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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-05-18, Page 1OR. REDMOND .GAVE TALI[ ON FLORIDA Two New Members Initiated By Lions Club A regular meeting of Winghant Lions Club was held last Friday even- Mg at the Queens Coffee Shop, Guests of the Club were Capt Ross Nowson and Mr. Alva Fleming of Windsor, President Harley Crawford welcome ed the guests and also Lion Dr. Red- mond just back from spending the winter in Florida. Lion Chas, Roberts acted. as Tail- twister and warned the Lions that alt fines for the evening would be deposi- ted in the Legion bottle foe smokes, for 'the soldiers. Nearly every Lion was a contributor during the evening. Lion Welly Armstrong was called to the front and after an impressive ad- dress was presented with a parcel which the Tailtwister claimed would prove helpful in putting across the popular "Wingham. Advance-Times". On opening the many wrappings, Lion Wally held aloft, a badly tattered copy of a dictionary. He promised to use it hereafter. Lion Ron Rae was summoned to the front and presented with a very useful volume dealing with religious matter. Lion Ron proceeded to read a section from it. He was stumped however (Continued on page four) DANCE OF THE SEASON Wingham Armouries, May 24th. Everyone welcome. Bring your friends along and dance to the music of Carruther's orchestra. Sponsored by 'N.C.O's., 99th (Res.) Battery. Ad- mission 40c per person, 75c per couple. Donation To Minesweeper The Red Cross Group of the 9th line of Turnberry, sent six quilts, also a donation of ten dollars to the British Minesweepers Auxiliary, and have re- ceived the acknowledgement of same. Passed Military Examinations Capt. W. S. Hall of the 21st (Res.) Field Regt. ,R.C.A„ and Capt. Jack McNab of the 99th (Res.) Battery. R.C.A., were successful in passing their captains papers. Lieut. J. H. Crawford of the 21st (Res.) Field Regt,, R.C.A. was successful at the lieutenants examinations. They all attended the practical examinations which were held near Moles-worth on Sunday, Lt. Col. George Howson was present at these exercises. ST. ANDREW'S HEW MAY 'MEETING Report of Provincial Meeting Was Given By Mrs. K. MacLean The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, was held at the church on Wednesday afternoon last week. The president, Mrs. W. A. Russell, conducted the meeting which was opened with the singing of a hymn, Mrs, E. R. Harri- son gave the scripture reading from the 5th chapter of St. John. Mrs. George Giver led in prayer from the Glad Tidings. Mrs. P. D. King gave a paper from the devotional stud;- book. This was based on the 6th verse of the 5th chapter of John, "Will thou be made whole". The offering was received and dedicated in prayer by Mrs. H. C. MacLean. After the singing of a hymn, Mrs. J. Taylor gave a paper from the mission- ary study book, giving an account of the early years of missionary work in British Guiana, Mrs. K. MacLean brought a splendid report of the Pro- vincial meeting which was held in Hamilton in April. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Donald Rae. WROXETER MAN IS NAMED D. 0, G. M. I.O.O.F. District Meeting Held At Teesvvater The annual meeting of Wingham District No. 9, I.O.O.F., was held in Teeswater last week with represent- atives present from Wingham, Blyth, Brussels, Wroxeter and Teeswater. R. H. King, of Teeswater, retiring D,D,G,M, for the district, was in charge. The following were elected: D. D. G. M., James Edgar of Wroxeter; Warden, A. Somers of Blyth; Secre- tary-treasurer, W. H. Haney of Wing- ham. Mr. Haney has held this office for a great many years. RED CROSS NEEDS MORE WORKERS The local Red Cross Society ita4 received a large quota and many More hand and machine sewers are re- quired if this work is to be completed in the required tinie. Please treat this matter as urgent: GRANDMASTER VISITED MTH Large Number From District Were Present: Masons, 160 in numher,, gathered at Blytti on Wednesday' last week to pay their respects to Rt. Wor: Bro. T. C. Wardley, of Elora, Gtatedl Master for Ontario. The reception was hold under the auspices of Blyth Masonic Lodge, No, 303 arid the proceedings were in charge of Rt. Wor, Bro. R, D, Philp of Blyth, for North Huron