Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-02-03, Page 5BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDIED Here is a way you may save a life on one of the Battlefronts of the World.. ENROLL NOW FOR THE NEXT CLINC Town Hall, Wingham Wednesday, February 16th This space donated by WALKER STORES, LIMITED Wingham 4011111$111/Nlfr iml...1•0=111r Save Money By Prepaying Town of VVingham 1944 Taxes axpAyer8 may make payments on account of 1944 taxes tip to 90 per cent, o 1943 taxes. Interest at the rate of Vive per cent, per an- num will be allowed on such prepayments, Prepayments of taxes must he made at the own 'Treasurer's Office, Town Hall: W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer, Town of Whigham. SHOP IN BLUEVALE JOSEPH CHILVERS - GENERAL MERCHANT Phone: Wingham 609R2. Brussels 39110:, FORESTCITY BAKING POWDER, 22-oz. JAR — .... 35c, ROBIN HOOD FLOUR, Limited Quantity, 98-lb bag — ..... $2.45 VAN CAMPS PRE-COOKED BEANS, 12-oz, pkt, — ..... 15C- ROSE BAKING POWDER .. . ... ..... 16 oz, tin ,15c BETTY'S ORANGE MARMALADE, 2-lb. jar ...... 35c BLUE RIBBON COCOA ..... .. ..... ............ 246, tin 39e PILCHARDS . ...... ..... .... ..... 1.5 1/2 oz. tin Ile GLASS 'MIXING BOWLS, Set of 3 ... 50c ROYAL YORK PUMPKIN 28-oz, tin ...... .. ...... ..... ....... 15c INSTANT POSTU1V1, 100 cups ..... ............ ...... 49c GOOD COOKING APPLES $2,50 per hamper CLUB HOUSE OLIVES, 6-oz, size ..... 290 OXFORD INN VEG, SOUP .. 10e NEILSON'S COCOA ... 1/2 4. 196 1413; 29e LIPTONS NOODLE SOUP MIX ..... -..... 2 pkgs, 25e LADIES WOOLLEN GLOVES .... $1.00 ROYAL 'YORK. ORANGE. PEKOE TEA 400 14-1b. Inv% PLEELINED DBAWERS & SKIRTS each 95e LADIES PULL FASHIONED HOSE 59e pe. actimEmns QUALITY MEATS APPOINTING EXPERIENCED EXECUTORS To appoint friends as executors of your estate may prove an injustice to them, as well as to your heirs, These friends may acquire their first experience as executors in handling your estate, First experiences are often costly. Acting as your executor and trustee, The Grey and Briice Trust and Savings. Company will bring to your estate the knowledge, experience and facilities necessary for its careful and efficient administration—at no greater cost than the private executor, who may himself die before his duties are completed. IV" THE GREY & BRUCE TRUST & SAVINGS CO. OWEN SOUND, ONT. O. E Manning, W. M. Telford, Manager. Sec'y-Treasurer. Established 1889 Thurs., February 3rd, 1944 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGI4 LOCAL AND PERSONAL L/Cpl, John Cruickshank of London spent the week-end at his home here, Mrs. Dave McGill of London, visit- ed with friends in town over the week- end. Miss Marjorie New of Toronto, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Roberts for a few days. Sgt. Neil Carr of Mountain View, was a visitor with his father, Mr. Jas. Carr, over the week-end. Wren Doris Fells of Toronto, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Fells, L/Cpl. R ..jt Currie of London, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Currie. Miss Doreen Benedict of Kitchener, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Dave Benedict. Miss Lois Bateson of London, was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Stafford Bateson. LAC. Russel Zurbrigg of Scou,douc, N.B., spent a few days leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Zurbrigg. Miss Anne Geddes spent the week- end in Toronto. She was accompanied by her mother who remained in To- ronto, visiting with her son, Mr. N. M. and Mrs. Geddes. OBITUARY Mrs. Charles C. Campbell Following a number of strokes, the first on Thursday, Mrs. Charles C. Campbell passed on Monday afternoon in Wingham General Hospital, in her 63rd year. The former Beatrice Inch, she was born at Bruce Mines and was teaching school at Cutler when she was married in 1904 to her now ber- eaved husband, After their marriage they resided in Owen Sound but for the past 34 years have lived in Wing- ham. Mrs. Campbell was 'a valued member of Wingham United Church. For many years she sang in the