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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-02-07, Page 1$iagle Copies Five Cents Wit With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie V dette and Wroxeter News. WINWHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1935 INSTITUTE HEAR FINE ADDRESS Rev, Kenneth Mac e " YJ an Tells of The. Influence: of the Home," At the regular meeting of the - 6 � Wo- :;rraen's Institute held on Thursday af- -ternoon Rev. Kenneth MacLean, the nest speaker, chose for his 1' h b SuUject 'Influence of the Home on the Na- tional and Political " d World • He told .how habits learned at home influence :the boy's and girls' activities when they leave their homes to. take their .e. e places in the world. He said that love . nd•friendshi learned under d. t he gucl-. saltce of the parents make it easier to. imake friends, also how order, honor andloyalty make .a home a much bet- ter place to train the boys or girls for the future. He told of Miss Ag- eless. Madphail, M.P., how her early training had prompted her during her. parliamentary career to strive to snake our country a better place in *Which to live. 'The meeting opened in the usual manner. Airs. W. J. Henderson gave -two very pleasing readings "Old Sweetheart of :Mine" and "To An Ar- -fist". Mrs. Wm. Adair gave a most :interesting paper on the "Ideal Home :and Cheerfulness.. Miss Coulter of :Morris, gave a reading and Mrs. Car - 'ter rendered twoselections on the • piano. : Following the serving of lunch a ;social half hour was enjoyed, . Euchre, and Dance Will be held in the Council Chem - :her on Tuesday, February 12th, wi- eder the 'auspices of the Legion in aid of the Wingham Band. Keep date in mind, Sale of Home Baking and Candy The Women's Institute will holt] a 'Tea, Sale of Candy and Horne Bak- ing, in the Council Chamber on Sat- •xirday, Feb. 9th, from 3 to 5 o'clock. All -donations will be thankfully re- •'eeived as the society are in need of -money. to carry on their work. ..Attended Her Father's Funeral Mrs. -P. R. Biggs received the sad mews on Thursday that her .father, Mr. David Campbell, of; Powasson, ]had passed away. She left for her :horde on Friday to attend the funeral -which was held on Saturday after - moon. Mr. Campbell was in his 83rd ,year and until recently enjoyed good Health: This community extends sin- . •cere sympathy to Mrs. Biggs. *OMAN' OBSERVES 100th BIRTDAY altars. James Donaldson, of Goderich, Marks 100th Birthday and 98 Years Spent in Huron County. tier Son, Charles, Once a, Resident of Wingham. On Sunday Mrs. Mary Donaldson, 'zf Goderich, observed the 100th an- :adversary of her birth, Mrs. Donald- son does not know the taste of medi eine itnd only in recent years when ,she "overdidthings" has she had the :services of a physician Mrs. Donaldson was born at Tip - literary, Ireland, on February 3, 1835, ,and carne to Canada at the age of two,. 1-Ier maiden name , was Mary Millet, Por 98 years: she has lived in Huron eCounty, the last, 15 in Goderich with iter son, James. She ascribed her longevity to plain living and a simple diet, oatmeal pot - midge being her favorite food. She knits incessantly in her waking hours — a pair of socks every ten days — although , she is nearly blind, Mrs, Donaldson's hearing also is poor, but Iter memory is good. Days of her childhood when bears stole herr father's pigs on the home- stead bush farm in Goderich Town- ship, were recalled by the centenarian, as was an incident of a deer following liter through the bush. She talks much about the olden days, but is interest- ed, too, in' current local news. She asks every' day as to what is going on. It is ten years since her husband, James Do+ialdson, died, aged 86, 1=1e was' a sawtnlller and operated an, el- ectric light platit at Bayfield, She has .two sons, James, of God- eriela and Charles, of Ottawa (form- erly of. Wingham); Mrs. William Pe - due Clinton, is a sister, Sunday a, birthday dinner was give en to mark the occasion. It was a quiet affair with only immediate rela- tives present, •but ,citizens called dur- ing the afternoon do : extend felicita- tions to this greed :old :lady, COUNCIL HELD LENGTHY SESSION Board of Health Recommend Only Pasteurized Milk be Sold. A regular meeting of Winghain Town Council was held' Monday ev- ening. All members were present ex- cept ,Coun. Bishop. His Worship Mayor Hanna was in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read