The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-01-14, Page 5MRS. LUXES
Pickled Beets 27-oz. jar 23c
MOUNTAIN VIEW 28-oz. tins
Tomatoes 2 for 23c
AYLMER NO. 4 CHOICE
Peas 16-oz. tin 10c
DOMINO
Tea 8-oz. pkg. 35c
RIcHmELLo
Coffee 1 lb. bag 35c
NEW
Cheese lb. 29c
RITZ
Salad Dressing, 32-oz jar 39c
SOLEX
Lamps, 25-40-60 watt . . 15c
LONG GRAIN
Rice . 2 lbs. 25c
LILY WHITE
Pastry Flour, 24-1b. bag 69c
CLARK'S TOMATO
Juice, 20-oz., 3 for 25c
CLARK'S .
Tomato Juke, gal. 39c
PICNIC
Pickles, 27-oz. jar 25c
Sweet Mixed, Relish, Must-
ard or Sour Mixed
ROSE BRAND 25-oz.jar
Dill Pickles 23c
BULK
ROLLED OATS
5 lbs. 23c
POT BARLEY
3 lbs. 14c
BULK
RED CROSS SOCIETY
ANNUAL MEETING
(Continued from page one)
Hon. Presidents — May,pr J. H.
Crawford and Mrs. Mary Griffin.
President—Mrs, J. W. McKibbon.
1st Vice-Pres.—Mrs. J. H. Crawford
2nd Vice-Pres.—Mrs. K. MacLean.
Treasurer—Miss N. Dinsley.
Secretary—Miss K. Pringle.
Clink See'y.—Mrs. W. J. Greer.
Assistant sec'y.—Mrs. W. A. Gal-
braith.
Work Committee—Mrs. S. S. Camp-
bell and Miss E. Sturdy.
Inspection Committee — Mrs. G, E.
Northwood and Mrs. W. G. Hamilton.
Buying Committee — "Mrs,* R. H.
Lloyd and Mrs. A. Peebles.
Wool Comm.—Mrs. W. H. French.
Desk Comm.—Mrs. W. J. Adams.
Ways and Means Corn.—H. Camp-
bell, W. W. Armstrong, Rev. W. A.
Beecroft, .C.. G. Garnmage.
Executive Cont.—Mrs. W. 'J. Adams,
Mrs. A. D. MacWilliam, Mrs. T. C.
King, Mrs. H. C. MacLean, Mrs. John
LaCkfidgke, Mrs. G. Gannett, MIrs.
. Wan. Connell, Mrs. Henry Ross, Mrs.
E. 0. 'Gallagher, Mrs. W.. A, Bee-
er'oft, Capt. W. Adams.
Skipping Comm.—Mrs. W. Connell,
Mrs. A. Peebles, Mr. R. A. Coutts,
Press See y.—Mrs. W. J. Greer.
ti Financial Statement
The following report for 1942 vas
given by the treasurer, Miss N. Dins-
ley:
Receipts
Bal, in Bank Jan. 1st, 42 $ 289.59
Donations gifts (various
sources) 930.06
Campaign Receipt0 (includ-
ing Bluevale and White-
church) 5705.95
Fund raising events including
sale of fox fur.
Salvage collection per local
firemen
'Sale of Aluminum
Blanket' Feud
Memberships
Russian Appeal
Dotiation for comforts for
sailors
Donations to work room 17.00
Total . .... , .... . . ....... „,...„, ...... $7840.50
Disbursements
Sent to Headquarters - 70%
of Campaign, Fend
Rtt.ssiari Appeal 17.00
Blanket Fund 30,00
Comfort bags for Sailors .... 174.40
Wool arid material purchased
from headquarters 1202.81
Wool and materials purchased
in Wingliam ..„ .......... . . ...... .... 1024,41
Epidemic sliPplies ........ 45,50
Work Room Expenses 24,77
Campaign Expenses (postage) 25,00
Total Expenditure ..., $6526',15'
Bal, in bank Dec. 31sti 42 $1314,35
Total ........... .... ...„,$7840.50
Cash Dal, Yale 1st, 1043..,„„ $1814,85
Outstanding aCtOtintss....., 800,2/
Working Capital .--$1014,08
188,50
500,00
29.00
30.00
10,00
17,00
174.00
TWO TEAMS TIED
IN TOWN LEAGUE
Games Thursday and Tuesday
Evenings
During the past week two games
were played in the Town Hockey
League. On Thursday eveni,ng the.
