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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-01-14, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943. sSefI Tops in Values Thuraday, January 14th till Wed., 20th LUX TOILET SOAP — 2 bars KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN — Lge. Pkg. POLLY PRIM SWEET MXD, PICKLES — 27 oz. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP - • 2 Tins CANADIAN, CHEDDAR CHEESE -- lb. Ib. (new) M. (old) VAN CAMP'S CHOICE-erOMATOES — 2 Lge. 28 oz. Tins 11c 190 29c 19c 29c'' 43c 25c Royal York Coffee 1 le. tin 450 Blue Boy Coffee 1 lb. bag 35c Roest'York Cheese 14 lb, pkg. 21e • Superior Baking Powder 8 oz. tin 13c Newport ,Fluffs (Fruit Jae, glass free) . , .. 16 oz, tin 230 (Tumbler Free) 8 Qt, bag 25e 6 qt. bag 190 Aunt Jemima Pancakepkg, 17c Flour .. 1 lb, tin 250 Cowaa's Perfection Cccoa, 40' box 150 100' box.......... ........2 pkgg 25c 1 lb, kbag 150 Para,Sagi Waxed Paper Lipton's Noodle Soup Mix °tether's Soda Biscuits Aylmer Tomato Juice Whole Dill Pickles Golden Fleece Pot Cleaner Choice Pumpkin Durham Cornstarch Oatmeal — fine or coarse 6 lbs for 25c; White Beans —'hand picked — 'Wheat Germ Five Roses •Flour Aylmer Peas — No. 4 sieve Bon Ami' — cake or powder Libby's Prepared Mustard GERBER'S BAB; FOOD strained veg) -- 2 — 20 oz. tins 190 25 oz. jar 25c each 10c Ige. 28 oz. tin 13c 2 pkgs. 210 6c Hillcrest Toilet Tissue Old English Scratch Cover Polish Hawes Floor Wax Steero Bouillon Cubes 1 lb. 50 lb. 50 7 Ib. bag 280 2 — 16 oz,. tins 280 each 140 6 oz. jar 10c Ross J. Sproat Art ght Wri Spence's Produce GOVERNMENT G GRADING STATION *REGISTERED Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth PAGE FiVE TOWN ,"TOPICS Mrs. Margaret Purcell has soil her i'esideuce au George street to Mrs. Alex Kerr,' Mrs. Purcell Intends to 1'0010111 in town. Mr. and Mrs, William Wahusley and Wayne of Niagara "Falls spent a couple of weeks with Mr, and Mrs. James Wallnsiey of Seaforth. Mr. R, E; Bright has been ill the past couple of weeks. Pte. Gordon Regele, RCA„ Brant- ford, spent the week end with Mrs. Regele and family, CSM. Lionel Fortune, of Kitchener, at his home here; LAC. J. Kelly, RAF., Clinton, at his home here, AC. Richard Box, Hamilton, with Jiffs Parente, Mr. and Mrs, E. L, Box. LAC. Royden Hawkins, .RCAF, of. Guelph; with. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hawkins; Sergi, Harold Free, RCAF, Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Free, Miss Irene Workman, Stratford Normal School, with Rev. Mr, Work- man and Mrs. Workman, Pte. Arnold Archibald, Ipperwash, with Mr. and Mee. W. R. Archibald. Mr. and Mra. Samuel Cudmore have returned after spending two weeks in Toronto with relatives; ;Mrs, Charles, McDonald and daughter •Ma'ry,. of Clandeleoye, at their home. Cpl Gordon Scott, Camp Borden, at the home of hie parents, Mr, and Mrs, James T, Scott. Miss Margaret Grieve, Blyth, with her mother, Mrs,' James 'Grieve; Air Woman Vera Hudson, RCAF, St. Thomas, with Mr, and Mrs. Scott Habkirk. Mr, Leslie Hogg, Preston; with his parents, Mr. and Mra, William Hogg. Mr. and Mrs. B. Riley, Kitchener,, with relatives; Mrs. Harold 'Rosa spent the week end at her home in. Stratford. Miss Elizabeth Lane, Stratford,' and LAC. Louis Lane, RCAF, Cent- ralia, spent the week end with their father, Mr. Thomas Lane; Mr, Peter Nigh of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Luke Nigh in Egmondville. Miss Betty Stevens, Kitchener, spent the past week with Messrs. George and Thomas Jackson; Miss Rena McKenzie of Toronto with her mother, Mrs. J. Stevens, London,c wasia eekden 5c guest of his mother, Mrs. W. Stevens; Miss Margaret Holland, Dublin, at the home of Mrs. J. Eckert; AC John Baynesa week- endRg est at the homeCAF, St. Thomas, s of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Baynes. Miss Lois Moffatt, of :Clinton, with Stratford,relatives here; with Miss s Dorothy Mary