a and approved. A letter was read from the Ontario Temperance Federation suggesting that a form of resolution be passed opposing beverage rooms' in the Pro- vince. This was ordered filed. Mr. Hasclgrove. and Mr. F. Sturdy, were a delegation and addressed•, the Council on the subject of taxation for sale of cigarettes, cigars and tobacco. They pointed out that this was their principal business and that there were some 24 places in town selling to- bacco in various forms, - It was sug- gested that the licenses for sale of cigarettes be $25.00, cigars $15.00' and tobacco $10.04. The matter of licens- es' for pool rooms was also brought up. The local licenses were consider- ed too high as compared with other towns in this vicinity. 'Council pro- mised consideration later on. A letter was read from the Unem- ployment Relief Department in re- gard to arrangements for laying out a new road around the local ponds as an unemployment measure. It was pointed out that the previous plans of the goveinrnent contributing two- thirds to the labor costs of such pro- jects was not in force. The plan now in. force was to employ relief labor, allowing theta to work out their re- lief on such projects. Council order- ed this filed, A letter was received from the On- tario Good Roads Association re- questing in formation as to delegates that might attend, His Worship ad- vised the Council that he had inter- viewed Hon. Mr. McQuesten in Tor- onto a few clays ago ,and that a dele- gation could go down on the 11.t1r •of February or this appointment could be cancelled and an appointment made for the meeting of the Good Roads Association. Moved by Coun. Crawford, second- ed by Coun, Geddes, that the Mayor and Reeve be authorized to attend the Good Roads Convention on February 20th and 21st., and the appointment. with the Minister of Highways for February llth,• be cancelled.' Carried. A letter was read from the Legal Department of the Canadian Nation- al Railways enclosing a copy of a letter to the Board of Railway Com- missioners asking permission .to dreap the crossing, protection at the. C.N.R. crossing at Josephine Street. A mem- orandum was enclosed showing the reduction of train service in 1934 from 1910 when the order forcrossing pro- tection was issued, Council 'instruct- ed that this action on the part of the C.N.R. be opposed by Council. It was pointed cut that the crossing was just as dangerous due to the increased traffic with automobiles. The Clerk was instructed to notify the Canad- ian National Railways of their oppo- sition to any change in any. order. A letter was read front Mr, Isadore Weiss requesting' the Council to re- duce the fee of $100.00. for peddlers to $50.00 as he felt the present license was too high. A letter was read from the Sant- Lary Inspector, of the Board of Health at Teeswater to the effect that in- spection had been made of the prem- ises of Mr. Weiss and they were found in a sanitary condition. In this connection His Worship asked the Clerk.. to read the commun- ication containing recommendations of the l3oard of Health as follows "That we recointnentl to the Town Council that a By-law be passed . re Jilting that only pasteurized milk and eream be permitted for sale in the Town of Winghain." "Thet, we recoinlneed to the Town Council that milk. offered for sale in the Town of Wingham shall only be supplied from herds which have been inspected for tuberetttosis at least twice yearly." "That tttutregardfotiesal eofmeat in the Town of Witighatn, the Board of Health fell that the local butchers are handling neat in a sanitary man- ner and they recommend that any out- side butchers selling meat in Wing- harm be compelled to bring their equipineet for handling" meat up to a good sanitary condition and also that their e4ttipnent;be made liable to:sap- (Continttcd op Page Pour) Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year OPEN LITERARY FRIDAY EVENING Splendid Program to be Presented, On Friday evening this week the Commencement Exercises of ' the Winghain High School will be held in the Town Hall, This entertainment is one of the outstanding events held each year in this community and ac- cording to reports this year's program is one of the best yet to be present- ed. The "Glee Club" will present Can- adian Heritage in song and dance; a demonstration of Physical Training Y z g will be given by the boys, The Val- edictory Address will be given by. Tom, Wilson, - of Whitechurch. An outstanding feature will bethe play ['Wurzel-Flumery" by A. A, Milne, and there is no doubt but this excel- lent play will delight the audience. The High School Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr; G. A. Schatte, which lias gained a fine reputation, will furnish the music. The presentation of Graduation Di- plomas, Field Day Prizes, Field Day Athletic Medals, etc., are an interest- ing part of the program. Mr. T. C. King, Chairman of the High School Board, will be chairman. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. George Brown Spent the week- end at his home in Wroxeter, Mr. W. Campbell of the Dominion Bank Staff is on his vacation. Miss Dell Walker attended the Nor- mal School At Home at Stratford on Friday. Mr. Harry Saunders visited' with his father-in-law, Mr. L Walker, over the week -end. Miss Norma Coutts and Mr: Car- man Coutts spent the week -encs: at their home here. Mr. W. J. Rutledge, of Brampton, spent the week -end and the guest. of leis sister, Mrs. A. E. Fothergill. Mr. J. Thompson of the Bank of Commerce Staff, is on his vacation; he will visit in London and Toronto. Miss J. McEvers is visiting friends in Culross. Previous to this she visit- ed with friends in London and Tor- onto. Euchre and Dance February 12th A good titne'is assured at the Eu- chre and Dance to be held in the Council Chambers on Tuesday night next, Feb. 12th. This evening of en- tertainment is being sponsored by the Legion and the proceeds are in aid of the Wingham Citizens' ;Band. Adniis- sion. 25c. Lunch served.' Golf Meeting Thursday Night The annual meeting of the Alps. Golf Chib will be held in the Council Chamber at '7.30 on Thursday night this week (Feb. 7th). All members,. both ladles andgentlemen, are urg- ently requested to attend this meeting as business of great importance; will be discussed. Cribbage Winners Seven tables enjoyed the weekly. cribbage .games in the Legion rooms on Monday evening. The 'winners were: A. Coleman 1188, Geo. Haller 1187, Bill Henderson 1175. The con solation prize went to Bert Isard who had a score of 1040, These weekly games are very .popular and the play of fen boards with points to cotzut, makes an enjoyable evening. Will. Bowl in international, Tourney During this month Alex, Crawford,. who with Mrs. Crawford and 'Ken Ken- neth, are wintering at St. Petersburg, Fla., will be having the time of his life as crack lawn bowlers from across the sea, England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, will play in the international Matches which are being held in St. Petezburg. Alex. has won many bowl- ing ]prizes in Florida and we wish hila every success in this tournament. TOWN LEAGUE PLAY-OFFS Next Tuesday .g evening the Town League Play -Offs will commence. On Tuesday • and Thursday nights of next week Gurney's will play either Tigers or Outlaws. If a third game is neces- sary it will played the following Tues- day. Gurney's are in third plate and cannot better this position or do any worse, but whether Tigers or Out- laws will head the league and get the bye for the first of the play-offs will decided bythe -.am t Thurs- daybeclecdd games 1 s day night of this week. SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Sunday Schoolof the United Church was held at the home of the. Superintendent, Frank R. Howson, on Wednesday ev- ening • The Pastor, Rev. J; F, Ander- son presided, and after opening with prayer, lie reviewed the activities of the Sunday School during the past year, and expressed his appreciation for the fine co-operation he had re- ceived from the officers and teachers. Although there had been a slight 'de- crease in the attendance, this was ac- counted for in the falling' off in the membership of the Triple V Class, otherwise the Sunday School had en- joyed a very successful year. The attendance report was present- ed by G. L.•:Baker, which showed an enrollment of 254, with an average at- tendance of 165, the decrease in the average attendance being 19. The treasurer, C. W. Lloyd, gave his report, showing the total receipts for the school $400.72: Of this am- ount $125.6'7 m-ount'.