The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-09-23, Page 5ft*
4
PAGE lirV WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, Sept, 23111, 1943
THE GROCERY WITH
REAL SPECIALS
est son of Mr. arid Mrs, K H. Lord of
Wallasey, England.
The bride wore a crepe frOck of
moss green with brown accessories,
and a 'corsage of pink roses and 'sou-
vardia, A -quiet luncheon was held.
at Haddon Hall, attended only by a
few close relatives. The -bride and
groom will make their home in Tor-
onto The Best Brands at Lowest Prices PossiMe
`PURE CANE .SUGAR=SpeCiai , 8c lb. BORN
PIPER—In Oshawa General Hospi-
tal, on Monday, September 20th,,
to Mr and Mrs, 'Fred C. Piper, a
tion with her parents, Mr, and M
W. M. Reid..
SUMMER RED
CROSS SHIPMENTS
For Months of .1,417 and August
Navy-46 pr. Seamen's 26" sock-
izigs, 7 pr. Hurricane Mitts, 2 pr. Sea-
men's 18" stockings, 5 V. Neck sweat-
ers,
Army and Airforce-17 Round and ,
T, neck sweaters.
2 Helmets, 32 pair gloves, 13 pair
ordinary socks,
Hospital-22 Surgeon's Coats, 12
sargeon's caps, 7 cony, jaeLcets, 3890
compresses,
Civilian-10 girls' nightdresses, 4
pair girls' mitts, 1 Childs mbffler, 1
pair baby soakera, 2 pair boys' socks,
1 sleeveless sweater, 18 pair boys' py-
jamas, 4 girls' pantie dresses, 7 pair
girls panties. 24 quilts, 1. large afghan,
1 small afghan, 1 small quilt.
daughter
OBITUARY
r PURE LARD—Coleman's 17c Tender Leaf 19c
CORN STARCH—Durham Brand „ pkg. 9c
Mrs. James A. Wiley
A life-long resident of Wingham,
passed away at her home on Victoria
street, on Wednesday, September 15,
after a prolonged illness of aver 2
years, in the person of Mrs, James A.
Wiley. The deceased, who was in her
84th. year, was born at Glands, and
when 2 years of age came to Turn-
berry and later to Wingham, and has
since resided -here with the exception
of five years spent in Belgrave. Her
maiden name was Margaret Jane Mc-
Kinney, and in 1882 in Wingliam, she
married James A. Wiley, who prede-
ceased her in 1935. She is survived
by three sons and two daughters, Hat-
tie, Bert and Frank at borne, William
of Toronto and Annie of London, also
two sisters, Mrs. J. Osbourne, Burks
Falls and Mrs. S. O'Dee of Ernmerson,
Cal,
The funeral service was held on Fri-
day afternoon, at 2.30 from R, A. Cur-
rie's Funeral Parlours, and was con-
ducted :by Rv. E. 0. Gallagher, rect-
or of St. Pauls' Anglican church, of
which she was a member. Interment
being made in Wingham cemetery,
• The pallbearers were Alex Camp-
bell, George Hawthorne, Frank Cas-
kenette, Charles Sutton, Andrew
Campbell and Milford Foxton.
Charles Carter
There passed away in Turnberry on
Monday, September 20th, Charles
Carter in his 59th year. Mr. Carter
suffered a stroke several years ago
from which he never fully recovered,
and for the past year had been an in-
valid. Six months ago he and his wife
went to live with their daughter, Mrs.
Mundell in Turnberry, at whose home
lie died. The deceased was born at
Langside and in 1910 married Marg-
aret McDougall, who survives. From
th e time of their marriage until about
four years ago, when they moved to
Wingham, they farmed in East Wa-
wanosh. He was a membe r of the
Canadian Order of Foresters. Besides
his wife he is survived by a son and
daughter, George , on the home farm,
East Wawanosh, and Alba, Mrs. Win,
Mundell, Turnberry. He is also sur-
vived by a sister, Mrs. 5. F. Bartley,
Swan River, Manitoba.
