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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-10-03, Page 1The other day 1 was half past four An' 1 promised Dad 1 would Cry no Moro, Bat I never knowei that a bumblebee Would come buzzin' along an' light on me. 1 never was 'sited leo bad in my life, There's a tbing on his nose most as sharp as a knife, An' it's long as a needle an' hurts awful bad, Seaton HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER A hundred times worse than ray Ma when she's mad, The place where he stinged me is still awful sore; You can bet i won't fool eroun' him any more, 1 stand up at breakfast an' dinner an' tea On 'count of a sting from that old bumblebee, WHOLE SERIES, VOL 62, No. 28 SEAFORTI--T, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 3, 1940. Phone 84 81 a year. HAW ES FLOOR GLOSS Rub it on and see it shine 59c can ,OUR OWN BLEND COFFEE.— (Freshly ground. Half Ib27c SODA BISCUITS. -2 lbs. 25c COWAN'S +OE FECTIONCOCOA Per tin +LN1GE1RSOLL MALTED CHEESE. Pkg. ,SU1NERA PUFFED WHEAT. -21c With waiter glass ,AYLIM+ER .IRISH STEW. - 2 tins 'GUEST CHICKEN SOUP,— Tin. 25e 10c JELLY POWDERS.— Assorted 5 pkgs. 25c. SEEDED ;RAISIN'S.—Loose 1 Lb. 5c CLEAR SALT BACON.— 18c Lb. 'CELERY STALKS.— Each 7c HAWES LEMON OIL,—With pol- ishing cloth. Reg. 85a 59c CAPO STAINAWAY FLUSH.— Tin 25c CASTLE WAX.—For floors Tin 25c JOHNSTOIN FLOOR CLEANER— For use on waxed floor. Tin., 65c CHIPSO.—]With cream, sugar bowl 28c JIFF.—With two fruit nappies 27c CAUSTIC SODA.—Loose Lb 10c CLASSIC 'CLEANSER. - 2 tins , 90 /MATER POULTRY LTRY CONOEN-35 A. C. Routledge Phone 166 *'blue co11.i'�a1 l SOLIe FUEL FOR SOLID COMFeaT YHE Northside United Church Rev, H. V. Workman, Minister. • 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. J. T. Elation, B.A„ of Warwick, will preach. Prayer meeting, Thurs. 7.45 pan. First Presbyterian Church Rev. Hugh Jaek, Minister. Sabbath School, 10 am, Morning service, 11 a.m. Evening service, 7 p.m. Midweek, Thursday, at 8 p.m. The Young People's Society meet- ing on Monday night at 8 o'clock. St. Thomas Church Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford. 11 a.m, "Goodness and Mercy shall follow me." 7 p.m. St, Paul at Corinth. 10 a.m. Sunday School. St. Mary's, Dublin 3 p.m. "God's Goodness and Mercy." McKillop Charge Bethel Anniversary— Morning service at 11 a,m. Rev. Andrew Laing, of Woodham, preacher. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Please note time of service, Rev. Charles Lewis, of Brussels. Cordial welcome to all. R. W. Craw, Minister. Egmondville United Church 10 a.m„ Sunday SehooL 11 a.m., Dr. Margaret Forster, of China. 7 p.m., Rev, Arthur Sinclair, of Blyth. PRESENTATION TO MRS. CLIFF. BROADFOOT On Friday evening last a number of friends met at the hone of MiSF Josephine Edge in honour of Mrs. Clifford BI'oadfoot, who is leaving Seaforth to join Mr. Broadfoot in Hamilton. The evening was spent in playing Chinese checkers and other games, after which Mrs, J. Ellis read the following address: Dear Mrs. Broadfoot: We, your friends are gathered here tonight to express our sincere regrets that you and your family are leaving Seaforth where you have resided for a numb- er of years. During this period you have endeared yourself to us all in many ways, especially in the daily mutual intercourse in many things that go to make life worthwhile. We wish you and Mr. Broadfoot every success and much prosperity in your naw sphere of responsibility and trust you both will be spared to enjoy the future blessings and much happiness. As a slight token of your appreciation, we ask you to accept this gift, (which was a coffee dripo• later presented by Miss Josephine Edge). A dainty lunch was served by Uhe hostess assisted by several girl friends, with Mrs. Coates and Miss C. P]nkneY pouring tea, DAYS OF CRISIS In these days of crisis and danger intelligent people begin to think more sertously, for it is folly to give our - soiree up to pleasures as if life were not an important matter, Enjoyment, we must have where possible and fit- ting but never at the expense of vital and fundamental