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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-01-12, Page 1Single Copies Five Cents AMIKONN With Wlueh is Amalgamated The Gerrie Vedette and Wroxeter News. WINC.HAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12th, LOCAL BARBER IS VICE PRESIDENT The Ontario Master Barbers and Hairdressers' Association met at .the Royal York Hotel; Toronto, last week.A. resolution was passed fav- oring the proposed bill for the . b- censing of barbers and hairdressers by the Province, It was also an- nounced by President D. J. Gillies, Toronto, that the association had ob- tained a charter for a Corporation to be known as the Canadian Barbers and Hairdressers Management Cor- poration through which., the associa- tion hoped to spread its activities in the Dominion field, J. Orville Habkirk, Iocal barber, was elected: a vice president of the ssocietion. CITY MISSION NEWS. The regular services at the City Mission are progressing nicely. Sun - <lay, January 8th ,at 3 p.m. was a welcome meeting for Miss R. Ser- geant who argeant..'who comes, here from St. 'Thomas to assist Miss Peard in Miss Hostetler's place, Miss Hostetler hav- ing been transferred to Stratford to take charge of the Mission there. Commencing January 13th, Rev. C. N. Good, President of City Missions, -will speak in the Mission each even- ing at 8 o'clock, except Saturday, un- til Jan. 18th, •Sunday at 3 and 8 pm. Passes R. N. Examinations We are pleased to record that Miss Lillian Hopper who tried her Nurses' Registration Examination last month in London, successfully passed these 4examinations. We take this oppor- tunity of congratulating Miss Hop iter. Receives Promotion Mr. John R. McNab, Manager of Silverwoods, Lucknow Creamery for ,eleven' years, has received the posi- tion which gives him charge of the various plants in Western Ontario, :Mr. and Mrs. Ati ab will be leaving Z..ueknow for London in a short time. Jack McNab who operates a restaur- ant in town is a son. OBITUARY John Scott After a lingering illness the death •occurred in Morris of John Scott, late of Star City, Sask. He. was born in Howick Twp., near Lakelet, sixty years ago, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Scott. He was married on .March 29th, 1905, to Nellie Ruttan. In 1909 Mr. :and Mrs. Scott moved West where they made their home until six weeks ago when they came to the home of r their brother-in-law, Milton J. Smith, Con.. 3, ;Morris, where he gradually ' ,grew worse and passed peacefully away to the great -beyond, on Jan, 3rd, 1933. M.r, Scott, a member of the Unit +ed Church, was of a jovial, kind Inearted disposition ,always willing to give a helping hand to the needy. He leaves to mourn his departure his sorrowing: wife, also Grace, an adopted daughter, and two brothers, 'Thomas of Armstrong, )3,C., and Ro- Bert of Lyleton, Man, .Three broth- ers and one sister predeceased him a few years ago. A very impressive service was conducted by Rev, Mann •of United Church, Bluevale, assisted by' Rev. Patterson, a former pastor at Star City, Sasl:, "Rock of Ages" and "Peace, Perfect Peace" two fav- ourite hymns o fthe deceased were sung, Miss Beatrice Thornton sang very sweetly "What a Gathering that will be." The pall -bearers were: John Dar rock, Robert Nay, Leonard Alison, Arthur, Rattan and Ross Smith, In- terment took place in Winghani cem- etery. WESTMINSTER GUILD ENJOYS LECTURE A meeting of the Westminster Guild of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held last Monday night under the auspices of the Literary committee, •Thero g ram consisted p S of a piano trio by the Misses Tens. Reid, Attarion Mitchell and June 13tt- ohariain, arid an address by the Rev. Wm. Patterson ' of Miro::. Church, Bluevale. His subject was "My Im- pressions of the Orient",and his talk ver was y instructive' and much en- joyed by those itt attendance, WHO WILL BE THE WARDEN THIS YEAR? When the County Connell meets on Tuesday, jan. 24th the election of a new Warden will be one of the first duties, This year there are 15 liberals and 14 conservatives in the council and it is the liberals turn to have a