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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-03-09, Page 5• town and Allis grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. kith of London. Mrs.. Anggs IVIcKen4e. The death occurred in Wingham General Hospital on Wednesday, March 1st, of Florence L. Simmons,. widow of tlto late Angus McKenzie, in her 66th, year, Mrs, McKenzie, who has resided here for about six years, was ill but a few days, Her husband. was .killed a short time prior to her coming here when he was struck :by a car as he worked on the highway be- tween here and. Teeswater.' She was horn in England and came to -Canada when about six years of .age Hying with Mr, and Mrs. -George 'Weather- head at. St. Helens. She resided in. Wingham for some time before her marriage, They farmed in Kinloss but Were residing in Teeswater when Mr, McKenzie had the accident. Sh e was a member of Langside Presbyterian Church and while in Wingham attend- ed St, Andrew's Church. The funeral was held. from R. A, Currie's Funeral Parlours on Saturday afternoon with Rev, Kenneth MacLean conducting the services, Burial took place in Teeswater Cemetery. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Lottie Code of London, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Stewart. Capt. Lorne Kress of London, was a week-end visitor at his home here. Pte. W. Lepard of Barriefield, was a week-end visitor with 'his wife and baby. Mrs. C. Inglis of Atwood, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Case- snore. Mrs. A. 3. Walker is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Norman Muffitt, of Noranda. LAC. Norman Fry of Calgary is spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs. N. L. Fry.. Mrs. G. Droumbolis of London, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Wild. Mr. George Fitzpatrick of London, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. M. Fitzpatrick. P/0 and Mrs. D. G. Hamilton, spent a few days with her 'parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Parker. Miss Betty Lloyd of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. EL Lloyd. Mrs: James M. Wild spent the week-end at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Gaskell, London. Mr. Sam Wright `of Hamilton, was a visitor with his daughter, Mrs. C. N. Merkley and Mr. Merkley. ' Mrs. Headley Davidson and daugh- ter Joan, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Spry. Sgt. Jack Day of Lachine, Que.,' spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Day, Turnberry. Miss Edna Jenkins of- St. Joseph's Hospital, Guelph, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Cliff Jenkins. Pte. Marvin Brown has returned to Camp Borden after spending a fur- lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Brown. Mr. John W. Hanna, M.P.P., was home for the week-end, returning on Monday to again attend the sessions of the Legislature: Mr. Frank Sturdy of Long Branch, spent the week-end at his home here. Sgm. Wm. Sturdy of Barriefield spent the week-end with his parents. Mrs, 0. Thompson and' her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs, James Thompson of Listowel, spent the week-end with the former's daughter,, Mrs. R. S. Hether- ington, The many friends of Mt. Peter Me- DOugall will be glad to know his Health is much improved and Mr. Mc- Dougall expects to be home from the hospital soon, Miss Lenora Higgins, R.N., Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week-end with her parents; Mr, and Mrs. Ches- ter Hikgins, Sunday visitors at the same home were; Mr. and Mr,s. Jas. `Halliday, Mrs, Edgar Higgins and little granddaughter, May Agnes, Miss Mary MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs, J, A, Higgins. OBITUARY Mrs. Thomas Haugh A life-long resident of Turnberry, Jane Robinson, widow of the late Thomas Haugh, passed out in Wing- ham General hospital early Sunday morning), March 5th, in t, her 78rd year. A week ago Saturday Mrs. Ilaugh suffered a stroke at the home Of her cousin, Mrs, John tittestort of Gorrie and she gradually became weaker. Fortp-seVeti years ago lag 21st of October she was married, her husband passing on in February 1937. Mrs. Haugh spent her entire life on the 8th