The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-01-14, Page 1United Church W,M.S. OffiCern
Installed
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Wingham United Church held their
January meeting with Mrs. S, Camp-
bell in charge. The theme was,
"Christian Education for the Youth."
Short papers on the subject were giv-
en. by Mrs. Geo. Ross, Mrs. ,R, L.
Stewart and Mrs. Heider, The study
book was presented by Mrs, Campbell.
Reports of the different, secretaries
Were read and showed that much work
had been done during the year 1942.
Two life members had been taken by
death, Mrs. Geo. T. Robertson and
Miss Marshall and one new life mem-
ber, Mrs. Thos Gilmour was received.
The financial objective of $600.00 was
more than reached, also bales of cloth-
ing were sent to,mission schools. ,Mrs,
Burgman gave an encouraging report
of the Baby Band, showing 63 mem-
bers, 50 calls made and $13,50 raised.
The Mission Band, led by Mrs. Heis-
ler ,had regular meetings and showed
Increases in members and finances.
Rev. W, A. Beecroft installed the
officers for 1943.and also made a plea
for clothing for needy families in East-
ern Ontario. It was decided that this
should be attended to at once.
• The' meeting was closed by the
president, Mrs. Wm. Field.
Capt. Adams Brother Ill
Mr. Andrew Adams of Toronto,
brother of Capt. W. J. Adams, is a
patient in Wingharn General Hospital.
Miss Wellwood At Bombay'
Anbther air mail letter has been re-
ceived by Mr. Bert Wellwood of town
from his sister, Miss Caroline Well-
wood, a missionary enroute home from
China. This time from Bombay, India
and dated December 14th. Six lady
missionaries of the United Church had
gathered there and were awaiting a
steamship to carry them to America
via Capetown, S. Africa. While visit-
ing Mission Stations in the interior at
Rattam' Dhar, also Indore they• found
the weather cooler bid still warm for•
our ladies wearing summer clothing.
BUTTER REGULATIONS
EFFECT FARM HOME
cpupons Must Be Used For Butter
Made On Farms And Each Farmer
Making His Own Butter Must
Register as a Manufacturer of
Butter
With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and VVroxeter News,
•-7.4aiingle,Copies Five cents 4 '
....11111.11,1011.111...1111..111111••11•111111•01.11•110.0.1.1.......1•1N
Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year WINGHAM, ONTARIO, TFIURSDAY JANUARY 14th,, 1943
BRAVE RUSSIANS ADVANCE ON NAZIS THROUGH DEEP SNOW MISSIONARY GROUP
HAD GOOD YEAR
'writing to the local Wartlitte ?rites-
-and Trade pow. office' bi--the corn-
=SW
Many farmers are still somewhat_
puzzled by the new rationing system
of butter, although it has been in ef-
fect for some weeks, correspondence
in Ottawa indicates. And as this
rationing even includes the farmer who
makes butter on, his own farm, it is
important that every aspect of the
rationing plan is fully understood by
ends farm family. For this reason
'Consumer Information Service repeats
some of the more important points of
the Wartime Prices and Trade Board
Order, •
Every farmer who• makes his own
butter must register with the Beard
as a manufacturer of bunter, This
can be done by sending his name and
address to the nearest local ration
board. All 'farmers must register,
stating that they are producers of`but-
ter, before 'January 31st.
A farmer who sells butter made on
his farm, either directly to his friends
and neighbors, to consumer custom-
ers, or to stores, must cellect the
proper number of coupons to cover
these sales,
The toupons used for•butter ration-
ing are the brown ones contained ith
`the ration books already in use. A
coupon is .good for one half pound
of butter per person, per week, Each
has definite period in which it is
valid, and it cannot be used either be-
fore, or,after that period, 'or instance,
Spare "C" coupons, numbers 8 and 4
are gobd for a half pound of butter
each in the Period from January 8 to
January 17, amid so On.
