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The Huron Expositor, 1943-09-03, Page 14 T ?C let ft 'ca l• �4- ;y . ,, • , • .4 0 _ 0tu Ons ;dole NuMber: 49611` GQD�I��'� GONE Wed 1� A��LES BtIWLING TOURNEY Two Seaforth Rinks Cap- ture Third and Fourth • Prizes. ON MONDAY EVENING Thirty-four rinks, representing Brus- sels, Mitchell; . Wingham, Goderich and Seaforth Bowling Clubs, partici- Stated in the postponed mixed doubles tournament,staged on the local greens on Monday -evening. s- Three ten -end games were played_ under perfect weather cogditions and on perfect greens, with scores close aid all contestants enthusiastic over the evening's play. Two Goderich rinks, G. Mathieson and Mrs. K. Cutt, and. T. Pridham and Mrs>. E, Gorden, took first and second prizes, and two Seaforth rinks, B. F. Christie. and Mrs. Wm. Hart, and W. 4. Willis and 'Miss F. Matthews, cap- tured, the third and fourth. The scores were: D. McTavish, Brussels, • '1 win plus 8; A. Bowman, ' Brussels, 2 wins plus 5, D. A. Ranee Brussels, 1 win plus' 3; W. J. Mohr, Mitchell; 1 win; F. Moore, Mitchell, 2 wins plus 9; W. McKenzie, Mitchell, IL win; B. Porterfield, Mitchell, 2 wins plue 9; F. Ruston, Mitchell, 2 w'ine- plus 4; Ferg, Colquhoun, Mitchell, 2 losses•; M. McAvoy, Wingham, 1 win; O. Hazelgrove, Wingham, 3 wins plus 13; M:' Duval, Wingham, 2 wins plus 12; D. Rae, Wingham, 1 win plus 2; W. Miller, Wingham, 2elosses; A. Wil- son, Wingham, 2 wins plus 13; E. Ptidham, Goderich, 1 win; R. Wheel- er, $rode{•ich,.2 wins plus 7; W. Hodge Goderich, 2 wins plus' 6; Fred Hunt, Goderich, 3 losses;J'G. Mathieson, God- erieli,_ 3 ' wins plus 21; J. W. 'Baker, Goderich, 3 losses; F., Rouse, Gode=' rich, 1 win; E. Allison, Goderich, 1 win; F. Toole, Goderich, 2 losses; - T. at'ritchard,' Goderich; 3 wins plus 20; 3. Beattie, Seaforth, 2 wins plus 10; L. H. Close, Seaforth, 2 wins' plus 9; R. J.,, Winter, Seaforth, 3 losses' Stewart, Seaforth, 1 win; W C3: X731 ifs, 'Seaforth, 3 win's plus 15; Lorne Dale, Seaforth, 2 wins plus 12; Chad. 'clew, Seaforth, 3 losses; B. F. Chris- tie, Seaforth, 3 wins plus 6; M. A. Reid, Seaforth, 1 win.' • Mobile Unit Here ,Friday Lieut., A. Winslow and staff of the 1Wiobile; Recruiting' Unit; made their . usual weekly stop here Friday, Aug.. 27th, and gave a. very ,favorable re- port on the C.W.A.C. They are doing a great job. Every woman enlisting is releasing another man for overseas, d'u.ty---stenographers, drivers, olerks, •etc. • Tif you have any ques't'ion on this, send it to "The Army is On the Air" Metter Box; GKN%, Win:ghani, and then listen every Friday at 1.15. p.m. for your answer, For information see your local advisor, J. E. Keating, or the Mobile Recruiting Unit, . •►e .b•LE.• ort�o Tu -.h. t' t ' QetNe:w . Ration Cards •, 3,933 Issued in Seaforth and 519 in Brucefield, olr' Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday. • • • • • • Schools There will be no extension of the . summer 'holiday period this year as last. ' Seaforth Separate, • Public and High Schools will re- opeq for the fall term on Tues- day next, September 7th. Last year, owing to the number of pupils employed on farms and other war work, the opening of the Collegiate was postponed un- til Tuesday, September 22nd. Re- member—the date this yeah' is September 7th. • • • • • • LIBERALS RETAIN -� PERTH RIDING Recount 'Give's W. Angus Dickson a Majority of 1$ Votes. Argument completed at Stratford on Tuesday before Judge J. L. Killoran gave W. Angus Dickson, Liberal, .. a plurality of 18 votes over J. Fred Ed- wards, Palill'erston, Progressive Con- servative, in the recent provincial elections. The Liberal candidate's plurality formerly -had been announc- ed' 'as 20 'votes,' Appeal was entered by the Progres- sive Conservative 'Candidate and the recount ended last Tuesday, night, with argument over reserved ballots being set for Tuesday. Cost of the appeal were assessed by his honor. at $113, against Ito Edwards. The final returns as announeed gave Dickson a t i414,nt 7,563;' ,,Ediearrda 7;545•, ,-and. Davies, 'O.IC•,'F. candidate, 4,143. Actual changes 