Canadians and Rangers played to 4-4
tie and on Tuesday evening the Can-
adians took the Leafs into camp 8-3.
This is two games in a row for Gord
Deyell's gang to loose but they say
they will be in there yet,
On Thursday night Rangers and
Canadians play and this game wilt
break the tie for 1st place standing:,
On Tuesday next Canadians and. Leafs
tangle.
Ken Pennington has managed the
Canadians but as he leaves to join the.
army next week Alf Lockridge, takes_
over this position.
Town League Standing- •
W. L. T. Pts
Rangers ...... 1 0 1 2
Canadians 1 0 1 2
leafs
0 2 0 0
Wife Preservers
To get the oily smell out of a leather/
chair, wash with saddle soap, first testy
ing time leather for color fastness.
tii54ay jaauary 194F"
—
Clark's Chili Sauce 10 oz. Bottle 2 for 29c
•Clark's Tomato Sou • p 10 oz. 3 for 20c
BULK
Washed Carrots
3 lbs. 17c
144 Donated Blood. •
Miss K. Pringle said. that during the
year the executive had held 16 meet-
ings with an average attendance of 14.
At the October meeting a nominating
committee, had been named.
Miss Pringle also reported that two
Blood Donor Clinics had been held
one on November 24th and another
on: December 16th and on these oc-
casions one hundred and forty-four
had donated blood. Mr. W. G. Ham-
ilton of the Lions Club solicited and
compiled a list of 130 volunteer blood
donors and other names have been
added since to that list. She expres-
sed appreciation nor only to the don-
ors but also to the Doctors and nurs-
es who had assisted, to Mrs. I. Morrey,
superintendent of the hospital, who
provided many necessary supplies and
the members of the Lions Club who
helped in many ways and have met
the expenses in connection with these
clinics.
Mrs. S. S. Campbell gave a report
of the Sewing Committee. Mrs. W.
H. French reported for the wool com-
mittee that 933 pounds of wool had
been purchased during the year at a
cost of $1130.09. "At present she said
there are 210 pounds of wool on hand
not including what is at present in the
hands of the workers.
The Buying Committee purchased
notions and materials to the value of
$959.84 Mrs. R. H. Lloyd reported.
The branch also purchased 10 units
of hospital equipment to be used in
case of emergency or epidemics. The
cost of the units amounted to $45.50.
A shipment had been made each
month Mrs. W. Connel stated. 76
containers in all Were shipped. Mr.
R. A. Coutts has 'Packed and shipped
every shipment, she said.
Mrs. W. J. Adams reported that
during the year 76 sweaters and 152
pairs of socks had been given to men
who had enlisted from town. Three
girls who joined the services, Nurse
Nora Bell, Ann Pletch, R.C.A.F.,- and
Muriel Redmond, Wren, had been giv-
en. a writing portfolio each. Since the
beginning of the war 189 men had
each been donated sweaters and each
had received two pairs of socks.
Home Nursing Course
Mrs. R, H. Lloyd, organizer of the
Rome Nursing Courses, reported that
the course consisted of two classes.
The first the Home Nursing class
when 13 lectures and demonstrations
periods were given, Local Uurses
gave most of the lectures and Dr. G.
ROSs gave a lecture On the care and
treatment of teeth, Dr. Ross Howson
lectured oil communicable diseases and
emergencies, The War Emergencies ,
classes were cond ucted by Mrs. I,
Morrey, assisted by local nurses.
These classes Were well attended the
enrollment being 86,
Units- Did Well Indeed
Mrs, Meltibbote gave- a report of
the work dome by the two units, lilac,
vale and Whitechurelt, which are a
part of the Wingham Red Cross. She
praised them for the amount of work
accomplished also fort he quality of
their (aorta,
Whiteclutreh Unit made and don-
ated 99 large quilts, 0. crib. quilts and.
1 1 afghan. groin work MOM, stook
they made 9 prs. seamen's stoekings;
14 turtle neck sweaters; 3 pairs sea-
men's scarfs; 0 sleeveless sweaters; 11
pairs gloves; 2 heimets1 5 aero caps;
0 eliildren's sweaters; . prs-children's
socks; 6 children's dresses; 5 pr. girls'
pyjamas; 7 jr. small pyjamas; 11. boys
PY,latnaS, •
Blnevale Unit made and donated
from funds raised .outside of their
campaign. fend 100. suits of pyjamas; 60 women's dresses; 104 pr, service
socks As well as quilts made from
patches. Wingham. society supplied
yarn for sweaters, seamen's socks,
scarfs, helmets, Mitts, gloves and caps
which completed nearly 150 articles
as well as pyjamas,. dresses, baby
blankets, girls' coats from the work-
rooms,
Wingham Women's Institute furn-
ished linings and quilted 76 quilts dur-
ing the year.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Pte. Wm. Johnston of London, spent
a few days at his home .here.
