HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-09-28, Page 1Of all the season of the year
] like you best of all, my dear!
Your colours are so mixed and mellow
From darkest brown to palest yellow,
And purple, lege, and red and green
Are also on your bosom seen.
You weary not the naked eye,
But give to every passerby
Joys untold,
Ah! were I of the artistry
ea
HURON COUNTY'S 'LEADING NEWSPAPER
I'd weft thee in my tapestry,
That so when winter snows are
falling,
And whistling winds around are
calling,
I'd gaze on thee and feel. again
The lilting breeze and gentle rain.
1'd see the reapers rest at noon;.
At night, the glorious harvest moon.
Disc of gold.
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 61, No. 38
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1939
Phone 84.
$1 a year.
AT SEAFORTH FAIR
A portion 01 the aehool children's parade, opening the Seaforth fair on
Friday afternoon is shown in the top picture. In the middle are some of the
animals in the live stock parade. Below is Howard C. Wright, of Cromarty,
with his four year old Hereford wbieh was senior Champion at Toronto Ex -
Minitel this year. This animal was also grand champion at Toronto in 1937.
HAWES
FLOOR 00 GLOSS
OSS
Rtth it in and see it Shine
59c Pint
UA I t5, 2 Ibs. 150
CEtUEO RAISINS 75c ID.
1 APIOCA, 2 LB. loo
WHEAT FLUFFS, With glass
tumbler, 15 oz. 400
UUCS, with Sample Package—
2 for lac
CUR OWN BLEND CUrraa—
230 half 10.
tvi11AT0- JUICE -
3 large tins zoc
CCLEKY, large bunch 5c
UKANCiES, Sweet 19e doz.
r UILtT PAPER, S rolls .......'200
LUX SOAP, 3 cakes 1oc
when you buy 1 Large Lux ..23c
.SHOE POLISH 10e Tin
LAUNDRY SOAP -
10. bars 250
CASTILE SOAP -
12 cakes 25c
Masters Concentrate, mix With your
own grain, 33.9d.
CsRoutledge
Phone 166
blue coal'
THE SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT
Northside United Church
}rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
20 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a,m. Morning Worship.
Evening service withdrawn: Attend
Egmondville Anniversary Service.
Thurs., 7,45 p.m. Prayer -meeting.
Egmondville United Church
10 a,m., Sunday School.
11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., Anniversary
Services,- conducted by ,Rev. G. G.
Burton, M.A.,B,I)., Clinton.
St. Thomas Church
Rector:. Rev. R. P. D. Hurford, D.D.
11. a.m. "The Bible"
7 p.m. Masonic Service.
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
St. Mary's Church, 'Dublin.
Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford.
2.30 p.m, Sunday School,
3 p.m. Harvest Thanksgiving.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson an-
nounce the engagement,
t f Evelyn.
Gertrude, eldest daughter of Mrs. J
1. Sandford of Toronto, to Mr..1Vm-
ston Albert Workman. only son of
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Workman,
f fiiupen, the marriage to take place
in October.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The engagement is announced of
Margaret H. Finkbeiner, Reg. N., Kit-
ehener, daughter of Mrs. Finkbeiner,
Seaforth, and the late Charles Fink-
beiner,
inkbeiner, to Wm. J. Cullen, sun of Mr,
and Mrs. Wol, Cullen, Kitchener, The
marriage to take place quietly in
October,
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pretty, Eg-
mondville, Ontario, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Shirley
Clara, to Mr. Gordon Alexander
Wright. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Wright, Brucefield, Ontario. The
marriage to take place quietly the
latter part of September.
APPOINTED ORGANIST
OF LONDON CHURCH
Miss Elizabeth Murray, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jordan of Lon-
don, and granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter McCann of Seaforth, has
recently accepted a position, of organ-
ist at St. Martin's Church, London.
She is successor to Mr. Caesar Bored,
now of Toronto Conservatory of
Music. Miss Murray is a senior piano
pupil of the Sacred Heart School of
Music.
