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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-01-16, Page 1WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16th, 194126ingle Copies Five Cents With Which Is Amalgamated The G orrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. fiSSir/ I! Subscriptions $2,00 Per Year . ................” if HIGH SCHOOL LIT, FEBRUARY 6th - 7th ^Financial Statement for High School Appears Below LARGE NUMBERS AT PRAYER MEETINGS Week of Prayer Services Held Last Week W. C. T. U. PRIZES WERE PRESENTED Resolution Passed Favouring Restric tion of Liquor MAITLAND CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM Andy Clark, 5-Year-Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark, Drowned Tuesday UNITED W. M. S. NAMED OFFICERS ST. ANDREW’S W.M.S, MET LAST WEEK Society Had Successful 1940 At the regular meeting of the High Shcool Board on Monday evening,. Principal W. Stanley Hall reported "that the. students had raised and for warded to the Navy League the sum -of $18.34 which, was used by the Lea gue at Christmas time.. The High, School Open Literary will be held on the evenings of Thursday . and Friday, Feb. 6th and 7th, .in thq Town Hall. This is always one of the most popular programs of the year and the public, no doubt, are again looking forward to this yearly event. The following is a statement of the receipts and expenditures for 1940. Receipts Balance on hand from 1939 $ 247.06 Bruce County..................... 427.94 Provincial Grants ............... 2421.77 Huron County Grants ........ 5340.60 'Town Levy ........................ 6000.00 Town Loan.......................... 1600.00 .Miscellaneous ...................... 44.18 Expenditures Teachers’ Salaries ..........--.$ Caretaker’s Salary ............. ■ Officers’ Salaries ................. ^Library ............................... .Misc. Educ. Equipment ..... .Administration Expenses ... Exp. and Supp., Caretaker ‘Fuel’ ...............................-..... Water and Light ................( "Telephone .............■’■............. .Repairs .. ............................. ^Insurance .............................. . Athletics .............................. tInterest and Exchange ..... Town Loan Repaid ........... ■ National Defence Tax ....... . Students’ Activities ........... ^Sundries ..................,........... Bal. in bank Dec. 31, 1940 $ 16081.55 11176.42 800.00 125,00 39.87 272.18 117.70 64.33 2199.99 170,28 47.79 446.67 108.72 208.00 15.44 1600.00 75.30 44.18 2.00 467.68 $ 16081.55 BRIDGE CLUB HELD GAME WEDNESDAY The ..Wingham Bridge Club held an interesting session on Wednesday ev- •ening last week with seven and a half tables taking part in the play. The winners were: North and South -— 1st, Mrs. R. S. Hetherington and Mrs. J. H. Crawford; 2nd, Mrs. Art. Wilson and Mrs. Geo. Ross; 3rd, Mrs. D. B. Porter and Jack Mason; 4th, A. M. Forbes arid Duncan Kennedy; East and West — 1st, Mrs. W. H. Waram and W. H. French; 2nd, Mrs. E, M. Snell and,Bert Porter; 3rd, Miss Sara MacLean and Mrs. Olo Colborne; 4th, E. M. Snell and J. H. Crawford. Officer in Middlesex-Huron Regiment Murray Lawrence Hetherington, son of Mrs. I. Hetherington, of God erich, and brother of Reeve R. S. Fletherington, K.C., has been commis-* sioned a second lieutenant in the Mid dlesex-Huron Regiment. Attended Dance at Clinton Mayor and Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spry, Misses Mar garet and Sara MacLean, attended the Lions Club dance in Clinton on Friday evening at’which the R.A.F. orchestra of Port Albert supplied the music. The instruments for this orchestra were supplied by the Lions Clubs of Wingham, Exeter, Goderich, Seaforth and Clinton. The dancers were much pleased with the music. NAME ON FURNITURE BRINGS A LETTER George Haller Received Letter After His Name Found on Slats of Settee A settee in use in the LaVerne Beauty Shoppe at Pott Hammond, B> was built in the Walker & Clegg pliant here about 30 years ago. How do we know? Well, here is the story. George Haller worked in the factory at that time and he’ made it a’ habit to write his name on the slats of the furniture that he worked on. This set tee which we are talking about, was supposed to have been an English im portation, according to the letter Mr. Haller received and the lady who op erated the beauty shoppe was dubious and when it needed repair she saw the name of George Haller, Wingham, Ont., oft it, so she wrote to get the low-down on this Queen Ann