The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-01-22, Page 4INDIANS MAKE IT
FIVE IN A ROW
On Heavy Ice With'Feeling Running
High The Indians Take Hanover
Transports 12 - 6
The game on Monday night, with
the Hanover Transports packed every,
thing into 'the hour of play that could
possibly happen, some good hockey,
many sly digs, fights, The condition
of the ice may have had something to
do with the frayed nerves of the play-
erS. It was very heavy and it was
almost impossible at times to carry
the puck. Wingham was awarded a
penalty 'shot in the last period and
Nichol *was given the try. He batte,d
the 'puck forward to get a start but
the puck stuck on the ice and he failed
to get his shot away. This gives one
a good idea how very sticky the ice
was. The playerst many times instead
of carrying the puck in the usual man-
ner had to, bat the old boot heel,
The score was 12-6 and we believe
it was a fair indication•of the teams.
The Indians won in Hanover 10-3.
When the bell closed the first period
each team had notched a goal and the
play up to that point was very even
although the Indians had more scor-
ing chances. The lone tally in this
session was a pecOliar one. Small shot
from well out and O'Brien made the
stop but could not locate the puck
which was lying in front of the net.
Danny Procter flashed in and pushed
it into the net. There were four pen-
alties.-
In less than four minutes of the,
second period Wingham scored two,
but before the 'period was 'half way
gone the game was all tied up. Nichol
put the home club on .top at three
quarter mark on a nice effort. There
was plenty of excitement in this
stanza. 'The period was half gone but
one could sense that the feeling of the
players was rising. Then it broke out.
Ronalds and Proctor had a tiff and
were banished. When they arrived at
the penalty box a fight took place and
this was ' _carried on inside the box
and it was with some difficulty that
Danny was pacified. It took some of
the players and the police to settle
things down. The fans gathering
around the penalty box and swarming
onto the ice did not help much, in fact
for a time it appeared there might
be a general mix up. Proctor was giv-
en 5 minutes for his part in the fracas
but Ronalds got off with the usual
two minutes. Both goalies were slight-
ly injured in this period but continued
almost at once.
With one goal margin the Indians
went to town in the last period and
in less than two minutes Cordick and
Greer scored. With a three goal lead
it looked well for the Indians but
Hanover always trying came across
with a score at the three minute mark.
The Indians were not to be denied
however and they slapped in six goals
before the Transports could park an-
other behind Heaslip. The last two
goals of the period went to the visitors
both in the last three minutes of play,
which made the final tally 12-6.
The fun was not over however. As
the players left the ice fighting again
took place and the fans were milling
around. It has been said that the fe-
male species is more deadly tlian the
male and this was illustrated by a
Hanover girl that used a broom with
telling effect from the sideboards. The
police after a 'few minutes of effort
got the players off the ice and things
were quiet inside the arena, but the
Crowd hung around outside expecting
fireworks which did not develop.
* > * * *
HANOVER --goal, O'Brien; de-
fence, Paterson, Phillips; centre, P.
Wendorf; *ings, Booth, V. Wendorf;
alternates, Ronalds, Rentz, Magwood,
Thompson, Miller,
WINGHAM -- goal Heaslip; de-
fence, Small, English; centre, Cordick;
wings, Nichol, Greer; alternates,, Proc.
tot, W. Johnston, Foster, English, G.
Johnson,
Referee, Muit, Seaforth.
1st Period
1. Hanover, Resat (Ronalds,
Wingham, Procter, (Small) 10.20
Penalties, Small 2, Magwood, gonads,
2nd Period
3. Wittgharn, Procter (Small) 8.06
4, Wingham, Greer (Cordick) 3.15
5, Hanover, P. Welidtiff
(Booth)420
6. Hanover, 1 ent2 ('Rottaids) 0,10
1, Wingham, Nichol 14.25
35.00
Bal, of cash Dec. 31, 1941, 326.99
Total ........ . ... 4'1354.91
Articles Made During 1941
35 dressing gowns, 68 suits pyjam-
as, 80 gauze handkerchiefs, 35 large
quilts, 5 small quilts, 10 suits pyjam-
as (for boys), 5 dressing •gowns (for
boys), 4 complete outfits for boys,
14 boys suits, 21 girls nightgowns, 32
prs. mitts, 55 boys shirts, 1. boys
sweater and socks, 4 complete layette,
3 knitted afghans, 139 prs. army socks,
52 prs. seaman's socks, 39 pr. sea-
boot stockings, 97 scarfs, 77 helmets,
65 turtle-neck sweater, 12 V-neck
sweaters, 46 pairs flying mitts, 34 prs.
two-way mitts, 41 prs. navy mitts, 15
prs. rifle mitts, 2 prs. observers mitts,
7 prs. gloves, 11 areo caps, 1 pr. wrist-
lets.