$125.6'7 had been given for Mis- sionary 'work, while the balance was used for the general fund of the Sun- day School. The members of the Sunday School enjoy the privileges of a splendid Library, which is under the supervis- ion of Messrs. R. A. Coutts and W. Tiffin. The report was given by Mr. Tiffin, showing '798 books on hand. The average number of books loaned per Sunday had been 44. Rev. Mr. Anderson then brought up the election of officers for the ensu- ing year, and as none of the teach- ing staff or the officers had signified their intention of resigning, a mo- tion was made, that all be re-elected. The business part of the meeting being completed, a social hour was spent in contests- and refreshments served. FEES FOR EXAMS. TO BE ABOLISHED Ontario school children had two reasons .to be in jubilant mood. No longer will they have to pay fees at the annual .midsummer examinations and these examinations will be finish- ed by June 28. Announcement of these two intend- ed moves of the provincial govern- ment carne from Premier Hepburn and Hon. L. J, Simpson, minister of education. To a delegation from the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada Mr. Hepburn said "There will be no fees for examinations in future.". Questioned afterwards, Mr. Sinip-• son admitted:the government's inten- tion in this matter but, saicl it had not yet been brought before the cabinet. He also ,announced the final elate of the examinations. Altar Guild Valentine Tea At the Rectory, Feb, 14th, 4 to 6 o'clock. A Correction. In last week's issue in the minutes of Turnberry Council we stated that the Reeve and Treasurer were auth- orized to borrow $10,000 for drainage purposes. This should have read $5000. To Have Horse Races at London Fred Orpen, secretary of the Met- ropolitan Racing Association of Can- ada, Limited, has completed arrange- ments with the Western Fair Board to conduct two seven day racing meets at the Western Fair Grounds in London this corning season. The opening meet will be held the first week in August while the second is slated for the first week itt October. A New Drag for Snow Roads Up in 'Nest 'Esse some of the resi- dents have a new dray that is enabl- ing them to put the roads in shape. for a ear to pass over theta after a snow storm. The drag is made of two parallel logs as far apart as the wheel's of a car, The logs are held together by nttnterous cross pieces. ]3y pulling the drag over a road the snow is pack- cd for the wheels of a ear to pass overit and the ,centre is taken off by. the cross pieces on the drag. The Scotclt line and several •lanes,have been opened to car traffic by this de- vice. --Alliston :Herald. Neighbor: "Is .this. you hall, Tont- my?" TonitttY :" Are. there "any windows broken?" Neighbor: "No," Tomtny:. "Yes, that's my ball," TWENTY RINKS IN BONSPIEL Finals Will be Played Thursday Morning, It Is Expected. The Curling Rink is the scene of much activity these days; Twenty rinks are entered in the Bonspiel be- ing held this week. Ten rinks, 2 Kin- cardine, 1 Lucknow and 7 local, batt- led it out on Tuesday with the re- sult that e-sult::that Harry Gibson's rink and A. Wilson's rink will enter the semi- finals against the 10 rinks that are playing today 'Wednesday). In the Consolation event, Jack Mason's rink and Donald Rae's rink are in the semi- finals of the second event and .will meet the winners of to -day contest of this event. • To -day ( (Wednesday) ) the ten rinks that are playing- to decide who will meet Tuesday's, winners are: Mount Forest 1, Listowel 2, Palmerston 1, and 6 local rinks. If the play advances sufficiently, the finals will be played to -night, but it, is expected that they will be played Thursday morning. OBITUARY Gordon Griffin It was with deep regret that word was received here on Monday even- ing that Gordon Griffin,. New York, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C, N. Griffin, of Wingham, had died sud- denly at his home. The deceased, who was its his 51st year was very popular here. Born in. Wingham, he received his education here and a few years before the war went to Owen Sound where he en- gaged in the hardware business. Dur- ing the war he manufactured shelf in Cixesley, After leaving Chesley he entered the insurance business it _Cleveland but for the last number of year has held a responsible position in New York with the Harold F. Ritchie Co., world wide manufactur- ing agents. He leaves to mourn him besides his widow, formerly Frances LePalme of Chesley; one son, Gordon, and one daughter, Catherine. He is also sur- vived by two sisters and two broth- ers, Ann, of New Yortf, Mrs. A. H. Wilford (Stella) of Detroit; Col. A. E. Griffin and Major B. D. Griffin of Vancouver, - The body arrived here on the 12.45 C.N.R. train to -day (Wednesday). Immediately on arrival