Duncan. Mr. Emerson Durst visited his par- ents in Benmiller; LAC Bruce Wright of Sky Harbor, Goderieh, with his paiiisss Beryl r. nBe kett d Mrs. WofA Windsor ht. spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Owing to failing health she had gone H. C. Box, Pte, Donald Coutts, Petawawa, is to live with her son, Rev, Fr. John C. on sick leave for a month at the home Jordan, in I i City, fifteen months. through the efforts of the workers in Coutse A CreGlen Hildebrandt,sRCA ' ago. Mrs. Jordan suffered . a stroke th Walton, Wi throp Duff's I Ce h i of hie pate ti k I SEAFORTkI COUNCIL' CittOntned trent Paw,' One $2,00; D...1-9.. Wilson, relief clerk, $12.92; A, 13oyes, snowplowing, $92.50; public school board, $150; H, Holmes, police duty, $3, The bylaw naming town officials for 1943 Was passed as follows; Town Clerk and Relief 'Office, D. II. Wilson, $675.00 per annum (no cost of living bonus), Town Treaaurer, D. H. Wilson, $260 per annum, no cost of living bonus, Assessor and assistant tax collec- tor, W. Ament, $225 per annum. Town Engineer, S. W, Archibald. Chief. Constable, J. Currie, $85.00 per month, no cost of living bonus. Fire Brigade Chief, Allan Reid, $75.00 per annum, Sanitary Inspector and Inspector under the Weed Control Act, John Cummings, $10.00 per month, no. cost of living bonus. Assistant Constable and Street Foreman, John Cummings, $75.00 per month, no cost of living bonus. Town Solicitor, 11. G. Meir, $100.. Tax Collector and Poll and Dog and Street Oiling Tax Collector, Jno. Currie. Poundkeeper and Scavenger, Thos. Storey, $65.00' per month and free house, no cost of living bonus. Member of Local Board of Health, Dr, Harburn. Fenceviewers for 1943, Sam Han- na, Wm. Morrison, R. Scarlett. Member of Public Library Board, Miss Mabel Turnbull. Member of Collegiate Board, Dr. E. A. McMaster. Assistant to the Clerk and Treas- urer, R. Shinen, $300 per annum, no cost of living bonus. Medical Officer of Health, Dr. F. J. Burrows, $100 per annum. 3 lge, rolls 25e 4 oz. bottle 25c 1 lb. tin 45c pkg. of 6 150 PHONE .8 PHONE 77 DUBLIN Mra. Teresa Jordan Dies at Imlay City, Michigan.— Mrs. Teresa Jordan, widow of Pe- ter Jordan, for many years a resident of Dublin and Hibbert township, died on Saturday in Imlay City, Minh. SEAFORTH RED CROSS Continued Prom Page One ,jackets, 22 boys' longs, 215 shirts, 100 infants gowns, 22 ladies dresses, 3 ladies gowns, 91 children's dresses, 57 bloomers, 91 blouses, 48 skirts, 43 coats,' 171 boys pyjamas, 62 boys coats, 64 caps, 96 shorts, 1 ladies coat, 1 lady's cape, 1 girl's pyjamas. Total 1,110.. Mrs. A. W. Moore, con- vener. • Quilts -173 donated quilts, 189 donated tops, 23 by products return- ed, 245 quilts, 111. made in work room, Total 529. 2 wool blankets, value $8.00. Total value $1,098.54. Mrs. Ada Reid, convener. Surgical Dressings, July to Dec. - 2153 small, 2190 medium, 580 large, 12,295 gauze compresses, ` 15,297 gauze wipes, total 31,815, Mrs. F. IZNng, convener. • Purchases—Wool, 1,045 lbs., flan- nellette 1,667 yds, Marblehead 586g yds, pillow cotton 225 yds, toweling 280 yds., cheesecloth and gauze10,- 410 yds,' factory cotton 1219 s yds, nainsook, 25 yds, w•aPperette 31431 yds, print 363e4 yds, coating 111 yd, suitings and wool dress materials 202.54 yds., linings and slip material 403'94 yds, buttons $7:65; eiderdown 223 yds, miscellaneous $61,.14; quilt supplies 2,533 yds, batts 5.98, thread 231 spools. 13r. defense workers $212.65, sailers comforts . $124.40, blood donors clinic $25.23, enierg•, ency nursing $36.90, sweaters for boys :overseas $48.51. Mrs, Jno. Mac Tavish, convener. Jam project, 292 lbs. strawberry, 020 peach; 220 plum, 304 pear mar- malade, 704 grape jam, 500 apple jelly, total' 2,240 lbs. Honey 1,536. lbs. Total -3,776 lbs. Mrs. W. Whyte, convener, Blood donors clinic --130 accepted donors, 2 clinics u38_26e,IDec Dr: F. 3. Burrows, convener. Donations' in kind, $612,16. Civilian Defense Workers — 6 par- kas, 113 boys 'underwea'r, 2 belts, 81 pr.' shorts, 39 sweaters, 5 knit suits, 8 2 -piece Suits, 38 socks,' 11 suits, 7 dresses, 1 slip, 1 blouse; 2 aprons, 48 scarves, 4 ladies gloves, 4 mitts, 2 baby coats, 4 mate; 5 pr. panties, 1 pr. bootees, 9 diapers,•2 bonnets, 1 pillow case, 1 throw, total 343. Mrs. A. W. Moore, convener. Gifts ,at Chri2treas and on enlist- teent, 169 V-neck. sweater's, 86 'tarp socks, 1 pr. 