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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-09-25, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News, Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1941 Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year evening auxiliary OPENING MEETING Plan For Future Activities The opening Fall meeting of the Evening Auxiliary -was an enjoyable one for all present. It wis held 'at the Parsonage, last week, The first por­ tion was devoted to the Worship of the group, led by Miss M, Barber, she was assisted by Mrs. W. A. Gal­ braith and Mrs. J, Reavie, who led in prayers, Miss Bennett contributed by telling a story .of China. The topic followed. It was the life and work of Mrs. Stull, a Missionary in Peru. Mrs/ E. We'bster was responsible for this, and should indeed be congratulated on the interesting handling of the theme. Miss V. Lennox very gracious­ ly contributed to the music of the •evening. The business meeting followed with a discussion of plans for raising money. Christmas cards were discus­ sed, one lot having arrived to be sold by members. A work meeting was planned also, at the Home of Mrs. W. S. Hall, on the evening of September 30. Also to be noted is that the Tea Table at the forthcoming W. M. S. Tea . will be looked after by members of the Evening Auxiliary Group. A social hour followed the business of the day. MAILING LIST CORRECTED Please look at ’your label. The •mailing list has been corrected up to and including Saturday, September ’20th. If you find there are any errors please notify this office ’at once. If your label reads in arrears a early settlement would be greatly appreciat­ ed. ' GOFORTHAUXILIARY .The September meeting of the Go­ forth Auxiliary was held last week at the home of Miss Kathleen Pringle with an attendance of twenty-four. ’The meeting opened with a hymn followed by offering and prayer by Miss V. McLaughlin. The scripture reading was taken by Mrs. J, P. Me- Kibbon with Mrs. Horace Aitcheson offering prayer. Mrs. W, McKibbon led the study book with different members responding, Misses Lorraine Garter and Dorothy Phippen sang two duets which were very much enjoyed and the meeting closed with- a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Rev. McLean after which sewing was carried on. Lunch was served. St. Paul’s Harvest Festival Sunday Next St. Paul’s Church will commemorate the annual Festival of the Harvest on Sunday, September 28. At the evening service, Squadron Leader, Rev. A. Hooper, M.A., R.A.F., Chaplain at the Port Albert Air Trailing School, will preach. The rector wil conducted all services and will preach at 11 -.o’clock. MEMBERS NEEDED BY RED CROSS SOCIETY Urgent Appeal For Citizens To Re­ new Their Membership A letter has been received from the President of the Ontario Division of Red Cross, that it will be necessary for members of the Society in Wing­ ham to renew their membership be­ fore the end of this year in order to carry on the business of the local Society in a legal manner and elect officers for next year. Accordingly we are asking that as many aS possible in Wingham pay one dollar each to Miss N. Dudley, the secretary the first .Week in October, this will renew your membership and provide some funds for the Red Cross work. No canvass for large funds will be made this year but early in 1942 a general canvass will be/made in support of the Red Cross and the six oth$r war services- in a union campaign, when Canada will be asked for 17 or 18 million dollars. The ladies of Wingham are doing excellent wotk and doing it con­ tinually, week after week the year round. Tile fund of last years’ cam­ paign are being used to splendid ad­ vantage but are running low. If one hundred or mote members come fore- ward with one dollar each it will help to carry on. If you are asked by a member of the committee one of these days for a membership fee, we expect- you to respond cheerfully. Yours Truly, R. C. Redmond Chairman of Committee. SHOOTING ACCIDENT IN LOWER WINGHAM Clarence Brooks Lost His Life Wheat He Walked Into Path Of Bullet In one of the saddest accidents that this district ever experienced, Clar­ ence Matthew Brooks of Lower Wing­ ham lost his life. His sons were practicing with a 22 automatic rifle at tlie rear of the house, Saturday morning. The traget was a can on a stake in the corn field neai- the barn. George, 13 years of age, took his turn at the rifle and as he pulled