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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-07-26, Page 1JULY 19, 1918 1 1 i 1 1 I I I Ili I ill I 1 I I I I 11 I I I I I HI I II I rates 'Round: Buy later It is only a matter of month or iootill you have to buy winter needs. Why not begin with such things as t. UNDERWEAR HOSIERY KNITTED GOODS BLANKETS WOOL DRESS GOODS LINENS AND - other home needs and begin to buy without delay—It will pay you. - It THIS Soldiers. ocks for the oldiers tic woman and sumer any instances not buying t's this season, but they :Ik or a silk fibre sweater if knitting a sweater for they buy the wool and r the soldiers. Every - it, or will be, or should io of course you want to Plenty of yarn here and barely above wholesale costs. for Present Use Wi a.* ma ma law was ma raw was ma war aar •••• MW a•I• imported Cream Serges These goods although now the rage in the larger cities for suits and separate skirts are exceedingly hard to get in all pure wool goods. They are also in high favor for separate, sty- lish long coats. We have these pure wool goods at, the yard, $1.25, $2.00, $2.50 and up to $3.65. 'four Attire More in a pretty parasol. We don't dress seems 100 per cent mere iroper parasol. ng at $moo and rise gradually Hosiery Values Ladies' Heavy Cotton Hose, extra spliced heels and toes, seam- less, in black and white, sizes 8 and a half to 10, at 35c a pair, or 3 pairs for $1. Ladies'Silk Boot hose, with deep lisle garter tip, lisle heels and toes, in black, white and colors, at 5oc,6cic and 85c a pair. Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose, with deep lisle garter top, high silk spliced heels, in black, white and col - ore, sizes 8 and a half to io, at $I, $1.z5; $1.50, tr.75, $2, $3. Extra heavy i -x Rib, blaca cotton hose, for boys, seamless, extra spliced heels and toes, sizes 6 and a half to ne at pair 35c to 45h. Vash able Gloves of a white fabric, self -em finish. Two clasp. With several pairs. (Other wash- er fancy silk styles. •••••••••••=.....••••=•••••••••••••••• Fiorth minim m arumminthali. MN* 1•1111 MIN( Was WM- 11101‘ IONA •P•a- ,••N Yoe •••1 %Mt ' yaw raw MIK •111•1 sae oast PIM MOM 061,1 ZEN sm- saml 111•1 wo• 41•11, f•••.. raft WM. air ION .0 int WO NIRO IOW art roar ma. , • • „ _-.• :• - VIM -SECOND YEAR. WHOLE NUMBER .2641 t*t +I 0 Cis Co ai it> 40 0 • <? II • 41:0 4 1 4?0,1 0 4 4 I* 4 4 440 Greig Clothing Co'y. "Second to Alone " thw•••••e•asramossemstswwwomwm. 1 Hot Weather. Clothin.g Reduced in Price All light -weight Summer Suits must be cleared during the next two weeks Light grey, 2 piece, men's Suits ........ 4..• ••.*. •.••••• 1 0600 / $12.50 $16.50 Better quality.... i • ma • • • ••• 4 •moiomemie u • • of • • • • • • _0 • • Light Weight Blues, coat and pants... 11.•••••••100••••116••••*••••0 00000 o •••• 110• •• Summer • • • Ito • a* • • • e• • •••• • • • tt•k• • ••• ••• Summer Sox, fancy , • ..... . ...... ....... Fine Straw Hats • • • •Or . • • * • Summer Underwear • • • •••14 • ms. -9 • • • ••• •aro Combination Suits ••• ..... • • • • 9 • $2.50 t° $4.50 25c ti° 50c . 75c to S2 .6 75c t° $1.50 Light weight Summer Shirts.... orar mosstor• OS • • 00. ..... 0411111 s • 91. ..:: Si t° $2 $1 to $1.50 Overalls and work Shirts,all by best to $1 akers . •••••• • • .. • .50 m $2 Greig Clothing Co SEAFORTH • 4 0 0 0• 0 • • 0 0 0 c 0•4040410•04$040440÷004a0•••0•0*C400.0•0•010004:041004! 111111111111111111111111M. Gold Medal Twine Call early and get your order for Twine Just received a carload of cern, ent and one of rock wall Plas- ter and lime. Now is the time to procure hay forkirope and harvest tools. We are sole agents for Martin Senour Paint 100 per c. pure paint. See our colour card. See our nice assortment of win- dow screens, screen 'doors, oil stoves, etc. 10 per cent off Hammocks this week o. The Big Haraware Store 11, Edge Seaforth SEAFORTIII FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918 NIGHT FLYING IN FRANCE. Extracts from letter received by Jones, manager of the Do- minion Bank, Seaforth, from a brother in France. The sight of an aeroplane. overhead now -a -days is not an event that evokes excitement or even comment; in fact flying is now taken for granted all over the world and everyone has read numerous articles on the subject, so it would be useless to repeat what so many have written befoee me. There is one branch of flying, how- ever, that is not very familiar to peo- ple in this country and that is night flying. Flying at night sounds haz- ardous and exciting but as a matter of fact, when one has made two or three trips