The funeral service will be held at
his late residence, Minnie street, Wing-
ham, at 2 p.m., on Thursday., Sptem-
bet 23rd and will be conducted by
Rev. W. A. Beecroft, pastor of Wing-
ham United Church of which he was
a member. Interment in Wingliam
Cemetery.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Kellogg's CORN FLAKES . . . 3 regular pkgs, 23c
SUNNY BOY CEREAL, new b'kfst •cereal pkg. 23c
11•••••••••
Custard Powder—Gold Hornes (ready-to-serve) Soup
Medal Brand ,—, 16-oz. tin 25e yellow & green pea ... pkg. lac
Polium'—for pots and pans Red Rose Coffee
better than steel wool pkg. 14c 1-lb, tin 42c %y-lb. tin 23c
Dolls For Britain
A window full of dolls attracted the
attention of many people, over the
week-end. These dolls had been don-
ated by the pupils of Wingham Public
School in response to an appeal for
dolls for British orphans. Over 50
dolls' were donated and only the fact
that dolls under twelve inches were
asked for, kept the number fromebeing
much larger. These dolls are being
shipped to Toronto where they will be
repaired and dressed to be included
in boxes for the Barnard° Homes,
SALEM
Our Motto — "We Keep Down the Upkeep"
LAC. Vern Clark recently stationed
in Newfoundland, spent the week-nd
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Underwood. Other guests at the same
home on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Simmons and family, For.dwich.
Mrs. Watson Brown of Molesworth,
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.
W. W. Strong. Mr. Brown and fam-
ily spent Sunday at the same home.
We are pleased to report Mr. Wil-
liam Doig who underwent a major op-
eration in Listowel Memorial Hospital,
some weeks ago, was abl to return to
his home last week.
Miss Lois Montgomery, Kitchener,
spent last week with relatives lucre.
Mrs, Ferguson and baby daughter,
of Chesley, spent the week-end with
her mother, Mrs, Heinmiller,
Mrs. Prescott, Toronto, was a week-
end guest of her friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cashel's, Miss Dorothy Jar-
dine, nurse-in-training in the Seaforth
Hospital, spent Saturday with her
grandparents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Cathers,
Rev. and Mrs. Copeland motored
their son, Dr. George Copeland, to
London on Monday after the doctor
had spent th e past couple of weeks
with his parents.
Dr. John McAsh and daughter, Mrs.
Wark, of Tara, were Thursday guests
of Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong.
from this strenuous task to farming
where he and his invalid wife live with
his son, Mr. Lorne Walker and Mrs,
Walker, and assisting with the farm-
ing, being in fairly good health. His
other son, Mr. Mervin and Mrs. Walk-
er, of Coldwater, arrived on Friday
last to spend a few hours with his
aged parents and also to celebrate his
own birthday which falls on Friday of
this week, returning again on Satur-
day., . ,
September Meeting of AuxiIiaryi
. The Evening Auxiliary of the Uni-
ted Church met for their September
meeting at the home of Mrs, Clarence
Spading. Attendance 23.
Meeting opened with -hymn "Breathe
on me breath of God," and the Lord's.
Prayer, in unison. Mrs. Carson- read
minutes of the August meeting, Mrs.
H. Robinson gave a report of plans
made by the redecoration committee'
with regards to redecorating the board
rooms of the church, this being one a
the projects the Auxiliary have under-
taken this year. It is hoped that each
member will try and help make a suc-
cess of this venture,
Miss Margaret Dane in charge of
the devotional period, opened tire serv-
ice with hymn "0 worship the King".
Mrs, Clarence Sperling at the piano.
- Psalm 48, followed by reading by
Mrs, W. Wilson. Hymn '578 and
prayer by Mrs. E. Spalding.
Mrs. A. Stephens introducted the
new study book "For all of Life" of
Dr. and Mrs. Wiser. President, Mrs„
E, Whitfield closed the meeting with
use of hymn 562.
All enjoyed a dainty lunch served
by members of group 3. October
meeting to be held at the home of
Miss Jean Sperling with group 1 in..
charge.
cousin of the bride, sang "Because"
during the signing of the register.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a gown of white satin
made oh princess lines with full skirt
and sweetheart neckline and trimmed
with heirlooh Brussels lace. The Seg-
o-mutton sleeves tapered to points over
the hands. The floor length veil of
tulle caught to a halo of matching lace
and pearls was fashioned in Mary
Queen of Scots style, Her only orna-
ment was a necklace of pearls, gift of
the groom and she carried a bouquet
of Butterfly roses and bouvardia
Miss Margaret Pearson attended her
sister as maid of honour, wearing a
floor length gown of turquoise Diane
sheer, trimmed with matching lace and
headdress and muff of lace and Amer-
ican Beauty roses.