'were made in 42 polls out of the 167 in the riding. Choir Picnics •. At Lions Park On Friday evening last the choir'. of First Presbyterian 'Church, Sea - forth., met at the Lions Club Park for a pot -luck sutpPer, which was much enjoyed by almost thirty mem- bers. T. After supper, Mr. Robert Smith, in a few well-chosen `'words„ presented Miss Winifred} Russell and Mr. Don ald MacTavish,two members of the choir, with . suitable gifts, prior' . to their leaving tarn. Miss, Russell. In- tends going to the University of To- ronto to further her studies, and Mr. MacTavish goes to teach in one of the public schools of Guelph. 'Rev. Hugh Jack also spoke a few words io Miss Russell and M;r. MacTavish- Issue 1,420 Ration - Books at Dublin The War Services club room was a Eckert and Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Man centre .of excitement and indiu,s'try in Dublin on August 26th and 27th when 1,420 ration books No, 3 were di.strib- ated. The district chief was • William J. Kay; receiver of supplies, Gerald ;Hol- land;" "dZeteity. receiver,. :Miss Kay Sttarpleton; ;,..assistant • volunteer distri- butors, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, Mrs,' Wilbur Mathers,'Miss Mary Cennamo, 1Mrs. Lloyd 'Qolauhoun, Mrs; Ernest Allen, Mrs: Frank Evans, Miss' :Mona ca Byrne, Mrs.; Rita Newcombe, Mrs. A. I. 'Looby, Mrs. Mary 'McGrath, Mrs. John gadder,- Mrs. Gerald Agar, MTs.' John " McDonald' Mrs. ' 'Daniel Burns and Mrs; :Walter (Carpenter. A renapitulatiot of the tally sheet arranged in alphabetical order reveal- ed' that fatnily4 names beginning with the letters; 'lir' and `Mc' pred'omipate In this locality, followed by the' let- Fiera 'K' and `i,t: 3'ersonada: lams, Win. O'Rourke un- derwent a Minor operation In Scott Memorial F%slpituly Ses,'1'orth;°- Mr. and Mrs. 6 thi and Hailihan and slow and Mrs. 112'aryt' Cid/tine betroit, with Mr. Bind 'Mrs. Joseph Crorifn' Mr. end Mrs. Leiria Boats, Detroit,`' With, ,1VIr. and i re, Fran beans; I1loy'd' and Marion Kenny, 'Detroit, "with Mee f*lip 1 en- ny; Mr. and Mrs, d�h"oi` a Starker, ref aoderloh, 'Wit ;Wit anal?. Ml's: A. Foie titer; 'Fatter Waleti7 a atitoX° .l ohafa ,. d Father �•hax,.key,'] �iiinl� �iesions, Toronto, WithMr.a ' :It Vkfiili'atin ever; ia Jean< Sutter mitev,am? tgits' Fred' M'at�l �a .. �tai'lty l� +bi�its � It ' ley attended the funeral of Mrs. Brall in Detroit; Miss Rose Krauskop'f re- turned to' Detroit on Monday after s:pend'ing two ,months here; Mrs. Camilla Rowe and daughter, of Strat- ford, with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank :Donnelly; 'Private Joseph Mc - Ivor left • 'hid week for Vancouver; Mr, and Mrs. P. Dill In Stratford; Mrs. Thomas Brown. in Listiewel;.Mrs., Norman Walker and three children, Listowel, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown; Mr': and Mrs. John Lannan, Toronto, with 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke; Mere Kayo and two daugh- ters, 'Chatham, ',with- Mr. and . Mrs. Mdehael Coyne; iSeam.an John W. An- derson, Quebec 'City; Mise Doreen Hoard., 'Cornwall, Ont., Herbert An- derson and tiro daughters, Helen and Jean, :Prescott, with ^'Mr, and Mrs. Albert Rock; Basil, Jack and Gerald Byrne, Detroit, with Mrs. Katherine Byrne; Muss 'Camilla Williams, Mount Carmel, with Mr..'and Mrs., D.' Mc- Connell; Fred Bekert and Mr. and Mrs. John Eckert and fathily , attend- eel the reception.--oftheir daughter, Anne, bate the Uttrti Ile• Community, Chatham. ._ 'Miss Angela Rowland has returned to Windsor` after Spending tvi*b• weeks with her mother, .Mrs. Winnifre'd Ret land. Mrs, Mottles Ptti+cel1 'gip Called to Tort W1tI1a1 r *here' het' r nd (%act fallen frotn a Iiealry:ttsic t, end, Curter e� minor i>i ilY+f6s., o ,vv, lv , n;. 3 an' . ��er� t, onto tohe 1 'lt 'e t1'a sli dir;' frrbiritig. W.