at night and has learned to fly the machine without the aid of ihstruments, night fivine becomes! AR simple as day flying. The only ex- tra risks in flying at night are in the events of becoming lost or having en- gine failure. The natural question is, "How does one find his way around in the dark?" The night pilot relies on his compass almost entirely, but uses such land- marks as he can see tocheck his course. Even on a very black night (providing there is no fog) rivers and bodies of water are quite visible, while roads are also good as they show up white arid are very useful in pointing the direction to the night pilot. In France where roads are so num- erous and canals stretch in every direction and the country is covered with woods of peculiar shapes, night. flying is much easier than in Eng- land and only on exceptionally misty nights ,does a pilot become lost so hopelessly than he finds it impossible to find his aerodrome. The Germans have been caused tre- mendous trouble and expense by the F. Holmested, K.C. operations of our night flying pilots, and are developing their systems of defence s to endeavor to keep our bombs from falling on spots that would cause him unusual inconven- ience: The Hun employs more forms of "hate" against the night machines than he does in the daytime, but as one couldimagine, a dark night is a good cheer one up. health for some months.- She had covering for any machine and for any On some nights when slight must been a resident of East Waw.anosh - accurate shooting the Hun relies on his is in the air die searchlights are prac- nearly all her life and was most high - searchlights for finding and ranging tieallyi no good as the.Intat bluirs the ly esteemed and her death is deeply his target. light and only rarely andi they pick. a. regretted. The 'bereaved will have the Searchlights—the worst enemy we machine up on such a nigkt. ' on ihese sincere sympathy of a large circle of have and also the one we have most sport with. - occasions the searehlight man .Isive a. friends. The funeral took place from A few words about search- bad time as the observer,- as soon as the family home on the 12th cones - lights. Some of them have tremen- dous range and even the little cow he sees a searchlight open; starts also on Monday afternoon to. the s up shooting down. the, beam atid many Wingham cemetery and was largely/ are sufficiently powerful to pick u _ no maitter what height we- fly at. Wanitdili h'joroYatinlynehavetrewiegtbewatched ag, 'a en • , Fritz Usually arranges hisin grout* close up fropl'the resal red* ac.- PREPARING BEE* FOR WINTER. • pWatc LE RATION , Auspices of the r--,, SEAR' ORM BRANCH—NAVY LEAGUE Victoria Park Civic Holifiay Morning Programm—Firemen's Demonstration, Water Fight, Etc. ug 5th AFTERNOON MONSTER PARADE: TO PARK — OPENING OF THE MIDWAY WONDERLAND WAR SOUVENIRS — BASEBALL MATCH BABY SHOW—BOXING EXHIBITION—PIPING AND DANCING BOYS' AND dIRLS' GAMES — TUG-OF-WAR — ETC. Celebrated Henderson Highlander •Pipe Band of London EVENING Illumination of the Park—Band Concert --Vocal and Instrumental Music-- Moving Pictures --Special Films. Music by the Citizens Band Afternoon and Evening Remember t4 date -- See bills for full progranune Chairman. A. A.McLennan Mrs. A. A. McLennan Treasurer COMMITTEE 0 M. Broderick .4. 4. Naylor . . Secretary A. D. Sutherland 1 • of alight; in pairs, ,each pair,beings at Agate, Alsip parts- of2ciar4d3there was a the cornemof noltiestrattrer.Thif shittan oUrenningse and e,tiarta-7. iwiAit, loss of bees in the nhnter -of is perhaps 1Cur 'or 'five Ei4tiare. vantage of themnte the diiicatedent 1917-18: Most of this loss was pre - A pilot is perhaps flying, over a square like this and no lights are vis- ible; perhaps he has even phoned to his observer and remarked about the absence of "hate" when all of a sud- den eight searchlights open tip and eight long pencils of light start feel- ing around for your machine. All a- round you these "fingers" feel and there seems no escape; one by chance, picks you up but instantly loses you. Someone has seen you, however, for that instant and Soon you feel all a- round you the Huns' divers forms of hate. The machine guns are firing "tracer" bullets and you watch the hundreds of bullets passing you from perhaps twenty machine guns- Smile are • red and some are white tracer bullets. The Archie shells are burst- ing too closely to be pleasant;you even hear the burst of the shell above the roar of the engine and feel your ma- • ehine lurch from the concussion. Still you don't nay much attention to all this as you are very busy