The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-09-19, Page 5THVPSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1940..
THE LUCKN• W SrNTINEL
kr
PAGE PIVf
DUNGiANNON
W I NGHAM
h e
On show each night t
e
w c �e
R,
Saturday. — Saturday night
two shows at 7.45 and 9.45 p.m.
,Thursday,' Friday, Saturday,
Sept.19 20 21'
WALLACE BEERY �•
•
IDOBOLES" Di:l °RIO-
he ' Man
f ai n•-pakota�`
A Civil War melodrama starr-
ing Wallace Beery and his Plus-, .
tering variety of comedy,.
Also . "Andy Clyde"
"Cartoon" "News"
Matinee. Sat. afternoon '2;30
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday •
Sept
Prr• ..
RANDOLPH SCOTT
' FRANCES DEE ' .
,RALPH .BELLAMY
\\ \ ,
'A \111.
Coast Guard
An action -packed and stirring'{
drama ai oitt't"he :United Slit -ea
Coast Guard.
Also .. "Three Stooges
"Novelty"- ' • "Cartoon"
•
PARAMOUNT
"''We are sorry to record the death, of
Mr. Isaac. Ensign who. was a' highly
respected resident of the community
and •we. extend sympathy to .his be-
reaved 'widow, also Mr. John' ' Wing-
field
ing-
field..and, other relatives.
Mr, James Murray had the.:mis-
fortune to lose his.• barn by fire on
Monday morning while Mr. Mike Ho=
gan's threshing machine was thresh-
ing Mr.. Arthur Cook',s crop which
was' stored• in Murray's barn. Fortun-
ately no one was' injured although
everything was a complete loss. • The
loss on crop, barn and machine was
partially covered by insurance.
Miss May Cook, R. N. from Lon-
don, is 'visiting at her home here. .
Mr. John •Martin and Mr. , Allan
Stuart from Eganville,spent fast week
at the home of Mr. W. R. Martin. •
Mr. and'Mrs. Wilton Bell and Mrs.
L. Thorburn • from Kincardine . were
recent visitors with Miss Margaret
Murray. •
Mr. .Fred Martin, Mr. G. L. Martin
and Miss ,Ethel Maftin are assisting
with the judging at various fairs. in.
the province this -,week.
Mr. Raymond Richards has gone to
Galt to.take a course in the. Aircraft
Training school. We'°wish him success
in his.new work, '
DONNYBROOK.'
The. W. M. S. {net on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jas.
Jones with Miss Jean. Robinson pre•
siding over the following programme:
singing of the National Anthem; re •
pealing the Lord's Prayer in unison;
Bible readings, Mrs. Jefferson, Sr ,
,.Mrs. 3. C. Robinson and Mrs, H.
Jefferson; prayer by Mrs. Cunning-
ham; solo, "Softly and tenderly Jesus
is calm ," Mrs. Taylor; Study book,
Mrs. Naylor; Readings, Mrs. Albert
Campbell, Miss Pearl. Jones and Mrs.
Bert Taylor. The meeting was closed
by all repeating ' the Mizpah bene-
diction. Attendance 12.•
The Women's Institute met at the,
home of Miss Mary A. 13rophey, The
program we's in charge of Mrs. Jas.
Craig, convener. of the Committee on.
Legislation.
ST. • HELENS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haines of
Matacheivan, Mrs. Edwafd Haines of
Wingham and Mr. and' Mrs, Wm.
'Coates of Exeter were'' recent guests
of Mr. William and Miss Beatrice Mc-
Quillin.
Miss Jean Thorn of Toronto is a
visitor at her home here.
Mr. Wilson Woods of.. Guelph was
a recent visitor•and,op his return was
accompanied by Mrs. It J. _Woods,
Mrs. Tyson and Jackie.
Miss Windle Barnard has ,returned'
from a visit with friends .et Kirkland
Lake. .. ,
The regular meeting of the Y. P..t'.,
was held on Sunday evening with the
missionary convener; Isobel Miller in
charge.Dorothy Miller read the scrip-
ture, lesson and stories of the Indians
of Nelson House were. read by.,Dor-
othy Webb, Mae. McDonald. Helen
McDonald. Vera Tailor, Isobel Miller
and Dick Weatlherh a
Miss ult`h R ge'lha \' et `ne oto
Toronto. ,'
nd wee.- unsay visitors W it
sister in-law Mrs B. J. Crawford.
Miss Eileen Ditrnin'is visiting with
her niece Mrs. Joe Lawson at Belfast.'
Mrs.. Warner Andrews ••and infant
daughter from Goderich Hospital has
been visiting her sister in-law Mrs.
Benson Mole for a few days.
Mr. and 'Mr's. H. -J. "L.' Eedy' ani
family 'on .Sunday visited' Mr. arid
'Mrs, W. F. Nickel,. Stratford. .
Miss Flora Durnin pis this week. at-
tending .Stratford Fa.lt Fair and.while
there rs one of 'the judges. . '
�.M °anil ni Cttrnxu .ga�•era
•
dau^ghtei• from t, Rochester visited Mr.
W riq.• IVIol en enday.. .
Miss Wrnnifr•ed.Swan, Riple.ys visa,-
ed lre4. sister, .Mrs Harve'y Mole over
the week=end. •
. Visitors. with' Mr. and 'Mrs.• David
S. Erringtonaon Sunday were Mr.. and
1VI4s. • Whit Stewart, . •Wir,gham,. ,arid
.Mr. ar'i Mrs:''Roy Black • acrd Wilfred
&OM Lueknow, .
• Miss G. MacDonald,,'I,,ucknow is vis-
iting her sister. Mrs. Everett: Harris.
• Mr;. and; Mrs: Sam '.Swain and Reta
llelmore,• visited Mrs: Harvey Mole• or,
Sunday. ,,
Mrs: B. J. Crawford received word
that her cousin, Mr: Gene Miles, De-'
troit passed away last. Thursday quite
suddenly. He has' visited ,here. on dif-
ferent occasions and will be remem-
bered by.: many:... interment took place.
In the faniily plot. Port Huron.
Misses Alma: Anderson and. •Made
line Caesar left last Monday to begin
their year at Stratford Normal sehool.
Miss Frances : Dalton, Kingsbridge,'
was a Sunday visitor at the home of
R
Remember 'the Red 'Cross, when 'the,
national campaign begins September
2,?rd:' Your eolntributions with others
v ill help so: much. Give cheerfully
and. pray for the good _it may do. .
M r. and Mrs. H.A:, McCauley, of
'•�lesheatan ,visited Mr . 'and .Mrs. on-
•aald Fowler on :Sunday. and �1l11�r, and'
Mrs. Wm.' Henry, Flesherton,
ited Mr: and Mrs. George Irwin . on,
Sunday. g.., .
We are sorry to hear that Mrs; Wm
Thomason has been quite 'sick again:
She was visited . on' Sunday by her
children, Mrs. Kitson and son .Frank-
lin. London: At time' of writing she 1,
was' 'quite a lot 'improved.
;Mr. and Mrs. Ed` Seruton and Mar
ion cvisited over the' week -end with
her parents Mr'. and ..Mrs. T. Drennan,
Goderich, .
Miss Annetta Stewart,, daughter of,
Mr.. and Mrs.; Win.• Stewart has cont-'
pleted her High. School studies at.the.
Goderich. Collegiate Institute. She has
been 46 -Yarded the Strang'scholarship
which entitles' her to four years ati
un'ver•sity with free tutrtion. Annetta;
who has 'proved herself. exceptionally
clever, having other years 'won prizes
and is yet. but sixteen years of age,
is leaving, at the end ; ;of the week.
to begin. a University 'course -at Tor-
onto..We congratulate Annetta on her
high success and wish her` good luck,
With her .new undertakings. '
1Vii's. Isaac Hetherington,, Goderich
i•s the' special speaker at the Wgrnen's
Association meeting on 'Friday after -
neon in the United Church. The Nile'
Church •and-. sister.' church• workers
are also invited for the special after-
noon program. •
Mrs.:Tas. Cook, Toironto, was a vis-
itor her friend Mrs.' M. J. Reed
last week: . '
What has the city got on Dungan -
4,
non anyway for traffic, noise, strang,
erg, rush to eating houses. Night and
day the burg is alive. Pf you were used
to the rumble 'of ' a street.. car at in-
tervals, through the night, you may
now hear a heavy gravel truck. If
you come from the city and seeking
a quiet 'Place to rest; better go some
where else. If you do z ome, you can't
say the. Place is dead, nor anyone in
tt' far : a'' long "time—uiideitaker • left
town!
"Truck And. Train Collide • '•
Last Friday afternoon Mr. ' Wm.
VieClur•e of the village and Mr. Wm.
Watson, Carlow, were driving across
the train tracks at .McGaw and trot
:eeine the conning -in train were bit.
Mr. McClure's truck was badly dam -
'wed 'hnt'not beyond repair. The men
nrinactilovsly. escaped death but can
hardly: remember just what happened,
These th'ngs happen so quickly. Mc -
('lure scrambled out unhurt but Wat-•
son was.'taken to Goderich Hospital
with minor .cuts and bruises about
thr head.. We learn he is recovering
nicely though. -
f-adly Stang BY Bee
One -will say "Well, what's going
to happen• next'?" and this is what
seemed to happen to another business.
man. on .the same side. of the street.
Mr., Tommy Rivett on Tuesday' with
his truck and Mr., Wilbur' 'Johnston,
were assisting Mr. George Harris
down at Cransford to 'move bees. And
one did. net just see it in, that way
sad took revenge by stinging Tommy.
A few minute's later, he arid compan-
ion Wilbur were driving home. Be
asked Wilbur to drive as he felt sick
end queer. On reaching- the village,
three miles and home, he was stricken
unconscious as .he was about to get
out, Medical aid was summoned and
a .special serum, such as. given for
nakebite and 'etc. Was' administered.
iie rallied around in about an hour,
feeling 0. E. and no bad after-effects,
hut was advised by his medical at-
tendant to keep clear et bees. If one
:ting caused such damage, what might
more do? Mr. Rivett met almost ,a
similar affair a few year's ago, lie
now believes if there's anything sweet
about bees, let therm 'show it in their
dispositft n.
,andla'dy: "You'll have to pay your
bill or•"'leave." • •
Lodger:. "Thanks 'awfully. My .las
landlady made me do both."
Card of • Thanks •
Mr. Janes and Miss Margaret Mur
ray ;wish to thanks the neighbors Who
rendered help and the kindness show
1,1� �1' ti,he�`�ti'rri� lamer Mori*.
t
n
.LANGSIDE
nosh spent a few days last week with.
her son Vtor and Mrs. Emerson.
Mr. Jim Scott of Carling Heights
spent Friday' at his home- here' and
Mr; George' Wraith and his friend
Mr. `Harold Brooks :of the air train-`
ing school near , St. Thomas; spent
the week -end pith friends here..
•. Mr. and Mrs: Russel Ritchie : and
Mr:; ,:John Smith' of 8th ' Con., spent
Sunday with. Mr, and Mrs.„R Tiffin:
Mrs. Wnr:-Conn sp:ent--•last •week
with ; Mr, and Mrs. Harold 'J01141401
of Lueknow•and Mr. Corin also spent
the week -end there. '
The, girls' •'Garden and, Canning Club.
field tbeir:'final. ,meeting” at the home
of Miss Ardyse. Brown: and made. at
rxngernents for their acbieve.fnent
day, to be held this 'Saturday after-
•roon, • September 21st in •the Institute
Hall, •Whitechurch. • .
Mrs: ;John •Richardson is spending
a few weeks with her sister Mrs.
Chas. Hunter near, Galt. .
Mr.' and Mrs.. Cecil Attridge and
Barry of Goderich .and Miss Ella Att-
ridge of Waterdown• spent.,Sunday
_evening: with.. Mr.' and Mrs..:V,',Em-
erson.
Mr. and ' Mrs; %Torn Morrison ,and
Marilyn of Whitechurch were in this
vicinity calling on friends on Sunday
it being 'his •last ,leave before . going
v.
Mrs. John McIntyre : and family
spent Sunday with Mr. ,and . Mrs. Geo,
Tiffin:
Mr. Bert Caskinette of Kitchener
spent -Sunday with friends • here and
Mrs. Russell Moore returned with,
him •to Kitchener 'to visit with "her
sister Mrs. Caskinette and with her
parents Mr:' and Mrs. T. Hoekley.
Messrs. John . Crowston and John
McIntyre are employed as framers
at the. Port Alberti airport
Mrs. Thomas . Hill, spent Tuesday
last with Mrs. Harold Currie.
• Miss • Velma:. Stewart;. of Turnberry
spent the Week -end at her home here.
Mr.' and • Mrs. George • Harkness
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Hardy of Salem.'
• Miss Reba Marshall spent. Wednes
day last.'with her , cousin Miss. Ina
Harkness of Culross.
'Mr. Tom . Cooke spent' Sunday in
this vicinity calling.4on .his :many
friends.
The Whites urch'Wonnen's Institute'
held their September meeting on
Tuesday „ afternoon in the .Institute•
Hall . with' Mrs. Lance Grain presid-
ing. The grandmothers 'and visitors
were 'welcomed by the 'president . on
behalf. of the society. The ladies who
had the. greatest number, of invited.
guests present were Mrs.- J. Burch-
ill with. 17 winning first prize, a .bath
towel; Mrs. Cecil. Falconer 'with 14
won second prize,. a cookie jar. Lead-
ers for the .project, Foods • for fruit
and • flavour, were Mrs. • A. Walters
and Mrs. V: Emerson. A contest for
the October meeting is—A• working
man's'supper, to consist of .S articles.
Community sifiging'of songs was en=
joyed, .Little Brown Church. The mot-
to, "make new friends but keep the
Old, the first are silver, the latter.
gold",; was given by Mrs.. Torn Moore,
A • dialogue was then; `given by two,
grandmothers, Mr§. W. Lott and Mrs.
Mac Ross, in old time costumes and
they sang Long, • Long Ago. Misses
Carter and Phippen of Wingham sang
a duet, "How can I• be lonely" and
"My Beautiful Home": The topic--
, When . grandpa wed grandma, was
given by Mrs. V'. Lott. Mrs. W. IC
Farrier -'gave aninstrumental; also
Mrs. Ezra Sholtz. Mrs. Pocock sang
a solo --Down by the old mill stream.
Readings,were given by Mrs. L. Grain
"Buying a Bonnett" and 'Mrs. V. Em-
erson /Grandmother's parlor" and
",Grandma resents modern ways", The
president of the Red Cross, Mrs.
Rev. J. Pollock then spoke'of'a few
business matters of the Red Cross.
Sewing was given • out. Lunch +iris
served to an attendance 'of 120. '
The Langside Presbyterian W. M.
S. held their Thankoffering meeting
at the home of Mrs. John ichardson
on Thursday afternoon with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Neil MacDonald presid-
ing. The scripture reading was -given
by Mrs. William Simpson 'and the
meditation by Mrs. Johnson Conn.
Mrs. J. Richardson and' Mrs. John
McInnes :led in prayer. A paper "We
can still lgive thinks"• was • given by
Mrs. Neil MacDonald. 11Irs..McWliin
ney of.Dungannon then gave an ad-
dress stressing the: fact •'We should
give to the. church more than ever.
Our soldiers, our• sons give their'"lives
for the church. Do we live up •to this'?
`Everyone• has a mission. Eabh neem`
ber should be loyal and true, and leave
the results to Christ. Readings 'were
given by Mrs P.., Moffat arid Mrs.
'W. "Purnell. 'iheiios$ess served 'mice
to an attendance of 2S with a••thank-
offerrrig collection of $5.31. ' .
The Young Women's Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian ' chueeli
held their nneeting ' at., the home 'of
Miss Catherine Mowbray on Friday
1 v +l �n
,\' ttl' s 1�, sill `t.
Ors. oht5 11 it4 \;pine iditlt.' the
a
OLIVET
The ladies of Olivet 'held their reg-
ular monthly W..M. S. meeting at
the home of Mrs. C. N. McKenzie,
Ripley, on: Thursday; -Sept. 12th,' with
about 22 mem5bers and visitors, pres-
ent. The . president, Mrs. W. J. 'R'oul
stony 'presided; :Our opening hymn,
"Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross",
was sung after' which 'all"repeated
theord's Prayer. ,During the busi-
cress periost, M•r. A. McTavish, °.i!Q,z',s.:•
W, Walden 1iIrs. 'i . ° Steele and -lea':•
W J,. Roulston •kindly • offered; to look
after"„Sunday flowers. 'Mrs., A Me
Tavish read the Ser.ipture, reading._
Mrs Jos. Black very ably togk charge
of .our".Devotional period,, haying as
her theme "The Way of cOni .Fat'her's
Will', and giving very clearly three
sketches of.ministers'. sermons. Our
Study' Book was very interesting -deal-
ing with "Untouchables"• • was*: -taken
by; Mrs. W. S. McGuire. '"Nearer To.
Jesus" was a duet sang' by Mrs. W.
Steele' and Minnie.Our:closing hymn
was "Work for the Night. is Comng'
after which ;all sang the' National'
Anthem and. Mrs: C. ` N. McKenzie
led in °prayer. -At -the—elose--•of 4he
meeting a very dainty lunch Was Ser-
ved by Mrs. McKenzie and her friends
and Mrs. A. McTavish -moved a hearty
vote of thanks to Mrs. McKenzie for
inviting the :W.. M. S. ladies to her
home. Our September Meeting was in
charge of Mrs: W. S. McGuire as con-.
vener. and, her helpers, Mrs. D'. ,.Stew;
art, Mrs. W..J. Roulston, Mrs. C. N.
McKenzie, Mrs. II. McGuire and Mrs.
J. Black who kindly 'exchanged 'meet-
ings .with 1 ,s' G. Brooks tis. convener
Who was unable .. to take'charge ' of
this meeting and will be in charge'
of the October meeting.
Friends and'neighbors extend.their
sympathy to Mrs. Isaac •;Ensign acid
john Windfield in their. sad bereave-
ment, and to' other friends and .rel••
atives. •.
We were sorry to learn of'the, fire
of Mr. ;James: Murry's barn,,on Mon-
day.
Talking Hockey At. Winghare •
• There's hockey talk in the air at
Wingham, and prospects are that the -
Indians` will ice a strong 'club, New=•
comers are • Pete Fromanger, ` Len
Nichols and. Vic Bishop, all three
having' performed for Owen .Sound
last year. Then there's "Cy"• Proctor,
Ted English, ' Tea 'Eiliott, Jack Bate-
son, John Cruichshank, L. 'Zulauf, ; H:
Brown, W. 'Baker and.Bert Mitchell,
Jack Guard will probably be avail-
able fis well, .so all in' all, Wingham
shouldn't have any ;'trouble icing a
team this 'coming season.
This . is the first hockey • chatter
we've 'heard in the, 'district to ' date,
but with ':September rolling away, it's
time the sport 'was receiving some'
consideration. -
SLCOND CONCESSION
Miss Mary Carter left this week
for Stratford where she will attend
Normal this year.
'Mr."' yVm.` Stimson; Sr.; was'a l e ne
from Windsor last week -end.
Mr, and Mrs. Allan Binder (,nee
Ruth England) were up from Preston
for a couple of . days last week.
Mrs. Benson ' Brown, Shirley and
Mr. till' Brown . visited Sunday with
W.. G. Reed.
Miss Ruth Boerner of Walkerton
spent a fee days with Mrs, Wm,
Stimson recently. e '
• Mr..Jini ^McNeil was. home over the
week -end. -
As usual 'our school is taxed to
overflowing, there being about forty
scholars this terra. The 'beginners this
Year are Jean and Joyce Smith, Shir-
ley England and Kathleen Graham.
•
•
CULR'OSS CORNERS
ft
spent a week recently' with;thei
daughter Mrs. Wraith.
Mr. and Mrs. Art 'Ilod'gins visited
Mr. and Mrs. ' Dune. Thompson on
Sunday evening recently. • .
Mr. and Mrs: Thomas 'Einer, of
Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio, have returned
home 'having' spent a few. days ,with
Mr. and Mrs..' Earle Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forster visa,
iced Mr, and Mrs. Frank Thompson
onSun'daay.
Mr, and `WA. Wm Davidson and.
family of Teeswatea visited W. . and
Mrs, Earle."Hodgins Sunday: ', ' . '.
Mrs. Dave ;Kirkland is spending
a•, Week, with her.: sister :Mrs..'Williann
Thoinpson.
Mrs: Waiter Hodgins has returned
home after a few' days visitvith her
daughter Mrs: Earle Culbert.
FORMER ' WAWANOSH PIONEER
NEARS 80 MARK. IN ,WEST.
John= .Phillips, a former pioneer. of
West Wawanosh, .brit now of Yellow
Grass, Sask., on Tuesday last cele;
brated his 79th birthday.and is en •
loymg good -health Be • retired" from
'his farm only last year and is .living:
retired'. in Yellow Grass. He is still.
very active despite his•` advanced
years.
•
years ago and experienced ,many hard-
ships , of pioneer 'days. .He` and his
wife, formerly„ Margaret Tumuth,
lived, at • Old Fordyce. While there
they conducted! a general store, post
office and. blacksmith shop. No build.,
lags jraeil en -'t •naw.. ..•
Mr. Phillips, through the years has
become 'a large land owner in : the
or not . e was coming ...,
EOI%JG DISTANCE:
Yellow Grass'section and has two
sons; both . farmers, George, and Ar'-,
thur, :in• the` Peace :River district. .
Other 'members of the family. are:
Harry, , serving: in the array at Shilo,.
Man.; (Elizabeth) Mrs. Nelson Scott,.
of . Wellow Grass; ;Jack and Ray of"
Yellow • Grass;, Peggy of Vancouver;.
(Ruth) Mrs. Rood, of California, and
Leslie; now serving with the'R.C.A.F.
at. St.. Thomas, Ontario. . One: son,'
Jim, ''passed , away some years • ago.
.. just to show he hadn't
forgotten us." And ..so
goes. _. Lon _:Distaneeje -the ....._.
g• �
single man's answer tO many
a problem—and the married
man's shortest' road home.,Always ' at
our service wherever' you may be. '
KINLOUGH
• Mr. and Mrs. A. Nethery and 'Mrs,
Hodgkinson of ' Belgrave called ori
friends here on `Sunday. • '
The, W. A. ;entertained members
from Walkerton W. A., Bervie . W, A.
Four of this family( Harry, Elizabeth, and Kinlough W. M. S. The meeting'
George and Peggy, . were all born in opened with hymn 51,7 and prayer.
Ontario: Mr. Phillips has one brother. Mrd. W. J. MacLean read ;the scrip -
living, E. Phillips of Auburn, and' ture, Hymn 3X8 ,was sung.. After' the.
four sisters, 1VIrs. James Stein, 'of business part of the meeting'the ,fol-
YeIlew Grassi Mrs. Andrew Fox, • lowing program followed'{ . Reading,
Wh%techurch•; Mrs: William Humplf- Mrs. Otto Hewitt, Bervie; solo, Mrs.•
rey, St. Helens; Mrs. Alfred T€hbutt • Mac, Walkerton; reading,•Mrs. Art
of Goderich. . Graham, Kinlough; Mrs. Wm. Walsh,
scripture reading was given 'by Miss
Mary Caution and the meditation by
Miss Grace Ricliar'dsoii. The topie—
The women of the World, was given
by Mrs, Wallace. Conn. Mrs. J. Conn,
gave 'a reading, "The star .spangled
Pants". -Miss {Merle ' Wilson led in
prayer. The hostess served lunch
The Whitechurch Red, Cross for the
first six 'months of their work by the.
campaign "received $189.50; tea and
dance $40.05;. total receipts $229.55.
This Was used as follows for sold1
ier supplies: -65 pairs socks, 7 sweat;
ers, 9 scarves 7 pair wristlets, 1 -knee
cap, Hospital supplies, 36 pillow cas-
es, 17 sheets, 12 suits pajamas, 34`
hot water bottle' . cover's, 27 iee bag
covers. Refugee supplies: 2 quilts,
4 flannelette blankets, 17 woollen
blankets, 2 suits children underwear,
it*e is to . --nr rcl` ` -tn=
this' area again 'during the week of
Septeniber 23rd when the campaign
is 'being carried on again as a year
ago.
On „Monday evening the White-
church commu" its res nted Mr. `Toni
w f pth prial wI'te wa ;\'
o. I'a_ �
n v i
nie1�''1� a til �' � �. '.
41
Bervie;' duet;' Miss•Nellie ; Malcolm
and Mrs: John Emerson;. reading,
Mrs, . James, Walkerton. ,Mrs. 'Kiev.
Young ' was the guest . speaker: Solo,
Edna Jackson. Rev. McRitchie of. ,
Walkerton - brought greetings from
Walkerton. The meeting closed with
hymn •409 and God Save the King
and :the • litany :by the ..Rev. H. B.
Hamilton.. ° Lunch was served in the
basement and a'.social' hour enjoyed.
Services in the Anglican 'Church ' ,
will be held at 3 o'clock on Sunday. •
next. and "for, the Sundays following
instead of •9:30. •
CHALLENGE TO 'CANADIANS
THE MOST WE CAN. GIVE
i
WILL NEVER EQUAL,
...mergenc Call
for •$5.000 000
OUR r.nw civ at i. , ..• fires'' 'fanily, friends, Careers. They held.
nothing back. Unasked, but�irred'within by the urge of manhood
and pride of race, they goi forth bravely to face hardship,loneliness
and danger, to risk life itself, in a great cause:
It is your cause, for which they fight. You are not asked to give
your own life --but you can help to save one.
The Red "Cross, of glorious tradition, unchallenged in purpose,
needs Your help se that it: can answer tanks with ambulances,
bombs with beds, horrors with hospitals, cruelty with Mercy.
Those of us at home will not he, less loyal, less generous than our
fighting "nen. We can remind their daily of our gratitude and our
devotion, •thrd'ugh the Red Cross. .
ADIAN