Warden. • It is understood that there will be four candidates for this office, I. J. Wright of Turnberry; James Ballantyne of Usborne; John McNabb of Grey, and J. W. Cragie of Goderich. The Township of Turnberry has not had a representative elected war- den' for a long time. Two years ago Mr. Wright stood for the office, but was not successful. This year he is again entering the field and it hoped he will meet with success, but it is understood that other contestants have been very busy with their can- vas and he will have strong opposi- tion. Mr. Wright has been five years in the County Council and is most con- versant with the affairs of the Coun- ty, and his many friends are pulling for him to be the next Warden of the county; Fresh Pork Picnics 8c lb, for Sat- urday only. Fresh Pork Sausage -10c lb,,; Peameal Cott. Rolls, half or whole, 11c lb,, Head _Lettuce, Celery Hearts, Fresh Roasted Peanuts, Or- anges, Lemons, Grapefruit at Lowest Prices. Dominion Stores. Notice To The Public The ice on the river and ponds is not safe for skating and I hereby warn all parents to notify their child- ren to this effect, ' Chief G. Allen. NOTICE TO CITIZENS Kindly do not supply transients with meals, but send all such persons to Chief Allen who will tend to their needs, as we wish to keep track of all transients visiting this town. W. H, 'Willis, Mayor. CHRISTMAS TREE FUND 1932 The following is a statement of the Chamber of Commerce Christmas Tree Fund for 1932. This fund has enabled the Chamber of Commerce Christmas Tree Fund under the chairmanship of Herb. Campbell, to carry on with renewed vigor, and 1 th cy are most appreciative of the as- sistance given to them by subscrip- tion and also to those who so kindly assisted in any other manner to car- ry on this splendid work. Receipts Women's Institute $2,00 E, S, Copeland $3.00 Herb, Campbell $5.00 W. A, Galbraith $5.00 T. J. McLean $5,00 H. C. MacLean $5.00 W. W. Armstrong $2.00 A. Cosens $2.00 D. B. Porter $2,00 Geo. Smith .- $2.00 C. Kingan $1:00 D. H. Fells $1.00 T. A. Currie $1.00 Frank Howson $1.00 C. Lloyd. & Son ......,.: $10.00 A. M. Peebles $2.00 5, W; Bust:field $2.00 F. Watson $L00 Marion Simpson 50 Wgm, H. S. Staff $6.00 T. H. Gibson $2.00.. Jas. Murray $1,00 A. L. Posliff $1,00 Jno, Falconer 50 Masonic Lodge $5,00 C. P. Smith $5.00 Mae Purdue $1.00 Wm. Stokes $1,00 W. J. Adams $2.00 $1.00 $L00 J. A. Currie $2,00. C. H. Mcievoy $1.00 Mundy's $5.00 A. Mitchell $1,00' Henry Jensen $1.00. A. J, Walker $2.00 Wgnn. Utilities Com, $5.00 $1,00 2,00 Mrs,: G. Spotton W, G. Gray ST. PAUL'S Y. P. ELECT OFFICERS A rreeting, of the Young People of St. Paul's Anglican Church was held in the basement of the Church ort Monday evening, Jan. 9th, for the purpose of ` re -organizing an A,Y.P. A. The following officers were el- ected:' President -Mr. Jas, Spittal 1st' Vice Pres. -Mr, Joe Ellacott, 2nd Vice Press -Miss Beverley Small. Secretary -Miss Cora ].'hair. Treasurer -Mr, Reg. Douglas. Executive Committee -Mrs, James Spittal, Miss Doris Fells: Chaplain -Mr. Roy Mtndy, The A.Y.P,A. will meet in the base- mentof the church next Tuesday ev- ening at 8,30. At this meeting the officers will be installed in their of fives after which will follow a short. programme and refreshments: All members of the congregation are cordially invited to attend DISTRICT L.O.L. ELECT OFFICERS Turnberry . District L.O.L. held their annual meeting in Wroxeter Orange Hall on Tuesday; Jan. 10th, A good attendance of the members were present and the following off- icers were elected and installed for the coming year by Bro. Wm. Mines: W. M. -H. L. Stewart, Bluevale. D. M. -Thos. Wheeler, Wingham. Chap. -A. D. Smith, Bluevale. Rec. Sec. -Harry Dane, Wroxeter. Fin. Sec.-Jno. Wickstead, Blue - vale. Treas.-Waldo Weir, Wroxeter. Marshal -Ira Neil, Wroxeter. lst Lect.-W, J. Henderson, Wing - ham. 2nd Lect.