concession, .her pre marriage days on the farm next to where she spent her married life. She was a valued member of Eadies Presbyterian Church, active in the work of the Wo- men's Missionary Society also that of the Red Cross. Surviving is a daughter, ' Mrs. Thomas (ftary Muriel) Currie, of To- onto, and two sons David Melvin and John Ivan, who both reside on the 8th concession of Turnberry. She is also survived by one brother and eight sisters, Thomas of Hardisty, Alta.; Mrs. Thomas (Catharine) James of Wingham; Mrs. Lewis (Elizabeth) Jewitt of Wingham; Mrs. John (Mary Ann) Hawking, Bossevain, Man.; Igrs. John (Fanny) Metcalfe, Turnberry; Mrs. Wm. (Isabella) Hawking, Wing- ham.; Mrs. Robert (Margaret) John- ston, of Turnberry; Miss Letitia of Toronto, and Mrs. Wm. (Lillie) Lamb of Toronto, Two brothers John and William predeceased her. The funeral was held from the fam- ily residence, Lot 14, Concession 8, Turnberry, on Tuesday afternoon with Rev. F. G. Fowler of Bluevale offici- ating. Burial took place in Wingham Cemetery. The pallbearers were Charl- es James, Thomas Metcalfe, West Haugh, Fraser Haugh, Thomas Gil- mour, Hugh Gilmour. John Silas Morgan Following an illness of two weeks, John Silas Morgan passed on in the Wingham General Hospital, Friday, March 3rd, in his 83rd year, He ,was born in Huron Township, near Ripley, and continued to reside there until he retired from, farming in 1913 coming to Wingham to live, Fifty-five years ago he was married to Sarah John- ston of Kinlough and they celebrated their golden wedding here five years ago. Although retired for a number of years, Mr. Morgan retained his in- terest in -horses and he was consider- ed a fine judge of them, He was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Surviving ate hiS wife and two sons, Ira J. of London- and Reuben J. of Niagara Falls, N, Y. One brother also survives, Henry of Ripley, and two grandchildren, James Ira Morgan, a member of the R.C.V.N.R., and a granddaughter of London. The funeral was held from R. A, Currie's Funeral Parlours on Monday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev, E. O, Gallagher, rector of St. Paul's Church. Burial took place in Wingham Cemetery. The pallbearers were Art Wilson, Ed, Reavie, Alex. Reid, Charles' Smith, E. R. Harrison, H. Brooks, James Thomas Finley The funeral service for the late fames T. Finley, aged 2 years, son of Mr, and Mrs. James H. Finley, was held in the Salvation Army Citadel on Friday afternoon. The service was conducted -by Major Wooleot of Guelph, assisted by Captain Davies and Envoy J. Sykes,of Buffalo, N.Y. Burial took plate in Wingham Cemetery. The pallbearers were Jack limier- son, Donald Henderson, Ernie Buck- man and Bobbie Deyell. The little lad passed on lit Wing- ham General Hosp:Ital on Wednesday last week, Survivi'g besides his par- efits is a, three-year-old sister, Eliza- beth Joan, Ile is also survived by his grandmother, Mrs, Alonza Finley of 1 The Canadian Red Cross is your Red Cross —supported by your dollars, which it applies effici- ently to the relief of human suffering. The work MUST go on! The need grows as Victory nears. This space donated by • HANNA MEN'S 'STORE HANNA LADIES' STORE BORN JAMES—In Wingham General Hos- pital on Monday, March 6th, to Mr, and Mrs. Walter James, White- church, a son. PENNER — In Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, February 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Abe Penner, a son. STEPHENS — At St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, on Wednesday, March 1st, to Mr. and • Mrs. M. H. Stephens (nee Edna Procter) of Thorndale, a son, James Mervin. 