District; About 25 from Wingham were present: Those taking part in the program in- chided R. D, Philp, W, Merritt, Blyth; W. H. Henderson, Listowel; J. R. McKay, Kincardine; T. C. Ward- ley, I. McMichael, Listowel; Robert Newcomb, P. IL Streeter,. Wm. 11 roevir, Palmerston; jetties Nellarts, Lendetboro; IC, E. Steffen; R. b. Munro, N. Wade, Gerrie; T. Brown, Wroxeter. The Grand Master was presented with a table. Presentation To Capt. H. Town In appreciatoin of his fine work as training officer, at the Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph, the members of the corps there presented Captain Harry Town with a billfold and a pen aqd pencil set, The inspecting colonel declared that the successful showing of the unit should be credited to Capt. Town, Attended London Military Gathering Major Walter VanWycle. and Capt. W, B. McCool attended a military gathering and banquet in London on Friday. The banquet was teld as a wind-up party for the rifle competi- tion which was recently held in Mili- tary District No. 1. Capt. McCool re- ceived the shield for the best score for the 99th battery and Bdr Harry Gerrie a shield far placing second, ANNUAL MEETING HELD BY W.C.11 ,11, Officers Elected For The Ensuing Year The annual meeting of the W.C.T.U, was held at the Graham home, John Street on Friday afternoon, with Miss Purdy presiding, 'The opening hymn was "Oh What a Fellowship" and the opening .prayer was given by Miss Bolt. The scripture reading was taken by Mrs. (Rev.) John Lucas from the 1st chapter of Mark, ;verses 41 and 42. A short devotional on "The Master Touch" explained the various touches; How Jesus was more than a friend, lie was a healer; How satan's touch Was to drag people down; How Jesus touch was so uplifting. A duet en- titled "I saw my Mother kneeling," which was very appropriate for the coming Mother's Day, was sung by Misses Purdy and Bunyan. The topic was given in two parts by Mrs. Frank Collar: 1st., entering into othdr men's labours; 2nd„ Our part in Empire building. She also gave a reading "The Old Violin" which was helpful in the work carried on by the branch. Miss Purdy extended the thanks of the meeting to Mrs. Collar. "Take time to be Holy" was sung and Miss Bunyan offered prayer for guid- ance in the selection of officers. Re- ports of the work carried on through- out the year were given by the various officers in charge. Officers were elected as follows: President—Miss Purdy. Vice-Pres.—Mrs. (Rev.) J. Lucas, Corr. Sec'y.—iMiss Lewis. Rec. Sec'y.—Mrs. G. H. Scott. Ass't Sec'y.—Miss Bunyan. Treas.—Mrs, E. Wilkinson. Evangelistic and Christian Steward- ship—Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Tiffin, Mrs. Fred Davidson. Flower Mission—Mrs. Rintoul, Miss Graham. Press Reporter--Mrs. G. H. Scott Ass't. Press Reporter—Miss Bun- yan. Little Collar. Temperance Work in S. S.--Miss Lewis. Pianist—Mrs, John Falconer. Ass't. Pianist—Miss Bunyan. War Service Work-a-Mrs, Scott. The meeting was closed with prayer by Miss Purdy. White .Ribboner—Mrs. Frank DANCE AT ROYAL -T To the music of Elliot Carruthers, on Tuesday, May 23rd. Admission 40 cents, a a: ED. RICH HOME FROM OVERSEAS Arrived In Wingham Sunday Night After spending two years and eight months overseas ,Pte. Edward Rich ar- rived in Wingham Sunday night. He arrived at the depot iii London Satur- day evening and after spendings 30 days on leave will report back to that depot. Ed. eelisted on May 8th 1.942, and' after taking his basic training at Kitch- ener joined the Elgin 'regiment at De- bert, N.S. The unit proceeded over- seas in September of that year. Apparently the climate did not agree with Ed, as he speht five weeks in hospital with rheumatism, After his discharge from' hospital he was at the reinforcement emit until he `was sent back to Canada, He enjoyed his experiences in the Old Lead and said that he had made some very fine friends. He visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pierce at Black- pool, They are the parents of Tom Pierce, who was stationed at Port Ale bert for some time 'aed who spent much time in Wingham. Tom is now in tnglantl` after a tour of duty in India. Ed. saw a, number of Wingham boys during hie sojourn over there, Joe Tife fin, Bert Platt, Ken Crawford, Het, Putdon, Alvin Potter, Frank