things. What are these fundamental things? Righteous. nese, justice, brotherhood, liberty, God. They demandfirst consideration if a man (or a nation) is to be worthy of his very existence and to fulfil his purpose in the world. Thus in times of difficulty men turn to God as never before. and seek to bring themselves into line with His purposes. Then, whatever comes, they know that they Inve neither failed their Maker nor their fellows, R,.P.D.H. WEDDING POSTPONED WHEN BRIDE INJURED Miss Gertrude Walters, daughter 01 AIr. and Mrs. Elliott Walters, Me- Killop, suffered a broken bone in her font when she slipped oe the floor of her home one day last week and her foot will be in a plaster east_ Miss Walters' wedding to Mr. Arthur Hen - (terser' of MCKillop was to have taken place on Saturday, and had to be postponed. MRS. WILLIAM MORRISON The death occurred on Monday evening of Mrs, William Morrison, a highly respected resident of Seaforth for many years. Since last winter Mrs. Morrison had not enjoyed the best of health but had not been seri- ously ill until about two weeks ago. Formerly Elizabeth Jane Slllery, she was born 78 years ago in Ilihbert, a daughter of the late George Sillery and Elizabeth Dyne -v .After her mar- riage in 1882 to Mr. Morrison she Continued to live on the 9th minces- sion of Hibbert, residing on the sec and farm west of her former home Twenty-eight years ago Mr. and Mrs. Morrison retired to Seaforth. Mrs. Morrison was a member of Northsicle United Church and a member of the W. M. S. She is survived by her husb- and. A sister, Mrs. Robert Webb, pre deceased her in August. Mrs. Morrison i M •r' on was the last surviv- ing v ing member of a family of five, two brothers and two sisters have pre- deceased her. A private funeral will be bell from her late residence, Jarvis street, on Thursday, Oct, 8, at 2 p.m. Rev. 11 V. Workman of Northside United Church, will officiate. interment will take place in Maitland Bank Cemet the pallbearers being members of the session of Northside Church 0, H. Holland, F, S. Savauge, A. L Porteous, Joseph Scott, Robt. Scarlett W. H. Golding, M.P. Canvass Continues For Airport Finance Sale of Stock for Flying Train- ing School Gets Favorable Response The canvassers who are selling stock for the Huron County Flying Training School Limited, are making good progress, Reeve J. H. Scott of Seaforth reported on Wednesday, im. mediate figures were not available, but the sale of stock is doing well, and it is boped to reach the required $35,000 before the opening date of the sehool, on Thanksgiving Day, Oc- tober 14th, Each municipality in the county has an allocation of $1,500 to raise, in order to keep control of the elementary training school in Huron county, Red Cross Notes You ere asked to save your chipso ibex tops, .crisco la- bels and oamay soap wrappers . to aid the work of tithe Red 'Cross. These may the ,pla- ced in boxes pro vided for the par- CSE1YA®®,� N pose at the Red an® CROSS ,Cross rooms, gro- eery stores and schools. The Proctor Si Gamble Co. have offered the following 'prices to the local branch: t/e ,for each +Camay wrapper,Vie. for each cit 'lb. crisco bel, Tc for each Ohipso ]box top (any size) 2c Cor each 3 Ib, Crisco label. This offer expires December Ind. A col'teeticin of waste anaterials will be made in 'Seaforth about the end of October, 'Watch this column for the exact date and have your bundles ready. These are some of dm mater- ials,,,whish .will he very acceptable: Newspapers and magazines bundled separately, corrugated (boxes flattened out, all kinds di rags except oiled ones, mattresses, tires, tubes. sd'eel, iron, pots and spans. IOn Sept. 27, 11939, Seaforth 'branch of the Red Cross Society gave out C sewing and knit- ting the first article. of � n g ting to help in the 'work .of giving added comforts to our boys and oth- ers in need In our report 'for 'the 12 'months (period we ,eve as our •hos+pital supplies re(pont '6,444 articles sof sew- ing made. 'Our knitting ,committee re- prints 3,109 knitted articles. Surgical dressings were not made by the Sea - forth )brand) until eight rsnonths ago .' and they report 26,681 :dressings, ban- ' daces and ,masks made. 