CALLS ON FRIENDS HERE
Mrs. Wm. Cameron Sr. and sister,
Mrs. John Crawford, of Seaforth, had
a visit from their brother, Mr. David
Souter, anold McI{iliop boy. He was
accompanied by friends, Mr. Gibb and
Miss Cront, of Detroit, and Mrs. Rig-
ney of Granton: "Dave" Souter has
been living in Detroit for 30 years,
but tries to take a run up to Seaforth
once or twice a year to Look up a few
of the old friends of other days. He
mace two special calls this time,
one to see Mr, John Dennis of Mc-
Killop, and the other to visit Mr.
George Cameron, who is in Victoria
Hospital at London,
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
The Seaforth and District Minist
erial Association will bold its first
meeting for the Fall term on Tues-
day of next week, Oct, 3rd, in St.
Thomas Parish Hall at 2 p,m. Two
speakers from outsidehavebeen se-
cured, Rev. A. H. O'Neil of Clinton,
and Rev. R. A. Brook of Hensel].
The election of officers will take
pla:ee. All ministers of the town and
district are invited.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister.
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Morning service, 11 a.m, Sacrament
of the Lord's supper 1vi11 be observed
at this service, •
Evening service 7 o'clock. A repre-
sentative of the Bible Society will
speak.
Preparatory service Friday evening
at 8 o'clock.
McKillop Charge
Cavell Church, Winthrop.
Anniversary services, 11 a.m. and
7.30 p.tn. Rev. H. J. Mahoney, B.A.,
Brussels, is the special preacher.
R. W. Craw, Minister,
Officers Elected for
Seaforth Red Cross
Mrs. H. J. Gibson is President
and Mrs, Reg Kerslake Sec-
retary
The foalowiog Officers were 'elected
2.4 a aweg1-attended meeting of .the Sea -
knelt ,branch of elle Red Cross Soc-
iety heed in the town hall otnMonday
evening: Presiadent, Firs, H. J. Gil/ -
WV; vice presidents, Mns. R. J.
Sproat, Mrs. E C. Boswell,Mr.. E.
H. Close: secretary, Mrs, Reginald
Kerslake; treasure) Mies 'Janet Cinff.
Connuittees, Egnoondvie e, Mrs R,
E, MacKenzie, Mrs: W. J. Nott, Mrs.
Moore, -Mrs .M1 MacGeocit: Firs. A.
\V. Gardiner; Northside United
'Church, Mrs. F: J. Beeiietly, Mrs. •J,
-Orectuhoun, bars. 0. A, We toutt, bliss
M. Ferguson, Mrs. H. V. Workman;
First Presbyterian Church, \Les. W.
A, Wright. Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. J. A.
Menu, Mrs. 'Earl Beld, Mrs. H. ,lack;
St. Thomas' Anglican, \irs. J. H.
Best, airs. W. Deena, Mrs R. Parke,
Mrs, A. MCI re, Mrs. R. P. D. Her-
ford; St. lames' C'athelir Church, Mrs
C ..P. Sill, 'MI C. .Stewart. Mrs. J.
M. McMillan, \1t;. W. J. Duncan,
airs. 1. Devereaux; Sah•ati0n Army,
2lrs. E, Deegall.
:advisory Board; ken. Dr. Ilurlord,
J. 11-lI]drotl, Rev, 11. V. Werkrean.
P. II. Moffat, Rev, A, W. Gardiner,
R. 21cLeau, Eve. Mailer 1111:1cy, 1.
Dorsey, Rev, H. lack, 't:, A. Palda n-
tyne, R.C. \V. A. Branner. rapt. H.
D'ou;gadl J. Karl J. E. Keating, Bert
Muir. Dr ,L A. Munn, G. D. Ferguson,
H. G. Meir. Aadirurs, G. Brightrali,
E. C Boswell: .con yeller cutting com-
mittee, Mrs. A. Meme: enlivener
socks committee. Mrs. 1, M. McMil-
lan: 'convener buying committee, Mrs.
F. W. 'Wilma
The president, Mrs, H, ;i. Gibson,
occupied the chair.- The minutes -,f
the previous meeting were read 'by the
secretary, airs, Reginald Kerslake, al-
so letters from :the Red Cross ahead-
quarters 'containing instructions in re-
gard to the work. The ,members are to
meet every Wednesday afternoon for
sewing in the 'Carnegie library..