All tottpotis collected by farmers
must be turned into the local ration
board offices at 'the end of each
month, What IS More, every farmer
who makes his own butter, and con-
stunes it at borne must turn in enough
coupons each month to cover the but:
ter eaten by every member of the,
household, at the saint rate of One
coupon for each half pound,
Any further information about the
new« rationiu plan can be had by
(;:RED CROSS SOCIETY
ANNUAL MEETING
, Society Has A Most Successful. Year,
Appeal Made For More Workers
. Mrs. J. W, IVIcXibbon Elected Presi-
dent For Her Third Term
In her address to the annual meet-
ing of the Wingham Red Cross So-
ciety Mrs. J. •W. McKibbon, the presi-
dent who was re-elected to this office,
expressed her appreciation of the co-
operation that she received from the
.executive, the.various committees and
•the workers in general. She stressed
'the valuable assistance rendered by
the Bluevale and Whitechurch units,
-the Legion, Auxiliary, the Women's
Institute, Church organizations and
-.the several smaller groups in the
country, Without the assistance of
-these groups the society would not
have been able to meet their obliga-
tions. She said that a request has
ewe from ,headquarters for hospital
supplies, a shipment to be made every
•e- two weeks. If this work is to be car-
ried on successfully, she said that
more workers would be required and
she askedthe co-operation of all pres-
-tent to secure a greater number to as-
-sist in the workroom.
, The reports given by the convenors
of the various committees went to
-prove that the society had a most act-
ive year and that 11,166 articles had
been made during the year as follows:
'knitted articles 4540; civilian articles
2609; quilts 253; sheets 327; hospital
„articles 3437; ditty bay articles 380.
Officers For 1943
The following officers were elected
-for 1943 on recommendation of the
'nominating committee which was
-composed of George Williams, Rev.
W. A. Beecroft, Mrs. W. J. Adams,
Mrs. R. H. Lloyd, Miss M, E. Fisher,
(Continued on page five)
Arrived Overseas
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris received
-Word last week from their son, Sgmn.
William Harris, that he arrived safely
overseas.
Held The Lucky Ticket
A pair of curling stones on which
tickets were sold by the curling club,
went to W. R. Hamilton, who •held
the lucky ticket, No. 15.
Sold Truck
The Ontario Motorways have pur-
chased an International truck from
Joe Kerr. It is expected it will be
used on the bus trailer into Wingham.
Oddfellow's Euchre Thurs., Jan. 21
In aid of Russian Relief the Odd-
fellows will hold a euchre in their ,
rooms at 8 p.m. sharp, on Thursday,
January 21st. Admission 25 cents.
Engagement Announcement
Mr, and Mrs. James A. St. Marie
wish to announce the engagement of
their second eldest daughter, Veron-
ica Margaret, Reg. N., of Brampton,
to Mr. Dean Brennan of •Collingwood,
sot of Mrs. Richard Brennan and the
late Mr, "Brennan of Goderich. The
marriage will take place the- end of
January.
Underwent Operation
Mrs, George Williams underwent alt
operation in Wingham General Hos-
pital on Tuesday last week. We are
pleaied, to announce that. she is mak-
ing a fine recovery and expects to be
home •later this week. Her daughter.
Mrs, C. Bates of Toronto, was
special •nurse for her mother, return-
ing home on Tuesday.
Mrs. McLaUghlin's
Brother Honored
On of the fiVe R,C.A,F. Officers to
receive honors. from the king at New
Years was Wing Commander J. A,
Hutchison, No. 4 LT:S., R.C.A,V., Ed-
monton, Alta., who was made Officer
of the Most Extellent Order of the
Brititsh Empire, He is a brother of.
Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin of Wingham,
3 NIGHTS OF SUB-
ZERO WEATHER
Cold Wave Pushed The IVIerettry
• Down
The weatherman put On an act last
week and for three nights, Wecines.
day, Thursday and Friday, the titer-
mottieter registered away below zero,
On Wednesday night it was g3 below,
on Thursday night 80 blow and on Fri,.
day night it, dropped to 18 but by
Morning was moderating, There Wan
' little wind and an n result there was
not a rush call for frozen pipet but,
When the tepperature ge,st Old IOW itS,
•
This photograph shows white-clad
Russian' soldiers adYancing through
the woods during their successful at-
tack against the Nazis in the Velikie
Luld seator,,, Despite the severe
HIGH SCHOOL XMAS
EXAM RESULTS
Grade XI'
Elizabeth Young 80.6; Ruth McGuire
79:7; Elizabeth Hare 73.0; Donald
-Hoffman 70.5; George Copeland 70.2;
Edward Brophy 68.8; Mildred Ballagh
68,3; Grace Coulter 59.5; Donald Darl-
ing 59,0; Shirley Edgar 58.7; Shirley
.Nethery 56.9; Helen Carr 56:5; Joyce
Walker 54.3; Marjorie Falconer 53.8;
Dorothy Walter 52.5; Margaret Mac-
Lean 52.3; George Edgar 49.7; Grace
Bryce 49.5; Margaret King 49.2; Rita
Boyle 47.8; Kenneth Cunningham
40.3; Bernice Anderson 37.4; John
day 23.2.