choir. This was not her only church interest as she was a Life Member of the Women's Missionary Society and was also- very active in the Woman's As- sociation. Surviving besides her husband are three sons and three daughters,. Law- rence of Luther, Mich.; Bruce, of Lucan; Private Donald of Simcoe; Mrs. John (Muriel) Berner, Lansing, Mich.; Mrs. Wm. (Evelyn) Young, at home; Mrs. Kenneth 'Edith) John- son, London. She is also survived by ten grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters, Sydney Inch, Regina, Sask.; Edward Inch, Bruce Mines; Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, Sudbury; Mrs. John Freeman, Swift Current, Sask. Rev. W. A, Beecroft will conduct the funeral service at the late resi- deuce, Patrick Street, at 2 p.m„ on Thursday afternoon. Burial will take place in Wingham- Cemetery., ..I.The pallbearers will be Thomas Fells, E. R. Harrison, J. W. Bushfield, P. R, Howson, Capt. W. J. Adams, Murray Johnson, Rerbert James Jobb Herbert James Jobb, 49, a member of the Listowel police force for the past eight years, died Thursday at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he had been a patient for the past two weeks. He had been in failing health for about a year and seriously ill for one month. A. native of Wingham, he was born on Sept. 2, 1894, the son of the late Thomas Jobb and Jenina Mooney. He received his education in the Wing- ham schools, where he later engaged in merchandising business. On Oc- tober 9th, 1929, he was united in mar- riage to Miss Bessie Abell of Wing- ham. In 1931 they moved to Listowel when Mr. Jobb joined the staff of the Prudential Life Insurance Company as local agent. Later he became con,- stable for the town of Listowel. He was a member of the Anglican Church, He belonged to Wingham. Lodge No. 286 A.F. and A./vI., and was a Past District Deputy Grand Master of North Huron and was also a member of the I. 0. 0. F. Lodge at Wingham. Besides his wife he leaves one son, Herbert; three broth- ers, William B. Jobb, Toronto; Lind- say, residing in the State of 'Washing- ton; Christopher, Western Canada, and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Woods, Galt, and Mrs. Frederick Morris, Oshawa. The funeral was held from Christ Church, Listowel, Sunday afternoon, under the auspices \of the Masonic Lodge, Rev. Herbert Naylor, rector of Christ church, assisted by Rev. W. E. Kelley, minister of Knox Presby- terian church, officiated. Interment in Fairview cemetery, Listowel, Andrew's Presbyterian chureh, Wing- ham, and Tee.swater Lodge A,F, 8; A, M, of which be was a past master, In 1897 he was married to Agnes Trevett, Surviving besides his wife are throe daughters and a son, Mrs, Grover Beebe, AYInier; Mrs, Norman Jack- man, Orillia; Margaret, at home, and Gordon of Toronto. Mr, l3arbour was the last surviving member of a family of five, .. The funeral was held.. from„ -R, A. Corrie's Funeral Parlours, Wingharn, on Monday -afternoon, - The service was, conducted by Rev, Kenneth Mac- Lean, minister of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, The funeral was under the auspices of Teeswater Lodge, A. F, & A. M. Burial took place in Wingham Cem- etery, Mrs. George L. Earner Catherine Olive Casemore, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, George Case- more of Bluevale, passed away at her home is Brandon, in her 72nd year. Mrs. Earner went to Manitoba with her husband in 1890, settling in the Carroll district, where they resided until 1917, then took up residence in Brandon, Survrvifig are her husband, two daughters and eight sons: (Laura), Mrs. R. J. Logan, Nesbitt; (Hattie) Mrs, H. 3. Moffatt, Brandon; Alvin, Charles, Alfred, and Ross of Brandon; Carroll L. of Carroll; Gordon of Neepawa; 'Albert E. of Winnipeg, and Milvert of the R.C.A,F., Uclvelet, Two sisters also survive, Mrs, T. H. Cornell, Sault Ste. Marie, and Mrs. Milvert Sellers, Wroxeter, The funeral was held Friday, Janu- ary 15th from Knox• United Church, Brandon, with Rev, N,' Mercer offici- ating. There was also a service held in Carroll United