The meeting endorsed a hearty vote
of thanks to those 1941 officers who
had moved away, Mr. Cooke, Mr. and
Mrs. L. VanVelsor and to all ,who
during 1941 aided the Red Cross by
their co-operation, naming especially
the local Masonic Lodge, the Howick
Council, Mr. Robert Gibson and Mr.
A. Moffat.
Mr. Thomas Sanderson, Detroit
was a week-end gueSt of his mother,
Mrs. D. D. Sanderson and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Sanderson.
Mr. Cliff Denny also Miss Chap-
man both of Toronto, were week-end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Denny.
Mr. Bert Martin, Hamilton was
home over the week-end,
' We regret the continued oiliness of
Mrs. J. Stutt. Miss Shaw of Walton
is taking care of Mrs. Stutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hiempel have
purchased Mrs. Jean Brown's home
and .have moved in. Mr. Durnin and
family who were living in the Brown
house have moved into a part of Wes-
ley Paulin's house.
Local Rink Opened
After some delay `owing to the
lighting of the rink skating was en-
joyed last week, with Mr. Wess. Hiem-
pel in charge. The rink which is a
modern up-to-date building *as made
possible with a lot of hard work and
sacrifice on the part of many of our
citizens. It is to be hoped the season
will be successful and that it will be
well patronized.
Turnberry No. 1 Literary
The firp of a series of social even-
ings was held on Friday night at
Douglas' School, where Mrs. Wm.
Wright is teacher. A good program
was carried out followed by refresh-
ments and dancing. Music being sup-
plied by local talent. This is the meth-
od taken by so many School sections
in these days to create a neighborly
spirit and also to join in providing
funds for the many patriotic needs.
Local Girl Receives R. N.
Congratulations to Miss Edith Mar-
tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
Martin who last week received word
she had successfully passed examin-
ations for Registered Nurse, Miss
Martin took her training at Victoria
Hospital, London. Her many friends
here wish her every success in her
chosen profession.
Church Notes
The annual meeting of United
Church Sunday School will be held Ott
Thursday of this week, January 22nd,
8 p.m. in the church school room. Re-
ports of the past year will be received
and officers and teachers elected for
1942 All interested in the work of the
sunday school are asked to be pres-
ent,
r••••••••••••1
Young Peoples Union
Gerry Gibson presided over the
weekly meeting of the Y.P.t.1, when
25:members were present, The opening
hymn, "We have heard a joyful
sound" was sung. Lloyd Townsend led
in prayer followed by the Lord's Pray-
et in unison. Doris Galbraith dime
for the scripture lesson 1 Cot., eh5pter
13, CI Master let me walk with thee,
was the second hymn, Marjorie Poster
had charge of the Topic entitled "The
House by the ,side of the Road.' The
invitation ,to" attend skating party
with, the dorrie Y,P.1.1. was tinatilm.
orally tecepte& gist tip 0 Men of
3•
,•••'
114 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum; charge of 25c.
HERE we truly have a giant of the skies. The
Liberator has a wing span of 110 feet and an
overall length of 63 feet—there are few today any
larger than this colossal airplane.
It is essentially, a long-range, high capacity bomber,
With a range of '2,300 miles at a cruising speed of 230
m.p.h. It has the astounding top speed, however, of over
330 m.p.h.—much faster than a great many of , the fighter • planes in use today. Naturally, its most Salient feature is IN size, although •the twin fins and rudders are also good recognition points,
The landing gear is of the tricycle type and all three
Wheels are retractable when in flight. From four 1,200
h.p. air-cooled engines, the Liberator gets it' almost 3,000 h.p.
