of $25 and costs and an additional 30 days in jail if he fails to pay the fine. The accident occurred on June 18 at a turn about three miles north of Wingham, According to police at the time of tile accident, loose gravel pre­ cipitated the car into the ditch and Noel and Rettinger were thrown into a wire fence. NO BY-ELECTION FOR THE PRESENT Huron-Bruce and Four Other Vacanc­ ies To Be Left Open Premier Hepburn has announced that no by-elections will be called to fill the five vacant seats in the On­ tario Legislature. This affects the rid­ ing of which we are a part, Huron- Bruce. The vacancies are: Huron-Bruce, caused by the death of Charles A. Robertson; Cochrane South, the mem­ ber, C. V, Gallagher having died, and Toronto High Park, caused by the death of W. A. Baird, K.C. The first two were Liberals and the latter Con­ servative. The other two vacancies are Kingston and Toronto Trinity, the members for these riding, Col. T. A. Kidd and A. W. Roebuck, K.C., having resigned to contest the Domin­ ion election. NOTICE TO RED CROSS WORKERS Workroom Closed for August But Wool Will Be Issued Thursday Afternoons Acting in accordance with instruc­ tions from Canadian Red Cross head­ quarters in Toronto, it has been de­ cided to close the local Red Cross Workroom during the month of Aug­ ust. The Council Chamber will be op­ en, however, each Thursday from three to^five p.m. when wool for socks, sweaters, etc., will be given out and when finished work may be returned. Had Operation on Eye Andy Shiell had an operation for the removal of a tumor from his eye, in Kitchener Hospital, on Thursday last. Andy is about again as usual which pleases his friends greatly. Special One-Day Cruise On Friday, Aug. 9th the C. P. R. Flagship “Assiniboia” will make a special cruise front' Owen Sound to Midland via Nottawasaga Bay. Leav­ es at 8.30 a.m., .returns at 10 p.m. Fare $2; children $1. Secure tickets from Daily Sun-Times, Owen Sound. Finished Course Miss Vern Walker returned home on Saturday having completed a course at McDonald Institute, Guelph. The course was planned by the On­ tario Agricultural College and the On­ tario Medical Association and gave lectures, demonstration and practical work in food conservation in relation to the war and refugee situation. INSTITUTE HOLD FINE MEETING Report of District Annual Received The July meeting of the Women’s Institute was held in the Town Hall on Thursday, July 25th. % After trans­ action of business, an interesting pro­ gramme followed. A solo by Mr. J. R.. M. Spittai, accompanied by Mir. H. V. Pym, was much appreciated. Mrs. W. J. Henderson gave a sketch of the life of Mrs. Neilson, who was elected last March to the Canadian House of Commons. Mrs; Elwell Webster re­ ported the recent District Annual meeting held at St. Helens, and Mrs. R. E. Laidlaw, convenor of Agricul­ ture and Canadian Industries, gave an address. At the elose of the programme, tea was served in the Council Chamber to Institute members, and Red ' Gross workers. FRUIT GROWERS’ ANNUAL PICNIC Was Well Attended — Money Raised for Patriotic Purposes More than 600 people attended the second annual field day and picnic of the Huron Fruit Growers’ Association, held at the Goderich Township farm home of Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Smith, The attendance was double that of last year’s event. The first it£m on the program was an observation tour of the Smith or­ chards, under direction of Prof. Ho­ witt, of Guelph, and Gordon Blair, of Burlington. Then followed moving pictures of spraying operations. Sports were carried out under dir­ ection of J. W. Joynt, R, J. McLau­ ghlin and Stewart Middleton. Over $100 was realized for patriot­ ic purposes. Speakers for the day included: D. A. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Ben Rathwell, R. W. Thompson, J. J. Johnston, W. H. Porter, K; G. Waters, mayor of Clinton; L. E. Cardiff, M.P. for North Huron. Presentation of prizes was by Gor­ don Blair and Prof. Howitt, A dance was held later. The master of cere­ monies for the day was J. C. Shearer, agricultural representative at Clinton. BATTERY GOES TO CAMP AUGUST 18th Training Will Take Place at London The Wingham 99th Battery, R. C. A., will go to (Militia Camp at Lon­ don on August 18th. This camp, the Thames Valley Camp, has been erect­ ed on the Thames Valley golf course and is now ready for occupation by Units who go to camp Friday of this week, August 2nd. The local Battery will train from August 18th to Sep­ tember 2nd-. The Battery is now well over & hundred in strength and has been training here each Tuesday and. Thursday evening. CLINTON COLTS PLAY HERE THURSDAY Game Called for Six O’clock The Clinton Colts who took the Hurons into camp in an exhibition tilt at Clinton Monday by the score of 3-0, will do battle with the Hurons in a return “game at the Town Park at 6 o’clock, Thursday evening, this week. The Hurons are out to get revenge for Monday’s defeat so a good game should result when these old rivals clash. Remeber game called at 6.00 o’clock. Shop at Greer’s Shoe Store And Save Money — Clearing Sale of all Summer Shoes. Suffered Weak Spell Mrs. W. T. Miller