the trigger his father walked in the path of the bullet, which hit him at the top of the forehead. Mr. Brooks had just come out of the cellar by an outside entrance and was approaching the rear door of the house from which the boys were shooting. Some clothes on the line obstructed both the boys and their father’s view and he was only a yard or two from the gun when he was hit. The accident happened about 11.15 in the morning and Mr. Brooks passed on in Wingham Gen­ eral Hospital about an hour and a half later. Dr. W. M. Connel was call­ ed and had the injured man rushed to’1 the hospital. After an investigation by Provincial Constables Rutherford and Fox and County Constable William Gardiner of town, corner Dr. R. C. Redmond de­ cided that an inquest was not nec­ essary as \ the accident was entirely accidental. Mr. Brooks was in his 43rd year. He was 'born at Blyth, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks, who now reside on the 4th concession of Mor­ ris. Since 1899 he has lived in Wing­ ham and was well-known throughout the district. Surviving are his parents, his wife the former Agnes Gray, three sons, Jack, a member of the Perth Regiment (A.F.) at present stationed at Camp Borden and who was home at the time of the accident, Robert and George at home, also two daughters, Gertrude and Joyce also at home. One brother also survives, Walter of Kitchener. One sister, Mrs. Wm. Chapman of Windsor predeceas­ ed him two years ago. The funeral was held from his late desidence on Monday afternoon, the service was conducted by Rev, W. A. Beecroft, pastor of Wingham United Church of which he was a member. Burial took place in Wingham Cem­ etery. The pallbearers were, Robt. Laid­ law, Benson Cruickshank, George Finlay, James Stapleton, Wally Sim­ mons, George Orvis. TAG DAY FOR BLIND GREAT SUCCESS Taggers Collected Grand Sum of $95 The Wingham Branch of the Wo­ men’s Institute was deligheed with the response given to the. Tag Day for the Blind which it sponsored on Sat­ urday. A total of $95 was realized. 'Great credit is due to the girls of the local schools who were Untiring in their efforts. Credit also goes to Mr. S. Hall, ’principal o fthe High School, who was responsible for sel­ ecting the excellent group of girls to assist the 'Institute in their work, Store Staff At Toronto Mr. C. E. Richey and the staff of the Walker Store are to-day (Wed­ nesday) attending an Open night at the warehouse of the firm in- Toronto. Institute Meets’ September 26 The - regular meeting of the Worn-, en’s Institute will be held in the Council Chambers at 2.30 o’clock on Friday afternoon, September 26. The convenor of "Canadianization”, Mrs. W. Stanley Hall, will be in charge of the program. The members of the Whitechurch branch will be guests at this meeting. The hostesses will be Mrs. Peter King, Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Tsard and Mrs. R. E. Laidlaw. Entertained Brigade Officers Honorary Col. E. Bennett of List- owel entertained the officers of the 21st Brigade Field Artillery, R.C.A. on Wednesday i last week. Golf was enjoyed during the afternoon after which a dinner was held at the Royal Hotel. In the evening the cot invited the officers to his home where games were played. A revolver shoot was held and the winner was Capt Rev, W. A. Beecroft with 29 points out of SO. Attending from here were, Lt Cot George W. Howson, Capt. R. S, Hetherington, Capt. Elmer D. Bell, 'Capt W, A. Beecroft, Lieut. J", R,-M, Spittat MIXED DOUBLES TOURNEY HELD Thirty-Four Pairs Took Part In The Play There was great activity at -the bowling greens Monday evening when thirty-four pairs particitated in a mixed doubles twilight. The entries were Goderich 6, Lucknow 6, Tees- water 1, ‘ Brussels 2, Walkerton 2, Wingham 17. Dr, and Mrs. Hinds of Walkerton we.re the winners With three wins plus 18; 2nd. a local pair, Mrs, E. Web­ ster and George Williams with three Wins plus 17; 3rd, Mr, and Mrs. A, Solmon of Lucknow with three' wins plus 12; 4th, Miss M. Rae 'and Robt. Rae of Lucknow with three wins plus 5> 5th, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mason, town, with two wins plus 20; Sth, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crawford, town, two wins plus 19. NORTHERN LIGHTS WERE VERY FINE Heavens Were Beautiful As Aurora Borealis Put On Show The most spectacular showing of the aurora borealis (northern lights) seen in many years was visible here on Thursday night and was witnessed by very many. This wonderful mag­ netic disturbance of the heavens is said to have the finest display of the kind seen in over a life time. At times the whole sky was illuminated as the big bands of colored lights faced across the sky. it is said that the lights could be traced directly to a great army of sun spots stretching across the face of the sun. Blyth Fair Dates Blyth Fall Fair dates are October 7 and 8. The fair was postponed from an earlier date. Won Prizes At, Walker ton In a doubles tournament held in Walkerton on Thursday, Wally Miller and Bert Porter won second prize and another local pair Alex Crawford and Ed. Nash came fourth. To Train As Nurse Miss Grace Hogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hogg, B Line, leaves on Wednesday this week to enter Toronto General Hospital as a nurse­ in-training. On Active Service Mr. A, D. Smith of Bluevale, who has been assistant chief storekeepers at No. 12 E.F.T.S, Sky Harbour for the past year, has received a call from the R.C.A.F. and reported at London on Tuesday of this week. Jim Hunter’s Wife Passes Mrs. James Hunter, wife of “Jim" Hunter, well-known Toronto news commentator, died in hospital at Tor­ onto, Sunday night after a brief illness. Mrs. Hunter was the daughtetr of the late W. Johnson, of Clinton. Ladies Third At London A ladies rink took part in a tourn­ ament in London on Thursday and were successful in winning third prize. The rink was composed of Mrs. F. Sturdy, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. Joe Kerr, Mrs. Ed. Harrison, skip. Heads Petrol Company Appointment of Capt. J. H. Ziegler to command the 4th Divisional Petrol Company, R.C.A.S.C. with the rank of Major, is announced in the latest Ottawa appointments. Major Ziegler is the husband of the former Miss Billy Gibson of town; Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Gillespie, Whitechurch, announce the engage­ ment of their only daughter, Agnes Lorraine, to Mr. Garnet Edwin Far­ rier, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier, of West Wawanosh, the marriage to take place early in October. DON NASMITH NOW A PILOT OFFICER Congratulations are inorder for Donald Carl Nasmith who was last week commissioned as a Pilot Officer in the Royal Canadian Air Force. Don will report to Trenton on October 2nd to take a four month instructor’s course, After that he will cary on in instructional work. Bon has done ex­ ceptionally well in his classes while receiving instruction, At the Elemen­ tary Flying School at Goderich, he was top of his class and he recently graduated at Camp Borden as a Sgt. Pilot where he was also head of the class. $10 EXTRA IN THE BANK NITE DRAW FOR THIS WEEK $35 In Cash Prizes For This Week. TWO $10 Prizes Interest has not slackened in the least in the cash prizes given each week by the Wingham Bank Nite Stores, Each Saturday night a very large number are looking over their tickets to find out if they are among the lucky winners, You too can be a cash prize winner by doing your purchasing at Wingham Bank Nite Stores. Shop at the stores that display Wingham Bank Nite banners. The more you buy the greater the chance that you will be a winner, With every 25 cents you spend at Wingham Bank Nite stores you receive a lucky ticket. This ticket is double numbered, Tear your ticket in two and place one half your ticket in the box wher'e you make your purchase or in the drum at the Town Hall prior to the draw Sat­ urday night. $10 Extra This Week This week Wingham Bank Nite merchants are giving an extra $10 in cash prizes. The usual draw of $25 op Saturday this week will be $35, two $10 prizes, a* $5 prize and tten $1 dollar prizes. Who will be the lucky winner this week. Winners Saturday Night Last 1st, $10.00, William G. Gray; 2nd, $5.00, Miss Veleta Chamney; Winners of one dollar prizes: Miss Ruth Mc­ Guire, Belgrave; Miss Jean Wellwood, Whitechurch; Percy Biggs; Mrs. W. A, Heughan; Mrs. Sell; Miss A. Stokes, R. R. No. 1, Wroxeter; Panzi Champion; Mrs. Chas. Bosman, R. R. No. 4, Wingham. a H. S. GLEE CLUB NAME OFFICERS Club Now Ready For Their Activities The High S.chool Glee Club has organized for the coming season and the ’ club this year is expected to be one of the best the school has had in years. Mr. A. W. Anderson is the leader and the following were elected officers: President — Allan Williams. . Vice-pres., — William Beecroft. Secretary — Dorothy Hamilton. Treas., — Isabel Zinn. Marshal — Craig Armstrong; Ass’t Marshal — Don Copeland. Librarian — Jean Stewart, ‘ Pianist — Elaine Walsh. NOTICE 'I On Thursday, October 2nd, Toxoid will be administered in the Wingham Town Hall at 1.30 p.m., to all child­ ren under 10 years of age, who desire the treatment. R. L. Stewart, M.O.H. Hospital Marathon Bridge The bridge and euchre marathon which has proved so popular the last two years will be resumed in October by the Wowan’s Auxiliary to the Wingham General Hospital. Every lady is invited to take part and the names should be left at McKibbon’s Dfug Store before October 1st, in or­ der that time may be given to pre­ pare the schedule. This event has been a success both socially and financially and it is hoped that even more players will enter this year., RED CROSS NEWS Please Return Work Promptly Distribution of supplies sent over­ seas by Canadian is now handle’d from twelve regions in England. This means that large stocks of Clothing and sup­ plies are available at a centre near to any part of the country Mich may be in need of quick assistance. Accord* ingly these centres must be kept con­ stantly supplied with necessary artic­ les and our women must wotk to see that those articles are on hand when needed, Call at the Local Red Cross Room on Tuesday and Thursday for your shard of the work. The book committee of the Wing­ ham Red Cross have been going over the books, and find that a considerable quantity- of work both sewing and knitting, has been out for some time and not returned. In fact, a goodly number of people hafe had work out for over six months. In view of the great need overseas, this work must be returned. If you are not able to ’complete the articles, bring them any­ way and they will be finished, but bring them at once, please. HURON COUNTY A FLYING CENTRE Six Fields Or Schols In The County When Sky Harbour was first started near Goderich, there were few at that time even dreamed that Huron would by now be an outstanding part of the training in this field for the Empire. Speaking, at Ottawa, Air Vice­ Marshal G, O. Johnson, deputy chief of air staff, forecast large increases in the air training schools in Canada and in the output of existing schools. Sky Harbour as an elementary flying school has made an name for the efficient manner with which it has been operated. Port Albert is now having more buildings erected to ac­ comodate an increase in numbers so as to take care of the bombing and gunnery training that will take place at, Amberley and which will be ad­ ministered from Port Albert. Clinton Radio School is* in full swing and three other fields are being built at the south end of the County, one at Centralia which will be a service flying school and the others are auxiliary landing schools at- Grand Bend and St. Jacobs.V • ____________ 99th N. C. O’s ARE AT MEGANTIC, OUE. Will Take Three Months Course The Non Commissioned Officers who enlisted with the 99th, Wingham Battery, R.C.A. (A.F.) will undergo three months training prior to return­ ing to their unit. The first part of the course, three weeks, will be at Me­ gantic, Quebec Province, and the bal­ ance of the instruction will be at Pettawawa. Megantic is a town of 3500 of a population situated about 183 miles East of (Montreal near the Maine border. It is chiefly a lumber­ ing centre but is also a noted place for summer tourists. They left Lon­ don on Friday for Megantic and had six hours in Montreal on their way. Fowl Bingo Will be held in the Sacred Heart Parish Hall on Thursday this week. Fowl as prizes. Spoke At Gorrie Mrs. ,E. O. (Rev.) Gallagher ad­ dressed the W. A. of St. Stetphen’s Church, Gorrie, at the opening of the autumn season on Tuesday last. Attended London Meeting Rev. E, O. Gallagher attended the quarterly meeting of the Executive Committee of the Synod of Huron, in London, on Friday dast. Came First At Teeswater In a trebles tourney at Teeswater, a rink of local ladies did themselves proud by winning first place. The rink was Mrs. A. Crawford, Mrs. F. Sturdy, Mrs. Joe Kerr, skip. Omar Haselgrove Golf Champion In the finals of the handicap golf tournament held by the Alps Golf Club, Omar Haselgrove won from W. H. French who was winner of the cup on two previous occasions. Bingo— Bingo— A ladies Bingo 'to be held by the Women’s Auxiliary to Canadian Legion on Friday, September 26th, 8.00 p.m, sharp at the Armouries. (20 games for 25c). A few specials, extra. All ladies welcome. Proceeds for Patriotic and Charitable purposes. Bride-to-be Showered About thirty-five friends of Miss Louise Kelly attended a shower at the home of Miss Shirley MacLean on Thursday and honored her with a kit­ chen shower in white and black en­ amel. The home was beautifully dec­ orated with a color scheme of pink and white with autumn flowers adding greatly to the beauty of the occasion. During the evening bingo, Chinese checkers and other games were enjoy­ ed and a dainty lunch was served. NEWSPAPERMEN ARE NOW IN ENGLAND A group of newspapermen from Canada ate now in England to observe war-time conditions at the invitation of the British council. They left New York last week in two parties by Clipper, flying by way of Bermuda, the Azotes and Lisbon. Mr* Hugh Templin of Fergus is representing the Canadian Newspaper Association and an account of his trip will appear in this paper when he returns. At present we ate publishing articles which Mr. Templin wrote on the Air Training Plan, the last one appearing in this issue. BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR WAS SUCCESS Nine Schools Took Part In This Great Annual Event Monday, September 22, the day for the Belgrave School Fair dawned bright and fair, and early in the fore­ noon, the pupils of the following schools Nos. 3, 5, 7, Morris; Nos. 8, 9, 11, 13 East Wawanosh; U. S, S. No. 7 E, and W. Wawanosh; U. S. S. No, 17 E. Wawanosh and Morris, began to arrive with their numerous entrjes. The livestock was housed in the United Church shed, the school work, baking, knitting, flowers and fruit in the Forester’s Hall and the grain, vegetables, poultry, roots in the Presbyterian shed. At one o’clock the parade of the various schools was formed and marched through the streets with music furnished by a band from Wingham which led the proces­ sion with the president, J. S. Procter, Public School Inspector Kinkaid and J, S, Shearer, district agricultural representative following. In the evening the Foresters Hall was filled to capacity for the evenings program, when J. S. Procter, the president, was in charge of the pro­ gram. The recitation competition was the first and'- had eleven entries. The results were: Marjorie MacKenzie, Margaret Procter, Eileen Holmes, Lloyd McDowell, Barbara Irwin and Colleen Rath tied for 5th place. Vera Montgomery delighted all with her tap dancing. Mr. L, Eckmier of Brus­ sels sang a solo and responded with an encore. The next was the vocal solo competition .which had twelve contestants and showed the ability of the pupils in this part of their work. The dinners were: Ross Procter, Kathern Clark, ’ Bernard Cummings, Frank Alcock. The school choruses followed some competing in the un­ ison and others in the two part songs. These also showed the advance made by the pupils in the past year. The awards were: Unison unaccompanied, S. S. No. 13, E. Wawanosh; S. S. No. 7, Morris; S. S. No. 8, Morris S. S. No. 11, E. Wawanosh; Two parts, S, S. No. 3, (Morris; S. S. No, 5 Morris; U. S. S, No; 17, Morris and E. Wawanosh; S. S. No. 9, E. Wawanosh, This was followed by songs by the massed choirs under the direction of Mr. L. Eckmeir. They sang Land of our Birth, Men of Harlech and Carry On. This was enjoyed by both audience and pupils. The Junior Public Speak­ ing brought forth five girls who spoke on various subjects, Winners were: Donna VanCamp, Bernard Cummings, Muriel Anderson, Marguerite Young. Ross Procter was the one contestant in the public speaking for senior pupils. Clifton Walsh favoured with a solo. Mr. Pym of Wingham acted as judge of the music with Miss Len­ nox of Wingham and Mr. Eckmeir, gave the results in the music contests. He spoke of the improvement made d-uring the year and of places where it could still be made but pointed out how worth while the study was. L. E. Cardiff, M. P., spoke and pointed out the part agriculture is playing and will take in future, and encouraged the pupils to carry on. Rev. Watf of Brussels acted with Rev. Lewis of Brussels and Rev. Dun­ lop of Belgrave as judge of Public Speaking and Recitations and gave the decision for these. Miss Emma Mc­ Gill had made and donated a cushion to the Belgrave Junior Red Cross and tickets had been sold by the children and the lucky ticket was now drawn by Marjorie MacKenzie and was in favor of Shirley Nethery, Belgrave. Mr. Kinkaid, public school inspector, spoke and thanked all who had helped in any way to make the day such a success and said he expected there would be another Fair next year. He expresesd his pleasure at the advance of music in the schools. The evening program came to a close with the singing of the National Anthem, The full list of winners will be pub­ lished in next week’s paper. Golfed At Grand Bend Mr, C, H. McAvoy attended the golf tournament at Grand Bend of Exeter old boys. He was the winner of the prize for the low gross on the second nine. Lucknow Child Died Of Polio The funeral of Merrill, the three- year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, George’ Gibbons, Lucknow, who died suddenly of infantile paralysis Thursday even­ ing, was held privately Friday after­ noon from their residence. Interment was made in Kinloss cemetery. 99th BATTERY IS SEEKINGRECRUITS Captain R. S. Hetherington, Officer Commanding The Unit, Says .200 Men Needed A drive to bring the 99th Wingham Battery, R.C.A., (A.F.) up to strength is now underway. This battery which is under the command of Captain R. S. Hetherington was recently called for active service and at present the non commissioned officers are train­ ing at Megantic, Que. Captain Heth­ erington has 200 more men as the objective for this drive and all men of military age are invited to join. Men interested in serving their country will find artillery attractive for active service duty and the recruit­ ing is mostly confined to this area, the appeal for enlistment is being made in this area in particular. It is hoped and expected that there will be .a ready response of men from this district particularly in view of the propect they can be kept together in the formation. The 99th will form a part of the 6th Division and will be a part of an artillery brigade, the other two units being the 55th and 63rd batteries. The recruiting campaign is being carried on by Capt. Hetherington and Capt. E. D. Bell. The headquarters are at the Armouries here, but appli­ cation may be made to Kincardine,. Walkerton or Listowel Armouries. INSTITUTE OFFICERS TO HOLD MEETING West Huron Institute Officers To Meet At Belgrave The West Huron Women’s Institute will hold an Officers rally in Bel­ grave on Tuesday, October 7th. Mrs. Clarence Hays of Georgetown who is on the staff of the Department at Toronto, will be the speaker. There will be morning and after­ noon sessions. Huron Plow Matches In October North Huron Plowing Match will be held on October 6th and the South. Huron Match on October 23rd. No site has b??n arranged as yet for either match. i. . Fractured Two Ribs • L j Mr. Charles Swanson had the mis­ fortune on Wednesday afternoon last to fracture two ribs. The accident happened at Lucknow. Charlie was over in the neighboring town assist­ ing his daughter, Agnes who was re­ cently married, to get settled. He fell off a platform, the impact of the fall breaking his ribs. HOME AND SCHOOL CLUBS TO CONVENE Regional Meeting Will Be Held At Goderich, September ’30 The Regional Home and School Conference for Huron, Perth and. North Wellington will be held in Vic­ toria street United church, Goderich, on Tuesday, September 30th, with meeting at 2 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Reg­ istration begins at 1.30, Mrs, A* Taylor will be the presiding officer. The afternoon speakers will be Mrs. G. . Halfpenny, on “Religous Edu­ cation in the Home and the School;” Mrs. G. B. MacQuarrie, on the value of the Courtice Memorial Library, and Dr. Lewis of the Toronto Psychiatric Hospital will speak on "Health Edu­ cation.” Good musical numbers have also been provided. Discussion groups will be led by the various speakers on these three sub­ jects, and there will be a special group for presidents and vice-presidents on "Program, Problems and Procedure.” At the close of the afternoon session there will be a display of articles don­ ated for British war victims, and sup­ per will be served by the ladies of Victoria street church at 6 p.m. At 7.15 there will be fifteen minutes of community singing, and at 7.30 Mayor E, D. Brown will extend a civic welcome to the speakers and visiting members. Mrs. -A. B, Silcox, president of the Ontario Home and School Fed­ eration, and Inspector Robb of the Department of Education will be the speakers, and the meeting will be con* eluded at 9,30 for the benefit of the out-of-town members. Special invitation is extended to the teachers to attend the evening meeting, and if there are any interest­ ed parents or teachers, in communities where there is no Home and School organization, they would receive at warm welcome.