The Red 'Cross memlbers will make
a house to hoose •canvass of Seaforth
and Egnrondvilele to find !out what
,.l
vtshto co bather
• k women t 1 w
�wor 1 n,
knitting or sewieg.
On another page are the directions
for 'socks and sleeveless sweaters is -
'sued 'hy the Red Cross. Anyone 'who
i •willing to knit is requested to .cut
out and use these ins:trttcti'on ,
PRESBYTERY OF HURON
MET AT WROXETER
The Presbytery of Huron of the
United Church met in Wroxeter on
Wednesday, Sept. 20th, with a fair
attendance of ministers and laymen.
The Rev. A. W. Gardiner, the chair-
man, presided, and Rev. W. A. Brem-
ner acted as secretary.
The Presbytery was favored with a
visit from Rev. G. C. Raymer, the
president of the Conference, 'who re-
minded members that the reap task
and the supreme business of the
church is to build and, in some cases,
to rebuild the Kingdom of God, Mr.
Rayner was followed by Rev. J. E.
Griffith, conference chairman on mis-
sionary and maintenance. Mr. Griff-
ith stressed the necessity of keeping
the fires of Christianity burning
brightly at such a time as this, not
only at home but in the far-off fields
as well, since the world's need for a
gospel is greater now than at any
time since Pentecost.
The ministers who came into the
Presbytery on July' first were intro-
duced by the chairman and welcomed
by the members. The Secretary was
instructed to procure prices for the
printing of the minutes and report at
the next meeting. The committee on
the remit sent down to the Presby-
teries with regard to the tenure of
office of the Moderator of the Gen-
eral Council recommended that the
vote be in the affirmative and that
morning
said vote be takn e at the $
session of the next meeting. The
name of the Rev. John Richardson,
Hensall, was ordered to be retained
on the roll of Presbytery.
The Rev. A. M. Grant reported for
the missionary and maintenance
committee and recommended that:
(1) Each congregation complete
their plans for conducting the "Fel-
lowship Crusade" not later than the
first week in October.
(2) Special emphasis be placed on
Christian Stewardship in sermons and
study groups.
(3) Remit all monies promptly to
the treasurer, Rev. Robert Laird.
The Presbytery unanimously adopt-
ed the following resolution and in-
structed the secretary to forward
copies to the Federal and Provincial
Premiers and the Attorneys General:
"That the Federal and Provincial
Parliaments be petitioned to suspend.
the sale of alcoholic beverages in all
liquor stores, beverage rooms and mil-
itary canteens during the period of
the war as an aid to efficiency and
ultimate speedy victory."`
The committee on Christian educa-
tion and students was instructed to
certify all students who have fulfilled
the necessary requirements, to their
several colleges. The "Observer," the
official organ of the church, was en-
dorsed and highly recommended as
good reading for every family in the
Presbytery.
HOLD FiRST WORK MEETING
The first work meeting of the local
Red Cross Society was held in Car-
negie library hall of Wednesday aft-
ernoon, with a very good attendance.
Pillow cotton was cut and ladies took
wool home for kn"tti
Seaforth Fair Is
Best1in Years
Attendai'ice Over 2,500 on Fri-
day Afternoon — Exhibits
Good
With perfect weather, Seaforth fall
fair nn Thursday and Friday was one
of the best shows held here in many
years.
The attendance on Friday afternoon
was over 2,500, The school ebildren.
led by the band, marched to the agri-
cultural grounds.
The exhibit of horses was large;
neighboring lairs have also reported
large horse entries this year. Poultry
showing was fair and cattle were up
to standard, The indoor exhibits were
all good, nearly every class being
filled.
The complete list of prize winners
is on page 1850 of this issue.
A lady driver appeared for the first
time nu a Seaforth track in the horse
races, Miss Harris of Lambeth whi-
ning second place in the 9.21 class
with Pepper Grattan,
ALEXANDER -MASON
The home of Mr. and Mrs. iVm.
Mason was the setting for a pretty
atitmnn wedding on Saturday morn-
ing, Sept. 23rd, when their youngest
daughter, Gladys. McWilliam. became
the bride of Mr, Arthur George Alex
andel', younger son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Alexander. The ceremony was
solemnized by Rev. Hugh Jack of
First Presbyterian Church. Seaforth.