- Geo. Thornton, Blue - vale. 1st Com, -Fred Davey, Wroxeter. Auditors-Robt. Shaw, Bluevale, D. L. Weir, Wroxeter. HOCKEY SCHEDULE 'The following is the schedule of the group composed of Lucknow, Teeswater and Vrringham in the Sen- ior Northern League. Jan. 13-Lucknow at Teeswater. Jan. 17-Teeswater at W,ingham. Jan. 25-Wingham at Lucknow. Jan. 27-Lucknow at Wingltam. Jan. 31-Teeswater at Lucknow. Feb 8-Wingham at Teeswater. A BARGAIN IN PAPERS To subscribers of the London Free Press and London Advertiser, we wish to notify you that we have a special clubbing rate for the above. papers in conjunction with the Ad - cane -Times. We will renew your subscription to either of these Lon- don papers and the Advance -Times tap "to and including Jan. 13th, 1933, for $5,;50 forone year. This rate also applies to new subscribers, Af- ter Jan. 14th, our regular clubbing offer will be in force. • Isard's Clean. Sweep Sale Is off to a good start. Be sure and get your share of the Bargains while prices are Gilt to the loevest in years. Annual Meeting of horticultural Sae, The eleventh annual meeting of the Wingham Horticultural Society will be held in the Council Chamber on 'Thursday evening, January 12th, at 8 o'clock, for the ,purpose of elect- ing officers for 1933. All members are urged to be present. Off For Bermuda Mr .and Mrs. C. P. Smith and fain- ly left on Thursday afternoon last week for Bermuda where they will spend ;tate winter, Mr. Snaith had spoken of spending the winter at Vancouver, 13,C., but changed : his plans in favor of Bermuda, RADIO RECEPTION A. T. Ford r D, Mundy 'f I. O. O. F. $15,00 b Mrs, R. C. Redmond ........ ,„.,. , $2.00 s Mrs, J. Thompson. $L00 i H. E. Isard kr ,..... $2,00 0 G, T. Robertson . ,.,....,. 1:00 Miss E. Graham 1.00 C>, Farquharsuun 1:00 J r• (Continued on I <tge VERY BAD HERE Winghant is usually blessed with a adio reception that is very' clear,` but or' this last while;. it has been very ad indeed. The interference causes tech a continued cracking sound that t is innpossible to keep a radio in peration. ' This very unusual condi- ion' is taking the joy out cif using he radio locally, anti it is hoped that what ever is the cauee of tate trouble will be gnickly illiminated. Five) EASTERN STAR OFFICERS INSTALLED At the regular •meeting of Huron Chapter No. 89 O,E,S., held Tuesday evening, Jan. 10th, the followingof- ficers were metalled to office for 1933 'Worthy Matron --'Mrs. D. Rae. Worthy Patron -Dr, R, Stewart. Assoc. Matron -Mrs, O. Habkirk. Assoc. Patron --Mr. Roy McGee, Seeretary--Mrs. E. J. Nash. Treasurer --Miss Mary Pattison, Conductress -Mrs. W. H, Phair. Assoc. Cond.-Mrs. J. H. McKay. Chaplain -Mrs. Murray Johnson, Marshall -Mrs, T, Currie, Organist -Mrs. Dan Geddes. Adah--Mrs: E. Harrison: Ruth -Miss • 13. Joynt. Esther -Mrs. D. Benedict, Martha -Mr's. Jas. Gilmour, Electa-Mrs.:. F. Fuller. Warder -Mrs. (Capt.) Adams. Sentinel -Mies. A. Taylor. The Installing Officer was Mrs. W. A. Miller witi Mrs. (Dr.) Fox as Marshall of ceremonies, assisted by the following Past Worthy Matrons and Past Worthy Patrons, Mrs. 01 ver, Mrs, Geo, Spotton, Mrs, O. £honepson,.Mrs: Shane, Mr, D. Bee- croft, Mr. Geos°Olver•, Mr. E. J. Nash Dr, Fox and Mr. jaas. Gilmour.. The Worthy Matron, Mrs. Rae, pre seined her installing officers, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Fox with gifts of ap- preciation. The retiring Worthy Matron, Mrs. J. A. Wilson, and Worthy' Patron,. Mr. H. Gibson, were presented with Past Officers Jewels by the Chapter. Refreshments were served at the 1, close of the chapter and a social hour enjoyed. HURON MAY HAVE ONLY ONE SEAT The Toronto Telegram published a forecast of the redistribution of seats for the Provincial Legislature. It Says: In its plan for redistribution, now in 'course of preparation and to be submitted to the forthcoming session of the Legislature, the Henry Gov- ernment, The Telegram learns at Queen's Park, will establish a Legis- lature with 92 seats, instead of the present 112, Toronto, it is reported will lose one scat, but the Yorks will have one ad- ded. This will give Toronto 14 seats and the Yorks five. 1 According to reports :the riding of St. Patrick's and St. Andrew's in the central -west section of the city, will be combined. St. Patrick's is now represented by E. J. Murphy, and St. Anrdew's by E. Fred Singer, K.C., the. ridings having been established in the last redistribution. The new riding is likely to be