Collar, Jack Johnston, Cliff Jenkins, Charlie Baekeeville, Scotty Ross, Cliff Tartan, Geo, Tervit, Ted Elliott and Tapper Gray. There are four of the. Rich boys it the services, Ed. now at home on fur- lough, Albert also borne at present on furlough, Don, who is overseas, and Jack with the R,CA.F. at Camp- Bor- den. ' On behalf of the felk of this corn• munity we extend to Ed, A hearty Wel. mine -home, PRESBYTERIES WERE AMMO HERE Union of Huron and Maitland Pres- byteries of the Presbyterian church Consummated At a meeting held in the St. And- rew's Presbyterian Church here last week the Presbyteries of Huron and Maitland of the Presbyterian Church in Canada were united under the name "Huron-Maitland Presbytery". Plans for joining these Presbyteries has been going on for sometime. The union was consummated by Rev, C, H, Mac- Donald, Lucknow, who read that part of the minutes pertaining to this mat- ter. Rev. CAH. MacDonald was elected as moderator and Rev. John Pollock, clerk, The treasurer will be je G, Mullen of Seaforth. A letter was read from Dr. A. L, Budge ,of Hamilton, telling of the former days when the Presbytery of Heron extended from Eeter to Tees- water and he also expressed his best wishes 'to the work of the newly form- ed Presbytery. Short talks on the old times were also given by Elder Henry Strang of Exeter and Elder McFad- zean of Brussels. Rev. John Pollcick also addressed the gathering. Consideration of a call extended to Rev. Hugh Jack of Seaforth, SycludY, N.S., was laid over until May 22nd, when a meeting will be held at Clin- ton to discuss this matter. Rev. Dr. James Shortt of Toronto, will supply at the churches at Bervie and Glamis. He will reside in Kin- cardine, Prior to the two Presbyteries being joined in the afternoon Maitland Pres- bytery met in the morning. Rev. C. H. MacDonald was named , to take greetings to the Maitland Presbyterial of the W.M.S. which held its 60th An- niversary at South Kinloss on Tues- day. A letter from N. A. McEachern was read, thanking Presbytery for their nominating him as moderator of the General Assembly and stating that he was not eligible. The funds of the Presbytery were considered. It 'was decided to pass the 1944 funds over to Huron-Mait- land Presbytery. The 1943 funds wer e used to pay 'current debts and the bal- ance will go to the Bervie Church, Commissioners to the General As- sembly which is being held in June at Toronto will be Rev. John Pollock and Rev. A. H, Wilson. Rev. F. G. Fowler read a report of the W.M.S. which showed that all allocations were exceeded in 1043. Rev. Dr. W. 0. Rhoad was not pres- ent as lie was attending a convention at Westminster College, Philadelphia, where he received Master of Theology degree. Named Grand Steward Mr. H. F. McGee hae been appointed Grand Steward of the Grafid Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons of Canada. Lifebuoy Follies Belgrave, May 29 The popular entertainment, the Life- buoy Follies, will 'be held in Belgrave, on Monday, May 29th. Reserve seats on sale at C. R. Coultes' Store, Bel- av Ved ati on Dame May 28 Bel- grave. r ec The East Waveatioell Federation Will hold a dance on the evening of May 23rd, following the berioet in Forest- er's Hall, BelgeaVe: Good music, Admission: 25c each. All Welcome. Fciriner Whitechttech Woniiii PaigeS Mrs. James Sutherland received a telegram inforining her that her sister, Mrs. Win. Garbutt of Winnipeg, had passed away. She was the former Mary Garbutt, Of Whitechurch, Spoke To Howlett Lions The Howick Lions Club held its:an- nual Ladies' Night at Fordwith, en Thursday night, Rev. E. 0. Gallagher gave an address on the "Ten. Wise Sayings of Ten Wise Men," Mr. Cameron Geddes sang a number' Of solos, Two Infants Baptized Mother's Day was observed in St. Paul's Church, Sunday last, with a special Mother's Day address and segos by Mrs. Geo, Taylor and Mies Pauline Swanson The Rite of Holy 13aptistn was conferred upon two in- fante, joint Herbert, son of Sergeant arid Mrs, Bert Mitchell, and Gerry George, eon' of Mr. arid Mrs. Mervyn Templeirratt. Rogatiotaide interees- eione were offered on behalf of the seed sown and the gardens planted that there irisy 'be a Plentiful harvest, NW BLOOD DONOR CLINIC END OF MAY New Donors Are Uugently Needed