Misses Edythe and Florence Pear-
son, sisters of the bride, acted as"-the
bridesmaids, wearing gowns fashioned
similar to the maid of honour, the for-
mer wearing apricot and 'the latter or-
chid. They wore matching flower and
net hats and ,carried nosegays of corn-
flower and bouvardia.
Dr Wm. ,Joynt of London, was best
man and the ushers were Hugh Pear
.son, brother of the bride, and Ross
Cunningham, cousin of the bride
The ;Reception following the cere-
mony was held at the. home of the
bride'i parents, Mrs," Pearson, mother
of the bride, received wearing a dress
of embossed chiffon S.in grape wine
with black .accessories and a corsage
of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Joynt,,
mother of the groom, also received
wearing a dress of sheer crepe in sea-
foam green, black accessories and
wearing a corsage of Talisman roses.
Following the •reeeption the bride
and groom left for Malton where they
boarded a plane for Montreal and
points east, the bride travelling in a
brown wool suit with white fox collar,-
brown and natural accessories and
wearing a corsage of Johanna Hill
roses.
On their return they will reside in
Lucknow.
Presbyterian W. M. S.
The regular monthly joint meeting
of the W. M. S. and the Ladies' Aid
of the Presbyterian Church, Gorrie,
was held Oh Thursday evening, Sep-
tember 16, -at the home of Mrs. J. L.
IvicEwen. The attendance was excep-
tionally good, The president opened
the meeting with a call to Worship
and the hymn "Bringing the Sheaves"
was sung, after which a daily prayer
was repeated in unison. Following;
the business period the balance of the!
meeting was in charge of Mrs. Joins
McLeod, Wroxeter. A hymn was,
sung followed by prayer by Miss
Acheson( a very welcome guest in our
midst). The guest speaker, Mrs.
Fowler of Bluevale, who is the presi-
dent of the W. M. S. of the Maitland
Presbytery, was very fittingly intro-
duced by Mrs, McLeod and a splendid
Address from her was enjoyed by all,
Mrs. S. Robinson, Fordwich, gave art
interesting review of the celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of the W. M,
at Moleswotalt which was held retent,,
ly. Two trios were rendered by the,
Misses Mary Meahati, Lulu Gibson,
and Isabelle Metwen-, Mrs. MeCael,-
toll closed this portion of the meet-
ing with prayer. A short meeting of
the Ladies' Aid followed tinder the
direction of the president,, Mrs. S.
Robinson.' '
it •
Mr. and. Mrs. Anson Galbraith are
spendieg a few holidays with relatives
in Elmira, N. Y.
Mr, and Mrs, Alex Marshall and
sort Jimmie, of Stratford, visited -his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Marshall
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edgar have
returned to Toronto bil Sunday, after
spending their honeymoon with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Edgar,
Mr. ad Mrs. Jas. Hatnbly and chil-
dren, of Paltnerstoe, were Sunday
guests of Mr, and Mrs, 3. C. Mundell.
Mr'. and Mrs. William ROAM, TO-
;Onto, Wei•e getite of MrS. 'H'. • StePhens bn Sathrday.
Thornton - Crblley
The chancel of St. Neils Anglican
church, Wingliam, decorated with
gladiolas, cornflowers and white tapers
was the-setting for an early autumn
wedding on Saturday, September 18th,,
at 2.00 p. tn. when Dorothy Laureen,
eldest daughter Of Mr, and ,Mrs. Rob-
ert D. Golley, was united in marriage
to James Wilson Thornton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton, Blue-
vale, The rater, Rev. E. O. Gallagh-
er officiated.
The bride given in marriage by her
father entered,the church to the Strain
of "Bridal Chores from Lohengrin,"
played by. Miss, Elizabeth Mills' of
-The -bride Were
F. 0, Harry Posliff spent the weeks
end at his borne here.
Sgt. Neil Williamson of London,
spent a few clays in town. '
Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Gregory of
Cookstown, spent the week-end in
town.
Mr, Fred Rush of Weston, visited
for a few clays with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
H. Mitchell.
L.A,C. Geo. Lloyd of Manning Pool,
Toronto, is spending a furlough at his
home here.