dodging the infernal searchlights. You know that any shooting they are tieing now is at a target they can'tsee; but once let those searchlights focus on the ma- chine, it increases your risk five hun- dred per cent. Not only can they then see you but from the angles of the searchlights they know your exact height. Finally in spite of all your dodging and twisting one light .does pick you up and before you can wrig- gle out of it the other seven are on you and you are on the apex of a pyramid formed by eight searchlights. It is a terrifying experience—tyou feel that the whole German Empire. from the Kaiser downis gazing onyouwith malicious eyes. What you get now in the "hate" line is terrific. Added to the Archie and mackine guns are bat- teries of "Flaming Onions", which send up at you strings of balls of burning phosporus- These strings vary in length, some being a hundred feet long and having as many as twenty balls of flame op. Then there are the "Flower Pots" which are a thing we don't know much about, but which look exactly like a burning plant in a flower -pot. These come up singly. Still you are held by these search- lights and all the thne the strafing against you is increasing. You come to the conclusion that twisting and 'turning around and consequently los- ing height, is of no avail, you quickly dive your machine at its utmost speed and get away from that barrage with. as little loss of time as possible. Most likely four or five minutes is the long- est- that you were in the barrage, but it seems like a lifetime and once clear of it you make a note of the position of it and vow to yourself that 'you won't go the same way heme if it takes an extra half hour to go Pound it. The rest of the journey to the ob- jective passes without special interest and apparently Fritz isn't expecting us round there. We wake him up to life with t? few "eggs" as the airman calls his bombs and give him a few hundred rounds from the gun and then start oj the homeward journey. It is always with a certain sense of relief and comfort that one crosses the line on the homeward journey and the observer, if be is a good fellow (and mine is) passes you some chocolate and perhaps—but this is secret—a little flask containing something to I • the Hun. Much as the night pilot' dislikes "hate". it is far from his only anxiety. The engine worries him a great deal itentaltle. The increased value of hon- ey urges us to make a special effort to prevent it this coming winter. One of the principal causes of the at times and even the non -flyer can loss was insufficient protection of- the imagine the sensations, of a pilot who bees wintered outside. In no part of when say, thirty. or forty milesover r Canada should colotfies be wintered the Hun side of the lines, hears his i outside without an o:uter case cover- enginestart-to "miss" and misbehave. ing the hive and ever3rw1ere, except, Even the •best engine will behave I perhaps, on Vancouver Island, this badly at times and at night a forced I case should be large enough to allow landing even on a moonlight night is tfor three to sixInches of packing a - no joke and always has a certain a- , round the sides and beneath the hive, mount of risk, but over Hunland any- and ten inches or more on top. It is one can imagine how, popular a pilot ;advisable to have the case large en - and observer would be if they had a I ough to take two to our hives en bloc forced landing after bombing - some { and the entrances` in it should be re - town full of Hun troops. duced to % of an inch wide by 11/2 in - The compensations of our work lie 1 ches high with no projecting ledge in our occasional chance we have to beneath ta,. lodge snow- or ice. It is "get" something good. Ammunition ;important that the apiary should be dumps and trains are the two favorites , sheltered on all sides from wind, say although railway stations and trans- ; by an eight foot board fence or ever - port columns run a good second. It , greens. is a wonderful feelittg to see the ex- In very cold districts or during an plosions of one of your bombe follow- ed by a huge explosion which seems to light the 'whole world up and then burns steadily away with explosions at intervals afterward, The "show" is never over till one has safely landed on the aerodrome, voices of your engine fitter and rigger and part of the show is to hear the * HAUT AUQUA ask how "their" -machine has behaved on this show and to watch their pleas- ed faces as you tell them that there is nothing to complain of. After report- ing the results. of your trip, the ob- server and pilot adjourn to