es- tablished in the district lying 4orth- west of the city, taking in the north- ern section of West York, now rep- resented by Harry L Price, and the west end of South York, represented by Hon. Leopold Macaulay. This district includes York township, 'Wes- ton, Mount Dennis and Fairbank, which area is declared to have grown sufficiently to require another mem- ber, One Seat for Huron The reduction of twenty in the number of seats, it is reported, will be made chiefly in rural ridings where under present .conditions members are representing a ' comparatively scall population in a large arear. It is felt that a combination of ridings will be made, such as the two Ren- frews, now represented by Hon, E. A. Dunlop (Con,) and T. P. Murray (Lib.); North -cast and South Welfing toll, represented by L'iberals, Dr. G. A. McQuibban and Paul Munro; the two Waterloos, represented by Liber- als, S. C. Tweed and N. O. ilipel; the two Victories, represented by W. W. Staples (Con,) and William Newman (l.,ib.); the two Braces, represented by Liberals, F. W. Elliott and W. J. Mackay; the two Greys, North and South, represented by D. A, Taylor (T'rog,) and F. R. Oliver (U,F,O.); North and South Huton, represented by C. A. Robertson (Lib,)' and W. G. Calvin Coolidge, President of the Medd (Prog,); South and North Oxe United States from Aug. 8, 1923 to. ford. :;,represented by R. A. Baxter March 4, 1929, died "suddenly last (T,.ib,) and. :D, Al. Ross (Prog,), Thursday in his 61st year, There a is also likely to be change Stricken' with a heart attack; as Ite g in the boundaries .of the Sintcoes, re- was preparing to, shave in a • dressing presented by Hon. William Finlayson room of his Northampton home, "The 5, E. Jamieson (Cott) and Dr, I..;' J., Beeches", he died alone. Mrs. Cool- Simpson (Lib.), "age, returning from a shopping tour, It is not likely that the bill will in- found his body 'lying on the floor. 'feriae with the present three seats He eves buried at t Pl mouth V`t, , Y in Hamilton, three itt Ottawa, two in on Sutdavr in the family plot, beside London and two in 'Windsor, his father 'and his son. 1933 LOCAL FURNITURE AT KITCHENER SHOW The Kithen.er Furniture Exhibit- ion is now being held, Jan. 9 to 1.9. This Exhibition always has on dis- play the very finest in furniture. Fry ..& Blackhall have 25' Chester- fields of the latest designs and fab- rics on display as well as a number of odd pieces. This display of local furniture is one of the best that the Fry : & Blackhall factory has ever shown and during the first two days of the exhibition created a great deal of favorable comment and no doubt will keep this record up till the end of the show, The exhibit is in charge of E. S. Copeland, D. H. Mundy and M. Pearson. LOCAL .AND PERSONAL Subscriptions $2.00 Per OFFICER'S ELECTED SHACK BURNED OF ST. PAUL'S W. A. SUNDAY NIGHT 11 e annual 1 at n al tnCetutg of the Wo , r re peace of Sunday evening Was: man's Atixillary of St Paul's Church disturbed about 8.30 when the f'.r re was held at the home of Mrs. Win. siren let forth its awful screech. The Gray on January 5th, and was at- reflection of the fire in the direction tended by a:large number of the lad- of the C.: P. R, railway bridge e ma r de res of the congregation. The meet- it appear :that a fire of big propor-' ing• was opened by the Rector, Rev tions had made great headway, but E. Hayes, after which the Secretary it was just the burning of a shack and: Treasurer's reports were read, on the bank of the river near the showing a very successful year's bridge, ecrk had been accomplished. A let- This shack was built by some local ter was read from Rev, Canon Mid- boys some time ago and it is claimed dictate of the Blood Reserve, Card- that transients have been using it stone, Alberta, expressing deep ap- .considerably of late. Just stow the preciation for the splendid` bale sent fire started is not known but by the by St. Paul's W. A, and also giving time the .firemen arrived it was al- -: a very eneouraging report of the most all burned and it was allowed work done in the school there. to burn itself out. After six years of very faithful ser- vice as President