Tito iservice ceiling Is also -exceptionally high at 36,000 feet. It carries a ere* Of jilt end *bile there are gtniti • fn turrets at both. 'th'os'e and tail, and other gun pOSitiOttit In the .fitielegic.dataili of its tristirisrif are not riliailid at present timer,
Coourreiclatect
Total
Expenditures
Store acc't, Isard's $
Store Acc't, Walker Stores
Store Acc't., G. A. Love
Store Acc't,, L. 1G. Turvey
Yarn, Red Cross, Wingham
Mis., Postage, patterns etc
Balance on hand
259.47
piANEs of tiottc.A.
how to spoi them
_APPROVE() BY ME ROYAL CANADIAN AIR fORCE
61,37
20,25
35,46
94.15
5,25
4.72
38.27
Isard's Sale Continues
MANY TOOK ADVANTAGE LAST WEEK OF
THE GREAT BARGAINS AT
Isard's Stock Reduction and
Money Sating Sale
Here is good news for those who were unable
to attend this great event during the past week.
This great sale is still in full swing. Call and
get your share of the wonderful values that are
being offered.
VALUES GALORE
At The
I!SARD STORES
Ladie's Wear Men's Wear
PAGE FOUR
WiNGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES •
Thursday,. January 22 194z
01=1Ir I God, was sung and the Mi,z1)1111 Belle. Ammomimminak,
United church Service
At morning service in the United
church, the' pastor, Rev, J. L. Foster-
gave an inspiring address basing his
remarks on the text "Be not Thou
Therefore Ashamed of the Testimony
of Our Lord, nor of Me His Prisoner,
a but, Be Thou Partaker of the Afflic,
tions of the Gospel according to the
Power of God'.'—Timothy, chapter 1,
verse $, The choir sang an anthem and
Miss -Mary MacDonald sang, "I Know
that My Redeemer Liveth," •
-diction 'brought an interesting meeting
to a close.. •A period of games was
enjoyed.
rZt 0) (0=0 Igleal
Expenditures
Blanket fund , , $ 102,00
Russian relief fund . 50.00
Ont. Div. for wool & mat, ...- 769,78
Local purchases, wool and
materials 64,99
Sundry expenses • 6.15
Cash value of donations in
0=0
O
12)=01===0=0 O
FOR SALE 7 - Good Winter Coat,
size 40. Nearly new, Apply Advance-
Times,
FOR RENT — half of double house,
warm and comfortable, Possession
at once, Apply F, J, Mooney.
FOR SALE — Cheap, 1 driving mare
5 years, well broken, owned by
Lieut. J. M. McKague, Apply Dr,
McLennan, Wingham.
FOR SALE ,-9 weaned pigs. P.
Biggs, Lower Wingham,
FOR SALE — 15 pigs, 8 six weeks
old, 7 nine weeks old. W, R. Far-
rier, Wingham, Phone 629R21.
FOR SALE — Ladies Persian Lamb
Fur Coat. Size 42, Cheap for cash.
Apply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE — Double house on John
Street. Nicely situated. Price $1465
for cash. Apply E. J. Mooney.
FOR GOOD WATKINS ROUTE—
Steady Customers. Must be honest
and reliable, have car or means of
getting one, No capital or exper-
ience required, Write the J. R, Wat-
kins Company, Dept. 0-W-2, 2177
Masson Street, Montreal, Oue.
FOR SALE — Eight weaned pigs.'
Apply John Potter, Lower Wing-
ham.
ROUSE FOR SALE — formerly
Davis home, good cellar, furnace,
garage, newly decorated. Apply on
premises.
TENDERS — Will be received up
until February 10th, 1942 for 20
cords of body wood, beech and
maple, 14" long; also 2 cords of
cedar to be delivered at U. S. S. No.
12, West Wawanosh on or before
June the 1st, 1942. Roy Irwin, Sec.,
R. R.. No. 2, Lucknow.
WOOD WANTED — About 30 cord
of 16" hard wood. Apply Andrew
Currie, R. R. No. 3, Wingham.
Phone 626R14.
WANTED — Girl for general house-
work on farm. Apply Advance-
Times.
WANTED — Elderly married couple
by year capable 'of doing ordinary
farm work. Hydro. Box Y Advance-
Times.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Tenders will be 'received by the
undersigned for the • purchase of part,
of Lot 11 on the west side of Minnie
Street owned by the late James Porter.