* dt>lt ISSUE EXCEEDS ' 1, LAST BY 291 Ration books 'issued in the 'Seaforth district, comprising 'the town and Townships of M'eKillop - and Tucker - smith, took a 'decided jump in num- ber last :week when the total amount- ed to 4,452, as. .increase of 291 over the issue of March last .. Of --this num- ber, 519 were-issned at Bruc'efleld. The increase is 'possibly accounted •for by the fact of 'ao •many summer visitors being in the 'district at this time of year, and many from the sur- rounding districts and even strangers passing through availed themselves of the opportunity of securing the new ration books, rather than wait to ob- tain t(hem.at their own homes on their return. ' While the 'distributing centres, Town Hall, Seaforth, and United+ Church, Brucefield, were fairly busy eraeh day,• the big rush for books came on Friday, when over two thousand were deeued. • It was 'generally anttel- pated that the rush hours would come on Saturday afternoon and evening, but as far as •Seaforth was concern- ed and at a number of other centres as well, 'Saturday was rather a quiet day. Twenty applications were incor- rectly filled in and the ' owners will. have to await some other occasion to receive their ration. books. M, A. Reid was 'chairman of des, trict distri'bu•tion, while F. W. Wigg was distributing chief for Seaforth, and had as assistants J. C. McKen- zie, W. E. Southgate, • P. W. Hoag,. Roderick McLean 1t H. Harrison, Boeweil," Miss Gladys Thompson, Miss Alice Reid and .Miss Mildred Aitcheson. • At Brucefield Reeve S. H. Whitmore was distributing chief, and had as as- sistants Mrs. Ross •Scott, Mrs. W. Me - Beath, 'Mrs. R. Mason, Mrs. Abe Zapfe, 'Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead, Mrs. Arthur Dutton and Mrs. Oharlea •H. Ham. • FRIENDS HONOR JACK DROVER Winthrop' Hall Scene Of Large • Farewell ,Gathering, A very •pleasant evening was .s'p'ent in Winthrop Hall last Friday eveping when about 100 neighbors; and friends of Mr. John .Drover, of the R.CA.P., gathered to honor him. Dancing and cards were enjoyed' throughout the evening and a most enjoyable time was spent. Mr. Keith Harrison read the following address and Mr. 'Graham. Kerr . and Mr. Ab. Harrison presented Jack with an Air Force signet ring and a purse of money. ' '• "Dear Jack: Upon learning that your duties as a member of the armed forces, is about to take you from our midst, we, your friends • and neighbors, felt that we could not let your leave go without. letting you know some- thing of the high esteem with which you are regarded in this community. "It is a sdirroe of pride to,us that such a large number of, this district have answered the call of King and Country. And your enlisting with those who stand. between tryanny and decent civilization gives us cause for further 'gratification. As' we have honoredemarny who have left this com- munity, we now seek to honer you. We ask you to accept 'this gift 'a a token of the sincere wishes of the people of this locality. "We ,deeply regret your. paling from us, 'but we hope and pray Al- mighty 'Providence will bring you safely' back tieing in thoee better days evhieb we hope lie not so far ahead, and may your cheery smile and Win- some way' continue to ease the bur- dell urden 'and sm¢oth the path -for all with Whom you come in dontact.—Signed MI behalf of your friends and neigh- hetet"• P N The W.M. have planned their Sep- te'nil er. Meeting 'ror note suriday af- tdrfrooli nt tho ite'.. Mr...Ofarlt's lake„ cotta...., WO ,t Mr Gart'''er ib:tbtl fvil'id as . guest' spealter. ilW�v¢a�Y�.�..,u tr OVE Y,1 if Village Fire ' Brigade Re- ceives Hurried Call For Barna Fire.' NEWS - OF HENSALL Local and rural 'citizens are to be commended for, their hearty support given 'to the appeal for donations 'of money and other gilts for boxes' for the Hensall boys who ai'e overseas. These boxes: (35 in' nuMbetOF were packed by the Women's Il titute and other volunteers and the War Service Committee on Monday night, August 30th. The fact that a great Many folks throughout Hensall and ' di trict glad- ly gave of, their sugar, rations made possible the provision nT delicious home-made candy, consisting of c'hoco- late and divinity fudge, this splendid work 'being accomplished by Mes- dames Pfaff, Sherritt, Welsh; Ellis and Beer, while other kind friends contributed cookies, shortbread, hand- kerchiefs, sox, cheese, soap," canned