P.O. Harry Posliff of Jarvis, spent
the week-end at his home here.
L/C Jack Cruickshank of London,
spent seven days at his home here.
Pte. Elymer Deyell of Listowel,
spent the week-end at his home here.
LA.q. Frank Warrel of Alymer,
spent the week-end with Mrs. H. F.
BuchanMi,
L/C Jack Currie of Windsor, spent
a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Currie.
Pte. Douglas Aitcheson of Listowel,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Aitcheson.
Miss Muriel- McDonald7ofjoronto,
a former member of Wingham High
School staff, spent the week-end with
Miss Mary King.
Pte. Jack and Mrs. Farrow of Sus-
sex, N.B., are visiting with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Finlay, of
town, and other relatives.
Mr. W. G, Gray attended the fun-
eral of the late George Boulden. He
also spent a few days with, Levi Lott
who has not been well for some time,
but is improving.
•
OBITUARY
William H. Conn
Following an illness of the past
few , months William H. Conn, Lot 33,
Concession 4, Kinloss passed away at
his home on Monday evening, in his
79th year. A son of the late mr., and
Mrs. Rebert Conn, he was born at
Beaton, but has lived almost sixty
years in. Kinloss. Forty-six years ago
lie married Elizabeth Johnston. He
leaves to mourn his passing, besides
his wife, two sons and three daughters,
'Johnston and Wallace of Kinloss; Mrs.
Hardie (Lula) Simpson 'of Teeswater;
Mrs. Stewart (Maude) Scott Of Peter-
borough and Mrs. Harold (Laura)
Johnston of Lucknow. Two children
died in infancy and Robert, a son,- was
killed in an accident 16 years ago.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence at 2 p.m. on Thursday
afternoon,' Rev. A. H. Wilson of
Whitechurch Presbyterian Church will
have charge of the service. Burial
will take place in Wingham Cemetery.
Mrs. John Egleston
Word was received in Whitechurch
on Tuesday of the passing of Mrs.
John Egleston at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Reed of Listowel.
Her husband predeceased her about 20
years ago. She was well and favor-
ably known in this district as*shc pre-
viously lived on the `Diviston line, in
West Wawanosh. She is survived by
three sons and two daughters, George
of Vancouver; Will of Detroit; John
of Calgary; Louise, Mrs, DeMont of
Chicago; Jean, Mrs. Bert Reed of
Listowel. Two daughters predeceased
her, Mrs. Wm. Wraith of Langside
and Mrs. Henry Patterson of West
Wawanosh.
The funeral service will be held at
R., A. Currie's Funeral Parlours,
Wingham, rut 2 p,m., on Thursday,
January 14th, Burial will take place
in Wingliam Cemetery.
Dr. Edgar S. Coultes
A native of Bluevale, Dr, Edgar S.
Coultes of Philadelphia, U.S.A., passed
on Satuday, January. 9th, in his 69th
year, following a major operation. He
was born at Blaevale and attended
school there. He , graduated from
Model School at Goderich and the
College of Education, Toronto. He
taught school 'at Zetland and at Ripley.
He then went to Philadelphia and
graduated from the College of Dental
Surgeons there, Since that time he
had conducted a practice in that city.
He IS survived by his Wife, the form-
er Miss 5. uectittninon of Ripley, his
mother, Mrs, Thos, Coultes of Blue-
ale at Present With her 'daughter in
Toronto, two sisters, Mrs, jack Mc-
Intosh of ,TVIolesworth, Miss Mabel
CottlteS of Toronto also two brothers,
Charles H. of Listowel and Dr. John
P. of Philadelphia. :His mother was
the former Hannah Diamond and Mt.
Henry Diamond of town IS an
William AMPS Vadat
The death Occurred on Monday of
William James Parish following AA
ness which extended over a number
of years. He. suffered greatly for
many months but had remarkable
patience and endurance. .4 Great War
veteran, he was in his 48th year, He .
is a native of Wingham being born
on the Diagonal Road. After living
iceOltrn ajnd MCneriel he enlisted.