Miss Betty Finlay spent the weeks
end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Ward-
law, Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex' Reid are visiting
with Rev, and Mrs. John Thompson,
at South Porcupine.
Mrs. A. Cosens spent a few days
in Toronto, where she attended the
Lord-Cosens wedding.
Mrs. R. M. Weekes and daughter,
Elaine of , were visitors at St.
Pauls rectory last week.
Mrs, R. D, Richey of Arnprior, is
spenclig a couple of weeks with her
son, C. H, and Mrs. Richey,
Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacLean and
family of Toronto, visited with his
mother, Mrs. T. 5. MacLean,
iCapt. and Mrs. Henry Burden and
Patricia •of London, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Albert Rintottl,
Miss Frances Currie, Reg. N., of
New York, is spending her holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, A,
Currie.
• Mr, and Mrs, Orval Jones and little
daughter, Shirley ,of Bothwell, spent
the week.end with Mr. and Mrs, T)avid
Pte. Alvin Sell of Orillia, and Miss
Jessie Jarvis of London, , spent the
week-end with Mr. and ,Mrs, Jas. Seli,
and
and :Mrs. A,. 1111triari,,,,, and
baby of torbnto, spent a week's vaca-
Lord Cosens
A very quiet wedding was Solemn-
ited in St. Thomas Church, Toronto,
on Saturday, Sept`eniber 11th., at 11.00
a. nt., when the Rev. C. T. S. Stuart,
United in marriage, Dr. Mary' CoSens
Of Wingliam and Mr. Horace Ray-
Mark . Lord OrsTerdntd, Ontario, eld-
Joynt s Pearson
White candles attd tall Standards of
pastel gladioli against a background
of ferns made '`a beautiful setting at
Ethel United Church-, for the Autumn
-wedding at three o'clock, on Wednes-
day, September 15th, at which Jessie
Musgrove, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
)antes 1' Pearson, Ethel, became the
bride of George Wesley Joynt, only
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Joynt,
Liteknow . Rev. H. J. Snell, Auburn,
officiated, assisted by Rev, S. Brenton,
Ethel. •
The wedding- tnttsie waS played by
Mrs. R,'Wilbee and Vir,:ded. Peatsoti,
gown of white chiffon with full skirt
and bishop sleeves, fashioned with an
Elizabethan bodice deeply embossed
with .white embroidery. Her veil was
of floor-length silk net with white flor-
al satin applique and held with a halo.
of orange blossoms. She carried a
white prayer book with' white satin
streamers and - rosebuds. Her only
ornament was a gold locket, set with
pearls, worn by her mother on her
wedding clay. Grace Golley, sister of
the bride, as, Maid of Honour, wore .a
floor-length gown of Dawn Swiss Or-
ganza with French Lace plaiting and
matching shoulder veil, held with pink
velvet rose petals. She carried a fan
bouquet of Butterfly Roses. Darlene
Ann Golley, Powell River, B. C., cous-
in of the bride, and Eleanor Smith,
Bluevale, niece of the groom were win-
some flower girls, carrying shower
nosegays of cornflowers and roses.
They wore similar floor length taffeta
dresses made in princess style with
touches of lace, lace colonial bonnets
and lace gloves. The .former wore
yellow with mauve and the latter pink
with blue: The groom was attended
by Charles Mathers, Bluevale. Fol-
lowing the ceremony at the altar and
during the signing of, the register,
Mrs. Jack Wickstead, sister of the
groom sang, "0 Perfect Love,"
Following the ceremony, a reception
was held at , the home of the bride's
parents. The bride's mother received
the guests in a twospiete dress of
Rosewood crepe ' with a corsage of
Johanna Hill roses. She was assisted
by the groom's mother, who wore a
wine ensemble with a corsage of Joh-
anna Hill roses; During the reception
Dr. Robert Cassels, Romeo, Michigan,
uncle of the bride sang "In Days Gone
13y" by Chilvers. A -buffet luncheon
was served. The dining-room table,
was centred with the wedding cake,
which was on the same plate as the
bride's maternal grandmother's wed-
ding cake over seventy years ago,
Inturnediately after the reception the
bride and groom left on a motor trip
to Muskoka and Lake Slincoe. For
travelling the bride chose a two-piece
brown corduroy velvet sttit with mat-
ching accessories arid brown wool tail-
ot'ed coat.