6. C. NM ON HE SCHOOL BOARD (Continued from page one) been decided, There were 1500 delegates at the Road Convention, Reeve Evans re- ported, There were a number of splendid addresses and highySlys will receive much post-war work, he said. Some work will be done this year. It is good news for Huron County, that the Government will pay 75 per cent of bridge construction as Huron has $1,000,000 bridges that need replac- ing, Councillor Reavie reported the Band has twenty-three instruments, all in good shape. There is a membership of 14 and 3 beginners. He said that three instruments are required, B flat clarinet, set', of symbols and snare drum, at a cost of over $90,00. The Band has a cash balance of $26.00. Moved by Councillor Reavie and Kennedy that the Band be paid $100 now and $100 in thirty days. The first payment to apply on the 1943 grant and the other on the 1944 grant. This whs carried and the band would be in financial condition to procure the necessary new instruments. Accept Offer For Tannery Councillor Wilkinson reported for the property committee that a new scale of fees for use of arena had not been yet set by his committee, but these would be submitted. in uthe near future, He also said that draining the arena, re-arrangement • of seating capacity and new exit doors were under advisement and a report would be made to council. The committee also recommended that the offer of Joe Clark for the .building known as the tannery be accepted. Moved by Councillor Wilkinson and Reeve Evans that the Tannery (Ste- wart Glove Work Building) be sold to Joe Clark as per his offer of $500. That' the building must be used for business purposes or for living apart- ments, or both, and must not be wrecked. The land involved in the sale to be that portion east of the lane. Carried. A number of accounts were ordered paid on motion of Councillors Ken- nedy and Lloyd. A letter of appreciation was receiv- ed from AC1. James Sanderson, Daul- phin, Man,, thanking council for the gift of a pen and pencil' set. A request from the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, fdr grant was ordered filed on motion of Cotincillor Johnson and. Reeve Evans, , On motion., of 'Countillor Johnson and Reeve Evans the salary of the night watchman, Gordon Deyell, was Set at $100 per month, effective April 1st, He to be allowed a week holi- days with pay. The minutes of the previous conheil meeting were approved on motion of Councillors Wilkinson and Johnson, SALEM MrS. Charlie. Callers spent a few days last week with friends in Wing- ham, gigs Georgina McMichael of To- ronto, Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MeMlehati, Mt. Thomas Martin Who has been sick, was taken to the Wingham Hos, phi for further treatment, We are sweaters; 1 pr. seamen (long- ribbed). Army and Airforce--36 socks. stockings prs, service BLUEVALE'S POPULAR STORE JOSEPH CHILVERS GENERAL MERCHANT Phonet Wingham 609.M. Brussels 30R10. IRISH LINEN TOWELLING WHITE BROADCLOTH 49c ce yydd: MEN'S DOESKIN WINDBREAKER'S $3.49 STRIPED FLANNELETTE ...... ......... . ....... ..... 25c yd. BOY'S DRESS SHIRTS WOMEN'S WOOLLEN GLOVES ..... $1.00 BOY'S BREECHES......-...,.._........,_....,.....w.._..,._ .. $1,75 COX GELATINE — 10c BLUE RIBBON COFFEE - . 49c lb. HARRY HORNE'S DOUBLE 'CREAM-CUSTARD ... 5e LEMON PIE FILLER ..... ..... . . ........ ................ ..... 15c MANHATTEN DESSERT . -....... .1.0c CALUMET BAKING POWDER, 10-oz, 25e SHREDDED WHEAT for 25c PAVLA SUGAR SUBSTITUTE 59c fANCAMPS DEHYDRATED BEANS 15c BLUE rattom COCOA, 2-lb. tin - „ 39t GALLON SYRUP CANS .. ...... ...... .. 21c SIMS STABLE BROOMS WiFii .1;05 GEM ELECTRIC FENCERS COMPLETE. $15.95 WE CARRY A GOOD LINE OP STAT/ONE4Y ROYAL YORK TOMATO men .... .. . .. ... 10c Make This Your Headquarters For All Good Things 1 ave Money By Prepaying Town of Wingham 1944 Taxes Taxpayers may make payments on account of 1944 taxes up to 9Q per cent. of 1943 taxes. Interest at the rate of Five per cent, per an- num will,he allowed on such prepaynkents. Prepayments of taxes must be made at the Town Treasurer's Office, Town Hall. W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer, Town of Wingham. PAGE KV4 T:hurallay, March 9th, 1944 WINGHANI AiWANCE-TIME$ • Ott immilsmuimpowssuomisompi People Enjoy Foots. Listen to CKNX Wednesday - 8,15 p,m. glad to report that he was able to be brought home at the end of be week, Mrs, Martin's sister, Miss Aggie. Hastings of the 9th con, of Turnberry, has been staying with her. The Ladies' Aid met in the chruch on Tuesday afternoon of last week and did some quilting, Miss Lenore Higgins of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chester Higgins. Miss- Mildred Hennings of Wing- ham, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chad. Hennings. Miss Kay 'Willits of Brussels, and