of the W. A,, Mrs. Gray tendered her resignation state Mr, Albert Foxton visited in Tor- in although that al hough she was still very much interested in the work she did onto Last week. Mrs. G: L. Baker is visiting friends in Chatham and Toronto. Fresh Frozen Herrings, 29c per doz. Frozen Silverbright Salmon 15c per lb, at Mundy's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Currie and Mrs. Geo. T. Robertson spent a few days in Toronto last week. sent year, The other officers were Miss then le Gladys Robertson returned to elected as follows:. I Toronto last week after spending the Vice Presidents Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Preston. Secretary -Mrs. Adam Johnston. Treasurer -Mrs. E. j. Nash. Delegates to the Annual meeting in. London -Mrs, Allen and Mrs. Hayes. Substitutes --Mrs. Murray Johnson and Mrs. Gray, Purchasing Corn. -Mrs. Nash, Mrs, F. Johnson and Mrs. Gray. Press Com. -Mrs. J. W. Dodd and Mrs. Nash. Th business portion.' of the meet- ing being completed the Benediction was pronounced by the Rector after which dainty refreshments were ser- ved by the hostess. not feel able to take the responsibil- ity again and her resignation was ac- cepted with deep regret by the mem- bers. It being the duty of the Rec- tor to appoint a successor for this office; he gave Mrs. Geo. Allen the honor of being President for the pre - holiday at her home here. Mr. Currie Wilson, of Kitchener, visited with his mother, Mrs. John Wilson, otrer the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Dyer and daughter visited last week with the former's parents,.. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Williamson and son, Stewart, spent the week -end at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. W. Williamson. Specials, Saturday, Jan. 14th, 1933, Fresh Picnic Hans 7c; Fresh Side Pork in piece 8c, 4 lb. Fresh made Head -Cheese for 25c, Sausage in 5 lb. lots, 8c a lb.; These prices for cash only. Thos. Field & Co. Mr. Peter S. Fisher, of Toronto, and his neice, Miss Louise E. Hanna, of Montreal, were week -end guests of her mother, Mrs. G.' C. Hanna. Specials Thursday, Friday, Satur- day, Rinso 1,9c large pk.; Rinso, small 2 for 15c; Alymer Corn, 2 tins 19c; Family Brand Molasses 9c tin; Heinz Ketchup, large, 2 for 29c; Pure Lard 1 lb. prints 9c; Pure Lard 20 lb. pail $1.89; Supreme Bread Flour $L89 98 lb.; Domino Coffee 29c lb., at Dom- inion Stores, A FREAK EGG hen belonging to Mrs. Robert Ross, 2nd Con. of Kinloss has enter- ed the hall of fame by laying a freak egg, Last Wednesday George gath- ered the eggs as usual and among the lot was one that measured eight in- ches around the larger way. The family', after discussion thought it must contain a double yoke and it was put away to 'await its turn to be used. On Saturday when Mrs. Ross was baking she broke the egg to her surprise she found another egg inside complete with shell. The yoke and white of the large egg she used, but the smaller egg which was inside ra i dattached to the shell. of PRACTICE GAME MONDAY NICHT As the Teeswater rink' lost its ice during the recent thaw the hockey team of that town came to 'Wingham and practised with the local squad on Monday night. This gave both teams a. good practise period and the local boys were on the long end of a 3-1 score. The boys are fast rounding into shape and it expected by the time the Northern. League schedule starts that they will be in the pink ofcondition and ready to go. It is expected that some exhibition games will be played shortly and it is hoped the fans will take a keen interest in these games, Agricultural Society Annual Meeting In the Council Chamber, Wingharn, at 2 p.m., oe. Friday, ,Jan. 20th, to elect officers and transact other bus- iness. All members please be pres- ent. Loses License for Five Years Pleading guilty before Magistrate J. A. Makins in police court at Strat- ford on Thursday to a charge of crim inal negligence, Geore Thornton, a Brussels youth, was granted suspend- ed sentence on the condition that he lite large egg, she, kept as a curios= does not drive a motor vehicle for the next five ;years. ity and it is now on display at this