On their return they will reside on
the groom's farm at Bittevale.
Guests were present from Romeo,
Michigan Toronto, Exeter,.
Burch, Listowel, Myth, St. Augustine,
Wroxeter and Bluevale.
e HIM= Touch
of the
SALVATION ARMY •
TN WARTIME, the girl or young woman alone in
-IL the city faces new problems and perils. To
her, The Salvation, Army offers understanding,
compassion and practical help.
`The receiving and maternity homes of The Army
keep open door. Last year, 17,187 women
received its care. In its hospitals there were
11,437 births and 8,611 operations.
This is only one phase of the many-sided work of
The Salvation Army on Canada's home front. To
the needy, the homeless, the afflicted, The Army
brings Material aid and spiritual hope. YOUR
dollars make this possible. The work MUST go on.
Slake your response a generous one.
•
IRE 'HUMAN TOUCH
1:41s1 THE HOME FRONT
1,,3•57,489 Cansdiarts.materially
ibenefitted fromahapersonal services
The Salvation Army last year in its
1slaternity'llOrnessand Hospitals
,OldFolks'liomes
'Prison and Police Court "fork
iChildreiesitlomes
,Childretes.Summer Camps
'Missing Friends' Service
-Free Labour Service
1%letes Hostels
District Objective $2,500
Sept. 20th to 30th
R. H. Lloyd, Chairman
giiward a Better World
Kraft Cream Cheese—in plain
pimento, relish pkg. 17c
Certa—for preserving bot, 24c
Black Cat Window Cleaner 13c
Classic Cleanser ..... 2 tins 9-e
Sunbury Blend Tea ....,. 38e
English Breakfast Tea Vs-lb, 23c
Beet Greens, 16-0.4, 2 for 25c
a
asimINNIIMPOIONMEMIN.
OXYDOL—for speedy soap large pkg. 23c
NEILSON'S COCOA-1/2-lb, tin 19c 1.1b. tin 29c
COWAN'S COCOA 1-1b. tin for 23c
—.„
Muffets-12 servings pkg. 9c Huron Pastry Flour ... 24-1b, 69c
Old Nippy Cheese special 37c lb. Pat-a-Pan Pastry ..... ,.. 24-lb. 75c
Frontenac Serviettes 2 for 25c Calla Lily Pastry 24-lb. $5c
FLOOR WAX—Blk Cat, Castle, Shinola lb. tin 25c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER—chases dirt 2 tins 19c
PHONE ORDER SERVICE. FREE DELIVERY.
RED FRONT GROCERY
Bride and Groom Honored
Friends and relatives of Mr, Harold
Edgar and bride,. gathered in the
Township Hall here on Friday even-
big and spent an enjoyable evening,
dancing, During the evening the
newlyweds were called forward, while
Clifford Brown read an appropriate
address to which Harold made a suit
able reply. Molesworth orchestra sup-
plied the music for dancing.
United Church Anniversary
Anniversary services will be held in
the United Church here on -Sunday,
September- 26th, when Rev, Moore of
Listowel, will be the guest speaker,
With special music by -the choir. On
October 10th the Presbyterian Church
Anniversary will be held.
Celebrated 83rd Birthday
Congratulations are extended to Mr,
Jas. Walker who on Saturday, Sep-
tember 18, celebrated his 83rd birth-
day. Mr. Walker is one of the re-
maining pioneers of Howick being
born on the fourth concession and has
lived in the community all this life
with the exception of some 3 years
in Dakota. In his younger manhood
he tells of his four years of threshing
operations with the aid of horsepower,
Iris run being from rordwich west
along the 6th concession to what is
kttown as the Mitchell Farm and back
the Fourth, After a few years he de-
cided upon a carter of a blacksmith,
serving his apprenticeship at the Dav-
ison Shop in Wroxeter and the ROSS
shop in Gorrie, later going into part-
nership with Mr. Isaac Sanderson, and
filially having his own shop on the
banks of the river. Shortly after, the
first Gorrie flood washed ft partly
away, necessitating his moving to
where the Post Office now stattds.