Miss Eve Willits of Waterloo, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Willits. Miss Ethel Fitch of Waterloo, visit- ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch, over the week-end. GORRIE Mr. and Mrs. J. L. iMcEwan and family of Wroxeter, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Taylor, Mr. Earle King, Hamilton, spent a few 'days this week with his parents, Mr." and Mrs. W. C. King, Mrs. Hugh Hutchison, who has been a patient in the Listowel Mem- orial Hospital for the past few weeks, is spending a couple of weeks with her son, 117"r. Jack Hutchison and Mrs. Hutchison. Misses Lucille Underwood and Jean Gowdy of the Bank staff, Wroxeter, left on Monday for Mont Joli, Que,, where they will visit the former's sis- ter, Mrs. Vern Clark and LAC. Clark, Mr. C. R. Beach, who has purchas- ed the Plantz farm, east of the vil- lage, is busy these days doing some improving before moving out. Mrs. Percy Ashton spent Saturday with her son, Mr. Bertram Ashton in London. Mrs. James Newton of Clifford ac- companied her sister to the city. We are pleased to report that Gorrie school has already reached and passed the objective set by Inspector Game in the purchase of War Savings Stamps. The objective set is 50 cents per month per pupil, and Gorrie school raised in September $46,02 and in February $61.30. Mrs. Cecil Mahood and children of Teeswater, were week-end guests with Mrs. R. G. Newton. Mrs. Etta Pyke went to Newton- brooke on Wednesday to, visit her brother, Mr. Carl Newton.' Shirley Newton accompanied her aunt, return- ing home on Monday. Mrs. Jim Doig, Drayton is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Hyndman and Mr. Hyndman, Sgt. Jack Musgrove, London, spent the week-end with Gorrie Mends. Pte. Glenn King, Brampton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. Jack Watson, Blyth, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Ashton Sr. Mr. W. C. King has sold his farm on the gravel road, north of Wrox- eter, to Mr, Kenneth Bennett of Salem, who gets possession this spring Mr. Stuart Finlay has rented the farm of William King at Belmore and plans on moving shortly, A hockey team from Harriston motored over to Gorrie on Friday night and played a friendly game for the fair crowd present, While the score was 9-3 in favour of the home team, the game was much better than the score indicated, On Saturday afternoon the Junior Hockey teams went to Fordwich and played a couple of games and lost both games, with scores of 7-0 and 4-2, Better luck next time boys. There is some sat- isfaction in being good loosers. The regular meeting of St. Stephens W. A, was. held on Thursday last at the Rectory with a good number pres- ent, After spending some time piecing a quilt, the president, Mrs, Holmes, tons ducted a short devotional and business period, Member's prayer, Lord's prayer and circle prayer were said in unison and roll call answered with a thought on "Peace". Arrangements were completed for the Bazaar and St. Patrick supper to be held in the Orange ball on Siturday, March 18th. Mrs. N. Wade read time Bible reading, 18th chap, of 2nd Cor. Mrs. W. King gave a paper on "Peace" in which she stressed that, peace is only wrought in our hearts and lives through faith in God and his Son Jesus Christ, Christianity is the only sure 1160 of the nations for a lasting peace and for all to come undqr the influents of a Heavenly Father, Following the benediction hostess, Mrs. Nobes, served a delight- ful lunch while all enjoyed 'a Social half hour, W. M, S. Had vine Meeting The Women's Missionary Society of Carrie United Church, held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. H. H. Carson. Theme, "The Bible— a guide to our daily living", The meeting opened by the singing of a hymn, followed -by the Lord's Prayer in 'unison. Mrs. R. C. Copeland, who conducted the meeting, stressed the daily reading of the Bible as a guide to our daily living—the strength we receive through "Meditation and Prayer", She also related how pleas- ed we should 'be that the Government is taking up in Parliament the ques- tion of "Theostudy of the Bible in our Public School." -After singing of a hymn, Mrs, Wylie read the scripture lesson, Ps. 55, v. 