To the strains of the Bridal chores
from Lohemgrin played by Miss Ethel
Storey, the bridal couple tool: their
place on the lawn beneath an arch of
gladioli and fern, The bride, given in
marriage by her father, was very at-
tractive in a floor -length gown of tur-
quoise blue corded taffeta with a
matching turban. She carried a Bou-
quet of American Beauty roses with
Melt tulle streamers. During the sign-
ing of the register Mrs. W. D. Hopper
accompanied by Miss Edith Hillen.
sang 0 Promise Me. Luncheon was
served to about fifty guests by two
cousins of the bride, Miss Isabel
Brigham, Blyth, and Jean McEachern.
Dundalk, and two friends, Misses
Helen Armstrong, Ethel, and Edna
Rohfrietsch, Seaforth, The tables
were decorated with autumn flowers.
Later the young couple left, amid
showers of confetti and good wishes,
on a motor trip to the Muskoka dis-
trict and points north. The bride
chose fpr travelling a teal blue boucle
coat with a red fur collar, a dubonet
111058 crepe dress with hat and acces-
sories to match, On their return Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander will reside on the
bridegroom's farm in McKillop twp.
011EORO,S-STONEMAN
The marriage took Ipiace quietly in
the Presbyterian Church, Niagara
Falls, on Sunday, September 17111, of
)1a -ferule, Idatagthter ,of Mr. and MTS.
l\V'iil•ianm Stoneman and air. jack
Cbeoros, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Cheorps, oil of M'itehell, Rely. Douglas
afficiating, They were 'attended by
Miss Helen Cheoros, sister of rhe
groom, and Mr. C. Rintoul, of Sea-
forth.
TAG DAY 'FOR THE BLIND
On Saturday, Sept. 301h, over thir-
ty high school students 'watt partici-
:pate in a local tag day in aid of ser -
;vices eo over thirty 'blind persons in
Huron .county, conducted Iby the Can-
adian iNa•tional Institute for the 'Blind.
Tag days are also being 'held in Exe-
ter, Clinton, Wingham and other tom-
muhtties on :the 'same (day. Funds thnis
raised are :mad for the training, em-
,ployn1ent, free ibraille books, relief for
the needy lbdinld', Clhriitmas ,cheer, vis-
itation ,of the sick and many other
serv'ces of v,alluatble importance to the
ibilind in Huron county:
The .activities are .conducted and
supervised by a :county (hoard .com-
!prisin!g ipuhlic-spirited oven and wo-
men from all parts of the county. Hiss
Alice Daly and Miss Mabel Turnbull
are mam'Irers representing tg Seaforth.
anal alit details of the tag,day ill Sea -
forth on Saturday are under their st1-
pervision.
BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING
WILL BE HELD OCT. 1
The annual meeting of the Seaforth
Branch of the Upper Canada Bible
Society will be held after the evening
service in the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday, Oct. 1st.
BOWLERS WENT TO WOODSTOCK
Two rinks of Seaforth bowlers
went to Woodstock on Wednesday to
take part in one of the season's last
tourneys. Local bowlers attending
were C. A. Barber, Homer Mellen,
John Hotham, Dr. Bechely, W. C.
Barber, C. P. Stns, W. J. Duncan and
M A. Reid.
ENLISTMENTS
Enlistments from this district due•
ing the week include:
At Stratford, Arnold J. Scott, Sea -
forth (son of Mr, and Mrs. James T.
Scott, Roxboro), John Joseph Mero,
Seaforth.
At Loudon, Jack Holland, Engin-
eers (son of Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Hol-
land, St. Columban), Norman Mc-
Quaid, Engineers, (son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph McQuaid, St, Columban);
Edward Hart (son of Mrs. John Hart,
St. Columban) ; Ferg Bullard, Signal
Corps. Several from Seaforth includ-
ing _Messrs. T. Sills. McCallum and
Free went to London to male applic-
ation for the Mr Force but were in-
formed that so many had applied that
their applications could not be cone
sidered for at least two weeks.
umna1110M .„nun,minninn„aunu,"nn,dmnanumuuanu„enuaananuuunuuu,
COMPLETE
94 PIECE
REAL CHINA
e
ON SALE AT
AT
SEE THEM AT
SAVAUGES
Jeweller and Optometrist
cipposite Post. Ofilce, Seaforth
nuwuu,nn"1111011.1uuan"auuunuuuu:n,:uuuaouumm."n,ugnn,n: m,ounc,"u"n..