'Grade XII
William Galbraith 79.4; Glenn Wy-
lie 77.6; Beth Brydges 73.3; Mildred
Fitzpatrick 70.3; Lois Kelly; 69.5
Dorothy Wade 64.2; Jackson Dunkin
61.3; Grace Parker 60.6; Edna .Brophy
59.7; Jean Meth- 59.0; Merle Abraham
58.7; Betty Abraham 57,3; Ada Dow
56.7; Craig Armstrong 56.0; Jack Mc-
Laughlin 52.4; Frances. Brophy 50.5;
Kenneth Allin .50,0; Grace Hutcheson
45,2; Eileen Snell 45.2; Edna Jenkins
34,3.
Wade XIII
James Coulter 64,2; George Thom-
son 60.7; Norman Higgins 59.0; Helen
Thomson 57.0; Marion O'Dwyer 53.6;
William Abraham 50,6; Louise Coul-
tes 48.2; Shirley Chamney -46.6;
George Lloyd 44.5; John Meahan 41.0.
NOTICE RE RED
CROSS WORK
The Wingham Red Cross has com-
pleted their work for 1942 and 'wishes
now to make an inventory of supplies
on hand, There are a ,number of art-
icles of both sewing and knitting
which have been out for some time.
Will workers who took articles before
Dec, 1 please return them to the work
rooms as soon, as possible,
Aided War Victims' Fund
The receipts from the 99th N.C.O's.
Bingo held on December 4th amount-
ing to $85.00 has been forwarded to
the Telegram, British War Victims'
Fund,
Former Wingham Lad
Now Navigator
W. C. Scott of Listowel, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Scott, former residents
of Wingham, graduated from the R,
C.A.F. School in Navigation at St.
Johns; Que. Another district boy to
graduate last week was Sergeant A.
C, MeXay of Broads, who received
hit observer's wings at R.C,A,P.
School at Ancietme Lorette, Quebec.
' BRIDGE CLUB
Six and a half tables took part in
the weekly game at the Wingham
Bridge Club last week. The results
were: North and South-1st,, Mrs. H.
Green and J, Harley Crawford; 2nd,,
Duncan Kennedy and W. W, Arm-
strong; 8rd,, Miss ,Mary Johnston and
C E, Richey; 4th., b. Robb amid Art
Wilson, East and West-ltt., Mrs.
0. Colborne and Miss Sara MacLean;
2tid,, Mrs. H. Campbell and George
'Williams; 8rd., Mrs,, A, E. VattStone,
and Mrs. ,666. Ross; 4th,, Mist Mc.
COuto and Mrs. C. A, Magee,,
weather the Russians are continuing
to drive the Germans back. In the
advance into Russia the Germans have
been ruthless and at -times barbaric,
but the spirit of the civilian population
OF WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS NECESSARY
Huron County War Finance Commit-
tee Plans Continued Campaign
"The National War Finance Com-
mittee will carry on a continuous pro-
gram in Huron County until the
fourth Victory Loan Drive A. J. Mc-
Murray, Chairman, announced today.
Despite the splendid response given
by the -people of Huron County in
the recent Victory Loam Drive there
.is still .an essential need for more and
more money to be loaned to the Gov-
ernment by means' of War Savings
Certificates and Stamps.
A total of 8159 people purchased
Victory Bonds in the third Victory
Loan compared with 6033, in the sec-
ond Loan and 4428 in the first Vic-
tory Loan. While residents are to be•
congratulated on this splendid respon-
se to the drive, it was stressed that
still more money is urgently required,
Organizer of the intermediate camp-
aign in Huron and Perth Counties will
be H. J.. Vandewater of Kitchener,
who was organizer for Huron County
in the last two Victory Loan drives.
Mr. Vandewater, will have his Head-
quarters for Hum County in the
Post Office Building, Goderich, loan-
ed by the Department of Customs and
Excise' through the kindness of Mr.