On this property is a 7-roomed •red
'brick house and there is a large • barn
at the rear of the property. Highest
or any tender not necessarily accepted.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr, M. Bell, proprietor of the
Brunswick Hotel, takes this opportun-
ity of expressing his sincere thanks to
the fire brigade for their quick re-
sponse to the recent fire at the hotel
and the splendid efforts on arrival.
I .4 WROXETER
Red Cross Annual
The annual meeting of the Wroxeter
Red Cross Society was held in the
Red Cross Work Room on the even-
ing of Thursday, January 8, 1942. In
spite of the stormy weather the meet-
ing was well attended, and reports
presented gave a splendid account of
the work accomplished during the past
year.
Officer and committees elected for
1942:
Honorary Pres,, Mrs. J. •Gowdy;
President, Mrs. W. A. Sawtell; Vice
Pres., Rev: J. L. Foster; Hon. Vice
Presidents, Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Mrs.
V. Denny, Mrs, J. Sangster, Mrs. 5.
24. Allen, Mrs. F. Sanderson; Secys.,
Mrs, A. Moffat; Treas., Mrs. W. A.
Sawtell.
Buying • committee— Mrs. John
Adams; Mrs. Jas. Douglas, Miss Mae
Davidson. Packing committee — Mrs,
V. MacDonald, Mrs. Geo, Edwards.
Quilt committee — Mrs, B. Martin,
Mrs, V. Denny, Mrs. Jas. Douglas,
Mrs. Jas, Sangster. Cutting committee
--Mrs. Wm, McLean, Mrs. F. Davey,
Mrs, M. Sellers. Finance Committee—
Mrs. J. J. Allen, Mrs. C. White, Mr.
G. A. Wearying, Mr. V. Denny, Mr,
N. Knight, Nominating committee -u
Mrs. J. N. Allen, Mrs. C. White, Mr.
A. Munroe, Mr. A. Moffat, AuditOrs--
Mr, A. Munro, Mr. j, H. Robertson,
Press Seey, Mrs. G. A. Wearring.
Treasurer's Report
Receipts
Bal. in bank Dec 31, 1940...,,.$ 154.48
Donations and subscriptions- 232.45
Grants ....... .. - ... . .. 48745
Funds from outside organic-
,Special branch fund
raising events ....,-„,..., 420.01 ww .
D011E1011 specified for'
blankets —,...—„, .. , ....... -,.,‘„......“. ZOO
Cash value of donations in
L Total .... 1854.91
NOTICE
All due accounts with Lieut,
M, McKague, former Veter-
inarian, now with the Royal
Canadian Artillery must be paid
before February 1st, 1942.
After that date all accounts
outstanding shall be placed in
the hands of my solicitor with
added costs.
Accounts are payable at the
office to Dr. McLennan, Wing-
ham, or direct by cheque or
money order to
Lieut. J. M. McKague,
19th Fld, Regt, R.C.A.
Camp Borden, Ont,
Penalties, Ronalds; Procter.
3rd Period
8. Wingham, Cordick
(Nichol) 1,05
9. Wingham, Greer (Cordick,
Small) 1.45
10. Hanover, Booth (V. Wen-
dorf) 3.00
11. Wingham, G. Johnson
(Small) 5,10
12. Wingham, Cordick (Nichol,
Greer) 5.40
13. Wingham, Procter 7.30
14. Wingham, Nichol (Greer) 10.15
15. Wingham, G. Johnson
(Small, Nichol) 10.40
16. Wingham, Nichol (Car-
dick) 16.10
17. Hanover, F, Wendorf •(V.
Wendorf) 17.10
18, Hanover, Rentz (Thomp-
son) 19.20
Penalties, F. Wendorf, English, Geo.
Johnson, V. Wendorf, Foster.
WAWANOSH COUNCIL
OPPOSE GRANT TO
PLOWING MATCH
East Wawanosh Officials Named
Owing to the inclemency bf the
weather and road conditions, council
which should have met on January
12th convened on January 16th with
all the members present but Coun.
Black. Reeve Redmond presiding, who
requested Rev. Dunlop to open the
meeting with prayer. Minutes of last
meeting. in 1941 were then read' and
approved. Communications were re-
ceived as formerly from the Ontario
Good Roads Association, the Ontario
Mun. Association, the Dept. of Agri-
culture, Dep. of Education, Dep. of
Health and the Dep. of Mun. Afafirs
and were ordered filed.