burial took place in the family plot in Wingham Cemetery. Rev. E. L. Roberts, Rec- tor of St. Paul's Anglican Church, conducted the service at the grave- side. The 8 -Hour Day Legislation providing for the `eight- hour day' in Canada'will be introduc- ed in the House of Commons this week by the Prime Minister. There will, of course, be .exempted classes. The legislation will, not apply to Cab- inet Ministers, newspapermen, farm- ers, lutnbcrtnen, fishermen and other primary producers. As one Cabinet xrfir ister put it: "The cows have to be milked." An. Early Spring? ' 1Vil1 the weather be mildor will we have cold weather for another six weeks? On Candlemas Day, last Sat- urday, the groundhog failed to s'ee his shadow and according to acient story we should have an early spring, From Bhtepoint, N.Y., comes the news that the oysters are fat and this paeans at least six more weeks of winter. One of these predictions must be right, so take your choice, Here's hoping that we do not have the 48 below• zero weather that we had last February; BIBLE CLASS P I ELECT OFFICERS �' The following is the list of officers of the Yound, Ladies' Philatetha Bible Class of the United Church for the year 1935: 'T."tattler—Mrs, Hetherington. President --H, Wilson. Vice Pres.Mrs, G. L. Baker. Sec.—R. Sanderson. Cor. Sec. --•-V, Tiffin, "Teas. ---Y. McPherson. Pianist—Mrs. W. A.Galbraith. Entcrtainrnent. Com.—E. McKay (Convenor), J. Christie, A. Walker. Social Com. -C. Gannett (Conven- or), M. Mason, V. Orvis, M, Camp- bell. Project Coin,—P, johns (Conven- or), Mrs, W. Currie, Mrs. A. Fielct. GLORIOUS 12th CELEBRATION HERE 'North Huron L,O.L, Elect Officers, North Huron County L. O. L. hold its annual meeting in the Wingham Orange Hall on Tuesday afternoon, Despite the bad; roads a large repre- sentation was present from different parts of the County showing the en- thusiasm being taken by the various lodges in this part of the county. At this meeting a strong committee was apopinted to work in conjunction with the committees of Wingham L, 0, L. to pttt on the 12th of July cele- bration in Wingham this year,' A letter of appreciation was sent to George• Spotton, M.P., for his strong objection regarding the chang- ing of the flag for :Canada; Officers Elected With Thomas Stewart, Bluevale,' P. County Master, in the chair, the nom- ination and installation of officers for the ensuing year took place as fol- lows: County Master—Bro. Lewis Ruddy, Auburn. Deputy County Master—Bro. W. T. Miller, Wingham. Chaplain—Rev. Bro. A. V. Robb, of Bluevale. Rec-Sec'y-13ro_ Harry Dane, Wro- xeter. Fin. Sec'y—Bro. Thos. Grasby, of Blyth. Treasurer—Bro. Melville Culvert, Dungannon, Marshall—Bro. Joe Taman, Blyth, Lecturer—Bro. George Thornton, Bluevale. Deputy Lecturer—Bro. R. Hunting, Lonclesboro. Injured Arrn Miss Bella Brooks, R. R. 2, Tees - water, fell and injured her arm above the elbow. On Tuesday she had an X-ray taken at the Wingham. General Hospital to determine the extent of the. injury. Mrs. iPhair Improved We are pleased to report that Mrs. \\r'm. Phair who has been seriously ill, is much improved. The Advance - Times together with her many friends are pleased to know of this improve- ment, Enjoys Reading Advance -Times Mr. James Elliott, Jr., Sault Ste. Marie, renewed his paper this week for two years. He has been a reader of the Advance -Times for 33 years and stated in his letter that he en- joys the paper very much. Showing Splendid Progress Mr. 011ie Thompson, who suffered a heart attack some little time ago, is progressing favorably. It will be some time before he is back to work at the store, but we are happy to re - report his improving condition. Trio' of Fishermen Rescued After drifting in the ice fields of Lake Ontario for 26 hours three Bronte £isheremn, Ken McDonald, 13. Dor•land and Louis Joyce, were tow- ed back to Bronte port by a sister craft from the sante port. ,The unfor- tunate melt broke their propellor shaft and drifted from a few miles off Bronte, 18 mites out into the lake. Tugs and airplanes were used to lo- cate the men but due to poor visibility their task was impossible. It finally fell to the lot of Bronte fishermen to pick up their comrades, All rescued then came through the ordeal exceed- ingly well. Their boat was brought back at the same time. Huron Old Boys At Home The 35th Annual At Home of the Huron Old Boys' .association of Tor- onto was held in Sinipson's Arcadian Court, • on Friday evening last, and was as usual, with these :gatherings, a grand success. Owing to the great amount of sickness itt the city at tlie present time the attendants was short of last year, but the .lack of attend- ance was made up in enthusiasm. Dancing was carried on its the Main dining room, while Bridge and Euchre were, played in the :galleries Speeph- es Were delivered by His Worship Mayor Simpson and Geo. Spotton, P. Supper was served -at 11.80 p,m, and the proceedings,' cattle to to close at 1 a.m. after a most enjoyable evert- ing for yotntg and -old. Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Campbell Supervised the p re,- gtanme of euchre arid bridge,. Alet- ter of regret was read from Mayor unable to John W, %iatina who was tt be present. MARKS HIS 80th BIRTH !' AY Mr. Thomas Stewart Spent Practi- cally Whole Life in Bluevale. A socialn i fu ct an of interest was held in I3luevale on Monday, February 4th, when Mr. Thorns Stewart: was "At Home" to his friends, being the occasion of his eightieth birthday. During the afternoon and evening Mr: Stewart received over sixty guests, he was also the recipient of several congratulatory letters, tele- grams and telephone calls. The home was beautiful with flow- ers, the most of them gifts from friends and relatives, among thein: be- ing a bouquet of carnations from the local Orange lodge of which Mr_ Stewart has been a life-long member. Receiving along with Mr. Stewart, was his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Johns- ton, his .sister,. Mrs. A. Proctor, and. his sister-in-law, Miss Barbara:. Thynne. Birthday cake and tea was served by Miss Isabel Watson, Miss Verdes Proctor, Mrs. Jno. Wickstead and. Mrs. Jno. Thynne, Mr. Stewart was born at Mitchell and came to Bluevale with his par- ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, when he was thirteen months old, and has been a resident of Blue - vale ever since. For many years, in partnership with the late Mr. R. N. Duff, they conduct- ed a saw mill and chopping mill bus- iness. Mr, Stewart enjoys good health and is an active and interested citizen. A. Y. P. A. A very enjoyable evening was had: by all present when the members of the A.Y.P,A, held a "Beans Night" in the basement of St. Paul's Church commencing at 8 o'clock. Following the usual opening exer- cises, the society participated in, a. few lively games, such as a bean guess- ing contest, a dart game, bagatelle, and rollicking bean relay races,' At the conclusion of the games, a park and beans lunch was served by the younger boys. Correction In last week's issue we advertised, that the Eye Specialist would be at Williams' Jewellery Store on Feb. 13: This sholud have read, on. Wednes- day, Feb, 20th. Large Number Drifted on Ice An inshore breeze and work of Captain John J. Daley and fourteen United States Coast Guardsmen from. Buffalo were credited with saving the. lives of an unestimated number of fishing parties marooned on shifting Lake Erie ice. It is believed. that $0 were adrift on the ice. At least forty Canadian members of fishing parties, including two women, were left for varying periods on huge lee cakes Sat- urday when a southwest wind caused faice to bucd. separate frsurons ibece main ice 1'ieklelcj,an Y. P. S. HAVE FINE MEETING There was a splendid attendance at the Y.P.S. of the United Church on Monday evening, when around fifty were present. Miss Yvonne McPher- son, occupied the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the • secretary, Miss Marjorie Gibson. The. Scripture lesson was read by Miss Muriel Bosmap, followed by prayer. Les. Clark favored with a violin solo "The Little 01'd Church in the Val- ley accompanied by Miss Tena Reid which was much enjoyed. The topic was in charge of the ' "Fidilis Group" with Kenneth Lott takingfor his subject "Canadian Au- thors." 1 :Mr. Lott, in 'his opening re-; marks, eXplained how wide a scope the word "Author" might take in: He dealt chiefly with short' stories and essays,. and read "The Painted Face" vhich created a great deal of laugh- ter. Theg athering then broke up for was recrcatioiial period, which xv s i tt Mr.. Anderson after Charge of Rev.xlf , which refreshments were served andw s the metingmetingdismissed ith the bene- . w diction. that the gathering It is ex ectecl t , ie Iti P 8' next Monday evening will taoke in ev- ery Y.P.S. in the town, as artinvi- tation tabos has been extended to all, with each society l artiripatr tg in Dart of the progratrt..