model, George, of course, gave her the neces sary information. In the letter Miss Nickoils says that if the letter found George alive she is sure he would be a grandfather, and she was quite right in her prediction. The citizens of Wingham attended in large numbers the Universal Week of I’rayer services which were held in the various churches last week. The services opened in the City Mission on Monday evening and the hall was crowded to capacity. The speaker was the Rev. E. M. Loney arid his subject was “The Darkness of the Nations.” Lieut, Salisbury of the Salvation Ar my gave the address on Tuesday ev ening in the Baptist Church speaking on “The Light Amid the Darkness.” “The Lord God Reigneth” was the subject of Rev. Kenneth MacLean’s address in the United Church Wed nesday evening. Friday evening -the meeting was held in St. Andrew’s’ Presbyterian Church and Rev. E. O. Gallagher’s subject was “The Awak ening World.” The closing service was held in*St. Paul’s Anglican Church and the capacity of the church was taxed. Rev, W. A. Beecroft spoke on New Day.” short New that need. and helpful! messages Year. The president “Prayer” was the Mrs. Heisler favoured “The RED CROSS NEEDS WORK ROOM HELP The Red Cross Rooms are now open every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and Tuesday ev-, enings. Sewers are required. The ma chines are ready, the garments are cut, the need is great, will you'do your bit? And knitters, please remember that the quota requested from Wing ham Branch for the sailors, must be filled. This quota is, 6 turtle neck sweaters, 6‘scarves, 6 pairs seamen’s stockings, 6Xhelmets, 6 pairs two-way mitts, every month. Besides these, all other knitting must be kept up as be fore. DR. ROSS ADDRESSED THE LIONS CLUB At the regular l-uncheon of the Lions Club at the Brunswick Hotel last Fri day evening, reports were presented by Lion Wilfred French on the re ceipts and expenses of staging the an nual Christmas Tree and the entertain ment for the children. Lion Hal Mac- Lean reported on the handling of the Xmas baskets in the community and also gave a lengthy report of the pro gress of the R.A.F. orchestra at Port Albert. Lions Clubs of Huron Coun ty had purchased the instruments and the orchestra will play for a dance here Friday, January 24th. Lion Dr. Geo. Ross gave an excellent address on dental problems which he illustrated by charts of the teeth. Attending Funeral Mr. J. F. Crandall is in St. Thomas this week attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Aleric Larson, who pass ed on Monday morning. Temperature Took a Dive 'HLjt was thirteen below zero Monday night, the temperature falling rapidly during the afternoon and evening. We may have a real old-fashioned winter yet<z Curled at Guelph ?On Monday a Wingham rink took -pan? in the curling bonspeil at Guelph. They were O. Haselgrove, W. T. Boots, Jim Carr and Ed. Small/ They will return to continue play on Friday . as they won* their two games. On Thursday another rink goes to Guelph to take part: Bert Porter, Joe Evans, Fred Davidson, Jim Murray, Half-Holidays Now Being Observed The public are again reminded that* the Wednesday half-holidays are now being observed by Wingham stores. These holidays will be taken by the merchants for the months of January to October inclusive, ten months of the year. Last Week was the first half holiday of the year many with whom found plenty to do, Petition On Behalf A petition which is being circulated in town to have Miss M, E. Fisher re tained oil the post office staff, is meet ing with a ready response. Last week Miss Fisher, who has been associated with the post office here for many years, received a short terse circular sort of letter from the department in forming her that her services would be no longer required after Jan, 31st Many felt that Miss Fisher, after ser ving here for so many years in such an obliging manner, as was her habit, should have received more treatment from the department, the petition; and according to we talked, they of Miss Fisher kindly Hence The January meeting of the local branch of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs, A. Cosens, Thurs day afternoon, opening with the hymn “There comes to my heart one sweet strain" and prayer by Mrs, A. E. Lloyd. The theme of the Bible read ing was “Peace” and was taken by Mrs. E. M. Loney. , Each member brought for the stressed greatest with a beautiful solo “Just For To- Day.” Some of the reasons given’ ‘why I should join the