office. Euchre and Dance Jan. 20th Set aside Frida yevening, Jan. 20, on your list of engagements. On that night a :Euchre and Dance will be held in the .Council Chamber and the Proceeds wilI be given to the Citi- zen's Bance Fund. The land is bad- ly in need of funds and it is hoped that there will be a large turnout to enjoy this Euchre. Ohl and New Next 'Sunda at 4.15 tlte'bViti hard time dancing. Admission 25c. ) g Citizens Land assisted by the Im- perial Quartette will render'' a pro- EXTRESIDENT OF gram over 1013:1': The Band have U. S. PASSES INFLUENZA IS SPREADING,. Many in town and surrounding dis- trict have fallen sick before an epi- demic of influenza that spreading rapid19 through Ontario, It is of a mild type, however, and no deaths from it have been reported. The disease is highly contagious, and people with coughs should be a- voided. Cougs, nose and throat infections akinto head colds and body aches are the evidence of thistype of 'flu. Jud- ging frain the number of calls doc- tors have had, there are many in the locality nursing those coughs and aches in bed. It spreads rapidly from person to person, but not, in the opinion of the health officer, because of weather con ditions. Its spread is due almose en- tirely' to its contagious characteris- tics, and not to the varying weather. It is not the same type of 'flte that was prevalent in 1918; , Mrs. T. Fells Improving We are pleased to report that Mrs. T. Fells who recently underwent a serious operation in Toronto, is 'im- proving very nicely and is now able to sit up during the afternoon. Notice. to Farmers United Farmers of North Huron will hold a public meeting in; the Council Chamber, Winghain, on Fri- day, January 13th, at 2 p.m.,to elect officers for 1933, and organize the circulating of petitions on inflation and debtors' equity. Everybody welr: CC/MC. W. 5. Henderson, Mrs., O. G. Anderson, Directors. Goforth Mission Band The regular meeting of the Goforth Mission Band of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church was held at the home of Miss Margaret MacLean on Friday evening. The President, Mrs. R. H. Lloyd, occupied the chair, The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn. The Day of Prayer pro- gram was followed and the topic "Be Thou Faithful" was taken by Mrs, Kenneth MacLean, The Secretary aiicl Supply Secretary gave their an- nual reports, after which the meet- ing closed with a hymn .:and the Lord's Prayer in unison. WEDDINGS A Correction Ellacott - Geddes In our issue of Dec. 29th, an ac- The marriage of Miss Edna Gede count of the Reid -Currie marriage des, formerly of 13elgrave,' daughter appeared. In this report we stated of the late Mrs, Geddes and Robert that Miss Annie Margaretta (Etta) Geddes, to Mr, Wilfred G. Ellacott, was the only daughter of Mr .and formerly of Wingltam, son of the late Mrs, David Currie. This should have Wm. Ellacott and Mrs, Ellacott,' tool. read, the only daughter of Mr. and: place quietly at thee parsonage of the Mrs. Andrew Currie, Erskine United Church, Wright Ave,, Toronto, on Wednesday, j'an. 4th, The Band Over IOB,P. Rev. 'Dr, Laidlaw officiating The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ann Geddes and Mr, Ralph Carr supported the groom, After a short trip they: will reside itt Toron- been practising faithfully for several to. •creeks in preparation for this concert and 'Bandmaster Schattc feels thata�Pv.S . ,HELD the l3and has a treat itt store for the Y nblic, SOCIAL EVENING Jack Rabbit Hunt Last Friday,' Twenty local#untuen made a raid on thc.Jacks, north of LuCknow, last :Friday. As evidence of a successful drive they returned with about 70 rabbits, This is the most successful hunt of thin kind held by thelocal men in Some time, Tired but happ they nre agaitn planning another hunt this weep, • The regular meeting of the Young People's Society of the united Church, on Monday evening took the form of asocial evening•. The pro• gram Consisted of various games in which all took part and were greatly enjoyed. At 'tate close of the meet- ing, sandwiches, pine and eoffce were served, ' :liner Wilkinsan the preele eient officiated as chairtnan.