H. S. Turner, Headquarters for
Perth County will be located at 30
Ontario Street, Stratford,
In making his announcement Mr.
McMurray referred to the tremendous
increase in the National income which
has advanced from 4,130,000 in 1938
to 7,500,000 for the present year.
"Unless this increase is ' made 'avail-
able to finance the war in the form
of taxes or purchase of war savings
and Victory Bonds the country is
faced with a disastrous inflation which
would not only increase living costs
substantially but would be detrimental
to the winning of the war" he said,
Mr. McMurray explained that it is
intended to conduct a publicity camp-
aign through the ,press and radio by
the distribution of literature and
spelters, Every attempt will be made
to keep before the public the neces-
sity of greater savings and the, cur-
tailment of non-essential spending,
War • Savings. Certificates and
Stamps are available at all i Banks and
Post Offices and Stamps are on sale
through stores, schools and news
boys.
Mr. R. Wurtele presided at an
enthusiastic meeting of the War Sav-
ings Stamp Committee in Clinton
WedneSday of last week at which
plans were made to increase the sale
of Stamps during the next few months,
Mr. Wurtele especially commended the
schooltou ac'he il6livliel dfr ,, for the splendid re s
6th Line War Workers
The 6th line group of war workers
held their meeting and quilting at the
home of Wet. Chester Higgins op
Thursday of.last week, A quilt don-
ated by Mr8. McTavish was quilted,
Mrs. Oliver Galloway has offered her
home foe the text meeting Thursday,
January 2Ist, All ladies arc asked to
be present as early at. possible as there
are ittiportartt business Matters to be
discussed and quilting to thx Visitors
welcome.
is high despite great suffering and
sacrifice. You can aid these people
by subscribing to the Canada Aid to
*Russia Fund at the Advance-Times
Office,
COUNCIL
---
Ashfield-Alex 'MacDonald, Gilbert
Frayne,
Colborne-Alex. Watson.*
Goderich Township-Ben Rathwell.
Stanley-Fred Watson.
Hay-George Armstrong.
Stephen-Alonzo McCann, Thomas
Love*
Usborne-Percy Passmore.
Tuckersinith-S. H. Whitmore.
Hullett-John Ferguson.
McKillop-N. R. Dorrance.
West Wawariosh-Brown Symth.*
East Wawanosh-R. R. Redmond.
Morris-Cecil Wheeler,"
Grey-Thos. C. Wilson, Alex.
ander.
'Turnberry-Harold Moffat.*
Howick-D. L. Weir, James Inglis.*
Goderich Town-R, E. Turner, W.
j. Baker.
Clinton-V, D. Falconer,
Seaforth-Merton A. Reid.*
W i n gh am-J. J. Evans.
Myth-W. H. Morritt was elected
Reeve in December but resigned at the
inaugural meeting last week. A nom-
inating meeting will be held Monday,
January 18th.
Brussels-R, J, Bowman.
Exeter-Benson. W. Tuckey.
Hensall-R. E. Shaddick,
4' New members,
HOSPITAL ANNUAL
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22
The annual meeting of the Wing-
ham General Hospital will be held in
the Council Chambers, 'Winghain, at
S p.m. on Friday, January 22nd, 1943,
All members are urged to be present
as the directors for the year will be
elected and reports for the year re-
ceived.
Joe Kerr Improving
After twenty-three weeks in bed at
his home following a heart attack,
Joe Kerr is now able to be about the
house. Joe's friends are hoping to
see him about as usual soon.
Name Committees
For Celebration
In preparation for the twelfth of
July Celebration which will be held in
Wingham this year the following
committees have been appointed by
LO,L. No, 794: Speaker's Commit-
tee, Rev. E 0. Gallagher, H. E. Isard,
Dr, R. L. SteWart; Finance Commit-
tee, R. A. 'Spotton, Rev, E. 0, Gal-
lagher, R, D. 'Galley; Advertising
Co/nth:Mee, W, B. MeCool, J. H,
Crawford, A. J. Walker; Decoration
Obnunittee, W, Magee; M. TGArdner,
P. Hogg; .Entertainment Committee,
Fred W. Spry, W. B. McCool,
HELD WEDNESDAY
TRAMPLED BY HORSE.