'Sbitie thirty Years ago he retired
WEDDINGS
Johnston - .Brown
A pretty autumn wedding was sol-
emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Win. J. Brown of Langside, at 3
o'clock on Wednesday, September
15th, when their -daughter, Ardyss Car-
oline, became the bride of Williant
Clarke Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs.
'Charles Johston .of Beigrave.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A. H. Wilson of Whitechurch,
before a bank of ferns and autumn
flowers. The weddinemusic was play-
ed by Mrs. William Scott. Given in
marriage by her father the bride look-
ed lovely in a gown of 'Turquoise
sheer crepe with matching flower hat
and carried a bouquet 'of Briar Cliff
roses with Adiantinin fern.
She was attended by her ,only sister,
Miss Gertrude Brown wearing
pretty frock of shell, pink sheer crepe
and flower hat of tourquoise velvet.
She ,carried a bouquet of pbale. :and
white glad loll.
%
• The groom was attended by his
cousin, ,Mai, Alex McBurney of .Bel
grave.
The bride's mother was dressed in
blue figured wool jacket dress with a
corsage of white asters.
The groom's mother wore rose crepe
with a corsage of snapdragon,
A wedding supper was served to
about twenty guests in the dining
room decorated with pink and white
streamers. The bride's table was cen-
tred with the wedding cake, pink cans
dies and pink and white asters.
Rev. Wilson proposed a •toast to the
bride to which the groom responded.
The groom's gift to the bride was
a gold. filled locket, to the bridesmaid,
a beautiful clock, to the :groomsman a
gold tie pin and to the organist silver
salt and pepper shakers,
Ainid showers of good wishes and
confetti, the happy couple left for a
short honeymoon it London and other
Points, the bride travelling in a beige
and brown dress, green coat and hat
with black accessories, On their re-
turn they will reside on the groom's
farm near Beligrave,
••••••••••••
Mrs. Alfred Taylor from north of
Gorrie, called on Mr. and Mrs. D.
Weir last Sunday.
Mr. Charlie Simmons is a patient in.
the Wingham Hospital, He was taken
suddenly ill one day last. week. We
hope he will soon be -alright again.
Miss Kay Willits of Brussels, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Willits,
Miss Gertie Bush of Wroxeter, visit-
ed over the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. W. E. Weir and Mr. Weir.
Anniversary services were held hdre
last Sunday. The weather was ideal
and there was a good attendance at
both services. The Thank-offering
was very good. The pastor, Rev. Mr.
Wilson of Brussels, preached two very
impressive sermons arid we take this
opportunity of thanking all those who
in anyway assisted with the -services.
There will be no S. S. or church
here next Sunday owing to annivers-
ary services at Wroxeter.
Mr, Walter Lott of Oshawa and
daughter Mrs. Victor Blake, .of Har-
riston, spent one diay last week with
Mr. Edwin Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bray and son and.
wife and two children of Brussels,
spent last 'Sunday with Mr, Edwin
Palmer,
Miss Fanny Longley is visitiiig
friends in Toronto.
Eadies W. M. S. Thankoffering
Meeting
The annual Thankoffering meeting
of Eadies Presbyterian church W. M.
S. was held in the church Sunday ev-
ening, September 19th. Mrs. (Rev.)
Fowler presided, and tire meeting op-
ened with hymn, "Come Let Us Sing
of a Wonderful Love". The scripture
Psalm 22 was read by Mrs. Roy Has-
tings, and Miss Barbara Fortune gave
comments on same. Mrs. Fowler of-
fered prayer. A report was given by
the Secretary, Mrs. Ivan. Haugh.
Three -numbers by the Mission Band
included a reading 'The Children's
Kingdom" by Grace Gilmour, "My
Favourite Verse" taken by four of the
smaller children, Audrey Culliton, Lois
Gilkinson, Vivian Hastings and Don-
ald Fortune. A duet by Doris and
Audrey Culliton. After singing "What
a Friend We Have in Jesus" the guest
speaker, Mrs. (Rev.).. E. 0, Gallagher,
was introduced. Her text being
"Tire Love of God Constraineth Us,"
or in other words, puts us to action
taking her theme from the story of the
Prodigal son, Mrs. Geo. Day gave th e
offertory prayer. An interesting and
helpful meeting was closed with the
singing of the hymn, "Breathe on Me
Breath of God", prayer by Mrs. Leslie
Fortune and the National Anthem,
GORRIE
.••••.1.•••••••