'loves, total 255,' All thi8 hal been accomplished Send its the names of yottr visitors Seaforth, a on » ntralia, at t e tome three weeks ago and failed to re - St. Columban, W. Institute, Evening IVIr. and 1VIrs: L. Hildebrand. Auxiliary, Constance and Junior Red • 'Pte. Fred Riley, RCA, Nova Scotia, cover. Formerly Miss Teresa Casey, is spending two weekst furlough with she 'was born near Tottenham, Te - Cross Societies. Mrs. Riley and son, and outer re'la cumseh township, 84 years ago; She There :is a plea for good used Lives. LAC. Donald Scott, RCAF• St, was married in Whnnipeg sixty years playiYrg' cards ,for hospitals and Thomas is visiting,his mother, Mrs. ago to Mr, Jordan end they came to camps. These may be 'left at the H. R. Scott. the past live in Hibbert township; Her hus- Miss Doris Smale, who fol' workroom. Jew months has been employed it band died in 1928, and sh e then mov- TOWNS'HIP ed to Dublin There were COUNCILS Company' will Ell the vacancy to e e ten j Mitchell office of the + ITesky Flax nhi - Canunned. P,•etn rage One � their office hero caused byt the ye- dren, of whom eight survive: Mtch- moval of Miss Jean Smale oast - eel, of London; Frank, of arbbert Toronto. ttie, Wm. Somerville. s1 James :J. Dewan (Mary), hucan; Mrs A change in' the time of year forMr. and Mrs. William Campbell ghave moved to Toronto for the win- . I, Fitzpatrick i(Anna), Hibbert; Shs the assessment is proposed, and it tet where Mr. Campbell is employed' tel Alin St. Teresa, ot St. Joseph's will take place from Feb, 15 `o April with the S.S. Capt, Secord• Conviiunity, Sarnia; Sister M. Alma, , J seph Purcell and LAC Jack t John Shea, R. C. Dodds, Henry Weit- iliac Position h Graves s her Roe. Fr. John Jordan, Mrs. D. Mc - Miss Verna Graves is visiting ersen. Building inspectors, Wm. Bea -1 stem Mrs Orval Weston 1n Detroit. Cormick (Margarets, Parkhill; Mrs. 30th Instead of m June Taxes LAC o Mc - be •d into the bank the same as Dunlop have arrived back at their with hfirst Canadian covey to cross the son, rri, and a daughter, the ,Stanley Council Alaskan Highway. Elinor,One preWilliadeceased. There are also The inaugural meeting of council two sisters, Mrs. john Murphy, Dub - of the Township of Stanley was held PA'PPLE- McKENZIE lin, and Sister Mary Ubald, Holy on Monday, January 11, and the fol- The marriage took place on Mon- Name Community; Montreal, and 31 lowing officers appointed. Clerk, clay, Jan. 11, at 8.30 p.m,, of Dorothy Chas. C. Pilgrim; treasurer, Geo. H. Evelyn McKenzie, youngest daughter grandchildren and two great -grand - Beatty; assessor for Bayfield, Juo. of Mr. and Mrs. John R. McKenzie, children. Mrs. Jordan received her Parker, for Stanley, H. M. Hanley, tax Huron Road East, to William David education in Tottenham Separate collector•, Mrs. Gertrude Reid; school pupple, son of Mr. and Mrs. David attendance officer, Alex McConnell; Dapple,: Tuckersmith. Rev. Hugh Jack School and Brantford high school. sanitary inspector for Stanley, Geo. of First Presbyterian Church offtciat- She taught for two years in Tecum- Clarke; road suet., Wilfred ,Chutes; ed. The bridesmaid was Miss Olive soh township. She took a keen inter - weed her of cenotaph, Geo. Clarke; Dapple, sister of the groom. Ross weed inspector for west, Harold Pen- McKenzie, brother of the bride, act- est in her family and was a devout hale; weed inspector for east, Fen- ed as groomsman. The bride wm•e a member of St. Patrick's Church, t' with a cor wick Stewart; M. O. H.. Dr. J, W. poudre