Church which many friends from that district attended: The deceased having spent thirty- seven years in that community, where she was held in high esteem. Burial was in Carroll Cemetery. BORN BEATTIE — In Wingham. General Hospital, on Wednesday, January 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart Beattie, Wingham, a daughter. HOWSON — In Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, January 31st, to Sgt. and Mrs. Fred Howson, Wingham, (father overseas), a son, CLARK — In Wingham General Hos- pital, on,,Monday, January 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark, Wing- hani., (father overseas), a son. WARD — In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Monday, January 31st, to Mr. and Mrs, James Ward, Bluevale, a daughter. BIRD HOUSE CONTEST - TO BE SPONSORED (Continued from page one) be presented to Mrs. T, Kew for out- standing unselfish service in Horticul- ture in Wingham. Owing to the scarcity of plants it is suggested that members order as early as possible when the premium lists are published in the spring. Mr. W. A, Galbraith, the treasurer, presented the following annual state- ment: Receipts Bal. from 1942 111.51 Membership Fees .....,..,.,,»_,,., 56.00 Grant - Government 43,44 Grant - Town of Wingham 50.00 Sales - Shrubs, Plants 29.45 Bank Interest .78 291,18 Expenditure Shrubs, Plants, etc. Printing Donation— "Seed's for Britain" Prizes for Bird Houses - Public School Students Salaries Fees - Ont. Hort Assoc. 79.90 4.60 10.00 10,00 30,00 1.81 $ 136.31 Bal. on hand ..... ..... $ 154,87 $ 291.18 MORRIS Mr, Spence McKinnon of the bank Staff at Waterloo, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McKinnon. Mr, and Mrs. Watson of the West are visiting their uncles and aunts and cousins, the Johnston families at Blue- vale and the 1st line. Morris, Miss Isabel go:Kinn= of Kitchen- et, Spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, McKinnon, at Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Watson and Mr. •and Mrs. Richard Johnston visited on Monday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Johnston and sons. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart MeLenrien and ton, visited on Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Morrison Sharpie in Turngerry. Mrs, Roy king of Toronter, is Visit. ing with. Mr, and Mrs, It eharti John:, stoic and other fritails sn. Illtievale. GORRIE Annual Meeting of the Gorda United Church The Gorrie Church held its annual meeting Tuesday, January lath in the evening, commencing with a supper served by the Evening Auxiliary. The minister, the Rev,. R. C. Cope- land, 'presided -over the 'business ses- sion during which splendid reportg were read %from all departments., in eve& treasury there were cash hal- prices carried. forward,. • ,-- ' The Sunday School, the C, G, I, T„ the Young People's Union are doing good work, ' The Women's Missionary Society organizations achieved their alloca- tions, , The Woman's Association carried forward a. large balance till such time as further improvements can be made to the Manse, which is one of the best church properties in the Lon- don Conference, Five hundred and ninety-three dol- lars were raised for Missionary pro- jeets of the church. The Missionary and Maintenance objective was over paid 'by 16%, - The local budget was met in full, and a 'balance of almost one hundred dollars is carried forward, In three years the -betterment has been achiev- ed of turning a five hundred dollar current deficit into a cash credit of the above amount, The elections resulted in: elders for a.four-year term— Jas. Douglas, Har- vey F. Sparling. Stewards for a year 'term—Fred Hyndman, F. Hem- ingway, Cecil 'Grainger, Gladstone Ed- gar, Robt, Harrison, Geo. McKee. Sunday School superintendent, E. J. Parrish, Young People's Society Pres,, Leo Rattan, C. G. I. T. leader, Mrs. Arthur Stephens, Woman's Missionary Society Pres., Mrs. W. W. Strong. Evening Auxiliary Pres,; Mrs. V. Sheri, an's Association Pres., Mrs. Anson Ruttan. mother, Mrs. McLaughlin. 