:FARMER DIED
William Xinahan, West Wawanosh
.Suffered Fatal Accident
Terribly trampled Saturday by an
infuriated horse on a West Wawanosh
farm, William Kinalian, age 65, died
Monday in Goderich Hospital where he
had been rushed for treatment after
lying for some time in the., stall of
the maddened animal.
The accident occurred in Mr. Kin-
ahan's barn at his ,Home on the fourth
concession. Mr. Kinahan was alone
in the barn. His son, Wilfrid, found
him later lying in the barn with severe
wounds. The stall was badly smashed
by the plunging of the crazed animal.
Mr. Kinalta.n is survived by four.
daughters and two sons, Mrs. Edna
Barr, Detroit; Mrs. Thomas O'Malley,
West Wawanosh; Mrs. S. Taras, St.
Catherines, and Miss Beatrice, Reg.
N., at St. Joseph's Hospital, London;
Wilfrid, at home, and Alfred, in the
Royal Canadian Navy. His wife,
formerly Miss Jennie Robinson, died
seven years ago. He is also survived
by a sister, Mrs. Wm. Blake of Brus-
sels and four brothers, Augustine, of
West Wawanosh; Vincent of Winni-
peg; Thomas of Saskatoon and Joseph
of Blancher, Sask
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning from Sacred Heart Church,
St. Augustine. Rev. Fr. McMahon
officiated at the service. Interment in
St. Augustine Cemetery.
Left Off List
In the list of Turnberry men on
Active Service which was published
two weeks ago the name of Lloyd
Elliott was inadvertedly omitted.
Four More Enlistments
The list of Wingham boys in the
service increased by four this past
few days. G. Ken Baker is in the
army and is taking his basic training
at Chatham; Ken Pennington, manag-
er of the Dominion Store, reports to
London next week, to commence his
training in the army; Harry Prast is
now a member - of the services and
Mac Graham has enlisted in the R.C.
A.F. and reports to Manning Pool,
Toronto, on the 30th of this month.
HELP! HELP! HELP! .• .
. THE RUSSIAN FUND
Leave Your Donations At The . Ad-
vance-Times .Office, The Rtissiarta
Deserve Your $upport
How much do we as Canadians owe
the Russian people? The' amount is.
impossible to calenlate as our debt to
them is so great, lint each and every •,
one is being given an opportunity to
show their gratitude by subscribing to
the Canadian Aid. to Russia Puod,,
Leave your subscriptionS at the Ad..
yanee.Times Office, Do your part•to
make the following list longer.
We all know of the suffering and•
the sacrifices of the Russian folk since
the Germans invaded their country.
They have proved that • under nthst
severe conditions that they cannot only
take it but they also.can hand it Out.
They need our assistance. They need.
it now. Everyp 'cent subscribed tO the
Canadian Aid to Russia Fund. will be
used to alleviate their distress. Let
us prove to these gallant people that
we are with them and anxious to as-
sist. No subscription too. small
none too great,
.Donations to Date
David Fortune „..$25.00
Prank R. Howson . . 5,00
Dr. George Howson -. 5,00.
E. S. Copeland
James T. Wylie . 2 00,
L. H. Bosnian . 5.00
John P. McKibbon .................. 1.00r.
Mrs. R. Bacon 2.00
Mrs. H. F. MdGee 2.00
Miss .Jennie Halliday 1.0o
John Burchill 1.00-
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wild 2.00
Ladies Auxiliary ta the legion 25.00.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong 10,00
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sherbondy 2,00
W. R. Hamilton ........ 2.00
Wroxeter Women's Institute 5:00
Miss • Elizabeth Graham .5.00
No Name 3.00
Mrs. j. J. Evans. 50.00
$168.00
Flickers 'Spending Winter Here
A family of flickers are spending
the winter in the trees at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hall. These birds
apparently did not mind the sub-zero
temperature of last week as they made
their daily visits to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. MacLean, across the
street, for the crumbs and other tasty
bits that are placed out daily fo,r them,
Plane Landed QP. ilth Lint
A plane from the Exeter Plying
Training School made- a forced landing
on the farm of James Elliott, 4th line,.
of Turnberry. The plane was little'
damaged as it came down in the deep
snow and neither one of tile crcw WaR,
injured. If the snow had not been so .
deep the plane cottld have taken off
under its own power but to do this
the snow tractor would have been nec-
essary. A crew came front the school,
and dismanteled it and took it back
to its base,
Bride-to-be Showered
A very lovely party was held by the
staff of Wingham General Hospital in
honour of a member of the staff, Miss
Isabelle Habkirk, Reg. N., who is be-
ing married on Thmsday this ueek.