blue sheer dross Dublin, and was a member oft e uw• solicitor, Frank Donnelly; en- sag of carnations. The bridesmaid Altar Society. The funeral was held eater,, Geo. A. c n nn; sheep - Storey play- from the residence at 10 o'clock '1l Snowden; caretalter of f carnations, • power maintainer, Roy Keys; pound molly a. wedding lunch, was Church, Interment in St, Columban N w shades d, Sl. W itl cot sage M C bl' h P vel l k nater, Eos; twp, hall, Edwin Muter; operator of ed the wedding music. After the0te0(,. Tuesday morning to St. Patrick's wore a_r'ose cre�pDe dress w t 1Vliss Ethel Stot keeper's, Robt. Greer; Gerald Snider, David Cosa, Milton Pollock, Elmore Keys, Louis Taylor', Russell Consitt. Norman Jones, Nelson Reid, Carl Diehl. Alex McEwen, Harvey Taylor, Geo. Dowser, Drew Swan, Lorne Coleman, Wm, Pepper. Fence viewers, Louis Durand, 'Norman Stephenson, Henry D. Steekle, Elmore Keys,lEl- mer Turner', Alvin McBride, J. H. Mc- Ewen, Murray Gibson, Fred Ander. son. The general account for $223,81 was passed and ordered Maid•—Chas, C. Pilgrim, Clerk, EGMONDVILLE Y.P.U. The regular meeting of the Eg- ntondville Young People was held on Monday night in the basement of the church. Following a sing -song of favorite hymns the devotional con- vener, Margaret Watson, opened the meeting with hymn 488. Rev. Mr. Gardiner then led 'in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read from Song of Solomon, the Sth chapter, after which the convener read a poem, "Wilderness," based on the Scripture reading."The president then took the chair and conducted the business per- iod, during which it was decided to hold our meetings on Tuesday night in place' of Monday night. The slate Table decorations ' pink and white with tall reside pers NMr. r. cemetery_ and Mrs. PappleMl's. John A. Darling is critically groom's term in Tuckersmith, ill et her hone, having suffered a stroke. Y.P.U. MEETSf Daniel Williams, son of Mr. and The regular'meetingof the North Mrs. Daniel Williams, n student at Side Young People was held Tuesday the Dublin continuation school, fell night with the new president, Mmeeting; e in the school basement, striking his Lawrence, presiding, The head on the cement floor causing a was opened by singing the hymn, slight concussion. - thewill never fail us,"follow y Auguste Krauskopf, Morrinville,. the Lord's prayer, The minutes of Alberta with 'his brothers, Albert the last meeting were read and ad" and Nicholas Krauskopf,. opted. Ernie Clark, devotional eon i Mr. and Mrs,°Harold Thiel, Fuller- vener, then took charge. The hymn ton with Mr. and Mrs, Morley Lan - "Alb the Way My Saviour Leads Me, was sung and Wilma Hay read a nin.., poem entitled, "These Things Shall Miss Vera Barked; Burlington, Mr, Workman gave the address with her parents, Mr, and Mrs: B. Be." M Barker, bringing in the idea of enlarging our Harold Meagher underwent an op society and Snaking the meetingsasI eration at St. Joseph's Hospital, in successful as possible. MargueriteLondon, Westcort read a' poem, Darkness Mrs. F. C.' Byers has returned and Light," A hymn was sung fol- Maxine Law- home. from Burlington, Iowa, where 0 1 Wed by YOUR BREAD CAN'T BE I BEATEN ! v Makes Bread that',5 rich, delicious, light -textured, tasty, more digestible! ALWAYS FULL STRENGTH, ALWAYS DEPENDABLE BLAKE Holiday visitors in this vicinity were: Mr. and Mrs, Norman Johns ton and Anna Mae with their mother and sister. Mr. Gus Clark of Ottawa and. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finnigan and Bertha, Exeter, with. their mother, Mrs. Clarke and Will. Mr. and. Mrs. E. Faber and family of Hensall with Mr. and Mrs. Rudy. Desch. Mr. and Mrs. D. Desch and Vernon with their daughter Loraine in Clin- ton hospital. Mrs. N. Ducharme with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dinsmore and son of Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. T. Dinsmore and Miss Emma. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Manson, Lon- don, with Mrs. Manson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Parke and family with Mr: and Mrs. R.Consitt at Hills green. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McBride of Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Sam McBride, New Year visitors in this vicinity were Mr. 'Gordon Johnston, Thorn- loe, with his sister and brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. C. Attridge and Bar e pm of St. Joseph's Community, Windsor. last year. station in Calgary after' beteg prayer by she visited her mother and sister. •renee, Pte; • James Looby, Simooe, with his .mother, Mrs, A. Id Looby. Gerald Burns, Clinton with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns, Pte. Leonard Nagle„ Kitchener, at hie home. Mr. Clarence Krauskopf in Lond- on,: A group of neighbors surprised Mrs. P. Matthews at her home re- cently. A social afternoon Was spent arid a delicious lunch was served. of officers for 1943 Was then pre sented as follows: President, Warden Bane devotional convener', Mae. an.ce • Gardiner; missionary convener,. Edith F 'Wallace; citizenship, Thelma .arker ; literary, Betty Moore; secretarin Clinton Town Hall treasurer, Marjorie Watson; pianistFRIDAY, JAN. 15 and social convener, Anna Watson; recreation, Rev, Mr, Gardiner. The Sponsored by the Happy War Work - literary convener, Betty Moore, con- ors' Club of Huron Road in aid of ducted a contest after which, Ronald War Work Wallace took up the offering Mr. Murdock's Orchestra. Admission 35c Gardiner took charge of the. gainer Dancing 9.1 and meeting dosed by dinging the national anthem and repeating the lllepah benediction, glrery Person Welcome rie, Goderich, with latter's mother.. from her son William that lie had ar- Mr, er Johnstond family and Jim with his rived on the east coast after spending daughter and family in Goderieh, a short holiday and Clnaatmas at the ,Ver, Mrs. P. Ducharme Windsor with his home of the former and other friends. sisr. Mrs. P. yand yfamily, William has been training since sum- Mr.eand Mrs. Lloyd Jeffery and mer holidays, Agnes with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeff- say.• Mr. and Mrs, B. Walker and Me. CROMARTY A. Cochrane and Miss E. Cochrane j of Hillsgreen with Mr. and 1VIrs. H. The monthly meetings of the Wo - Finlay. ' men's Missionary Society and the Mr. and Mrs. S. Hey were visited Ladies' Aid were held on Thursday by their daughters from London and afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ken - Toronto. neth MacKellar with a fair attend - Mr. P. Bannon, Seaforth, and Mr, ance of each organization present. Mede Baker with friends. The president of the Women's eIis- Mi'. and Mrs. R. Desch and Mr, sionary Society, Mrs.•T'homas Scott, and Mrs. W. Desch, Bronson line, Sr., was in the chair, and opened the with 1VId•, and Mrs. E. Faber, Hensel meeting with a hymn. Mrs. T. L. Scott read the scripture passage. The president led in prayer after which the roll was called. The topic was "Prayer." The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Ken- neth MaaKellar, followed by .'the treasurer's report and both were ap- proved. After business matters were settled, Mrs. Thos. Laing read an appropriate paper on "Prayer" pre- pared by Mrs. R. Scott. After the offering was received the Glad Tid- ings prayer was read by Mrs. Edward Allen followed by the singing of a hymn. Mrs. Thomas Scott, Sr„ then gave an excellent paper. Current ev- ents were given by Mrs. John. Hamil- ton. Mrs. Keith MacLaren closed this meeting with prayer. The Ladies' Aid meeting was then opened. Mrs. Roy McCulloch con- ducted this meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Wtn. Hough- ton. Mrs, Thomas Laing read the minutes of the last meeting, also the treasurer's report' was read and both reports approved. A lunch was served by the hostess with several ladies as- sisting. HURON ROAD