For May 31st "So little is this pint of blood to give, That, far away, a dying men might live; Take this, my blood, and know a part of me Has gone . . to keep my homeland free." —Doris Lyon Stinson. Another opportunity will be given the folk of this district to donate blood on Wednesday, Mair 31st. At the last clinic there were 32 new donors and at the clinic before that about 60 new donors. How many new donors will attend the clinic the end of may? That is the question that the Blood Donor committee are asking. It is necessary to have an ever increasing number of new donors so that this im- portant work may be carried on suc- cessfully here. Have you entered your name on the Red Cross Blood ,Donor lists? Leave' your name at MeKib- bon's Drug Store or at the Teed Cross rooms Tuesday or Thursday afternoon. MISSIONARY SPOKE- AT UNITED CHURCH Mrs. George Bryce, Ph. D., Told of India . If. India is to be chirtsianized the peoples of that country must be tought to read, Mrs. Dr. George Bryce said when she addressed the congre- gation at the United Church on Sun- day. Mrs, Bryce is qualified to talk of India as she and her husband spent 30 years there as missionaries. She said that only 2 out of every 100 wo- men cotild read and that the same could be said of 14 pe.r cent of the population. , ' There are about 8,000,000 christians in India out of a population of 400,- 000,000. The country 'was divided three ways, racial, religious and econ- omic. When the war is over and India starts to govern herself it will take a big adjustment to straighten out these matters. Mrs. Bryce who is at present teach- ing at the University of Toronto, im- pressed her hearers with the necessity of greater education for the peoples of India. She spoke of the strife be- tween Hindus, Moslems and other re- ligions. There are the very rich and the very Nor in that country and she said that Communism has made great headway during the past few years. India is taking part in this war in a great way. The Indian army of 2,- 000,000 is the largest volunteer army in the world. She said that the Christian religion was the only thing that could save India and urged that every possible help be given that the Kingdom of Jesus Christ may reach to all peoples' of that vast country. BOWLING MEETING FRIDAY EVENING The Bowling Club will hold its an- nual meeting in the Council Chambers at 8 p.m. on Friday evening this week, May 19th, All members and any others who may 'be interested, are urged to attend. VICTORY LOAN WAS A GREAT SUCCESS County Went Over The TOL) As Did Canada As A Whale The home fr'Ont came through ,once again in a Victory Loan Campaign, Huron County had a quota of $8,060,- 000 and as we go to press the amount reported at headquarters at Goderich is $3,229,000 and more returns are tb be tabulated. A full report will ap- pear in our next issue. Every municipality ih this end of the County came through arid went over their quota, It may be that a couple of townships in the South of the County may not reach their ob- jective, but on the whole the County will be well over the top. Wingham has a total of $e91,650 and the object- ive here was $187,000, Final figures for the Dominion are not yet availa,bler but the objective of $1.,200,000,000 had been reached Sat- urday. and it is expected that the total subscriptions will amount to aborit $1,400,000,000. gingle Crevice Five Cents Subecriptione $ON Per YOU' WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1944 011.11•11, .E,'33. Jolliffe Charged Drew Govern- ;neat With Petty Patronage ' "The Wingham C.C.F. club had as guests on Saturday Mr. E. B. M.P.P., Ontario C.C,F, leader; and B. E. Leavens, M.P.P. Mr. Jol- liffe spoke twice while here, both times in the evening. His first address was, oyer CKNX and later he addressed a „meeting in the Town 'Hall, • Mr, Jolliffe said spokesmen for the Ontario Government, including Prem- ier Drew have been pretending that .there was only one change in the Civil Service as a, result of the change of government last summer, This is just .an example of Tory hypocrisy, he said, There may have been few changes at Toronto„ but large numbers of pro- vincial employees throughout the province have been fired just because they were branded Liberals and have been replaced