For the past two years the faintly have
lived in Wingilam but spent Six years
in Morris prior to that time, He lea`-
es to mourn his passing his wife, the
former Margaret Nichol to whom he
was married in Brussels in 1925, also
two children Alice May 10 years and
Roy Emmerson 7 .years. A brother
and two sisters also survive, Elphriarn,
Wingham; Mrs, ',fames Nichol of Ex.-
eter and Mrs, Lewis Clarke of Hen-
sail,
The . funeral is being held from his
late residence, Alfred Street, at 2
this afternoon, Wednesday. The serv.,
ice will be conducted by Lieut. W.
Bennett of the Salvation Army, Bur-
ial will be in Wingham Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Veterans of the
Great War,
Mrs. J, 'F. Davidson
This community was sorry to learn
on Saturday of the sudden passing of
Mrs. 5. Fred Davidson at the family
residence, Lot 34, Concession 14, East
Wawanosh. About a month ago Mrs.
Davidson underwent an operation in
Wingharn General • Hospital from
which she had not recovered but her
passing was quite unexpected. Form-
erly Barbara Bell sjie was twice mar-
ried, her first husband was the late
James Weir of Howlett and to them
were born three children, Mrs. Edgar
Gaunt of iMarnoch; Miss Mary, Reg.
N., ,of Long Island, N.Y., and L.A.C.
James Weir, in training at Lachinle,
Que. Nineteen years ago she was
married to her now bereaved husband.
The funeral was held from Chalmers
Presbyterian Church, Whitechurch on
Tuesday afternoon. The service was
conducted by the minister, Rev. A. H.
Wilson, Burial took place in Wing-
ham Cemetery.
The pallbearers were James Wilson,
Frank Coulter, Win. J. Coulter, Lance
Grain, Gordon Godkin, Mr. Mcilwain.
WEDDINGS
Inglis - Ayers
(Stayner Sun)
The United Church, Stayner with its
Christmas decorations of lighted trees,
scenery and candles, was the scene of
a pretty wedding on December the
thirtieth, when Florence Mildred,
younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Ayres, became the bride of John
Andrew Inglis, youngest son of Mrls
and Mrs Thomas Inglis of Lucknow.
The Reverend Robert Graham officia-
ted.
The bride entered the church with
her father, to the strains of Lohen-
grin's wedding march, robed in floor
length gown of net over satin and a
finger tip veil with coronet caught
with pearls and lily of the valley, and
carried a sheaf of Cala Hines and rose-
buds.
Reta Foster,`of Detroit, in blue and
Pauline Inglis in pink, were brides-
maids, and mrs,•Thomas Gallop was
her sister's matron of honour, gowned
in acqua-marine and wore a flower
hat. The gowns were patterned after
the bride's gown, and the bridesmaids
wore shoulder-length veils, with flow-
er wreaths and carried snapdragons
and stocks.
Roderick Inglis was his brother's
bestman and the ushers were Mr. Sims
and Mr. Burrows.
During the signing of the register,
Mrs. Clemence sang Albert Ham's
setting of "0, Perfect Love". Mrs,
Clarence Brownridge presided at the
organ.
A reception was held at the bride's
home where Mrs. Ayers, in wool crepe
received her . guests, assisted by the
groom's sister and brother. After the
reception the guests sat down to a
sumptuous wedding breakfast in the
dining room which was decorated in
pink and white: Mr. Graham acted
as ,toast master.
For travelling the bride Wore a gold
coloured crepe dress, Conadian fox
furs, brown coat and accessories.
BORN
tEkT—In Woman's College Hospit-
al, on Friday, January 1st, 1943, to
Mr, and Mrs. George R, Bent (nee
Maxine VanNess), Toronto, a
daughter,
McGladery — In Guelph General
Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. James
IfeGladeey, a daughter,
REAVIE — In Wingham General
Hospital, on Sunday, January 10th,
to Corporal R. S. and ilkirs, Reavie,
Wingham, a son.
W. C. T. U.
The January meeting of the W. C,
T, V. was held at the home of Mrs.
Pratik Collar, with the president, Miss
V. Schwass in the chair. "Conte Thou
rount of Every Blessing" was the
opening hymn followed with prayer ,by
Mrs, Kelly,
Miss Schwass gave a reading "What
is the W.C.T.U.."- The Women's
Christian Temperance Union, though
comintratively few in number, is a
band
of ,stich -crying need of temperance
praYing in many countries, Perhaps
o'f ordina r yw Qilln lel to°11)1 se 1 e Yw working
earnest
iaumal anon
never in history has there been a time
great cause, an organization of com-
work,
We can do much for the cause of
temperance by quiet prayer at home„
1,)Y• home influence and training and
most important of all, 'by example.