'Refugee work quilts wasno it I st ',with the exception o t q P +hegun until ;Jute and 240 dresses. :sweaters, etc., etc., ,have been either donated or made for this department. Aoiulect to this there 'have :been 76 )blankets donated and X62 quilts. (With .our Seaiforth Ihranelh we have five War Service Units and eight jun- -.Mr Red 'Cross Societies (wodking. We ',feel they deserve credit for, their splen) - ,1 d1d '<voiik so we give their reports be - haw: C.Y.O. HOLD MEETING The first meeting of the fall sea. son was held on Wednesday, Sept. 26th, with the president Leo Hagen in the chair, The meeting opened with prayer. There were abort 20 memb- ers present. The treasurer gave his report. It was decided that an invita- tion be extended to Dublin and St, Columban C.Y,O.s to visit ns in the During the year, exclusive ,of this near future. The second Wednesday campaign, the Seaforth Ibrandh has of every month was set as the night raised $5,260. Forty percent of the for all following meetings. The meet- 1039 national campaign Ifttind, ,whish ings are to commence at 8 p.m. -amounted to $1040.914, .was sent to Red sharp. Frank Reynolds gave an inter- •Cross headquarters. $1,172557 has esting talk on "The Moral in Harbor- been paid for ,wool, $1062:96 has Ibsen ing Transients." The meeting closed the cost of work roam supplies. with prayer. $3136.82 has Ibsen the cost Of surgical dressings. $5.86 as all that 'has 'been paid for refugee supplies. The regular monthly meeting of the Seaforth branch of the Red Cross ,will the +held in the Carnegie Library on Tuesday evening, at 8 p.m, This meeting is open to everyone. Walton War Service (Unit has 'made 1110 hospital supplies and 206 knitted articles; +lfoncrief, .584 'hospital sup- plies and 544 knitted articles; St. +Cdl- iimlban, 205 'hospital supplies and 822 knittecl articles; D'uff'•s, 305 hospital supplies and 14 knitted articles; Win- throp, 739 hospital supplies - and 69 knitted articles. The junior organiza- tions have +turned in 333 hospital sup- plies and 60 knitted articles. GIRL GUIDES The second meeting of the fall sea- son was held on Thursday, Sept. 26. Capt. Miller gave the signal to cot mance the meeting at 7.30 p.m, The colour party from the Honesty -Patrol opened the meeting with 'flag break' (luring which "0 Canada" was sung. After inspection, patrol in council was held, during which the leaders received suggestions from the girls. The leaders retired to the• leaders' room and discussed the programme for the next meeting. The meeting closed with the lowering of the flag and the singing of "God Save the King," Each girl is asked' to save tin foil, tops from chipso, wrappers from crisp° and Camay soap for the Red Cross and to bring them to the - meetings. MANLEY Many who did not trust the weather wan any longer toolc advantage of the tine weather last Sunday, and saved some of their crop by threshing in different centres. But indications pre- dict that October 'will make up for September, and that all may be well yet for the beanaril buckwheat har- vest. The potato crop seams to be a Tenure and even with the fine wea- ther the rot is taking. its toll -since the crop was affected a month ago, We are sorry to learn that Mrs; Jerry O'Hara is still suffering from her late illness. Her many friends wish her aspeedy recovery. Aircraftsman Ross Allen of. Trenton CAPT. AND MRS, DOUGALL GET FAREWELL ORDERS - Captaln and Mrs. Dougall of the Salvation Army received word on Saturday that they will move to a new appointment next week. Fare. well services will be held here on Sunday. Capt, and Mrs, Dougall have made many friends during their stt,y in town. Hensall Takes Opener Of Second Round 5 -4 Win Over Hagersville on Wednesday Afternoon in O. B. A. Intermediate 'B' After a triump over the Southamp• ton Indians in two straight games, Stan Tudor's Huron -Perth League baseball champions on Wednesday afternoon at Hensall won the open - game of the series in the second round of the Q,B.A. intermediate 'B' playdowns, by a 5.4 victory over Hag. ersville. Hagersville