by Conservatives. Before the session one of the Tory members of the Legislature, Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor of Huron, boasted that Ids riding the Tory organization, had asked for nine changes and'already had obtained eight. We invited Premier Drew to repudiate this blushing dec- laration of petty patronage but Prem- ier Drew has never done so. I do. think he will because his party lives ly patronage handouts at the bottom and high finance at the top. Mr. Jolliffe gave a list of 17 pro- (Continued on page five) TOXOID CLINIC TUESDAY, MAY 23 The second toxoid clinic in this spring series will be held in the town ball on Tuesday next, May 23rd, at '2 p.m, Parents are requested to have their children present on time. 'You Are Invited To the Tulip Tea and Sale of Work and Baking in the Armouries on Sat- urday afternoon this week, May 20th., under the auspices of the Legion Aux- iliary. Proceeds for Patriotic work. Attended Synod Meeting Mr. Roy Manuel and Mr. Herb Ful- ler, representatives on the Synod of Huron which held its annual session, beginning May 15th, left for London am Monday. Rev. E. O. Gallagher also attended the 'Synod Executive which met at 10 o'clock Monday morning. TULIP TEA AND SALE The Legion Auxiliary are holding a "Tulip Tea and sale of baking, work and flowers in the Armouries, Satur- day afternoon this week, May 20th. All are cordially invited. Proceeds for Patriotic work. MRS. GEO, MASON IS NOW AT COOKSTOWN Had Lived In Wingham For 75 Years Last week when .Mrs. George Mason went to Cookstown to reside with her 'daughter, Mrs. G. T. Gregory; Wing- 'ham lost its ,olelest living citizen in point of residence. Site has been a continuous resident 'of Wingham for three quartets of a century, Mrs. Mason arrived in Wingham 7.5 years ago, coming by stage through lush from Clinton, which at that time was the nearest railway centre. The railroad reached Wingham the follow- ing year, Mrs. Mason, whose maiden 'name was Harriet Johnston, lived with her mother, the late Mrs. Wm. Tomp- kins. At that time there were only a *Iv buildings in Wingham proper and 'the businees was principally done in Lower Wingham, part of the main *street Was of the old corduroy type. Mrs. Mason married in 1882, and with her hesband, the late George Mason, 'founded the present well established 'book, stationery arid fancy goods busi. mess which is still carried on by .her son John. Mrs. Mason was trttly a pioneer', having resided 'here almost .e oininttously since 1869 she saw Wing.. ham grow from a very small settle- ment to the thriving modern commurd- ty it is to,daY. The residence which she recently sold was her home since het early Married life, Mrs. Meson will lee re- membered flit' her sterling the:tatter and' her exemplary citizenship, She is enjoying fairly good health al The present three, 24th MAYA HOLIDAY ,. beinmarort• Wednesday next week, May 24th, will be a holiday. It has been pro- claimed as such ;by Mayor Fred L. Davidson. The stores of town will be closed all that day. Shoppers please note that the stores do not open the night previous to the holiday,.. First Game of Play-off Held Monday Night The play-off for the season got underway at the Wingham Bridge Club on IvIondayenight. The play-offs take two nights and the second part *will be held Thursday evening, The results of the season's play w,as as follows for those who attended the required number of games; Ladies- 1st., Mrs. R. S. Hetherington, 54.02%; 2nd,, Mrs. A. R. DuVel, 53.04%; 3rd e Mrs. 5, H. Crawford, 52,56%; 4th., Mrs. George Ross, 51.85%; 5th„ Mrs. H. C. MacLean, 50.91%; 6th., Mrs. Art Wilson; 50,56%; 7th,, Mrs. F. A. Parker, 49.34%; 8th., Miss M, Mac- Lean, 49,17%; 9th., Mrs, E, A. Van- Stone, 49,15%; 10th,, Miss Mary John- ston, 49,04%; 11th., Mrs. Bert Porter, 48.91%; 12th., Miss C. Isbister; 48.43%; 13th., Mrs. C. H. Magee, 48,30%;' 14th., Miss Dinsley, 48.27%; 15th,, Mrs. H. Campbell, 48,23%; 16th., Mrs. 0. Colborne, 47.48%; 17th., Miss M. McCallum, 46.94%; 18th., Mrs. W. H. French, 46.76%; 19th., Mrs. G. MacKay, 46,54%; 20th., Mrs. G. Godkin, 46.65%. Men-1st., W. H. French, 66.53%; 2nd., J. H. Crawford, 54.12%; 3rd., Gordon Mac- Kay, 54,09%; 4th., Duncan Kennedy, 52.19%; 5th., Art Wilson, 51.72%; 6th,, D. Robb, 51,32%; 7th., J. Mason, 49.90%; 8th., Bert Porter, 49.58%; 9th., C. H. McAvoy, 46.37%. Carry over points are given" on the seasons play as follows: 1st,, 4 points; 2nd., 3 points; 3rd,, 2 points; 4th., 1 point. In the ladies play-off game Mrs, DuVal will have 3 points carry over and Mrs. Crawford 2 points. Mrs. Hetherington and Mrs. Ross are not allowed tarry over points as they were previous cup winners. In the' men's game Gordon MacKay will ]lave two two points of a carry over and Dun- can Kennedy one. Mr. French and Mr. Crawford were previous cup win- ners so do not receive the carry over. Winners on the play Thursday night in a six table Howell game were: 1st,, J. H. Crawford and W. H. French; 2nd. and 3rd. tied„ Mrs. J. H. Crairford and Miss M. McCallum, Dave Robb. and Jack Mason; 4th„ Mrs. H. C. MacLean and Mrs. D. B. Porker; 5th., Mrs. 0. Colborne and Gordon MacKay; 6th., Mrs. R. S. Hetherington and Miss Mary John- ston. Calvin Anniversary June 4th Anniversary services will be held in Calvin Presbyterian Church, East Wa- wan`sh, on Sunday, June 4th. Rev. H. F. Dann of South Kinloss, will be ,the special speaker at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m. Spepial music by a male choir. Purchased. Store and Dwelling Property Mr. Hugh Carmichael has purchased the North End Grocery building, store and dwelling property, from Mrs. Frank Watson It is just a year ago since he took over that business. Visited Hanover Lodge About twenty-five members of Mait- land Lodge I.O.O.F., visited the Han- over Oddfellows on Thursday evening. The local Oddfellows exemplified the third degree. A social time was held following the work in the lodge room. In Charge Of Girls Camp Mrs. F. A. Parker left last week to take the position as Camp Director at the Ontario Farm Service Camp at Cooksville, This cemp opened on Monday this week and: will accommo- date,70 girls.. et. Attending Graduation Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Coutts and, their son, FOeEigie Coutts. of Uplands, are to-day (Wednesday) attending the graduation exercises at Western Uni- ve'rsity, Lorntonr Their daughter, Miss Norma Coutts is receiving her Bach- elor of Arts parchment, Gathered In Memory Of Mother In loving memory of a dear 'Mother who has' beeneedly missed, the family ,,and relatives of the late Mrs. Wm, Aitchison met at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Harvey Aitchison, Shifter Street, on Mother's Day. Those present were: Mr, and Mrs, jack .Aitchison, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. foe ,Mutch, Goderieh; Mr. and 'Mrs. tonne "Aitchison, also Douglas, of Durham; Mr. and Mrs, Toth Aitchison and Dorothy, of Kitch- ener; Mr. henry Aitchison, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Herb, Oovier, Auburn; Mr. and Ure, 'Charlie Blatchford and Gwen, of Wing-ham; Mrs. GoViere of Autton; Miss. Itathieen Hardie, of towtt e a../ Prizes Awarded For Play Throughout: Season The ladies who had participated in the Marathon Bridge games during the winter, gathered in the Council Chamber on Friday evening for the final party and awarding of prizes. This scheme is sponsored by the Ledief Auxiliary to Wingham Gener- al' Hospital, the funds being used to supply necessary furnishings for the, hospital. The parties were held in the homes once a month for six months, commencing in October, fifteen tables played in the afternoon and thirteen. in the evening. The total proceed% amounted #o $198.65. The first prize for the season's afternoon play went to ;Mrs. W. W. Armstrong with a score of 20100; second to Mrs, Reg. DuVal, score 20060, For the evening play, the win Mrs were Mrs. T. A, Currie, score 19870 and Mrs. Geo. Olver, score 19650. The prizes for Friday evening were won by Mrs, George Williams, and Mrs. II. C. MacLean, the lucky their prize going to Mrs, Morrie Swanson and the mystery prize to Mrs, W. Brooks. Mrs. W. let, Connell, president of the Auxiliary, thenked the players for their eo.operatton arid the prizes were given out by Mtg. W. A. Matibbett and Mrs. George toss, who had been in charge of all arrangements during the season, The Hospital Auxiliary lopes to continue these part* next fail. C.C.F. LEADER SPOKE BRIDGE CM NOW HERE ON SATURDAY HAVING PLAY-OFFS MARATHON BRINE - HELD FINAL PARTY