Annual Field Day
Held by the
Local Sports Competitions on
Monday Afternoon Keenly
Contested
1'11:- annual field day of tht' 5,11008a
:_ullegiate Institute 85818 held at tin
Agricultural Society grounds on Men-
dav afternoon. -tivercast skies awl
threatening rain did not .hinder the
event and 'there eras keen competition
amour; the sixty -odd contestants, 1 icr-
a'ld -)'Connor won the senior chant-
pions8hip; Stewart \Vise' the interme-
diate and Harry Scott tate Older buys'
chanmionship. Clara Dt h 1 e ,was the'
winner of the girls' senior •champien-
smp, Kathleen. Holmes the intermed-
iate and Beth Campbell the :girl's jun-
ior chatnofonship.
Following are the 'winters of the
events:
Boys' Events
5enier Results. -1110 Gds. G. O'Con-
nor, Alastair Wigg, Gordon Keys!
`10 yds., C . O'Conner, G, Key 1).
Grieve; 440 Gds, 0, ,O'Connor, G.
Keys; half 0(810, G. O'Connor, Gordon
Keys, E. McIver; high jump, E. Mc-
Iver, G. Heys, (i. O'Connor: poke
vault, G. O'Connor, E. alai ver, D,
Grieve; inroad jump, G. O'Connor,
Gordon Keys, Alastair Wigg shot
.put, G. O'Connor, A. Wigg. D Grieve
hop, step and jump, G. O'Connor,
Gordon Keys, D. Grieve.
. Senior champion, G. O'Connor. 41
points; runner up, G. Keys, 19 points.
Intermediate Results. -100 yards.
Stewart Wigg, Jack McSpadden, John
O'Neil; 220 yards, S. Wigg, J. O'Neil,
J. McSpadden; half nide, J. O'Neil, R.
Coutts, J. Quinlan; mile, J. O'Neil, R.
Coutts, J. Quinlan; high jump, S.
Wigg, J. Quinlan, J. MoSpadden; pole
vault, Stewart Wigg, J. Quinlan, R.
Coutts; broad jump, S. Wigg, Pat.
Cleary, J. Quinlan; shot put, S. Wigg.
Ken Reid. J. Quintin, hop, step, jump,
S. Wigg, J. McSpadden, J. O'Neil.
Intermediate champion, S. Wigg,
35 points; runner up, J. ONO] 15 pts.
Junior Results -100 yards. Harold
Peck. Harry Scott. Hugh Doig; 220
yds. H. Seett, F. Ryan. H. Doig: half
mile. F. Ryan. Hugh Doig. H. Peck;
high jump. Harry Scott Hugh Doig,
J. Henderson; Hole vault. J. Render -
son, M. 'Nott. H. Doig; broad jump,
13. Scott. F. Ryari, H. Peck; shat put.
lis Nott. H. Doig, H. Scott; bop, step
Cn ued an Pae Four)
(Continued g
MR. AND MRS. GEO. HART
MARRIED 55 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs, George Hart of Ham-
ilton celebrated their 550 wedding
anniversary on Saturday. Sept. 23.
Their sole Mr. Bert Hart of Tor-
onto, and Mrs. Hart, accompanied
then, here. and they called on their
many friends in town. Mr. Hart was
employed. with N. Cluff 4t Sons in
Seaforth before they left. about 25
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart are both hale
and hearty. They were married in
Seaforth. They have two daughters
and two sons, Mae and Libby, Bert
and Wallace.
HOW MANY MILES
CAN A HORSE GO ?
The answer to the question of how
much mileage is a horse good for
seems to be contained in from° figures.
compiled by a local citizen this week.
While visiting friends in Logan
township recently, Mr, J. M. Robert-
son became acquainted with William.
Coade, of. Mitchell. veteran rural mail
carrier, who has been carrying the
mail on bis route for 26 years,
since the beginning of Tura] mail de-
livery.