has -eliminated the Waterloo Cardinals. The return game is at Hagersville on Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock: Tbe score was: Hagersville— 020 200 0041-4 Hensall--... , (120 (110 020-5 The teams were: Hagersville---Laidlaw ef, mason, c, Mehlenbaciter lb, Kett 2b. R:bbe:- ory 81), Graham se. Herod rf. Winger lf, Lampman p, Hensall—.Duff Brown 2b. Hal Slade se, Wm. Weir lb, Len O'Brien rf. A. Heideman p, Carter Kerslake p, Al- bert Bell ef, Eddie Gaceho of, Everett Kerslake c, Max - I udson If, Jerk Tudor 3b. - - WILLIAM HILES William ililes, of Clinton. passed away at the hone of his son-in-law. Mr. Norman Carter, Huron Road, early Tuesday morning, October let. The funeral will take place on Thurs- day, Oct. 3rd, at 2 o'clock. A shot service will be held at the hone of his son-in-law Mr. Norman Carter, and the funeral service in the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. will be ,conducted by the pastor Rev. G. G, Burton. Interment in Blyth Union Cemetery. The pallbearers are three neighbors: Samuel Kemp, John Medd, Harry Steep, and three nephews, F. Backwell (Lueknow), Frank Camp- bell (Westfield), Milton Hooper, (St. Marys), Born in Hullett 81 years ago, a eon of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hiles of the 13th concession. Mr. Hiles lived on the homestead farm for sixty years. He was married to Minnie B rkw ll o who a e of Londesboro, d bor, predeceased hi 16 years ago. Later r he was married to Miss Bessie Porter of Clinton, who now survives him; also one daughter, Mrs, Norman Car- ter, Huron Road, Tuckersmith, and two grandchildren; and three sisters, of a family of twelve: Mrs. James Elsley, of St. Marys; Mrs. John Tam- blyn, Londesboro; 1tlrs, Belle Medd, of Cbatbam. The late Mr. Hiles retired to Lon- desboro 20 years ago and five years later moved to Clinton where he had resided since that time. He had been at the home of his daughter, Mrs. N. Carter, near Seaforth, the last two months, having been in failing health since a slight stroke a year ago. ANOTHER AIR SCHOOL NORTH OF PORT ALBERT With a government. survey gang at work in the Amberley district reports are current that a gunnery and bombing school is to be built ]n that section to be operated in conjunction with the big navigators airport at Port Albert. 10 or 12 miles to the south. Another report has it that only bombing grounds are being prepared. Commercial fishermen at Goderich and at other points along the easterly shore of Lake Huron may be af- fected with closing an eight -mile strip along the shore line to fishing and navigation. .This et:ea, too is presum- ably to be used for bombing over wa- ter. Word has been received that No. 12 elementary flying training school at Sky Harbor, Goderich, is to open on Thanksgiving Day, October 14th, not- withstanding that much remains to be done in the way of finishing tonehes. Flight -Lieut. G. T. Steeves, Halifax, and Pilot Officer D. Farrell, Mont- real, have arrived in Goderich to take over permanently the supervising duties tor the R.C.A.F. at No. 12 el- ementary flying training school at spent the weep end at his home here. Sky Harbor. s PREPARING FOR BROOM CORN HARVEST Lt. M. C. Milliken of the 1st Huss• ars, N.P.A.M., has returned to Sea - forth after spending two weeks at Thames Valley Camp, and is looking after the harvesting and processing of broom corn here for the Pioneer Broom Corn Ltd. TO MEET AT WINTHROP The centre section convention of Huron Presbyterial of the W. M. 0. will be held in Winthrop United Church on Monday, October 715. The guest speaker will be Dr. Forster, of Hanan, China. Community singing opened the meeting of Northside Y.P,U. on Mon- day evening, Sept. 30th. John Stev- ens, pres., then took the chair. "He Leadeth Me," was sung, and the Lord's prayer, repeated in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the assist. sec., Vera Mole, and adopted, A short discus- sion on "The Polity of the Church." was ably given by Rev. Mr. Work- man and proved very instructive, Vera Mole, .social convener, then took charge, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," was