goods, etc. In addition, to the items already nailed, each parcel consisted of shoe laces,eeeup, milk, buttons,'velvo, raz- or blades, az-or'blades, personal kit, a variety of bars, tooth powder, . styptic pencil. A 'hearty vote of 'thanks 1s • extend- ed to the following: Miss Ellis who made the folders; to Lenore Normin- ton, Norma S'angslter, , Mina McEwan,.. Helen Noakes, Mrs. E. Kennedy, Greta Laramie and Mrs. W. Sangster, Dur- ing Friday and Saturday while the ration books were being distributed at the town hall, these ladies' receiv- ed collections' for their boxes, and as a result of their efforts $30.00 was re- alized, The, Institute, after buying the supplies, has on hand a; small bal- ance. . All shipping . charges were borne by the War Service Committee. The list is as follows': Roy Brock, Lawrence" Baynbiam, Kenneth Brook, Alex. Bee,, Jack. Boa, ,Tina kCsni;pbell,. Stuart and Ben Dick, Ray Foster, El- ton -Fairbairn, Gerald Glenn, Harold Iied•den, Max and Laird Hudson, Ger- ald Johnson,'- Cecil Kipfer, Preston Lemon, Donald' McKaig, Bill Nicol, Lloy Noakes, Ed. Norminton, Austin Schwalm, Dave and George Sangster,. Jack Taylor, Royce Welsh, Clare Zuefle, Howard Smale, Donald keg- garth, Bill Snow; Alvin Bell, Douglas Sangster, Ken Passmore, Stuart Pep- per, Ronald, Peck. Hensall fire brigade received a hur- ried call to check `a blaze which had ori'gin'ated in the barn of Mr. George Hudson, of Hensall. Fortunately they soon had the fire' under control and no serious damage resulted. e. Members of the Hensald institute and ladies of the tower"ii2et in the basement of the United Church this week and made 248 pounds' of apple jam for overseas: The conveners were Mrs. W. 0, Goodwin and Mrs. John 'Shepherd. LAC. Melvin Orr, of Halifax, and Mrs. Orr, of Lucknow, were recent visitors with the former's, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr. Pte. William Richter, Mrs, Richter and family, of Camp Borden, were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swale and family. Mts. James A. Paterson is at pres- ent a patient in, St. Joseph's -Hospital, London, having had a major opera- tion performed on Friday „last, and is doing very nicely and is making 'good progress. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. James Smillie, of Hen- sall, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Hazel, . to Mr. James McGill McNaughton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McNaughton, of Tucicersmith, the marriage to take place quietly in September. Miss Margaret Kercher, ' who has been attending Westervelt School in London, has accepted a secretarial position in the Huron & Erie Build- ing. Faber - Detweiler A quiet wedding was solemnized in the Church of St. 'Luke's -in -the -Gar- den, Byron, on Saturday, by Rev, Dr, W. MacNiven, when Mary Ellen Detweil- er, Reg,N., became tbebride of Harry Faber, of Hensall. The bride chose a becoming suit of Regina• blue sheer over taffeta with navy accessories, and wore a corsage of Johanna Rill roses with cornflowers. After 'the reception at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Stetted Faber, Hensa'll, the couple left for a short trip. They 'will reside at ' Huron. Springs, the well known estate of the late Dr. A. Moir, Hensall. - Mrs. W. S. ,Caldwell, •bf T.jondon; and former" welt known Hensall resident is giving a pre -nuptial reception for her bride,'elee't • daughter, Doreen, w'h'ose marriage to Second Lieut. 1iaid Gdtlrge Scott is to be. a ,smart bi . •" ]drat St Aritireiv'21 United • Montinixed trona hage, i k�7 F I kVA lew�l�r `eel Miss Sarah Frances Clark, Reg,N.; and Cpl-' Garnet Wesley Free, R.C.A.M.C,, Chatham, whose engagement ' has been an- nounoed, will be married at 4 o'clock, September 22nd, in Dresden. The bride-to-be is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Clark. • Her,fiance is the son of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Free, Seaforth. New Plant of Seaf orth Salt .Company Cornmenced. Operations on Saturday J • • • • • • Gets There! During this war The Expositor has travelled all over the world to boys in the Armed Services. But—the date of delivery is some- times delayed, although it even- tually gets there. Writing from North Africa to his father, Mr. J. F. 'Daly, Flight Lieutenant' Ed- mund Daly, who spent two ygdrs in the Near East, said: "1 re- ceived my December 4, 1942, issue of The Expositor today, August 5, 1943, and it was as good as ever." • • • • •'• WINS ( TUITION SCHOLARSHIP Is Awarded $125 • Tuition Scholarship For 2 Years At Western University. Miss Wilma Hay, • daughter of Mrs. W. S. Hay, of Seaforth, and a etudent at Seaforth 'Collegiate Institute, has been awarded a tuition scholarship of $125.0.0.for trio years at the Univers- ity of Westeen Ontario, for the ,high- est standing in her school at the re- cent departmental examinations. Miss Hay will enter the Faculty of Medicine, University of Western On- tario, London, when the fall term • at the university opens. A Monster Cucumber A cucumber in the south window of The Expositor office has caused con- siderable attention and interest this week. . It was grown by Mr. James Bryant, in his garden at Roxboro, and measures 171/2 :inches long, 12 inches in circumference and weighs 41/2 pounds. Mr. Bryant has some 28 othens weighing three..ipounds each. • Special Day Of Prayer A Special Day of Prayer for the cause of the Allied Nations will 'be, observed in 'Si. Thomas' Anglican Church on Sunday next, September 5. The rector[Rev. Dr. Hurford, will speak at the morning service on "Praying 'For a 'Successfull" Issue," and, in the 'evening 'his subject will be "The World's Need of Prayer." A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend theee services. • CLINTON • Mrs. Mary Sperling Is visiting friends at Brussels. Mr. and Mrs,. H.' Manning an dMr. and Mrs. W. Wheeler, of • Brussels, were Sti.nday visitors with' Mrs. M. Sparling. - Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lawrence, of Hateil on, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. .,'owsen d. 'Me W.A.'ot *Ontario Street 'Church Will held %hair. Septerniber Meeting i� ile: tie . ohttroh; dr1 tit rtridaP ,iafte* ahs sr • Brine Tests Over 100 Per Cent. and Runs 3 Pounds Of Salt Per Gallon Of Brine: BUILDINGS TO - BE ENLARGED el Seaforth was re-established as one of the 'leading salt producing centres in Ontario on Saturday last, when the new 'plant of the Seaforth Salt Com- pany went into operation. 0 In April last, a bed of pure fine salt was opened by the drillers at a depth of 1100_. feet, and the erection of the 'necessary buildings for manu- facturing purposes was immediately commenced. These buildings consisting• of a large boiler room, pre -heating plants, office and three large 'holding tanks for the brine, and a maim building 33x90 feet, in which are two electric- ally welded steel salt pans, one on each side of the bui'iding, and each 6x80 -feet. Under the same roof is the stock room, where the salt is piled'ua's it is- removed from the pans, were completed early in July. Since then •a ;modern pumping out- fit has'"".been installed and on Satur- day morning last the plant went into operation with' most gratifying re- sults. ' In 'fact, the results are far above expectation."' The brine from the well tests over 100 per cent. and runs' three pounds, of salt per gallon of brine. Mr, W. R. Belden, who promoted the. com- pany and 'has been in charge of the drilling and ,construction of the plant, said on Tuesday that the salt produc- tion run for the first three days was 8 ton per pan per day, and that when further extensions, not yet completed, were made, the output would be 15 tons per pan per day. The salt is of excellent grade and of a very .fine quality. , Au .entlantletxtae aneeting forth and Di.:s, ''let agE held in the, esseanil' nb Tuesday evening a21.t$,; p for renewing the real; . 3ecctions through whieb. a., to $3,900:00 lea's ::been ; raked charities shute Apr2I; 4942 Gia member, Mr. E. 0: Boswell W ed to the committee. The first collection wall be: itu fthE east side of Seafortlh and in, Egotl, :• vibe and will be held .on Tugstmlay ,al ,• ternoon, :Sept, 14th. The; west', $rdigi collection will follow two woe .later. The committee plans to., cai'tr• out' these collections throughout' the 'tali and as long as, weather pewits rt3ga- lar collections to be held. ' Labor Day presents a real oppor tunity to check over all possible sal- vage you may have. Look over your attic, .garage and cellar . and you will be surprised at ,thenumber „et good salvageable hems you can find. Rum- mage, too, will be gratefully accept- ed. ccepted. Make ••a real clean-up around your • home and let your salvage . committee tarn your contribution into dollar's to help our own, fighting 'men and their allies. RED CROSS NOTES The following is a 'list of work com- pleted orapleted for the month of August: • Hospital _SupplL;es--18 beth_., jackets,,: 92 triangular tand'ages, 6 bed Seeks; : 1 surgeon's gown. Capture Parcels -8 face cloths, 77 bath towels, 50 face towels, 20 eom- fort bags- Quilts—Quilts returned 8, -made in work room 8, donated 7, tops donated 6, hi -product tops 2. Surgical . Dressings -60 large, 160 medium, 250 small, 1,546 compresses, 871 wipes. Knitting—Socks, 53 pairs; long sea- men's socks, 5; short seamen's socks 1; gloves, 34; alternate caps 13, aero' caps 4, V-neck sweaters 7, round neck sweaters 11, ribbed .helmets 4, W. A. cardigan' 1, girl's, sweater 1. Mrs. Kling, convener of surgical dressings, asks those who help with, this work to .note that roti' further notice there will be no work on sur- gical dressings on Monday .evening. This is due to the fact that the work is being changed to suit the need. for "field dressings." ELIlVIVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Will Pybus, of Exeter, were visitors with Mrs. Ed. Johns last Friday. Master Donald and Eloise 'Pym, of Medford, were holidaying in this vi- cinity Last 'week, Misses Grace Brock .and Irma Crupp of Galt, spent the week -end at the former's home. Friends Honor. Bride- To-Be ride-To-Be 'at Mrs. B. Spence's A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spence, Seaforth, on Thursday last, w,ben a gathering of thirty girl friends of Miss Helen Turnbull, popular stenographer at the H. R.,,Spence Pro - dude 'Co., honored her on the occasion of her approaching marriage. Bingo and other card games were played and fortune telling was enjoy- ed for a +part, of the evening. Those winning prizes at bingo were Evelyn Rivers, Dorothy Turnbull, Mrs. Syd. Dolmage, Mrs. B. Beaton, Mrs. L. For- tune and .Miss Ella Armstrong. A shower of miscellaneous gifts was tendefed Miss Turnbull, who was as- sisted in opening .theist by Mrs. Doro- thea Agar, Viola folanage and Mrs. Grace McPherson. Mrs, Agar, of Staffs, read the following address; "Dear Helen: We have gathered here this evening to celebrate '6vttk you your aisproaching marriage. Dur- 4ng the past year we have learned to,, like you very much. To know you is to realize that you are- a. 0•040i1 6f many goad qualities 'Stour.Vfiristian, character, your "oheeri digpositibn,' your 'p'ea'nut smile; attli MSc- effitrl j ent wvorltiri u et`u' b '� 4s~'Kq'', tlif'the; s thg ibh t v4'e preciate about you,. Day after day those with whom you worked and! those for whom yod worked could not help but be inspired' by your quiet confidence. You 'have not forgotten those lessons taught by mother and dad. ' . "We understand that one, named. George, has found out something of your good qualities, and we want to congratulate you on getting such a fine 'man. We suggest that you let George be the head df the house and you be the neck—'but, make sure that the neck turns the head. "We wish you both a very holy 's,. life together. The 'friendshi'ps that have been formed during the Pita- year 'aetyear and' the Many good times we have had Will be remembered as Wig_ as we Iive. Your new home is net go - tug to be far away and" don't,, forket that you both will 'be welcome. amn Us at any time.. . ,;Aa• a token of eat a teemli 1i1c i+; YOU are held y us,' acebpt,+ ythe�sye�,y'g('tts; ��,igh hat cn X'y'oar weenie •im 1�e .. still'` dt'. b:ersiar ; it 'ltd „ a deli t'lr 'i rtdh r