Two applications from Insurance
Companies for business in connection
with road insurance were also filed.
Council decided on payment of $5.00
to become a member of the -Ontario
Association of Rural Municipalities.
As formerly eight copids of the
Municipal World were ordered for the,
Council and officials.
Five dollars was voted as a donation
to the Auburn Public Library.
The following appointments were
made for the present year: Messrs,
Frank Thompson and George Taylor,
auditors; W. F. Campbell, member
Board of Health; John Gaunt, drain
inspector; John T. Scott, weed inspec-
tor; Geo. Irwin, school attendance of-
ficer; A. McGowan, J. J. McGee, audi-
tary inspectors; R. H. McGee, J. F.
McCallum and R. M. Shiell, sheep val-
urers. The Collector's time for collect-
ing taxes of 1941 unpaid was extended
to February 10. The necessary forms
in connection with road expenditures
in 1941 having been filled ,out were
attended to and will •be forwarded to
the Dep. of Highways for the subsidy
due the municipality.
Council were of the opinion that the
County Council in view of the critical
times in the history of our country
and the British Empire would be well
advised in considerin'g a •grant to the
Prov. Plowing Match in October, as
heavy demands for money' will it is
anticipated, be expected from the
people in connection with war require-
ments which after all is the para-
mount question at this particular
time,
Two by-laws one confirming ap:
pointments of township officials, the
other providing for expenditure on
township roads this season were read
and passed.
After passing a number of accounts
Council adjourned to meet again on
Tuesday, February 10th.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
SALEM
Miss Gladys Weir of Wroxeter,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir,
Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch entertain-
ed a number of their friends last Sat-
urday night.
Owing, to weather conditions the
church attendance was,small last Sun-
day,
Menthers of the Red Cross met at
the horde of Mrs. John .Dowdy on
Tuesday afternoon of last Week and
did some Red Cross sewing. There
Were 14 ladies present.
Mrs. Charlie Cathers visited friends
at Holyrood last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. bane and Mrs.
W. E. Weir spent last Thursday after-
noon with the latter's mother and sis-.
ter, Mrs, John Bush and. Miss Gertie
Bush of Wroxeter.
• ASHFIELD
Sorry to hear that Mrs, Charlie
MacLean, 10th concession, cut her
thumb and blood poisoning set in, She
is in Wingham !General Hospital, the
Dr's thought at first the hand would
have to bp amputated, at present
there is brighter hopes for her.
The roads in the north eastern part
of the township are in bad shape,
neither wheeling or sleighing, they are
still blocked for the cars,
Mr, T. A. Cameron spent Sunday
and Monday in Toronto.
Mrs. Mason Robinson, near Donny-
brook, spent last week with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cameron,
10th concession.
EAST WAWANOSH
Brick Church W. M. S.
The first meeting of the New Year
was held at the home of Mrs. Leask
McGee on January 15, Mrs. Stuart
McBurney conducted the meeting. Af-
ter singing a couple hymns and the
Lord's Prayer being repeated in un-
ison, Mrs. McGee conducted the in-
stallation of the new officers for the
coming year. The Study was taken by
Mrs. Snell assisted by Beatrice Bee-
croft, Mrs. Thompson and ,Mrs. Irwin,
The business part was then conducted
by our new president, Mrs. Wightman.
A report of last years work was given,
A note of interest was that our allo-
cation had been reached for 1941, Mrs.
McBurney then closed the meeting
with prayer.
BLUEVALE •
War Workers Accomplish Much
The ladies in and around Bluevale
have completed a very successful
year. Monthly meetings have been held
at the home of Miss Duff, with the
war work convenor, Mrs. W. J. John-
ston presiding. At the meeting this
week a vote of appreciation was ex-
tended to the officers and to the ladies
who do the cutting. The ladies 'are
most grateful to the B. B. Club at
Browntown and the Willing Workers,
4th concession, 'Turnberry, and to all
who have assisted with money don-
ations also sewing, knitting and quilts.
The financial statement for 1941:
Receipts
Balance last audit 96.26
Tea, Miss Fowlet's 25.71
Salvage 60.25
Tickets on quilt 32.65
Donation, Mrs. Aitken 2.00
B. B. Club 25.00
Dances 17.60
Total $ 259.47
The following is a list of completed
articles: 34 pneunionia jackets; 132 pr.