W.C.T.U.” were “Be cause the W.C.T.U. gives every wo man in Canada a chance to help in the work of making our country a land of happy homes”; “because the W.C. T.U. invites women, of all creeds in a social welfare work which is common to all”; “because the‘"W.C.T.U. pro motes alcohol, education so that all people may know what alcohol is and what it does.” The president conduct ed the reading of the clip sheet. Don na Walker and Joan Edgar rendered a piano duet which was enjoyed by all. lit was decided to send a resolution to the Hon. James G. Gardiner, Min ister of National Services, Ottawa, in support of the request of the Canad ian Temperance Federation for res triction ..of the sale of intoxicants at the present time. Prizes were presented to the follow ing boys and girls who wrote temper ance examinations in October: George Phippen, Norman Pocock, Milton Loney, Annie Stapleton, Irene Gloush- er, Edith Giousher, Ramona Dennis, Violet Bowman, Ester Bowman. The meeting closed with a season of pray er and the National Anthem. In the icy water of the Maitland River, about noon hour Tuesday, little 5-year-old Andy Clark, son of Mr, and Mrs, Joe Clark, was drowned. The ac cident happened about 100 yards downstream from the C,N;R, bridge. The little fellow had been enjoying himself riding to and from the station to Howson’s mill with Bob Simmons who was drawing wheat. About eleven o’clock he left from abound the mill for home, but apparently was attract ed to the river. When He did not show up at dinner hour at home his father went looking fox’ him. He traced his marks on the ice from the mill across the river, under the C.N.R. bridge, downstream for a piece and then back Upstream to a point about 100 yards below the bridge where a hole was in the thin ice close to the open water. Mr. Clark found .the lad’s rubber boot on the river bottom at this point about 30 feet from short. An alarm was sounded and the fire brigade, aided by many citizens, us ing axes and saws, also a boat, made a thorough examination of the river for a considerable distance down stream. Ice was cut away and a large area of the river freed but no trace of the lad was found. The ice above Ipwer dam was chopped away and a gaurd placed there in case the current carried the body that far. At the time of going to press we regret to state that the body has not yet been recovered. On behalf of the citizens of this community we extend to Mr. and Mrs. Clark sincere sympathy. They have one other child, two-year-old Billy. HORTICULTURAL SOC. ANNUAL JAN. 16th TEACHERS AND OFFIC ERS ENTERTAINED Supt. Frank R. Howson, of the Unit ed Church S. S., Gave Dinner The annual meeting of the Wing ham Horticultural Society will be held in the Council Chamber on Thursday evening, Jan. 16th, at 8 p.m., to re ceive the yearly teporits and for flec tion of officers for 1941. All members are urged to attend. The New Year meeting of the Wo men's Missionary Society of Wingham United Church was held on Tuesday, Mrs. S. Campbell having charge of the programme. The theme “Finding the Way through Bible Study.” Mrs. G. Ross conducted the devotions, read ing several appropriate passages of Scripture. The study “Witnesses of the Way in Japan” was taken by Mrs. Greer, who told of the valuable work done by Rev. Dan Norman in Japan. A letter was read from Miss Caroline Wellwood from Chengtu, West China, in which she described the repeated Japanese bombings over that city, during which many buildings were de stroyed and many people killed. The reports for 1940 were presented and were most encouraging. There are 60 members ’giving monthly by envelope and 47 subscribers to the Missionary Monthly. The visiting committee re ported 171 calls made on newcomers and on the sick. The amount raised by the Auxiliary was $635, by the Mission Band $18, and by the Baby Band $12. The officers for 1941 were installed by Rev. W. A. Beecroft, who read the 16th chapter of Romans and showed that women had helped in the early church and held their meetings as we do now. The officers installed were: President, Mrs. Wm. Field; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. Willis; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. M. Griffin; 3rd Vice Pres., Mrs. Wellington Wilson; Rec. Sec., Mrs. A. Coutts; Corres. Sec., Mrs. C. Camp bell; Treas., Mrs. W. VanWyck; Sec. of Christian Stewardship, Mrs. S. Campbell; Sec. of Systematic Giving, Mrs. E. 'Copeland, Mrs. Geo. Ross; Strangers’ Sec., Miss B. Reynolds; Supply Sec., Mrs. A. Cosens; Assoc iated Helpers Sec., Mrs. B. CruTck- shank; Temperance Sec., Mrs. Tiffin; Missionary Monthly Sec., Mrs. B. Wellwood; Literature Sec., Miss M. Turner; Supt. of Communion, Mrs. Robt. Currie; Press Sec., Mrs. W. J. Greer; ;Convenor of Social Com., Mrs. Frank Edgar; Pianist, Mrs. W. J. Ad ams; Mission Band Supt., Mrs. Geo. Howson; Baby Band Supt., Mrs. W. Burgman. Mrs. W. S. Mitchell Presented with a Life Membership The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. W. S. Mitchell, Centre St., on Wednesday afternoon, January 9th, with a good attendance. The meeting opened by prayer by the president, Mrs. D. Rae, Bible reading from 1 Cor., 3rd chap ter, was given by Mrs. E. Harrison. The topic “Looking Forward Into the New Year’’ Was given by Mrs. Ken neth MacLean. The Women’s Mis sionary Society gives each one an op portunity to help in the work. A Life Membership certificate was presented to Mrs. W. S.^Mitchell, the presentation being made by Mrs. W. J. Henderson. A hymn was sung- and the closing prayer was offered by Miss B. Graham. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. COMMUNITY PRAYER SERVICE CONTINUED The Community Prayer Services held in Wingham during the autumn season, will be continued beginning on Wednesday evening of this week at ■8 o’clock in the Presbyterian Church. These services of intercession have been planned for the people of the community, and all citizens are invit ed and urged to be present. Whereas the services were held previously on each, Friday, they will now be held on Wednesday of each week: Jan, 15, Presbyterian Church; Jan. 22, Baptist Church; Jan. 29, City Mission; Feb. 5, St. Paul’s Church of England; Feb. 12, Salvation Army Citadel; Feb. 19, Un ited Church. R, C, A. F, REQUIRES MANY MORE MEN Interviewing Officers Will Be Here January 24th, The Royal Canadian Air Force has recently inaugurated what is called a “Mobile Recruiting *Plan,” Seventeen “mobile” units throughout Canada op erate from their Recruiting Centres and regularly visit cities and towns in the district- for the purpose pf inter viewing those who are interested in. joining the R.C.A.F. Two chief factors prompted this move. The first of these was to obtain a greatly increased number of potent ial airmen and skilled tradesmen; the other was to eliminate the necessity of prospective recruits travelling long distances to an R.C.A.F, Recruiting Centre. Gearing of the Air Training Centres of Canada to high speed made it ne cessary to have on file a greatly aug mented number of prospective recruits. These are divided into two classes; (1) Air Crews, including Pilots, Air Gunners and Wireless Operators. (2) Tradesmen, including Aero-En gine Mechanics, Airframe Instrument Makers, Radio Fabric AVorkers tradesmen, limit requirements to 30 inclusive, and applicants have Junior Matriculation. Mechanics, Mechanics, and other The United Church was the scene of a very pleasant gathering Monday evening when Mr. F. R. Howson, sup erintendent of the Sunday School, en tertained the teachers and officers at a dinner. Mr. Howson has held this position for about twenty years and. the success of the .Sunday School is in no small part due to the splendid service he has given. Rev. Mr. Stew art, of Teeswater, gave a very inter esting address on Sunday School ac tivities. Following the dinner a social time of games and contests was enjoyed. Attended Course i|n Toronto LMiss Louise Thompson, of the Wal ker Stores Staff, attended the School of Corsetry held by the Dominion Corset Co. in Toronto last week. Free Paints This Month Get an extra pair of pants with ev ery suit ordered this month from F. J. Hill, Tailor. Some excellent pre war cloths still in stock, as well as newest shades and patterns. 10% off single pant suits, overcoats or pants. Satisfaction guaranteed. Order at once. Donated Fox Scarf to Red Cross Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Laidlaw of the Laidlaw Fur Farm, have presented the Wingham Red Cross with a beautiful silver fox scarf, This scarf is on ex hibition in the Hydro Shop window and tickets are being sold for 25c each or 5 for $1.00. The Red Cross greatly appreciates the generosity of Mr, and Mrs. Laidlaw and hopes that a large sum Will be realized. Tickets may be obtained in the Hydro Shop and from various members of the Red Cross, Joined Provost Company Milford Foxton reported on Friday at London to take on his duties with the Provost Company, C.A.S.F. .He enlisted earlier in the week but was