'Friends were sorry to learn of the illness of Mr. Wau, Earngey, Fergus, who is a patient in the Guelph, ,Gen- eral Hospital and is improved some- what, Miss Sarah Johnston was taken to Listowel Hospital on Thursday for treatment. Also Mr. Harry King underwent an operation„ in the same hospital last weekAand is doing as well as can be expected, PO, Leland Ashton of Hagersville, spent a couple of days _with his mother, Mrs, Ida Ashton, Mr, Spenc- er Ashton, 'Toronto, spent Saturday with his mother, who with his brother returned home with him. Rev, and 'Mrs. R, C, Copeland were London visitors on Saturday, Mr, John Hyndman• also a patient in Listowel Memorial Hospital follow- ing an operation, is doing as well -as can he expected, Mrs. Fred Dowdell, Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. John Hyndman. Mr, and Mrs. F. C, Taylor accomp- anied Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Carson to Clinton on' Thursday, where they at- tended the funeral of the late :Mrs. Jackson. WROXETER Mrs, Thos, Brown spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Magee and Mr, Magee, of Milverton. Neil Carr of Mountain View, visited his wife here last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. H, Waller, Jack Gibson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gibson, has been, very ill dur- ing the past week with an ear infec- tion. Jack's many friends 'wall wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. 'MacNaughton and John visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connell of Minto township. Mrs. H. Durst spent a few days last week visiting friends at Listowel and Mrs. J. H. Wade left on Friday for Detroit where she will .spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. C. Whit- field and other friends. LAC. Cliff Denny, Crumlin, was a week-end guest with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Denny, Mrs, James Wray has for her guests this week, her two sons, Mr. Frank Rae of Prince, Sask., who has not visited his home town for 33 years, and Mr. Arthur Rae of Unity, Sask,, who was east 15 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade of Gorrie, were guests at the home of D. S. MacNaughton on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Stewart of Moles- worth, visited yesterday with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster. The death of a former resi lent, Mrs. Mary Reis -of Waterloo, took place on January 25th. Wife of Mr. Conrad Reis she was in her 69th year.' Many old friends here regret her death and extend sympathy to her husband and family. Donations Regeived The local. Red Cross Society ack- nowledge with grateful thanks quilt tops from the following in the last 3 months: Miss M. Knox (2); Mrs. G. Newton; Mrs, 3, N. Allen; Miss M. Davidson; Miss G. Bush; Mrs. F, Hambly; Mrs. J. Smith; Mrs. V. Denny; Mrs, A. Munroe; Mrs. M. Sellers; Mrs. P. Copeland; Mrs. F, Sanderson. Finished quilts were also donated by the Wroxeter North group, . Fourth Line of Turnberry Willing Workers and Sixth Line of Turnberry group. A layette made by C, G. I. T. girls, was also received. January R. C. • Shipment The following list of articles were included in the January shipment which was packed on Wednesday last: 9 quilts, 9 girls night dresses, 11 suits -boys pyjamas, 7 pinafore dresses, 1 complete layette donated by C. G. I. T. -girls, 1 turtle-neck sweater 16 pr, air force sox, 5 pair navy sox, 1 pair army sox, 2 pair seaman's stockings -(26"), 2 pair seaman's stockings (18"), 3 pair mitts, 6 pr, glOves. C. G, I. T. Meeting The regular meeting of the C. G. I. T. girls was held at the home of Mary Meahen on the evening of Thursday, January 27th. The president, Miss Alice Howes presiding. The meeting was opened with the hymn "Lead on O God Eternal" followe.d by the Pur- pose and prayer in unison, Agnes Wearring read the scripture followed with prayer by Thelma Denny. The second hymn chosen was "Faith Of Our _Fathers" then followed Minutes and roll call. Audrey Wade was appointed to take charge of the Bible Character for the men's