WEST The monthly meeting of The Ho- ne Wal• Workers was held at the HARLOCK We wish to all a New. Year of Health, Happiness and Prosperity. Mr, and Mrs. Audrey , Knox. and Miss Levine returned to Toronto on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 27th, after upending Christmas at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Knox, where • the re -union was held, also visiting other friends. ' The Simon MmVittle family held Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watt and family,' Mra; Saw- uel Ruddell, James Ruddell and Miss Clarke, also Mrs. Albert Brigham and Ena Brigham were guests at the Christmas -gathering, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and children returned • to Toronto on Sun- day, Dec. 27, Miss Isabel Brigliam, (nurse in training at Stratford) was home for New Year's Day. The Mrs. Geo. Knox family held their Christmas Tuesday before Christmas at the home of the form- er's daughter, Mrs. and Mr. Graydon Neal, near Summerhill. Mrs. Jennie Knox left on Thursday before Christmas for Toronto where she inteuds spending the winter with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Marshall. Mrs. Annie Leiper received word LON'DE'SBORO Londesboro Red Cross News — The monthly meeting • of Londes- boi•o Red Cross was held in Commun- ity Hall on Jan. 7 with the vice. pre- sident, Mrs. Geo. Moon, presiding. The secretary reported the following has been made by the society and shipped during 1942. Knitting: Army and ah' force; 23 scarves, 19 turtle neck sweaters, 44 prs. gloves. 30 alt- ernative caps, 20 pr, socks. Seamen's Comforts; 60 aero caps, 58 pt'. mitts, 40 turtle neck sweaters. 78 pr. socks, 41 pr, seamen's long stockings. 1 pis seaman's socks, 20 round neck sweat - era, 20 tittle neck tuck ins, 25 V neck sleevel050 sweaters. Women's Auxil- iary: 10 pr. ankle socks. Total knit- ted goods including • sweaters and mocks to comfort bags, overseas boxes and to local boys, 559 knitted articles, Hospital supplies, 51 sheets, 141 towels, 180 1)1110w eases,' 50 pneumonia jackets, 103 mattress Pads, 28 bed jackets, 171 bodice!, chiefs, 138 face masks, 36 hospital gowns, 25 hot water bottle covers, 16 dressing gowns, 2 lcintonas, 30 bed pan covers. Total– hospital articles 081. British Civilian; 82 skirts, 56 blouses, 18 nightgowns, 6 children's dresses, 3 prs. bloomers, 13 slips, 15 boys' shirts, 47 pr. sox; 5 Hookers, 27 Pr. bootees, 10 babies sweaters, 49 Pads, 27 babies' shh'ts, 1 baby blaitic• et, 50 diaper's; 2 pr. mitts, 1 afghan, Total British Civilian , articles, 361. Total nttniber of quilts 191. Donations in cash $606.19; balance on hand at end of year, $426.52. A meeting was held each month with an average tit- tendattce of 37 with tate president We. R. Falrset'pice presiding, Sweat- ers and socks were given to 14 local' boys enlisting during the year, Die - yen Xmas boxes were sent overseas, 12 • comfort bags and ltousewifes were Made and'meltell ter sellers 'ter Xmas, $25 was donated `inwards mak- ing Jam. Money was reeled thwhig veer by fees, Ittnols collecttone, bingo, Want mitt Per Sale'Ads, 11 weeit 26c salvage, Pot luck suppers. home of Mrs, Noble holland, Thurs- day, Jan. 7th, The meeting opened by singing Work for the night is cos- tae, ,Followed by repeating the creed. The president Mrs, Noble Holland read the .scripture reading, 'followed by the Lor'd's prayer fit unison. The roll call was. answered by 18 mento' ers, A bale was pecked, consisting ot 1 quilt, quilted at the meeting, 1 'pr. sox, 1 scarf, 2 layettes ot 30 pieces each and 2 knitted outthts for 'Enfants, 2 pr. booties, 2 coats and 2 bonnets, donated by Mrs, Chas, Glew ot Lon- don. As a result of the dance held 111 Clinton Town Hall ih Noveniber, 19,- 000 9,000 cigarettes were sent Overseas 10 the officers of 5th. Division, Perth Regi., for distribution among the sol- diens, Want arid For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 600.: