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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-10-08, Page 5Complete Eye Comfort Awaits you by wearing Reid's Glasses, y ou headaches, see elearly any distance and read or sew with satisfaction. Consult,- R. A. Reid, R.O. EYESIPHT SPEcIALIST Stratford's Leading Optometrist for over 24 years. At Wingham Office, Williams Jewelry Store every Wednesday morning 9.30 to 12.00 noon. Phone 5W for appointment. 1111111111=1111111111111111111/ BLYTH Anniversary Services of the United Church will be held on Sunday, Oct- ober 11th. Rev. R. N. Stewart, of Teeswater will have charge of the service. ' • Mr, Jamie Sins has secured a pos- ition with the C.N.R. at Kitchener. Stf. G. L, Ross Thuell of Petawa- wa, spent a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thuell, Two members of the Blyth Beef Calf Club have been honoured by be- ing chosen to represent the County at the Provincial Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph on October 23rd. Mr. Shearer will take them down anti bring them back after luncheon. The Red Cross, held their meeting on Tuesday, when several quilts were quilted. The society held a very suc- cessful bingo on Saturday night. Mr, Arthur Sims of Toronto, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Born in Clinton Hospital Saturday, October 3rd, to Me. and Mrs. Stewart Johnston, a son; Mrs. Stewart of Staforth, visited at the home of her son, Mr. Douglas Stewart, A number front this vicinity attend- ed the Teeswater Faits iVfORRIS Miss Agnes Hastings'returned to her home on Monday after spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs, Mel- ville Mallets and fanilly, Mr, and Mrs. ilierhard Johnston WIN HAMADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, 'October '8, 1942.. Mrs. Q. Logan and baby, Patricia Anne, spent a few days with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, A. Vincent. Sunday. visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston and daughter, Emma, of Bluevale with Mrs. R, Nic- holsan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes, East Wawanosh, with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler. Mrs, J. Robertson▪ and Miss Martha Fraser of Bluevale, with Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Geddes. Mrs. Arthur Henry of Ethel, with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper. Mr. and Mrs. Albert James and daughter of Clinton, ,with 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jenkins of Wing- ham, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mil- ler. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes of Wingham, with Mr. and Mrs, James Coultes. Kenneth Wheeler of' Lachine, Que- bec, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell of Westfield, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Vin- cent. • , and Mrs. Harold Sprung of Londesboro, their son, Jack of the Medical Corps, Listowel, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Manning. Walker Stores Limited Telephone 36. Wingham, Ont. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Marjorie French spent a few days visiting in Toronto last week, Lieut. Lorne Kress of Windsor, spent the webk'r-end at his home here, Miss Pearl Eckenswiller, of Toron- to, is a guest of Mrs. E. A. VanStone. Mrs. Terry Gordon of Toronto, visited last week with Mrs. Thomas J, Baker. Mrs, A. E. Lloyd and Miss Dorothy were Toronto visitors for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford and family, spent the week-end with his mother in Brampton. A. C. Darrell Biggs,. of Toronto, was a visitor with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Biggs. Mrs. Nelson B. Gerry of Fort William is visiting with her sister- in-law, Mrs. W. H. Willis. Sgt. Henry Pattison of Kingston, spent :the week-end with his parents, •Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pattison. A.C. Jim Hamilton, of, Toronto, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hamilton. Mrs. W. E. (Rev.) Perry and dau- g.hter Betty, of Brantford, are guests of Rev". E. 0. and Mrs. Gallagher this week. Mrs. W. J. Young of Long Branch visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camp- bell, Patrick Street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neirgarth, Mrs. Clifford Jenkins and Mr, Wm. Chand- ler, visited recently with the latter's brother at Niagara Falls. Miss \Edith Campbell of Long Branch, ,is -spending a few holidays with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Campbell, Patrick Street. Mr. George Purrott and mother, Mrs. Pttrrott of Hamilton, also Mrs. Earls of Gorrie, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moffatt, last week. Major R. S. Hetherington return- ed to Kinston on Monday, where he is attending a senior officer's course, 'after spending a few days at his home here. Mr, and Mrs.. R. White and :son Donald, of Toronto, spent the week- end with Mrs. Frank Sturdy. Mr. +, Sturdy of Long Branch, accompanied ' them and spent the week-end at his home, 1 At - A - Very Low Price 59c Pair 2 Pairs $1.15 run-fashioned rayon hose seconds of one our most popular lines, The imperfections are slight and carefully repaired and will not impair their wear in any way • New ran Shades — Sizes 9 to 1C%. WALKER STORES, CIMITED Telephone 36 Wingham, Ont. SALE FULL .FASHIONED STOCKINGS SECONDS Mrs. If! Perdue entertained the members of Trinity Anglican church Guild on the occasion of their regular meeting which was held on Thursday afternoon with' a fair attendance, The rector, Rev. P. H. Streeter, conducted the opening worship service. The President, Mrs. John McGill was in charge of the business. Minutes of previous meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. R. Proctor, who also gave the Treasurer's report in the ab- sence of the treasurer, Mrs. R. Mc- Crea. Donations were made to the Birthday Copper Contest Arrange- ments were made for a Pot Luck Sup- per and Social Evening for the mem- bers of the congregation, on Tuesday, October 13th., at the home of Mr.`-ancl Mrs. David Armstrong. Mr. Streeter closed the meeting with prayer, A dance in aid of the Red Cross was held in the Forester's Hall on Thursday evening. Music was pro- vided by Arthur's Orchestra. Reeve Raymond Redmond of East Wawanosh donated $5.00 towards the prizes for vocal duets at the Belgrave School Fair concert. This item was omitted from the prize list in last week's paper. Mission Band - The regular meeting of the Happy Hearts Mission Band of the United church was held in the school room of the churdh with Mrs. C. Logan presiding: Patsy Anderson was pian- ist, The scripture lesson was read by Mary Procter, Audrey McGuire led in prayer. The minutes of the last meet- C. R. Cantelon, Wingham. The bride ing were read by the secretary, Flor- and bridegroom were attended by Mr. and 'Mrs. Harcild Birch, London. Mr. and Mrs. Cantelon will reside in Wingham. ond of Culross as well as your home town, Formosa also Walkerton. John you have lived in this com- munity all your life and have., gone to school Lwith a number of the young people here tonight, who have always enjoyed the good old school days with you, as well as at our social gather- ings. You have been used to farm life, and no doubt will return to that when your army duties are fulfilled, back .to threshing and corn cutting again. Your quiet disposition and many kind ways will not be forgotten in this section, to those you helped out many a time. As a remembrance of us all here and those who could not come tonight, we ask you both to accept these wat- ches. We wish you both good health, best of luck wherever you go. Signed George C. King, Wilfred Caslick, Lester Falconer. ...11110.11•1_1_11111.1.111101.0 where it was practiced Solely by men, Frain there the art was carried by Sailors 4nd traders to other countries and it is thought that • during some war was brought to England. The type of sheep and the care giv- en them governs the kind and quality of the wool produced. Instruction was given in choosing yarn and knit- ting needles for the different kinds of knitting, Several - methods of casting on stitches and easting off was taught. • Spiking yarn, care and washing of woollens and many other practical 'hints given. Further instruction in this worthwhile course will he given on the final day, October 21st, Teachers Discuss Their Problems of The public school teachers of East Wawanosh and Morris met in the Bel grave school, Wednesday afternoon, September 30th., with Inspector Kin- kead of Goderich, in attendance and Clarence Grainger, teacher at the pub- lic schoedr Walton, acting AS chair- man. The purpose of the meeting was for 'the discussion of present day methods and problems, Subjects dealt with included Grade one activities, Craft; Current Events, School ground improvement and the selling of War Saving Stamps, Guild Plan Entertainment IGH QUALM- OW Agricultural Minister 'Gardiner, an nopnced a new agreement with Brit ain's food ministry, under which Can ada will send 675,000,000 pounds o bacon and pork products to the 'Unit ed Kingdom during the coming year at a price of 10 per cent higher than that paid during the curent year. He said it would require the largest production of hogs in Canada's history —approximately 7,500,000 head—to meet the shipments requested by Brit- ain and to fulfil domestic requirements as well. The Dominion undertook to send 600,000,000 pounds to the United Kingdom in the 1941-42 year, which expires in about five weeks. Officials expect the stipulated amount will be delivered, provided the Canadian pub- lic co-operate by putting off pork pur- chases until next month.. In announcing the new agreement, Mr. Gardiner forecast a 10 per cent advance in hog prices in Canada. Average price of A grade Wiltshire sides at seaboard under the 1941-42 agreement is $19.77 for 100 pounds, Under the new agreement the price is $21.75. • , Hog prices increased on Monday, with the Canadian Bacon Board mak- ing up the difference until the old ag- reement expires from cash reserves which it has built up in handling the bacon export trade during the past year. A department statement said that when the 1941-42 agreement was 'sign- ed, it was estimated "that the export price of $19,77 would support hog prices at a minimum level:of abaft $10 per 100 pounds liveweight at Winni- peg. This 10 per cent increase in the export price for baeon will provide an equivalent increase in hog prices, or a minimum price of about $11 per 100 pounds, liveweight at Winnipeg, dur- ng the coining year. The statement added that hog pric- es rose considerably above the export eve' during the past year, due to the extra benefit to be found in the domes- ic market. But in the last three weeks hog prices weakened, following reduction in the domestic quotas. (The amount packers now are allowed o move the domestic trade is limited o 50 per cent of 1940 sales.) • "The increase in the price to be Paid or bacon by the Canadian govern- trent will immediately advance hog vices to the corresponding price that s being paid for bacon under the new • greement," Robertson and Miss Martha Fraser took in Belgrave United church Anni- versary on Sunday and visited with. friends there, We „sere .sorry to hear Mr, Mel- ville Mathers was taken to Wingham Hospital on Saturday .morning and operated on for appendicitis. We hope he will soon he better again. Mr, David Johnston and son, Flem- ing, took in 13eigrave Anniversary on Sunday morning and visited with Mr. and Mrs, Gee, Johnston. Mr, Elmer Sellars leaves for Galt on Wednesday to train in the air force there. The farmers have been busy cutting ,corn and filling their silbs last week and this. PRICE OF BACON IS NOW HIGHER Britain Requires 675,000,000 Pounds Next Year ition in 1939 retaining the office to the present time. He was the first president of the Huron County Branch of the Feder- ation of Agriculture. A member of the United Church, a former Presby- terian, he was an elder of the church for many years. On Thursday morning he was working on a ladder cleaning the cave trough of his barn. The ladder slip- ped throwing him to the ground and he was, so seriously injured that he did not regain consciousness prior to passing on Saturday. He is survived by his wife, the for- mer Mary Jane Jardine of Gorrie and two daughters, Mrs. Albert (Vera) Heibein and Mrs. Cecil (Janet) Grain- ger, both of Gorrie. One son, Will- iam, predeceaed him several year's ago. He is also survived by three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. John Hynd- man and Mrs. A. E. Toner of Gorrie; Mrs. Edgar Stinson, Regina; Ed. Gamble, Saltcoats, Sash; James 'Gam- ble, Tisdale, Sask. One sister prede- ceased him in 1913, GIRLS WOOL FELT HATS $1.49 Because we placed our order for these Coats during the Manufac- turer's slack months, we are•able to bring you decided Savings, in* " Dollars on each Coat. Good look- ing, durable fabrics of All Wool, and Wool and Cotton, in colours of Wine, Royal Blue, Green, Teal Blue and Brown. Fur trimmings consist of Kammer, Beaver De Luxe, Coney and Mountain Beaver, All Coats have 2-season linings and are warmly inter-: lined. You'll like the styles, they're smart. with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. ta, Newton. Mr. C. A. McCarroll took the sem- vice in the Presbyterian church Sunday. Next Sunday being airehver-, sary Rev, Mr. Jack of Seaforth have charge of services at 11 a. m.- pn.71 7.30 p. in. The Congregations of Gorrre and' ol e s worth Presbyterian churches.: have been successful and very fortans- ate in obtaining Mr.. C. A. McCarroll: as definite supply to fill the vacari-e25-' caused by the death of Rev.. R. t7....."7". Acheson. Mr. and Mrs. Met'arm.23 and children will move to the manse. during this month. Mr. F. C. Taylor has returned home after visiting his niece, Mrs. InIcsier, at Wanapital Lake, Sudbury; also wills friends at Matininda, Blind River, an& Toronto, • Mr. Donald Copeland' fs attend;rig- dental college in Toronto. WEDDINGS Cantelon - Patterson The Briscoe Street Baptist church, parsonage, London, was the setting for a quiet wedding ,when Rev.. H. C. Slade united in marriage Agnes Ingles Patterson, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson, West Wawanosh, arid Merrill Cecil Cantelon, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. ence Cook. Several members took part in reading the story from the study book, "Lanterns in a China Sky." Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shiell and fam- ily visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie, emnized-at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg, Albert Dustow of Clifford, at three and little son, Stanley of Gorrie, visit- o'clock on September 26th., when their ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert youngest daughter, 'Florence Ethel, Coultes, 3rd. line Morris. became the bride of Harry Edward Ethel Minister Presided Holmes, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Anniversary services were held in Joseph Holmes of Listowel. Rev. A. Knox United church on Sunday at 11 G. Hewitt of Delmore officiated. The a. in. arid 7,30 p. in, with Rev. H. Snell wedding music was 'played by Mrs. A. of Ethel as the special' speaker and a G. Hewitt. The bride was given in splendid attendance at both morning marriage by her father, looked lovely and evening service. The music con- in a floor length gown of turquoise misted of anthems by the choir and blue sheer with matching coronet and numbers by the male quartette. In silver trimming. She carried a bouquet the morning the sermon was based on of rose gladioli. The bride was attend- the words "Except a mail be born of ed by her sister, Miss Viola Dustow as water and of the Spirit he cannot en- bridesmaid, wearing a floor length ter into the Kingdom of God," In the gown of amber rose sheer with match- evening the speaker used the words, ing headdress. She carried a bouquet "For God hath not given as the spirit of gladioli. The groom was attended of Fear, but of power and of love and by his brother, Milan. H9lIneS,' A., of a aouticl mind," , , wedding dinner Was served at the The church was decorated with home of the bride to twenty-five flowers for the occasion. Many visi: guests. Late the couple left on a tors were present from neighbouring wedding trip and for travelling the congregations. Rev. C. Tavener of bride chose a navy blue tailored suit 131tevale pronounced the Benediction with wine accessories, at the close of the evening service. Holy Communion was observed in OBITUARY Trinity Anglican church with the re& tor, Rev. P. H. Streeter, .cOnducting the service. Next 'Sunday', Octolier 11th, a special *Children's service will be held. Rev. 13. V, Andrews of Clinton, preached in the Presbyterian church, using the words, "Good Master what good thing shall I do that I nam have eternal life." Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stonehous'e and Mrs. Harry McGuire, attended the funeral of Mrs. fohn yainieson in Whitechurch last week. Mr, and Mrs. Robert McCrea have returned' front Kingsville, where they attended the wedding of Ur. McCrea's niece, Miss Adamson, daughter of Mrs. Molly Aciatnson. They also 'visited with relatives in Walkerville, , Miss Margaret taker ,of Ethel, is spending some time with Mr, amid Mrs. Ts B. Johnston. E. Lowry of nundas, and Mr. nuncanson of Hamilton, visited vvith Mr. and Mit, John MeOill, spent Friday at nungannon fair and ViSitecil with friends there. Mrs, Joseph Curtis. 'arid Miss Mary Holmes - Dustow A pretty autumn wedding .was sol- A Very pleasant evening was spent , at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lester Falconer at a presentation in honour pf john Walters, 5_9n of Mr. and Mrs, 'Albert Walters, of school section No. 3, Culross, and also for Arthur Erie- vein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ernewein, of Formosa. After' an address read by John Mc- Kinnon and presentation of wrist wat- ches made by George C. King and Wilfred Caslick, lunch followed and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing. • Mrs. William MacKersie Dear Arthur and A former Wingham resident, Mrs, We your friends and neighbours, William J. MacKersie, passed on in have gathered here, this evening in San Jose, California, on Monday, Sept- honour of you boys who within the ember 28th. She was in her 65th year. past month have enlisted for active Her maiden name was Annie Violet service, to help maintain the freedom Dawson, and as a girl and young and liberty of your King and Country. woman she lived on the Diagonal We know you have pledged yoursel- Road. Mrs. James Halliday of town 'es to Army life, which is so different, is a sister-in-Iaw, Surviving are her and at times will probably be difficult, Intsba.nd and two sisters, Mrs. John but no doubt you are 'prepared for Heal of Toronto, and Mrs,, Guy Kirk- those unknotvn dark days that lie patra, Seattle, Wash, Burial took ahead, The prayers' of your loved place in Oak Hill Cemetery, San Jose. Ones, from your homes will always be very near you both. Arthur you came to this community Six years ago and have made many friends in that time. 'Your thoughtfulness and many kind atta to those who know you best Will never be forgotten. Being born an this line just tiX miles east of here and also Working at your aunt and unties, Mrs, Fred Wockt and the late iMr, Wocks,. for four years, you no dotrbt have a Warm spot in your heart for the see- dates back many years tGrr, Arabia BELGRAVE Knitting Instructions Given The first part of a. two day knitting, course, sponsored by the Women's Institute was held on Tuesday in the Orange Hall, from 10 as in. to 4,. m. with Miss Edith Hopkins of Toronto, as Instructor and a class of thirteen ladies.. The morning sestion opened With a short history of knitting Which The October meeting of the Wom- en's Institute was held in the commun- ity Hall with 14 ladies present and with Miss Mary Murray, presiding. 'The roll call was responded to by the naming of a member of the Ontario 'cabinet and his offiCe. Mrs. W. A. Miller read an article entitled "The Ladies' Aid Helps the War Effort," Mrs. Jab. Gaunt, Mrs. McPherson, 'qrs. ' D. Phillips, Mrs. McKenzie Webb were appointed -id look after Christmas boxes for our boys over- seas and Thursday, October 22nd was the date set for the quilting bee. Mrs. Webb conducted an interesting con- test and Miss Murray gave an inter- esting talk dealing with war time leg- islation. Mrs. Charlie McDonald, who 'is leaving soon to reside in Lucknow, was made the recipient of a pair of towels in appreciation of her work in the Institute during her three years residence here. At the conclusion, lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. McKenzie Webb, Mrs. Gordon McPherson, Mrs. Durnin Phillips. Mr. Mel. Brown of Kitchener, was a week-end visitor with Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods. Mrs. Gordon is a visitor at the home of her. brother, Mr. j, W. Salkeld, Goderich. From all parts of the county and surrounding district people were pre- sent at the funeral service held in Gorrie United Church' on Monday afternoon, for the late John William Gamble, Reeve of Howick, whose tragic death was a very great shock to all in this district, The service was conducted by Rev. R, C. Cope- land, pastor of the church, who was assisted by Rev. E. M. Caldwell, of the Anglican Church and Rev. Laing, of Woodham, a former pastor. The county council attended the service' in a body and marched to the cemetery, Burial took place in Gorrie Cemetery, The honorary pallbearers were: J. Bryans, L. Dettimerling,, w. Spotton, R. Harding, G. Hubbard, R. Baker, M. Leonard and Isaac Gamble, The active pallbearers were: E. H. Strong, J. Winter, H, MeCallum, D. ts, Weir, all members Howick council and J. Montgomery and N. Gowdy, A ,native of Howick, he was born on the 12th toneession and he spent his entire life in the township. He was 73 years of age. His activities were not confitied%to his own farm as he always took a keen and active in- terest in all matters pertaining to the township or county. 1-lis intnielpal service covered a period of years. From 1922 to 1929 he Served as a councillor and hi 1080 was deptuy reeve. Prom 198. to 1904 he was reeve and was re-elected to this posh 1 a 1 a here in Gorrie, Mrs. Everett Sparling and Mrs. Melvin Taylor will give their concluding cooking lesson and will consist of preparation of dried veget- ables, salads and some timely hints on the storage of vegetables. This is all free, there is no charge whatever, and the Institute who are sponsoring the course extend a cordial welcome to each and every woman in the com- munity. On Sunday, October llth, the Pres- byterian church Anniversary will be held with the Rev, Hugh Jack of Sea- forth in charge of the services which will be held at 11 a. m, and 7.30 1). There will be special music by the choir. , Mr. and Mrs. R. G, Dane visited relatives' in Ripley on Sunday. • Miss Jean Dickison, Teeswater, spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, 'Mr. and Mrs, Percy Ashton, Mr. Arthur Suotion, Toronto, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. J. T. Strong, who returned to the city for a short holiday, Mrs. J. Watson and son, Edward., Blyth, spent the weekend with her !nether, Mrs. Geo, Ashton, Sr. Rev. and Mrs, E. M. Caldwell and daughters, Mrs. Frank King and Mrs. Hamilton, visited on Tuesday last with Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Ashton in Dun- dalk. Mrs. Munro spent Friday with friends in Winghant, Mr. J. 13. Wylie and son, Dopald, 1:.,easide, also Miss Ilessit Wylie of Toronto, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. John Wylie, Miss Doris SaMple has returned home after spending aeattple of welts hi Guelph. Mr. 'and Mr.A. Carl Newthii and sons, TOronto, spent the Week-erld Public Are Invited On Friday afternoon,' Oct. 9th,, at 2.30 o'clock in the ToWnship Hall GORR1E Institute To Hold Open Meedags On Wednesday night next, October 14th., at 8,30 the Woman's Institute are holding ,an open meeting in the- toWnship hall to which any one inter., ested is invited. They have been fortunate in secur- - ing Rev. E. M. Caldwell, rector of St_ Stephen's church, to give the address,. The subject being, "Nova Scotia-7f The roll call—A funny story. Tire'. Soldiers' Xmas boxes will be an dis- play. Lunch will be served. Come and see for yourself the splendid work..: the local Institute are carrying' on:. Mr. Laurence Lovell, Orangevil/e,. spent Sunday with his parents. and Mrs. Thomas Lovell!. Mr. and Mrs. Dow.d'ell' and lane. daughter of Toronto, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr, and Aim.. John r Hyndman. Mr. George Purrott and mother;. Mrs. Purrott of Hamilton, also Mrs.,. Agnes Earls; spent a couple of drsKs last week witli time ladies' sister, /1.1=s. J, j. Moffatt and Mr. Moffatt Wingham, Mr, and Mrs. Harry King, also Masc. Ernest King, spent the week-end in Toronto, the latter remaining for a: week. Mrs. 1'. C. \riffle received wort her nephew Tr. A. W. Hill of the Cal-, gary Tank Division previously report-- ed missing, is a prisoner of war int, Germany. I Mr. and Mrs. Opperthanser and , baby son of Elmnira, spent the week-, end with her parents, Mr, and, .3C.Yrrsss G. E. Poster, The regular meeting of St. Sfeptten&- W, A. was held at Mrs. 3. Dinsmon', home on Thursday, Octobers]; There•: Were 10 members and 1 visitor.N.034-- elit, with Mrs. Holmes, pretident, tait&z- siding, The work of the afternoon *mos piecing a quilt for ,bale for the Thullaits Children in Cardston, Alta, Mrs.. Dinsmore read the scripture lesso*,- Psalm. 06 verses 14. The tiekt meet- ing is to be held at Mi.'s, G EPoSis, er's home With the theme •"PraiSe4,, With Mrs. Isiti tenet •giving.the. patMV on "Thanksgiving", ST. HELENS PRESENTATION ACCIDENT FATAL TO REEVE OF HOWICK Mr. J. W. Gamble Was Seriously In- jured In Fall On Thursday And Passed On Saturday Oita...m*2