Missionary Society -will be held in the church school room on Thurs- day, February 10th, 3 p.m. - Mrs. Gil- bert Howes will be in charge of the programme. St. James Anglican Guild The Women's Guild of St. James Church, will hold their February meeting on the afternoon of February 8th, 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Robt. McMichael. Communion Service Following evening service at 7.30 o'clock in St. James Anglican church, on Sunday next, February 6th, Holy Communion service will be conducted by the 'new rector, Rev. G. K. Nobes. February Meeting W. I. The quotation for the day is taken from the writings of Robert Burns, "The honest man tho, ere so poor is King 0 Men for all that." The meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Thos, Burk on Thursday of tins week, February 3rd, 3 p.m. Mrs. W. T. Maclean will be in charge of current events. Roll call; A book I have read this year and its author, Topic, Wo- men of Russia, will be taken by Mrs. H. V. McKenney. Hostess for the day, Mrs. J. H. Wylie, Mrs. F. Hamb- ly, United Church Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Wroxeter United Church was held on 'Wednes- day evening of last week. There was a good attendance and the evening be- gan with a congregational supper which the Women's Association mem- bers took charge of. Rev. J. L. Foster was appointed chairman and Mr. Allister Green sec. The meeting was opened with a devo- tional period, then followed the read- ing of the minutes, Reports of the various organizations were reviewed. The Sunday School report showed re- ceipts amounting to $157,12, average attendance 37; Women's Association report having raised $276.22 with a balance of $100,00 on hand; the Wo- men's Missionary .Society with an av- erage attendance of 7 sent $151.78 to presbyterial, also a bale valued at $40. C. G. I. T. girls with Miss MacDonald and Miss Irwin as leaders, also the Mission Band with Mrs. Knight as leader, both report a splendid years' progress. Total amount raised for local church and Missionary and Maintenance funds $2351.74, Officers appointed to carry on the work for 1944 are as follows: Session, chair- man, Rev. J. L. Foster; secretary, George Allen, A. Munroe, V. Denny'. G, A. Wearring, G. W. Gibson,. R. Jp, Rann, J. W. Douglas, Thos„ Shearer, Committee of Stewards, elected, ion 3 years: W. A. Sawtell, Philip Thirst, Allister Green, Wm. Hart; 2 yearsr.. Leslie Douglas, Thos. Shearer, Har- old. Townsend, D. S. MacNaughton; 1 year: H. McMichael, Al" Munroe, T.. H. Wylie, A. Moffat; Trustees A. Munroe, R. J.. Rann, W. A. Sawtell, J, H. Wylie; Ushers: Harvey Timm, A. Moffatt, J. W. Douglas, J. Sander' son, S. Musgrove, Philip Durst, Al- lister Green; Choir: Leader, G. A. Wearring; Organist: Mary Gibson.. Auditors: Leslie Douglas, Mary Gib- son. Mr. Foster thanked the various, of- ficers for their fine co-operation dur,- ing 1943, and expressed the hope for- even better progress in the present year. A vote of thanks was tendered Miss Mary MacDonald for hes- able assistance in the choir, also to the ladies who served the supper, The meeting closed with the chairman pro- nouncing the Benediction. Mrs. Jean Grirnshatv Funeral services for Mrs. Jean; Grimshaw, 63 years old, who died' cram Sunday at the home of her daughter., Mrs. Edward Stewart, of 0356 CligL forte, Detroit, were held at 3 Tuesday at the Rigley Funeral Some,- 12712 Livernois, Detroit, the Rev. A, Bechtel officiating. The body was taken to Wroxeter, Ont,, for burial' Wednesday. Born in Sarnia, Ont., Mrs. GriM- shaw -came to Detroit 50 years ago.. She was a member of Heather BelZ Clan No. 1, Daughters of Scotland; Justice Rebekah -Lodge No. 306, Ad-• anna Zonana 17, Past Noble Grands, Association, Past Noble tGrands Cht'en. Past Deputy's Club and St. Andrew's Ladies' Auxiliary, Besides her daughter, Mrs. Grim- sh-aw is survived by two sons„ Thomas,. of Birmingham, and Pfc. George Grimshaw, of the Army; two' sisters, Mrs. Helen Sanderson, of Wroxeter,,, and Mrs. Jean Lindsay„ of LlOyd- minster, Sask., and five grandellitdren.. Service