Miss Habkirk was presented with a
handsome coffee table.
On Friday might about twenty girls
gathered at the home of Miss Verne
Walker and presented Miss Habkirk
‘m it h. a cup and saucer shower. The,
dining room was very beautifully dee-
orated in a color scheme of pink and
white and the shower gifts were taste-
fully arranged beneath A large Um-
brella also of pink and white, Gamen
and. contests were enjoyed And Ittach
Was served by the 'hostesses Misses
Verne Walker, Jessie Pearson, Hilda
and Beryl Brown and Peggy Puller,
*oaf:44.a;
Middle and Upper School Classes
CONTINUED PURCHASE HURON COUNTY
REV. W. A. BEECROFT
SPOKE TO LIONS
Letter Read From Flying Officer
BilLBooth
The regular Lions luncheon was
held at the Queens Coffee Shop on
Friday evening last. Guest speaker
of the evening was Rev. W. A. Bee-
croft who gave a fine address in
which he doubted if the many free-
doms which we enjoy in this country
were fully appreciated, Withdrawals
of the 'freedom of religion and free-
dom of politics for a perkid might
have a good effect and mace people
better appreciate the advantages of
democratic institutions. President Stan
Hall extended to Mr. Beecroft the ap-
precia.tion of the Club,
bu".sryaihowvi:ntieirtg Gaosrd usButtaclh a aniai litoard
change he assigned his duties to each
of the Lions in turn, Fines were int.
posed in a vigorous manner and nearly
everyone suffered to smite extent, A
game "Passing the Buck" was tried
out with Lion jack Hanna being de-
clared the whiner, Lion Hanna
promptly donated the prize to the
"Smokes for Soldiers" Fund of the
Legion,
Christmas cards of appreciation
were read from persons who were
remenThered -at Christmas. A letter
was read expressing appreciation to
the Lions' Club for -furnishing the
necessary appliances to permit an in-
fantile paralysis victim to walk, A
very interesting letter was read from
Flying Officer (Lion) till Booth des-
cribing the district and conditions
where he is MOW stationed,
Lion Prank Madill gave an account
of Christmas expenditures and on be-
half of the Boys' and Girls' Work
Committee he asked Lions to assist
getting the t oy Scout OfgafittatiOn
on a good active basis, Lioris were
sist'Where possible. Lion Hal Mae-
A MUCH TRAVELLED
B. C. PORCUPINE
Hitch Hiked In Car of Lumber Prom
British Columbia to Wittgbam LOCAL BONSPEIL
Last week the men who were un-
loading a car of British Columbia
Sig Malts Took, Part In The Play lumber for the C. Lloyd & Son door
factory here got the surprise of their
The first bonspiel for this whiter lives. They had only nicely started
was staged on 'Wednesday last week. this job when they discovered a pot.-
Pive local teams and one Edmore eupine hi a corner of the car, They
entry took part. The winners were: wandered off.
1st,, C, G. Garronage, D. l(ennedy, H. It is tUrrnised that "porky" got
L, Sherhondy, J., Carr, skip, 8 wins curious when this car Was being load.
plus 80; 2tid., Dr, MeLennan, C. t, ed in the wilds of British Columbia
-Ritchie, Joe nvatts, j. Mason, skip, 8 and boarded the ear to Make 40 itt.,
wins plus 1/; 8rd., J. MeCormick, vestigation. The car door was looked
0, Hastigrove, but "notki" 'arrived here in good couF.,
C. Eillott,skip 8 wins plus 18,, ,a ktyial sciag .. pttd 1,45,54A16_, ........„Aition.14, Atkos.
invited to visit the meetings and as-
Lean brotight Up the Matter Of co-
operating with the Orangemen if the
'12th of July was to be -celebrated
here. Russian relief WAS Abe> Men-
tinned and it Was agreed that these
matters he considered by the Extttt-
tive, at a meeting to be held next week,
President Stan, Hall announced a,
meeting of the Executive for Tuesday
evening. The meeting closed with the
•itni