Mr. Coale covers eighteen miles
daily o1 his route, which means that
in a year he travels 5,616 miles.
1n twenty-six years he has there-
fore gone 146,016 miles. or almost six
tines around the earth. During that
time he has always driven a horse:
has had only two Horses and is• still
using the second one.
FRIENDS HONOR BRIDE ELECT
On Monday • v,eninc Sept. - 95th
friends ,lard teeeeres ,assembled at
theh >ne- 01 \It•. and Mrs. Edward
eiee- ,,. iwee'nt the bride -elect, Miss
Shirley Pretty, etty, with a miscellaneous
shower. The early part of the evening
was spent 10 playing bingo. The win-
ners were, Sirs, Jas. Willis and Miss
Alma Lawrence. A mock wedding was
then performed and the. Members ent-
ered the living room to the strains of
{Continued On Page Pour.)
KEYES-CAMPBELL
An event of interest took place at
Bloor Street United Church, Toronto.
decorated with pinle and mulberry
gladioli, for the marriage at two o'-
clock, on Saturday afternoon, Sept.
16th, of Martha Treleaven Campbell.
of Toronto, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Colin Campbell, Orillia, to Stuart
Nelson Keyes, of Toronto, sou of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Keyes, of Seaforth.
The Rev. Dr, George C. Pidgeon of-
ficiated.
The bride, who 1505 given in mar-
riage by her father. wore a lvedding
gown of 550 coral crepe, made on
princess lines with a short train. Her
small beart-shaped halo hat, with
crowd of coral velvet, matched her
gown, and she carried a bouquet of
sweetheart roses. Miss Edna Garlick
played the wedding music.
A reception was held at Meadonia
private hotel, for the immediate
members Of the family and close rel-
atives and friends. Mrs. Campbell re-
ceived \veering a vineyard crepe
gown, with thatching hat and acces-
sories and corsage of yellow carna-
tions and blue cornflowers. Mrs.
Keyes, mother of the groom, In black
triple sheer with yoke of cut velvet
and corsage Of white asters, assisted.
For travelling the bride donned a
Bordeau rouge crepe dress with hat
and shoes to match and carried a
midnight blue bag and travelling
coat. Following a short motor trip to
Northern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs.
Keys will reside in Toronto.
NORTHSIDE Y. P.
The regular meeting of the North-
side. United Church Young People's
was held on Tuesday evening, with a
good attendance, The meeting was
opened by hymn 85, "ABetter Day is
Coming," following with the Lord's
prayer repeated in unison. Mr. Sam
Scott, president, then took charge.
The minutes were read by the secret-
ary Miss Jean Smaie, after which the
business was discussed and 21 mem-
bers paid their membership fees.
Miss Vera Mole, devotional conven-
er, took charge of the meeting. Hymn
150. "Sound the Battle Cry! See! the
Foe is Nigh," was sung, followed by
prayer by Ethel Storey, A very ap-
propriate poem was given by Miss
Donna Mole, "Which are you?"
Are you an active member, the kind that
would be missed.
Or are you just y contented that your name is
on the list.
Do you attend the meetings, and mingle
with: the flock.
Or do you stay at home and criticize and
knock?
Do you take an active part to help the work
along,
Or are you satisfied to be the kind that "just
belong"?
Do you ever go to visit a member who is
ick?
Or leave the work to just a few and talk
about the clique?
There'squite a program scheduled that I'm
sure you've heard about.
And we'll appreciate if you, too, will come.
and help us out.
So come to the meetings often and help with
hand and heart,
Don't be just a member, but take an active
part.
Thinkthis over, member, you knew right
from wrong,
Are youan active member, of do you juste
belong?
A duet was beautifully rendered by
the Misses Alma and Maxine Law-
rence accompanied on the piano by
Luella Keine, "Softly and tenderly,
Jesus is calling." The scripture,
Psalm 37, verses 1-22, was read by
Miss Edith Hoag, Miss Verna Pickett
gave the topic, "Why Does God not
Stop War." This proved very interest-
ing, especially at this critical time.
Hymn 202, "Lead Kindly Light," was
then sung. followed' by, the Mizpah
benediction. A social half hour was
then enjoyed by everyone,