16- 23, Ps. 119 v, 11 to 16 also John 4, verses 20-26 which was followed by prayer, Mrs. W. W. Strong, the presi- dent, took charge of the 5th chapter of the study book—"The inspiration of Worship". After roll call and trans- action of business, the meeting was closed with prayer. Donated $25 to Chinese Relief The regular meeting of the United Church Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. R. G. Newton, on Wed- nesday evening last week with 15 members present. The meeting was in charge of group 3, with Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. .Newton as pro- gramme committee. The worship service opened with quiet music by the pianist, Mrs. Hastie, and followed by hymn 568, The Day Thou Gayest Lord is ended, Mrs. Stephens telling the story background of the hymn. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. At this time Mrs.. Newton read a chapter from the book, "Out of the Overflow", showing how Christians round the world find "Power through Worship." The theme of the worship service was "The Bible, a Guide for Daily Living". The hymn "Faith of outs Fathers" was followed 'by a period of meditation on the use of God's Word in the daily devotional period, so that through Bible reading we may gain a clearer understanding of God's Will for 'our lives and know for what we should pray. The hymn "Lord Thy Word Abid- eth", was read in unison, and No. 752 and the second part of 751, "Our Lord's Summary of the Law" was read responsively as a prayer. No. 187, "Break Thou the Bread of Life" closed the worship service and the benediction from Ephesians 3:20, 21, The president, Mrs, Shera took charge of- the business period. Min- utes were read and adopted. A report of the supper and baking sale held on February 12, was given proving it to be an unqualified success. Mrs. Shera thanked all those who had helped in any way toward this success. The sum of $25.00 was voted to the China, - India Relief. Letters froth the boys in the arined forces who were remembered at Christmas, were read and each told how much the interest of the home church meant to them and how much the bOoklets and chocolates' were ap- preciated. The.quilt donated by group 2, and quilted at the last meeting was report- ted as Sold. A consmittee was ap- pointed to take charge of the supply bale. Also a committee to work with a committee • from the Ladies Aid in the redecoration project. Group 3, served refreshments and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. LAC, Jasper Farrish, who has been stationed at Three Rivers, Que., is spending a few days with his parents, Mr, and 'Mrs, E. J. Farrisli, Donations To Red Cross Following donations were received at the Gorrie Red Cross rooms for the March shipment: 8 quilts, 2 boys shirts, 1 boys suit, 6 pr. childs bloom- ers, 1 childs suit, from the- 4th line west group; 1 quilt from No. 4 war workers; 1 quilt, 15th line group, 1 quilt, Mrs. J. Gamble; 2 quilts, 1 childs gown, 10th line patriotic group; 4 quilts from the 6th and 9th line grotto; 2 quilts, 12th line group; 1 white quilt, Mrs. Kermath; 1 quilt, Murrays school group; 1 quilt, United Church W, A.; 1 quilt, St. Stephens Anglican Church; 1 quilt, Mrs, J, T. and E. H. Strong (15th line group); 1 quilt, Mrs. R. A, Taylor; 1 quilt, Mrs. E. Wylie and Mrs, A. A, Taylor; 2 suits cover- alls, Mrs. IL Robinson; 1 pr. grey socks, L.0.11.A.; 2 quilts from Mrs. G. Wylie sent in a previous report which were omitted in the February report. Red Cross Shipment The following bale was shipped from the (Gorrie and District Red Cross Society for Mareht Br, Civilian-21 quilts, 80 panty dresses, size 2; 29 infants gowns; 17 blouses, site 18; 4 boys suits; 2 boys shirts; ,5 pr. thildrefis panties; 0 hen- nets; 4 skirts and blouses, Hospital-0 sheets; 4 pillow covers; 280 gauze handkerchiefs; ,825 khaki handkerchiefs. Seamen's Comforts--6 turtle neck BLUEVALE May Have Community Hall The Bluevale and district Men's Club held its regular . meeting on Wednesday evening, March 1st, J. C. Higgins presided. The special speaker for the evening was Mr. William Suter, who gave a very interesting address on "Switzer- land". He spoke of its early history and its development into a real demo- cratic