given a few days’ vacation. Joins. R.C.A.F. L Richard Irwin has joined the Royal Canadian Air Force, reporting to Man ning Pool, -Toronto, last week. Some time ago Dick was registered for a call but did/hot receive word to report until now, *t Underwent Emergency Operation Early Tuesday evening ,Mr_. . Roy Mundy underwent an operation’’*for stomach ulcers and perforation of the stomach. Although he has been suffer ing from this trouble for a year he was feeling quite well when he took ill at the store about 4 o’clock Tues day afternoon. He was taken home but was rushed to the hospital a little later, au operation being necessary at cncq. HOSPITAL ANNUAL FRIDAY, JAN. 17th Note Change of Date The annual meeting of the Wing ham General Hospital will be held in the Council Chambers, Wingham, at 8 p.m. on Friday, January 17th, 1941; Please note change of date from Jan. 10th. All members are urged to be pres ent as the directors for the coming year will be elected and reports for the year received. SKI CLUB HELD MEETINGTHURSDAY The Wingham Ski Club held their annual meeting in the Council Cham ber last Thursday evening. G. Mason was re-elected President and H. Mitch ell was re-elected secretary; 'the com mittee are: J. Herd, R. Zurbrigg and C. Armstrong. The Club are planning big things for this season, to open the season there will be a showing of Ski Movies followed by lunch and a dance at the Masonic Hall on Friday evening. Plans are being made to visit some of the neighbouring clubs this year and there is a possibility that there will be a Ski Meet held in Wingham this season. Played with Lucknow Juniors Jim Hamilton and Darrell- ■< Biggs played for the Lucknow Juniors Fri day night in the sepoy town and by all accounts made a splendid job Lucknow won 5-4 in overtime. of it.* ST. MARYS DROPPED FROMO.M. H.A. Arrangements For Play Now Com plete In the Midget group of the O.M.H. A., a change lias been made, St. Marys dropping out. This leaves three teams in the group. Milverton gets a bye, and Clinton plays home and games with Wingham, goals to Winner plays Milverton. In the • Bantam series St. dropped ou t and Lis towel made an entry so there are still four teams. Milverton and Listowcl will play off with home and home games, as will Wingham and Clinton, The winners then meet. home count, Marys WAR SAVINGS PLAN UNDER WAY HERE Buy War Savings Stamps and Certi ficates to Help Finance the War The local campaign for the sale of War Savings Stamps and certificates is now under way. The volunteer can vassers from the High School have de livered to each home in town an en velope containing a booklet of explan ation and a letter with further infor mation, This matter is urgent as a part of our war effort, so please read .the material delivered to you very carefully and then plan regular invest ment in stamps or certificates. The pupils of the high school are doing this work as a portion of their war effort and Mr. E. L. Stuckey, of the staff, has taken over -the work of looking after the records. The 'Can vassers will call back to receive your instructions as to what method of in vestment you desire to make and at what times. They will give you every assistance and co-operation. Wing ham’s quota is $2000.00 monthly. Plan to invest as much as possible. Help the youth of our town in this great war effort by buying War Sav ings Stamps regularly, No better in vestment could be made. Canada stands back of every stamp and cer tificate sold, Do your part to Stamp Out Hitler! A Correction In our report of the Morris elec tions last week, we made a mistake on the number of votes that Francis Dun can received in No, 1 poll. We report ed that he received 80 votes and this figure should have been 18 votes. His total number of votes, 283, was cor rectly stated, Dog Killed By Car Thursday morning last week, as the children were going to school, Mr. A. J. Walker’s little toy terrier was play ing about on the corner of Slutter and John Street, when it was hit by a car and instantly killed. The dog was a great favorite with the students and would play with them while they were on their way to school, We un stand the driver of the car did stop. Girls’ Table Tennis Champs . ^Results of girls’ Public School Table Tehnis competitions: Senior Champ ion, Margaret Angus; Runner-up, Helen Lockridge; Junior Champion, Shirley Yeoman; Runner-up, Lois Lockridge. Underwent Operation Miss Dorothy Deans underwent an operation for the removal of a goitre in Victoria