was conducted by the Rev. J. L, Foster at the home• of. her sister,. Airs. Sanderson on Wednesday after- noon last week. Interment in Wrox- eter Cemetery, Pallbearers were: G. Gibson, A. R. Gibson, J. C. Girt- son, A. W. Gibson,. Robert Gibson and George Gibson; William Barbour The death took place in Walkerton early Saturday morning of a former Wingham resident, William Barbour, Mr. Barbour was in his 72nd year and had not had good health for about two and a half years, the last fifteen months he had been confined to his bed. He will be remembered by a host of friends having been a resident here for ten years, serving the com- munity as -bailiff a -great deal of that time. In April last year he and Mrs. Barbour went to Walkerton to be with their daughter. He was born on the 2nd of Culross and lived in Lucknow, Hepworth and Teestvater previous to taking up resi- dence here. He was a member of St. Mr, Gordon Edgar spent the week- end with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edgar in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Opperthauser and son of Elmira, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Fos- ter. • Mrs. Miles of Toronto, is spending a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wade. We are glad to report Mrs. Neilson has returned home from London where she underwent treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Robinson and little daughter Marion, spent a day recently with the former's son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Graham, Institute Meets February 9 The February meeting of the Wo- man's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilford C, King on Wednesday, February 9, with Mrs. Laurence in charge of the program on Citizenship. Roll Call — A wife preserver. Donations for the annual bale for Salvation Army will be re- ceived, also your old felt hat. Cur- rent Events—Mrs. A. Stephens, 8 Years of Perfect Attendance Miss Lois and master Jack Dodds, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dodds, received their 8th award for having attended Sunday School every Sunday in which school was held in the Anglican church here, and the 8 means 8 years. Lois and Jack live 4 miles in the country, and have each year received these awards. We feel this is something of a record, and they have our congratulations, as well as their patents. St. Stephen's Vestry -Meeting The annual Vestry Meeting of St. Stephen's Church was held on Friday last at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor, with a good attendance, the newly appointed rector, Rev. -G. K. Nobes was chairman of the meet- ing. Reports from the various depart- ments of the church Showed consistent progress and the year closed with a substantial balance on hand, The rector appointed J. G. Under- wood as his warden for the year and C. H. Dodds-was re-elected as Peoples' warden. Delegates to' Synod, John Dinsmore and H. V. Holmes with E. H. Strong and R,W.N. Wade as sub- stitutes. A hearty vote of welcome to the new rector, Rev. G. X. Nobes and his 'bride was ektended and fitting- ly acknowledged by Mr, Nobes, At the close of the meeting the host- ess together with the ladies of the convegation served a dainty luncheon, Lest At Wroxeter Gorrie hockey teams, the 12 year old and the 16. year olds, motored over to Wroxeter on Monday night to play' next meeting to be held at the home another pair of gatneS. While (ionic log both games with a large score slated tip against them, they enjoyed a, fine titan game. Bill Heibeitt did the Scoring for the home team. Mrs, Hemingway was In Eiin over the week-end attentting the fitherM her 'wide, Mrs. Deburges„ .Terente, retUrned of Mrs. Gordon Gibson oil February 20th, and will take the form of 'a Valentine Social, the necessary cont. Mittets being formed for the oacasion. The closing hymn was "Guide Me CO Thou Great Jehovah. The remainder of the meeting was spent in sewing on a quilt and making further plans for the soda', W. ivt, S. Meeting home On Monday ate visiting her The Vebrtiary meeting of the Wo.