country. He showed how the people really govern themselves. It is a country with no foreign debts. Ninety-five per cent if its homes are electrified, also eighty-five per cent of its railways. Ninety-nine per cent of its people vote at the election.. Mr. J. L. McEwen ;on behalf of the members expressed appreciation to Mr. Suter for his fine address. The discussion period was conducted by J, L. McEwen on the subject of "Fact Finding." There was a great interest displayed and many constructive sug- gestions were made. A committee composed of J. C. Higgins, 5. L. Mc- Ewen, I. J. Wright and William Henderson was appointed to draw up resolutions arising out of the discus- sion and send them to the Provincial Government. The question of a com- munity Hall was discussed and George T. Thomson, George Thornton and Rev. F. G. Fowler were asked to in- vestigate the possibility of purchasing the Forrester's Hall. The club don- ated $10.00 to the Red Cross Fund. Sunday Services At the morning service in Knox Presbyterian Church, Rev. F. G. Fowler told the story of "Four Fold Development" to the children, based on the text "He increased in stature and in favour with God and man," The subject of his sermon was "Bringing God into the heart of our National Life." Rev. Campbell Tavener preached from the text, "Ye are saved by Grace through Faith" at the regular morning service in the United Church. Ross Smith contributed a solo, Y. P., U. Sponsoring Play At the meeting of the Y. P. U. in the United Church last week, the president, Fleming Johnston conducted the opening devotional exercises and items of business. Charles Mothers had charge of the Bible quiz. A paper on "The Responsibility of Young People toward the Communi- ty" was given by Miss Margaret Cur- tis. The society is sponsoring a play this week, presented by a caste of young people from Walton. Donated $10 to Red Cross The president, Mrs. A. McCrackin, presided' at the monthly meeting of the Women's Association of the Unit- ed Church, held in the Sunday School room. Mrs. George Thornton led in prayer, followed by the scripture pas- sage read by Mrs. C. Tavener. Dur- ing the business period the sum of ten dollars was voted toward the Red Cross Campaign. Among those tak- ing part in the program were, Mrs. George Fell, Mrs. W. J. Johnston, Mrs. George Hetherington and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon. The hostesses were, Mrs. Blanche Costello, Mrs. James Peacock, Mrs. William Nichol- son and Mrs. George Thornton, Story of Hymn Told The Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church met in the church this week with the president, Mrs. Raymond Elliott presiding. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Burns Moffatt and Mrs. Roy Turvey led in prayer. The story of the writ- ing of the hymn, "There were Ninety and Nine" was told in a most interest- ing way by Mrs. Cameron Adams. Mrs. E. Nichol read the Glad Tidings prayer. The new study book "British Guiana"- was introduced by Mrs. F. G. Fowler, She spoke of the popu- lation of mixed races in the land; 'its wet seasons with extreme humidity, its wonderful water falls five times as high as Niagara; its drawbacks and its possibilities, and the variety of its wealth, especially gold, diamonds and platinum. The president closed the meeting with prayer, Ladies' Aid Quarterly Meeting The president, Mrs, Walter Smillie, conducted the first quarterly meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Knox Presby- terian Church, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Burns Moffatt offered the open- ing prayer. Ur& Jack Snell reported the activities and financial statement of the triple group and the work of the Morris group was reported by Mrs. Roy Turvey. The sum of $16.25 was reported, mainly members fees. Mrs. W, G, Mundell reported a substantial - sum in the treasury, At the close of the meeting, lunch was served and a social hour hour enjoyed. Miss Dorothy Aitken of Weston, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs AM, L. Aitken. Mrs. Peter S. MacEwen spent a day this week with her cousin, Mrs. Geo. McDonald at Clinton. Mrs. Nelson Cardiff of Brussels, visited this week with her sister, Mrs. Peter S. McEwen, i • • • I •