Mens pyjamas; 5 pr. girls pyjamas;
46 nightgowns; 6 convalescent shirts;
2 pr.' bed socks; 30 house dresses; 45
children's dresses; 53 pr. children's
bloomers; 12 pr. step-ins; 14 baby
jackets; 2 pr. booties; 4 parkas; 4 T-
binders; 6 hot water bottle covers; 40
quilts; 324 pr. socks; 50 pr. gloves;
28 pr, mitts; 3 helmets; 30 turtle-neck
sweaters; 8 women's sweaters; 19 pull-
overs; 11 air force caps; 11 pr. sea-
mens socks; 18 scarfs.
W. M. S. Had Fine Meeting
The vice president, Mrs, Edward
Johnston presided at the monthly
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society of the United Church held at
the parsonage on Thursday afternoon.
The program as outlined in the Mis-
sionary Monthly was carried out, The
Theme for 1942 'will be "the Faith
by which we Live."
"We live by Faith in God the Holy
Spirit" was the theme of the program
carried out in responsive reading and
singing.
e .Rev. C. Tavener spoke on the .chap-
ter from the study book, "Serving with
the sons of Shull."
Plan Congregational Supper
The president, Mrs, Earl Hamilton
presided for the postponed meeting of
the Woman's association of the Uni-
ted Church on Thursday, Following
the meeting of the W. M. S. The
society arranged to do some quilting
and appointed Mrs, Earl Hamilton and
Mrs: George Thomson a committee to
make final arrangements for the hot
supper to be served on the evening of
February 4th prior to the annual con-
gregational meeting, Mrs. George
Thornton and Miss Mary Duff con-
tributed readings.
Sunday Services
At the morning service in ititok'
Presbyterian Church, Red. P. G
Fowler preched the first of Series
was enjoyed. "From Greenlands Icy
Mountains' was requested by Mrs. C.
Tavener who had visited the spot in,
England where Bishop Heber stood:
when he was inspired to write the-
hymn.
Miss Florence Fowler is visiting'
with 'Clara Pinkney of Seaforth.
Harry Kemp of Hamilton is making,
an extended visit with his cousin, Geo.
Love.
,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, Mrs.
Jamey Robertson and Miss Martha.
Fraser attended the funeral of their-
brother-in-law, the late John Mustard:
on Friday afternoon.
L.A.C. Arnold Lillow of Camp Bor-
den, spent Sunday at his home here.
Jack Lillow, R.C.A.F., Moncton, N. B.
is home on a two week's leave.
Friends here will regret to learn of
the serious illness of Mrs. Susan Mor-
rison of Lucknow, a former resident
of the village.
Horse Races Held
The horse races on Saturday after-
noon aroused a good deal of interest
and a good crowd gathered to enjoy
the sport. Jack Walker's horse was
pronounced the winner. Helen Thom-
son and Alba Shiel passed through
the crowd and collected the sum of
$7.00 for the War Work Fund.
0
it
of sermons on "The Great Doctrines
of our Church." The subject on Sun-
day was "The Reality of God" from
St. John 14-1,
Rev. C. Tavener conducted the
morning service at the United Church
on the subject of "Love and Friend-
ship" taking his text from 2 Samuel
1-26, telling of the love that existed
between David and Jonathan.
The Y. P. U. of the United Church
held the regular meeting on Friday
evening. The president, Fleming John-
ston presided and conducted a bus-
iness period when the sum of ten dol-
lars was voted for Red Cross work.
Helen Thomson had charge of the
program. Prayer was offered by Mr.
Robert Shaw and George Hethering-
ton gave a paper on "Thou Shall Love
Thy Neighbor."
Y. P. U. Had Charge of Service
Members of the Y. P. U. had charge
of the evening service in the United
Church on Sunday. The president,
'Fleming Johnston presided. A reading
"Lord Give me Strength" was given
by Helen Thomson and, Edith Mann
read the scripture lesson. A piano
solo "The Shepher Boy" was played
by Mrs. W. J. Johnston.
A talk on "Familiar Hymns and
their authors" was given by Mrs. Bert
Mann. A program of requested hymns
il