Working with God, ail timings are pos-
sible. People are awakening to the
realization that God is in and through
everything. Each must •endeavour
to do his or her share‘•in this import-
ant task of helping. to keep our young
peoples on the right road, Working
together and with God's help we can
accomplish much.
The Clip Sheet readings were led by
Miss Schwass, The Bible Reading
was given by Mrs. Lucas, Math 14:
15-21 was her Scripture Lesson and
some of her thoughts were: "In this
scripture portion God used material
things to bless thousands. He can and
does use men and women to bless
thousands. Our lives can be blessed
and broken and given for •Christ. The
blessing is salvation through Christ.
The breaking is sanctification of the
believer. The giving is the service of
the Christian for God and to others.
Lorraine Carter. led in prayer and
Miss 'Lewis gave a reading "The New.
Year". A. poem was read by Mrs.
Collar "My Purpose for the New
Year". Miss Bolt gaVe a reading "My
Daily Prayer this Year,"
Miss Purdy gave a very interesting
talk on some facts about alcoholic
liquor and smoking.
She said that the one to help the
W.C.T.U. fight this terrible evil is the
Lord, If God be for us 'who can be
against us. Some great, and mighty
and marvellous work have been done
by God. No work can accomplish
anything unless it is backed by prayer.
The W.C.T.U. should back up their
efforts by prayer, and great things can
be done.
The closing hymn was•"All the way
my Saviour leads me" and Miss
Schwass closed with prayer.
AGRICULTURE PARLEY
HELD AT LONDON
Eight Counties Represented. Huron
Agricultural Representative Was
Present
Methods by which farm production
can be increased in 1943 were dis-
cussed when provincial agricultural
representatives of Essex, Kent, Lamb-
ton, Huron, Oxford, Middlesex, El-
gin and Norfolk counties met with
heads of the Ontario Department of
Agriculture in the provincial agricul-
tural office in London. Huron coun-
ty was represented by J. C. Shearer,
agricultural' representative.
Various angles of the farm -labor
situation, which is becoming increas-
ingly serious each year as other
sources drain the farms of workers,
were discussed by Alexander Mac-
laren, director of the Ontario Farm
Service Force. Mr. ,,Nlaclaren spoke
of the sources from which -additional
farm help could be obtained and out-
lined methods of organization,
Ways iu which an increase could
be brought about in production of
livestock were discussed by the gath-
ering, the discussion being led by W,
P. Watson, Ontario livestock branch.
Mr. Watson outlined the great need
for a larger production of hogs so
that Canada may meet her bacon con-
tract to lritain, lie also *01.41 of the
need for greater production of dairy
products and °tanned methods by
width an increase could be made.
Sheep production also must be increas-
ed in 1043, Mr. Watson said, in order
that" sufficient wool may be produced.
inn. Canada to meet he' needs,
Various labor-saving devices which
would help ;$ring about .an increase in '
production despite the shortage of
farm workers, were discussed by Mr.:
Watson.
Officials present at the conference,
included R. S. Duncan, director of
agricultural representatives; A. H.
Martie,•aseistant director; W, P, Wat-
son, Ontario livestock brank, Toron-
to; j, A, Carroll, superintendent of
agricultural and horticultural societies,
Toronto, and Alexander Maclaren,
director bf the Ontario Farm Service
Force.
BRUCE COUNTY
COUNCIL
Albemarle—Wilfrid Adis,
Amabel---T. E. Evans.
Arran—George Campbell,
Brant—J. P, Johnston, Reeve;
Ingles, Deputy Reeve.
Bruce—Kenzie Foster.
Carrick.—Jacob Fischer.
Culross—Joseph McInnis.
Eastnor—Robert Reid,
Elderslie—Robert Sloan
Greenock—Alex .MeTavisli.
Huron—Herb. Farrow.
Kincardine Tvvp,—Wm. Shewfelt,
Kinloss—Richard Elliott.
Lindsay—Dan 'McDonald.
St. Edmunds—Weir Grieve.
Sztugeen-7,Donald Christie,
Hepworth—E. 5, Downs.
Lion's Head—G. D. White.
Lucknow—J. W. Joynt.
Mildrnay—T. D. Liesemer.
Paisley—S. F. Ballachey.
Port Elgin—W. S. Fenton,
Ripley—George McLean.
Tara—C. R, VanDusen.