took a weak spell Saturday. We are pleased to report that she is much improved. Qualified As Quartermaster Capt. R. S. Hetherington of the Wingham 99th Field Battery, R.C.A., qualified at recent examinations for quartermaster. Own Factory Outright Mr. Charles Cook & Son have pur­ chased the interests of Messrs. W. H. Gurney and Frank Watson in the Wingham Manufacturing Company and are now the sole owners. Special Picture This Week The Lyceum Theatre presents this Thurs., Fri., Sat, the special picture “Mr. Smith Goes To Washington” starring Jean Arthur and James Stew­ art. Show this Saturday evening starts at 7.30 o’clock as it is a long picture. Engagement Announced The engagement is announced of Miss Phyllis Lee Hope, second dau­ ghter of Mrs. Hope and the late Mr. R. S. Hope, Brantford, to Mr. James W. Burns, Toronto, Only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Burns, Park Avenue, Brantford. The marriage will take place in August. Children Raise $7.00 for Red Cross The children of Winghaitt are tak­ ing the raising of money for the Red Cross in a serious manner. On Mon­ day seven children held a show and sale of fruit drinks in Hanna’s garage and turned the proceeds $7.00, over to the Red Cross. They were: Made­ line Deyell, Eleanote Deyell, Bobby DeyeH, John Hanna, Lloyd Jenkins. David Drake, Jeatt Garton, GODERICH SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES Final Service Was One of Commun­ ion Another Summer School has passed into history, it was a splendid school, although not so large as in previous years, having only some 60 students and staff memgers present. It will be long remembered by those priyiL eged to attend—to the fun of the week, to its inspiration, to the influ­ ence which we know will last, every member of the camp has made a con­ tribution, the staff worked in harmony of purpose and each offering freely* of his best. The school was under the capable direction of the President, Rev. C, E. Beacom, Grand Bend, Rev. F. A. Gilbert, Walton and Clarence McClenaghan, Whitechurch, Business • Manager. On the first evening of the school we were privileged to have Miss Ruth Simpson, of Chatham, give an illus­ trated talk on her trip to the Amster­ dam .Youth Conference in 1939. Among the courses offered was Bible Study by Dr. C. V. McLean,’ London, Missions, Dr. H. H. Irish, Tavistock. Several practical .courses were offered such as, Young People’s Interests, Helps for Sunday School Workers. Leadership Training and Our Wild Flowers. These were under the Lead­ ership of Rev. G. W. Wylie, Oakdale, Rev. E, A. Gilbert, Walton, Miss Eva, Clark, Dresden, Rev. G. Weir, Sarnia. Much of the success of the school was due to the splendid leadership given in Recreation and Music Appreciation, by Ruby Rutherford, Arther and Ev­ elyn Stephens, Gorrie. One of the interesting features of the school is the Friday evening con­ cert, which is open to the public. The programme was under the direction of. Rev- G. Weir, acting as chairman. Many interesting skits were ‘given by; the various groups, these being inter­ spersed by musical numbe rs. The> reading of tile camp paper, The TorelL and Scorch, is always an high-light** of the evening, it was given by the editor and associate editor, Pauline Johnston, and Kaye Slemmon. On Saturday evening a very impres­ sive dedication service was conducted* taking the form of a torch lighting service. At this time students who have completed the desired work re­ ceive their credits, this year all stud­ ents who attended camp secured a certificate. Sunday, the closing day of camp, began with the observing of the Com­ munion of the Lord’s Supper, this was under the direction of the President and the Dean of the school. The morning Worship Service was in charge of the Christian Fellowship Convener of London Conference Y. P. Union, Miss Eva Clark, Dresden, being assisted by other campers. The closing address of the school was giv­ en by Rev. C. E. Beacom, using as his theme “What Do You Here?” So as another Goderich Summer School concludes, students and leaders parts and go their several ways, to our tasks bearing treasures of truth* visions and friendships which will long endure. Sprained Ankle Harry Posliff had the misfortune to sprain his left ankle while playing ten­ nis with his uncle, Mr. Leslie Saund­ ers, at Kincardine Saturday evening* Harry is now home but it will be a.^ couple of weeks before he is about. PATRIOTIC SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP 69T Society Has Objective of 1000 Members This week 18 nani£s are added to the list of members in the Wingham Patriotic Society which brings the. membership to 697. The society want 1000 .members so if you have not joined, do so without delay. Tickets, at most stores. Those added to the list this week are: Mrs. Ard. Mrs. George Carter; Norma Coutts. George Dalgleish; G. L. Dunlop. Robert McBurney, R. R. No. 3, Winghani. Rev. Kenneth MacLean; Mrs. Ken*- heth MacLean; Harold Mitchell; Jan*' et Murray; Jennie Murray. Jack O’Sullivant Toronto Miss Ella Pearson, Bluevale. C. E. Richey. (Miss Isabel! Simpson; Mrs. Chas* E. Smith; Charles E. Smith. Louise Thompson.