the mess ENTERTAINMENT and enjoy a nice supper and some The Chattauqua is a series of eleven warm eocoa, etc., and compare notes high cfass,entertainments, not a teach - with each other, and other pilots and ers' or Sunday School Convention, as observers. One learns a lot from these some people are led to believe it is. discussions and a friendly warning These entertainments are held forma from someone who has had a warm week, commencing on August.5th and time himself, that there is a 1st ei ending on the evening of August 10tie hate at such -aa -such a plane, has There are eleven distinct entertain - saved many of us from being 'caught metns, five afternoons, and six even - in the same plaee. • ings. To take these in separately the I've told of some of the trial of a total cost would be $6.75, but by get - night pilot and lois oloserver, but it • ting one of the course tickets which admits you to ever hing, it will cost you only $2: childr4ln, six to fourteen years, ticket Aa. T is ticket takes the - child to the Junior Chautauqua in the mornings from 9 to 12, also the after- noon and -evening. The first hour in the morning is taken up with story telling. The second hour is Junior Town, which teaches the child muni- cipal government. They have their council, clerk and other officers, and it is real good fun, besides teaching the children how town, affairs are manag- ed. The third hour is given to games of all kinds for boys and girls. By coming to Goderich you have the advantage of a niec cool place to see and hear the performances, as the tent is pitched on the bank overlook- ing Lake Huron, which is always cool. Betweenthe afternoon and the evening performances you can have a nice pie-_ nic at the lake and enjoy a good swim. If you want to secure the $2 (two dollar) ticket send to Charles C. Lee, at Goderich, with. remittance and he will hold it for you. Even if you can only get to the six evening perform- ances, you will still be considerably ahead by having this ticket This is a good time to visit Goderich and stop at Hotel Sunset (Sumner Resort). 111111111•11111111 GODERICH DON'T MISS THIS SERIES OF HIGH CLASS has some advantages over our brothers of daylight, especially in the sarenter time, when the /lights -are short and days are lung. True, we don'l have any free nighte, but our days a e our own.- The only work we have n the daytime is to see that our machine is serviceable for- the night time. Once that is seen to we can spend a day in whatever way we choose. Breakfast about 10.30 is about, the 17k0St rag- time meal in the world, practically all the officers attend that meal meet re- ligiously in pyjamas, and Borne' retire to bed after, but most spend , the morning loafing around the chimp a- waiting., and then reading their mail amd-reading the previous day's :papers tellich arrive in the morning. The life isn't so bad and as most of our fellows say it is better than the trenches (and they know, for they've practically all had their turn) and as _we often pass over the lines at night and see below as the shells bursting and think of tieladsthere who are holding back the Hum—it's something to know that our effqrts do help dem a little. No it's not a bad life. soo. —Margaret Ritithul, beloved Wife of Mr. Thomas Leaver, passed away Wingham on Friday last in ler 60th year. The deceased had been in poor • 1 extra hard or long winter, the bees will winter better in a well-insuleted and dry cellar than outside. Another important cause of loss was unwholesome or insufficieot stores. Honey -dew, fruit -juice, molasses and syrup made from low grade sugar, will kill the bees before spring. The most reliable stores for winter are well ripened clover honey, buckwheat honey, and syrup made from refined sugar. Some honeys gathered in the fall are unwholesome. Be sure that the stores are well ripened and capped over before Cold weather, and that each colony has about thirty pothads. The remaining causes of loss were weak colonies, queenlessness, too high proportion of old bees to young bees due to old or drone -breeding queens, and the depredations of mice, Weak colonies should be united and the hives packed in the wintering cases about the middle of September, an any feeding that is found to be neAsary should be completed before the end of September exoept in South", ern Ontario when a week longer is allowable. Owing to the shortage of sugar, some capped combs of the purest clov- er honey should, if possible, be reser- ved for wintering. Be sure that this has .been gathered by bees free from foul brood. These combs should be left in