Teeswater—James Ross.
Tiverton—A. J. McKellar.
Chesley-'Clifford Wright.
Kincardine Town—Win. Walsh.
Southampton—Everett Shortt.
Walkerton---Jrvin Lobsinger,
Wiarton—Clifford Taylor.
ST. HELENS
The January meeting of time Wo-
men's Institute was held in the com-
munity hall with Mrs. Ball presiding.
The roll call was well responded to by
naming the mo'St essential timing in my
medicine cabinet and why. Thanks for
Christmas parcels were received from
the following boys in service: Charles
McQuillin, Ronald Cranston, Gordon
Miller, Russel Webb, Alex. Purvis,
Wilbert Durnin, Harold Woods and
Harrison' Taylor. It was decided to
hOld victory nights again and a com-
mittee was appointed to arrange for
a program and social evening, "r.
was the title of a reading given by
Mrs. Phillips. "Something good about
you", that of one. by Mrs. Webb an
"The open door" of one by Mrs. W.
A. Miller, Mrs. Rice in her topic
gave many helpful hints in Home Ec-
onomics. It was agreed to hold the
Red Cross quilting on Friday, January
22, with each one to bring a few sand-
wiches for lunch, At the conclusion
lunch was served by tile hostesses,
F, G, Todd, Mrs. T. J. Todd and
Mrs. Woods.
The installation of the new officers
of time V.P.1.7. by Rex'. G. A. Ward
was an impressive feature of the serv-
ice on Sunday morning. The fol-
lowing are the officers for 1943: Pres.,
Earl Durnin; vicePres., Dick Weather-
head; Sec,, Isobel Miller; treas., Mrs.
McKenzie Webb; pianist, Mrs. Rice;
001.0091> 91,04,4111OKO
ii0kIii4OtiCOP REPO ItOs
Ncipittio. 'WPM Oosomi,
C04. 011. PEA!. 1103 FOR
11$ vottAtt.y,
1 if
3 Os, 6 lbso 10 lbs"
1.3c.. 25c 3.9c
Fruits, and Vegetables
EATM ORE
CRANBERRIES lb. 25c
TEXAS SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c
WASHED ONTARIO
TURNIPS 3 lbs. 10c
Lt. Commander R. A. ti, MacNeil,
k.c,N,, Commanding Officer of the
Canadian corvette "Dauphin" amid
formerly of the Royal Canadian Moult.
41:4
ship's crest, a "mottntie", gun in hand,
astride a Nazi U-boat, Li. Comman-
der MacNeil has already lived up to
time R.C.M.P, reputation of "getting
his man" — the Dauphin reeently res-
ted Police, is shown here. beside his cued the entire crew of a Norwegian
Conveners: Citizenship, Stanley Todd,
Assistant, Mrs. G, McPherson, fellow,-
ship, Mrs. S. Todd, assistant, Mrs. L.
Woods; ehristian culture, Mrs. Earl
Amidst, assistant, W. A, Miller; trap,
sionary, Mrs. T, J. Todd, assistant,
Mrs. Gordon; recreation ,Mrs. VV.(A,
Miller, assistant, Mrs, D,
BELMORE •
Those on time sick list; The little.
datighter of Harry Miller with rime-
matic fever; Reid children, with the
5, flu, Dr. Miller is in attendance, -.
The Missionary meeting of the UM.,
ted church was held at the .home of
Mrs, Hackney, also the Red CroSs
quilting Thursday,
The Institute meeting this Wednesa
day, at Minnie -jeffray's.
Miss Mary and Hanna Stokes had
a pleasant visit from Mr, J. Johnson
Sr.; St. Marie.. Mr. johnson has been
a policeman for 42 years..
Mr. Carl. Douglas visited his sister,
Mrs, Culliton at Glenannan, Thursday.
M. Jeffray took dinner at the. same
home and called at time Appleby home.
and at Wm. Mundell's.
Mr. Jack Reid of Waterloo spent
Sunday with his family.
A much loved lady passed away in
Toronto in the person of Mrs, Wm.
Loury, She resided here for many
years.
"MOUNTIE" GOES TO SEA AND "GETS HIS MAN"
I
-ship under difficult circumstances In
mid-Atlantic, For this action he and
a fellow officer, also a ."inettntleff,,,,.
were decorated by King Iittakon with
the Royal Norwegiait War 'N.tedal.' for
Gallantry,
'Wet ire orr •thd liOqutung ma Imam cy tow matting th$ AXIS partna