sung, and Laura Mole led in prayer. A reading, Self -Pity, was given by Miss Helen. Illingworth. The scripture lesson was taken by Ethel Storey. Mr. John Stevens then took charge of the games. A delicious lunch was served, and the meeting closed by singing "God Save the Ring." MINISTERIAL ASSOC'N HOLDS MEETING HERE, The Seaforth and district minister- ial association held its tint meeting for the fall term n the parish ball of St. Thomas church on Monday at 2 p.m. The minister's present were the president, Rev. Dr. Hurford. secret, ary, Rev. W. A. Bremner, Rev. Hugh Jack, Rev. H. E. Wright, 13rucefteld and Rev. A. W. Gardiner. Rev. W, A. Bremner gave a paper and also Rev, Hugh Jack, Annual School Concert Held at Hensall Speaking and Music Competi-. tions Held.—Hensall District Pupils Take Part 1leusall town hall Thursday even- ing, Sept, 26th, was packed to the doors for the annual school concert held in conjunction with the school fair held previously. Mr. W. R. David- son, secretary of the school fair, in- troduced Mt. Beacom, of Goderich, inspector of Public schools, who fol. lowing a few brief remarks, acted as chairman, There were many entries in the public speaking, recitations, and musical numbers, and the event was greatly enjoyed, Winners in the senior public speaking contest were. Lenore Normington, Hensal), who chose for her subject, "Our British Empire. Patsy MtDonell, Hensall public school (Camping), Gordon Moir, S.S. 1, Usborne ("There'll al- ways be an England"). Wanda Tuck- ey. S. S. 2. Hay,"Our King and Queen"). Junior public speaking con- test—Janeth Simpson. S.S. 10, Tuck- ersmith. Junior recitations—Mabel Selves, S,S, S0, Usborne; Bernice Billing, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith; Pearl McCloud S.S. 1, Usbo'na; Marian Madge. 1.8. 1, 'I'uc'ltersrnith. Senior recitations — Billy Campbell, Billy Miekle, Eleanor Cook. Heeeall P.S.; Pelma Ferguson.S.S, 1, ttshoree. Vocal solos—Marian Triebner. S.S.es Hay, Helen Noakes, Mabel Fairbairn, Donald MacArthur, Hensel) public school. Instrumentals—Norma Knight Se. 2, Hay (piano solo); Marian Green, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith; Betty and Billy 22lickle. Hensall. (piano duet); Beverley and Marguerite Moore. and Eleanor Cook. Hensel] (piano trio). Winners in the spelling contest were Marian MacLaren, Hensall public• school; Clarence Dilling, S.S. 1. Tuck. ersmith; Norma Sangster, Hensall P,S., Harold 'pilling, S.S. 1, Tuektr- smith, Taking part in the various contests were the following: Vocal— Donald MacArthur, Norma Greene, S.S. 1, Tuck., Elaine Beer, Hensall, Claudette Biowes, Hensel] P.S.. Mar- ion Triebner, S.S. 2, Hay; Margaret and Audrey Campbell, S.S. 2, Hay. Helen Noakes, and Mabel Fairbairn. Hansen P.S.; Marjorie fradmore. S.S. 1,Ut io, Ma- bel Reei ations--Jun r 'v a - el Selves, Bell, S.S. 1. Tuckersmith; Marian Madge, S.S. 1. Tuckersmith. Junior recitation—Keith Yellow], Bernice tattling, Lorne Ford. S.S. 1, Tuckersmith; Pearl McCloud, S.S. 1, Usborne. Senior recitations— Velma Ferguson, Gerald Wurm, S.S. 1, Usborne;; Bernice Jinks, Eleanur Cook, Billy Campbell, Doris Buchan- an, June Kennedy, Billy Miekle, Hen sall Public School. Instrumentals— Norma ns ruettals— Norma Knight, S.S. 2,Hay;Bill and g y n Betty eiiekle, Hensall; Marian Green. Beverley and Marguerite Moore. and Eleanor Cook, trio. Violin solo—Grant Triebner, 5.8 2, Hay, Public speak- ing -Patsy McDonell, Lenore Norm- ington, Hensall P.S., Gordon Moir. Wanda Tuckey, S.S. 1, Usborne, Jun- ior speaking—Janeth Simpson, S.S. 1. Usborne, Winners of the public speaking contest will appear before the County Council at Goderich in ='November. Judges were Mr. W. 0. Goodwin, director of Hensel] United. choir, Miss Irene Douglas, and Miss Mcllvenna, assistant at Hensel] Con- tinuation school. Accompanists were the Misses Greta Laramie, Florence Welsh, Miss Campbell, Jean Triebner, Marian Greene. The event was great- ly enjoyed. BIBLE SOCIETY WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Sea - forth branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society will be held in the Presbyterian Church, Thursday, Oct. 10, at 9 p.m. All interested are re- quested to attend, CAMERON-HULLEY On Friday, Sept. 27th, in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderieb, by the Rev. David J, Lane, Margaret Madeleine Hulley, only daughter of Robt. and Mrs. Halley, McKillop Tp.. to George Bisset Cameron, Bruce• field. son of John and the late Marg - are Bisset Cameron, of Findho•o. Morayshire. Scotland. TO HOLD BANQUET The Seaforth Highlanders Band will hold their annual banquet at the Commercial hotel on Monday even- ing, to be followed by the annual meeting in the band room. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE An advertisement offering a collie slog for sale in The Seaforth News last week resulted in sale of the dog by Thursday evening. There seems to be a brisk demand for collie dogs at present over a wide area, inquiries coming from as far west as Bayfield. and from as far east as IlIonkton. JUNIOR W.I. TheOctobermeeting of the Junior Institute will be held et the borne of Mrs, Paul Doig, Wednesday after. noon, Oct, 9th, at 2,30. The guest speaker, Miss H. I. Graham, topic, "Poetry of the Bible." Roll call. cur- rent events that will go down in Canadian history. Members are re• teal to a qu brio Lhilt bloctits. quos g A plane circled low over town on Saturday' afternoon showering leaflets urging people to invest in the Huron Flying Training School, 'Feminine, charm- ing, simple • So beautiful, that Molyneux, famous Parisian designer, created a gown hi its honor. *Exquisitely carved like hand -wrought silver. •Now available atspecinlsavings — buy now at present low prices. Complete Services in tarnish -proof chests START AT $34.75 Special Introductory Offer CREAM or MAYONNAISE LADLE . in the new "Milady" design 35c Regular $1.54 value SHOP AT AVAUGES IT PAYS PRESBYTERIAN Y.P.S. COMMENCE MEETINGS The opening meeting of First Pres- byterian Young People's was held on. Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs.. James McDonald, presided. The topic was taken by Mr. Jack Thompson. Arrangements for the program for the coming season were fully discuss- ed. It was decided to hold the meet- ings on Monday nights instead of Tuesday. Plans were made for at- tending the Young People's Rally of the Presbytery on Monday evening, Oct. 21st, at the Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich. The rally veil) this year take the form of a banquet, each society provinding a sbare. Mrs. F. Kling is president of the Presby- tery group. Guest speaker for the banquet will be Rev. Mr. Thompson of Aurora. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Ruston of Dublin announce the engagement of their eldest daugbter Lenore Olive, to Hubert Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, O'Reilly, of Dublin. The marri- age to take place early in October, MISSION CIRCLE Tbe October meeting of the Neil Shaw Mission Circle of the Egmond• ville United Church was held on Mon- day evening at the home of Miss Isabel Forrest with the president, Miss Grace Wallace in the chair. Anna Watson offered the opening prayer. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. J. McGregor. six- teen responding to the roll call. Dur- ing the business discussion plans were made for the thankoffering meeting in November. Tee president, Miss Grace Wallace. Mrs, E Boyes and Mrs. J. McGregor were appointed delegates to the section Presbyterial meeting in Winthrop on Monday. Mayne Watson read an article "Love OM' Aim" and Marion Wallace "A Removal Slip." Mrs. R. E. MacKenzie the guest speaker. gave a most inter- eating report of a week at the leader's school in Alma College at St. Thomas during the vacation, giving some of the highlights of the addresses of the outstanding speakers and also of the programs- and recreational periods. Miss H. I. Graham read one of her own poems on "Service." Mtss Mona Mregor moved a vote of thanks. At the close of the meeting a'"'delicious ]unit was served. A large surface storage gasoline tank from near the station was load• ect uu • cMonday and'. -.taken away. 15 acted much attention as it went ee Mash street.