the care of the bees until re- quired. PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATION. Results of Junior and Senior Public School Graduation Extinur' iations. The following were successful at the Junior Public . School graduation examination held in June, 1918. On account of al- gebra having been dropped and ele- mentary science and art added to the examination subjects, the percentage of eacessful candidates is much small- er than in former years. To pass, a candidate must make forty per cent. on each subject and 660 marks as a total. The diplomas will be sent to the teacher ofseeretary of the school when, issued by the Department of Educa- tion. The highest percentage" made' in each subject are as follows: Reading—Lillian McKenzie . 84. Writiog—Margaret Carriene, 86. Literature—Margaret Corriere and Elizabeth Willson, 83. Comnosition—Margaret Tough, 80. Grammar—Margaret Tough, 81. Zettel, 100. Canadian HiStory—Elizabeth Wil- son, 78. Geography—Hilda Forbes, 74. Arithmetic----jaeob Haberer, 91. ' Art—Meda Surerua, 81. Elementary Science --Jacob Haberer 73. - Bookkeepirig and Writing—Leonard Hudson, 90. Total—Leonard Hudson, 775. Bayfield Public School — Harold Weston, 707. Grand Bend.Public School—Margaret Carriere, '750. Wincbelsea Public School—Ernest Harris 730, Wilfrid Turnbull 667. Hensall Public School—Itlettie Pet- ty 736, Laura Sararas 694, Harold Scruton 676. Zurich Public School --Wm. Black- well 716; Jacob Idaberer '707, Mildred Hoffman 731, Leonard Hudson 755, Olive Zettel 704. School Section No• 3 Ashfield—Lil- lian McKenzie 685. School Section No. 4, Stanley—Mar- garet Tough 701. School Section No. 7, Stanley Opal Foster 664, No. 12, Goderich and Huliett—Gor- aa..a.assnmoola IffeLBAN BM* PuNidiers $1.50 a Year in Ads*** gain as the price fluctinites. But in any ev nt, the major part fo the pXem- iurn ich the customer pays, goes, not tol the bank, but merely, through the ba k, to the original holder of the excha ge. VARNA Lavin Tea.—The young girle" knit- ting Club made a grand success of their 1awi tea held on Tuesday ev- ening, July 23rd. The excellent mus- ic was furnished by the Silver and KiltielPiping Band of Clinton and wa1 much enjoyed by all. The priceeds 'of. the e ening amounted to $225. ote HURON NOTES- - —1ast week Messrs. Stevenson & Neid er, of Clinton, took over the Chnt4n Motor Car Co., and they go undezi the new name of the Clinton Moto Truck and Machine Co. Both - gent]. men are too well known to re- quire an introduction to Clintonlans. —y falling down the cellar stairs,. John J B. Young, of West Wawanosh, had tbe misfortune to break his =in and rush his elbow badly on Friday night The The accident was a most pain- ful one and as a result he will be laid off-duty -for a few weeks during the busy season, —Mixon should not suffer for lack of help to take off the 118 harvest. Over 2500 men in the County regist as having some farm experience land as being willing to assist if ne- ary in farm work. Miss Annie Geddes of Reigraye, given up her school in Huliett nship and has taken a position. in the Bank of Commerce, in Winghace as I teller. i +Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, -who it,r the past two years has taught in Sec- tio No. 5, Morris, has been success- ful in securing a position to teach on the staff of Grimsby High Schooi. On hundred and thirty applications w e lined up for the position. She is 1 °Ns` taking a special summer course in rt at Toronto. ces has tow Mr. George -Mason, a patriotic cit zen- of Wingham, purchased $800, wo h of victory bonds, On Thurs- da evening last he left them on a toile and the next clay, Mrs. Mason, wh, was "cleaning le,- preparing for p to theiWeet, gathered up the ittery bonds and put them in lee with, other old papers. The looked like old brown sample er and went up in smoke with ether ru hisratly , forty from NoN. 4 Nursir Division St. Johns Ambulance brigad motored up last Sunday from Londo an a in company with several young d es from ,Exeter, who have taken. V. A. D. course attended, sere in a body at the irivitt Memorisd. reh M the evening. , Included the nurses were several stret- bearers in uniform, making the de over 50, strong., The rector, Re . A. A. Trumper preached an ex - cell nt sermon. There was a good t out for the service. The visitors e entertained to tea by the Exeter es. 171 wi the na don Ball 714, Hilda Forbes 660. No. 3 West Wawanosh—Elizabeth Wilson, 703. Sr. P.S. Graduation on Entrance to Model Schools. Dashwood Public Sclaiml—Oscar Graupner, Grace 1Celleirnan, Mrytle Neeb.in Winchelsea Public School—Grace BWarnard, Theron Greery,Lorena Johns and passed Lower School, Vera Hey- wood, Bruce, Medd. Crediton Public School—Nola Geis- er, Martha E: Oestreicher. Zurich Public School—Jean A.Camp-kl belLeter Continuation School—Low- er School: Lloyd Beavers, Thelma Connor, Richard Davie, Maurice Har- vey, Margaret Harvey, Margaret Strang (honors), Ottis Truerrmer. Goderich Collegiate—Mary Gar - row, Grace Hamilton, Ruby Kilpatrick, Alice Shepperd, Lizzie Sowerby, Mar- ion Tigert Ethel Washington, Hazel Young, Fern Humber, Irene McClure - BANK EXCHANGE A rate of exchange of over 2 per cent. on remittances of funds to the United States has developed of recent months. The American holder of Can- adian funds has beenichagrined to find that they are subject to a very eon- siderable shrinkage, while the Canad- ian importer has resented the two per cent, preniium on his purchases in the United States which he must pay in addition to the cost, price and duty. In many cases there has been a tendency to blame banks and banking for the situation, because customers have not taken the trouble to look beyond the banks to the international trade deyel- Stiments which are at the root of the high exchange rate. In order to arrive at a clear under- standing of these developments, it is necessary to bear in mind the funda- mental truth that exchange is some- thing which must be bought before it can be sold and that United- States funds are just as much an article of commerce as United States oranges. The Canadian banks do not create these funds; they buy them. Accord- ing as the supply is plentiful or scarce, they pay a low or a high price. When they come to dispose of this exchange, they do so at the quotation of that particular day, which ma.y be slightly lower or slightly higher than the price at which they bought. In other words, the bank e stand to lose as well as to There passed away, on Monday rno ing of last week at her home on Johi street, one of Wingham's oldest resi ents in the person of Catherine Mc ride, relict of the late William Far uharson. The. deceased lady had bee ill for only a short time. She wits bort in Argyleshire, Scotland, and was- in her 83rd year, and came to Can da in early life. With her late hus and, she resided for some years in awanosh and went to Wingham ove thirty years ago. She was a, lady highly esteemed by befriendsTwo sons and two daughteel survive. The funeral was held on Wednesday afte oon to the Wingham cemeter-Sh — very pretty Wedding took place at wrie" the home a Mr. and Mrs. And ew Johnston, of Colborne town- ship., at high noon on Saturday, July 13th when their ,second daughter, Chr, tena May, was married to Mr. Geor e W. Paterson, of Toronto. Lo - hen 'n's wedding march was Played by ss Doris Wood, of St Marys, ‘niec of the groom. The bride, who was dressed in a salt of pearl grey satin with hat to match and who carri d a beautiful bouquet of sunset rose , was given away by her father. Ella Christine Robertson and Joseph- ine "eir, nieces of the bride, dressed in si pia white dresses and pink poke bonn ts, and carrying dainty baskets of s eet peas and roses, made pretty little flower girls.- The ceremony WAS perf ed on the lawn in the pres- ence f about fifty guests, by Rev,. R. J. Piss, of Auburn, assisted by Rev. John Young, D.D., Pittsburg, U.S.A., uncle of the bride After the cere- Mon thei company repaired to the dinin -room, where .a dainty repast was erved on tables beautifully dee- orate with roses and myrtle. t the annual convention of the Huro Woman's Christian TeMperance Unio held in Blyth on July 10th and ialth, he following officers were elect- ed fo the coming year: Honorary Presis ent, Mrs. Davidson, Godericla; ooper, Exeter ; President, Mrs. teavi Exeter, Vice -President, Mrs. Robe Dark, Brussels; Cor. Secy., Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Clinton; Rem t en, iss R.S.Allin, Goderich; trees-, Miss ara Bentley, Blyth. Superin- tende • ts—Evangelistic, Mrs. Kestle, Exete ; Systematic Giving, Ms. Ben- der, lyth; Flower Mission, Mrs.. David on, Goderich; Moral Education. and 1ot1ier Meetings, M. MeGuiret Bruss le; Law Enforcement Mr. A. T. Co per, Clinton; Franchise, Miss - Leath rdale, Brussels; Prison Reform, MTS. ank Elliott, Goderich; Anti Narco ica, Mrs. G. Lanes, Clinton; Medal Contests, Miss S. Bentley, Blyth; Scientific Temperance, Mrs Melee Young, Blyth; Railroad Em- ployee, Mrs. J. Kenner, Winghara; Methca1 Temperance, Mrs. A. Taylor, Myth; Sailors' Work, Mrs. Alex.. Din , Goderich; Red Cross Work, MIS. Bev.) Dingman, Wingham; Missio ary, Miss Bessie Porter, Clin- ton. 1.3