Hospital, London, Monday. We are pleased to report that she came through the ordeal as well as could be expected. der- no' BRIDE AND GROOM WERE SHOWERED Preached at Gorrie, Teeswater Re.v. Kenneth MacLean preached in the Presbyterian Church at Gorrie on Sunday afternoon and at the Teeswat er Presbyterian Church Sunday even ing. The evening^service at St. And rew’s Church was taken by Rev. J. D. Wilkie, of Teeswater and Rev. R. C. Ahceson, of Molesworth, addressed the men’s class at St. Andrew’s in afternoon. the Bluevale Couple Honored by Com munity Gathering, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall, who were recently married, were the guests of honor at a largely attended commun ity gathering in the Bluevale C.O.F. Hall, on Thursday evening. Clark Jqlmston’s orchestra, from Belgrave, supplied music for dancing. During intermission, the newly-weds were pre sented with a miscellaneous shower, to which Mr, and Mrs. Hall made a fitting reply. The employees of the Bluevalc Creamery, where Mr, Hall is employ ed, called on Mr previous evening with a radio. and Mrs. Hall the and presented them To Hold Scout Memorial Service The Boy. Scouts Association Whigham has arranged to hold a Me morial Service for the Chief Scout, Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell, who died at Kenya this past week. The ser vice wilt be held In St. Paul’s Church, Sunday morning, at 11 o’clock, and will be attended by the Scout Com mittee, members of the Scourters’ As sociation, and the Rovers, Scouts and Cubs of the town. All scouts, cubs and leaders are asked to meet at the Scout rooms, on John St., at 10.30 Sunday morning. A special Memorial Service has been prepared by Headquarters and will be used at al! memorial ser vices throughout Canada, on Sunday morning next, of Mil A Cooks, skilled Age are 18 must Wireless Operators, Air Gunners, 18- 31 inclusive; two years High School. Married men are acceptable in the trades but not for Air Crews at the present time. Age limit for tradesmen is 18 to 45 years, and qualifications are High School entrance, and at least a working knowledge of the trade. Men for Security Guard between 32 and 45 are urgently needed. • All applicants presenting themselves for enlistment should be able to pro duce proof of age, proof of education, and two letters of reference, from res ponsible parties, addressed to the R. C.A.F. Married applicants should have their Marriage Certificate and proof of age of all children. Interviewing officers will be in Wingham Friday, Jan. 24th, between 12 noon and 8 p.m. at the Council. Chamber. for Pilots PAISLEY PLAY HERE MONDAY The hockey fans will be given an opportunity to see the Indians do .their stuff against the fast Paisley club on Monday evening next, January 20th. The local club is playing a pleasing style of hockey and should have a big crowd out for this game to cheer them on. Paisley is reported to have a fast good checking team, so we should see a good game. Be on hand, give the boys a hand and do your part to keep . them on top of the heap. Meeting at Seaforth The Huron Deanery A.Y.P.A, Local Council meets at Seaforth, on Wed., Jan. 15th. A number of young people from St. Paul’s will be in attendance. The meeting is under the chairmanship of Herb. Fuller, president of the Local Council. AT CAMPS FROM THIS DISTRICT The following from this district are attending military camps for thirty days’ training. Russ C. Anderson, R.R. 5, Wing ham; Wilbert G. Baker, town; Clifford G. Brown, mond G. Carb zler, R.R. R. R. R.R. 2, Wroxeter; Ray town; George L. Det- R. R.. 1, 2, 5, 3, R.R. 2, Bly th; Daniel G. Angst, 2, Clifford; Lloyd M. Faush, Gorrie; George K. Finnigan, Auburn; John W, Fitch, 2, 2, Wroxeter; Joseph J. Foran. Lucknow Brussels; Blyth; Henry Hohnstein, R.R, 1, Clif- •' ford; Lloyd A. Hunter, R.R. 1, Luck now; George P. Keil, R.R. 2, Gorrie; Joseph C. Kelly, R,R. 2, Auburn; Thomas A. Lawler, R.R, 3, Auburn; James’S. McCallum, RJul, Belgrave; Robert H, W, Miller, R.R. I, Gorrie; A ' Raphael Morris, Blyth; Patrick ' Thomas Garniss, John H, Haines, R.R R.R. R.R. R.R. Murphy, Mustard. Pattison, ___ ___„......., ...... Pipe, R.R. 4, Brussels; William" £ Ritchie, Brussels; Stanley E. Rutledge Brussels; Jack Sangster, R.R. 1, Clif- ford; Elmer W. Sellars,, R.R. 4, Wing ham.; Thomas B. Strachan, R.R, Bluevalc; James E. Taylor, Blyth; At vin V, Townsend, R.R. 2, GorrM; T Wilson, Whitechurch; JIck Giil^ WhiteclHtrch R.R. 2, Auburn; Stanley W R.R. 2, Bluevale; Roy R.R, 3, Wingham; Jack’-